davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
GREETS COOL WEATHER,
 AS GERMS FOE
Punishment of Heat Bright ems Prospect for Bridge
 port in Epidemic.

Two new cases, believed to be posi- tive poliomyelitis, were discovered by the health authorities today One of the victims is expected to die.
 Tony Gilletti, aged Il months. of Suburban avenue, which is partly in Bridgeport and partly in Fairfield, is suffering both from infantile paralysis and pneumonia. Louis Gelsner, aged one year, of 65 Wallace street, is un- der observation, but pr. c. N. Haskell. the diagnositician, believes the case poliomyelitis. another floor of Hillside home today and four were given beds on the floor above the main ward. Frances Mur- phy, aged three, of s2 Poplar street, was put in private room today. pr. Haskell said her case appeared more likely to be definite than it has in the last few days.
 Six regulations relating to the pro- duction and dispensing of milk were declared today by Dr. Sophian to be in effect now. He said the inspec- tors of the health department began today to check up the dairies in order that these regulations may be observ- ed They are:- < Regulation 1f2-A1l milk must be delivered to the consumer not later than 36 hours after production.
 Regulation 112-An milk for hu- man consumption must be sold in bottles which have been sterilized and prepared according to the regulation above listed.
 Regulation 114-Dipped milk in bulk shall not be sold unless to res- taurants, hotels, and bakeries for cooking purposes.
 Regulation 115-All milk sold in hotels, bakeries and restaurs nts for human consumption shall be deliver ed to the consumer in the original bottle.
 Regulation 116-No raw milk shall be permitted to be sold for human consumption with a bacterial account of over 200, 900 bacteria per c. C.. and a minimum rating of 55 points on method and equipment.
 Regulation 117-No raw milk for cooking purposes shall be sold with a bacterial account of over 800, 900 bac- teria per c. C., and a score of less than 45.
 lSs designed to make the milk supply as wholesome as possible in the interim until the pasteurization plan is adopt ed.
 Regulation .116, esta blishing a tenn porary bacterial count Of 100000 per c. c. as the maximum, is compara- lively liberal After the regulations are all put into effect, the bacterial count maximum will be 10000.
 Dr. Sophian received a copy of a let ter from Ernest Kelly, in charge of the market milk investigations at D. C., to H. l.. Judkins. of the College of Agriculture al Storrs. It follows:
 T am in receipt of your letter of
 July 29. I do not know of any
 cities that have a municipal pas
 teurizing plant. Jamestown, New
 York, considered such a plant but
 so far as I know they have never
 built it. I think you are right in
 your contention that the city
 should take plenty of time to con-
 slider the question and investigate
 it thoroughly before rushing into
 it. A number of cities are requir-
 ing the bulk of their milk to be
 pasteurized. Such cities are De- stroit, Michigan; Newark, New Jer-
 (Continued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
JUMPS FROM F0RTIETH FLOOR OF SINGER BLDG.
 INTO BROADWAY CROWD

striking the cornice of the main build- ing as he fell and landing directly in front of the Broadway entrance.
 His body narrowly escaped a pas- serby and was crushed beyond recog- milton. It was identified by a will and letters found in the mans pockets.
 The Finger building Is 622 feet high and has 41 stories.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
Lordship Trolley Co. Car Makes Test Run
 on City's Main Lines

The first car of the Lordship Trol-i ley Co.to run over the city's main lines made the trip this afternoon. A car left Hollister and Stratford avenues at 2 o'clock, running to the terminal at the railroad station.
 Today's was a test trip. Regular runs will be made beginning tomor-i row. t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
Huge Warehouse is Being Rushed to Completion at State Pier-Eastern For-I warding Company is Said to Be the Owner of New Property.
Undersea Freighter Bremen, is Expected to Put in at Connecticut Port That Date of Arrival May Be Delayed = Periscope is Sighted.

New London, Aug. 10-With the German undersea mer- chantman Bremen variously reported as sunk, captured and merely overdue on her trans Atlantic adventure, construc- ton work at the state pier was begun here today on a ware house which local marine cir cles claim will receive cargoes of the Bremen and other sub marines to follow.
 Carpenters were engaged on what was described as a rush job to erect sheds to cost upwards of $1o0,000 and with a floor space measuring 70 feet by 400. The contractors indicated that the warehouse was being cons structed for the state but the per- sons who claimed to be in the confi- dence of the Eastern Forwarding Go. to which the Deutschland's cargo was consigned, at Baltimore, insisted that submarine terminal is building' here.
 Meanwhile, the Bremen was not ex- pected today. A policeman at neigh boring beach resort claimed he sight ed periscope but no importance was attached to this for the reason that several United States submarines are holding maneuvers in this vicinity
 One assertion made here today re- garding the Bremen's direct approach to this port indicated that the un- dersea craft might not be expected to, arrive at any American port until af-, ter September 1.
 Information came from an appar- ently reliable source that the same contracting company which is putting engagements a few days ago for a steamship cofhpany in New York city to have ready on the first of next month a sea-going steamship suffi- ciently large to accommodate 60 men besides it's own crew, one stipulation under which this charter was made being separate quarters must be pro- vided on the steamer for officers and men.
 From this it was assumed that the charter was being written on behalf of the consignees of the Bremen's cargo, ample room being assured for the removal of the submersible's off, cers and crew to the steamer in a contingency. An official of the con- tracting company today denied knowl- edge of such a charter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
COHEN APPEALS FROM JUSTICE COURT RULING

Max Cohen of this city, has ap- pealed to the common pleas cour: from a decision of Justice Geduldig who awarded Rudolph Kudlacsak $69.65 damages in suit agains. Cohen. Ut was alleged that Cohen owed the money for automobile re- pairs and for mudguards furnish ed by the plaintiff at cost of $15. Co., hen denied owing the money. He said the work was unsatisfactory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
EAST BROADWAY.
 STAMFORD, WILL
 GET TWO TRACKS
Utilities Board Upholds De. cision of Highway Com
 missioner Bennett.

Hartford. Aug. 10-The public uti1- ties commission today upheld the high way commissioners action in allowing double tracks to be installed by the Connecticut Co. in East Broadway, in 5tratford, between Main street and B1akeman place. Mrs. Sarah J. More- house. Mrs Charles Lowell. Attorney Ivan L. Morehouse and pr. George F. Lewis and others had appealed to the c0mmission for a contrary ruling. The selectmen and other residents of the town favorsd the project
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
ADVERTISE BIDS FOR ALTERING POLICE AND
 CHARITIES BUILDING

Bids for alterations to the police and charities building are being adver- tised by the board of contract and supply. The plans for alterations to the second and top floors of the build ing have been prepared by Day & Dane, architects, and may be seen at the contract board office. The work will cost about S2,500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
Republicans Delay
 Program of Congress

Washington, Aug. 10.-Republicans of the Senate in conference today de- clined to accept the legislative pro-
 grams submitted yesterday by the
 Democratic steering committee with a view to adjournment of Congress by September 1. Those who are inclined to agree were out-voted by senators
 demanding action on the immigration
 bill at this session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
J. w. REILLY OBSEQUIES
 HELD IN TWO CITIES

The funeral services of James w. Reilly, editor of The National Maga- zine who died suddenly at Buffalo, Monday, were held this morning at his birthplace Derby, Conn.,, at g o'clock. While services were being held in Derby, memorial service was held a requiem mass celebrated in Buffalo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10

New York, Aug. 10-From the tow CT of the Singer Building, one of the tallest in the world, a man plunged to death today into the middle of Broadway lunch-hour crowd. He was identified as Albert Goldman, 60 years old.
 He leaped from the 10th floor. near
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
Arrest Business Agent on Charge
 of Embezzlement

August Markle, aged 30, business agent of the local Bakers and Con- fectioners' union. was arrested today, charged with embezzlAment The police say the union complained that between $200 and $500 has been missing from the union coffers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
Rescue Parties Start Search of Debris in Cabin Creek District Inundated By Flood That Wipes Out Eight Villages.
Loss of Life Will Be More Than 100, Officials Believe, While Property Damage Will Be $2OOO, 900 Min CTS Ask for Aid.

Huntington, w. Va, Aug. 10 A report reached here today to the effect that JarOld's Val ley, a town of 800 inhabitants in Boone County, at the head of Coal River, was washed away in yesterdays cloudburst and that 75 of it's population had lost their lives.
 Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 40 -Twenty-th three bodies have been recovered from the debris ! carried down by the flood which swept the Cabin Creek Valley near here yesterday.
 Rescue parties have pene- trated some distance above Cabin Creek Junction and meagre reports brought back by couriers and from the rail- roads indicate that the loss of life has been heavy, although no accurate estimate can be made.
 Relief expeditions sent out from : here are expected to go the entire length of the valley and penetrate ad- Joining valleys, also hard hit, before ] tomorrow.
 Coal companies operating in the valley estimate that many thousands of dollars will be needed to feed and clothe the miners and their families, scores of whom have lost all their possessions. The property loss will be at least s2.o00.o0o.
 R. Jaco a nneman of the Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co.,, reached Cabin Creek Junction shortly before noon after a walk of .13 miles along the company's lines between Miami and Sc -Sota- He declared that 10 persons had been drowned 1 and half that number of bodies had been recovered.
 The excursion train carrying 40 persons marooned by the flood was located today between Main Horse Creek and Little Horse Creek. with washouts on both sides. Relief was sent from St. Albana Women and excursfonlGtn j.
 Because of the topography of the country, state authorities here express the belief that it would be several days before the full extent of the flood would be ascertained. ig
 At least eight villages and mining settlements in the districts were either l wholly or partly destroyed while many others felt the effects, of the storm more or less. Those practically de- Ronda. Dry Branch, Miami. Sharon, 1 Dawse, Kayford and Eskdale. Be- tween Acme and Kayford, 60 persons are reported to have been drowned.
 Two companies of the second regi- ment, West Virginia National Guard, entrained for the flood zone today supplies. They will proceed by rail as points devastated by the flood.
 Coal officials of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad declared that it would could be resumed in the Cabin Creek valley. It was also said that the com pany's yards at Kayford had been de-. stroyed.
 Reports say that portions of the track of the Virginian Railroad be- tween Robson and Deepwater had been washed out. Word was anxious ly awaited from the 300 passengers who were on an excursion train when 1t was marooned near St. Albans. A report was received late last night saying the train had been abandoned when the water reached the floors of the railway coaches. Another pas senger train also was marooned near that point but no word has been re- ceived from it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Unsettled tonight and Friday. Somewhat warmer Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
Aeroplanes Engage
 In Fifteen Battles

Paris. Aug. 10-Fifteen battles 1T the air took place yesterday on the Somme front, says today's officia statement.
 One German aeroplane is reported to have been destroyed and two were forced to descend inside the French lines. The French machines dropped 43 bombs on various positions. |.
 Further progress for the French troops north of Hem woods in the Somme sector, is reported by the French war office today.
 Rain and mist have impeded the operations north of the Somme. South of the river a German reconnaissance using liquid fire was dispersed by French infantry fire west of Verman- dovillers. Only intermittent cannon ading in the neighborhood of Fleury Vaux and Chapitre is reported from the Verdun sectors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
Losses Are Heavy.

Berlin, Aug. 10-Heavy attacks have been made by the, Russians at various points along the Stockhod line in volhynia, east of Kovel. the war office announced today. All the Russian advances were repulsed with heavy losses, it is declared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
Russians Take Railway.

the Russians of the railway station of Kryplin, on the Stanislau-Nadvorna railroad. was annouhced officially to- day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-02
and IS paid from 20 down to 2 Per

I-tle - ff--AA ~ VII taA--NN-N ~ ~
cent quarterly
The fair presumption, on the face
of these returns, Is that one Of the
chief reasons Of the recent rise in-oil
and gasoline prices is-to produce Il
per cent quarterly dividends"
That is the fair presumption about
the high prices we are paying for
other necessities.
Mostof US are wise to 1t. We have
been this long time busy making
laws to defeat the price boosters.
But now we have to get even buster
and see that our laws are enforced.
That is why gasoline statistics
make such interesting reading for all
of US. From them we infer just how
the leisure class earns" its diYi-
dends; and also why the leisure class
has such a strong ahtipathy for Louis
D. Brandeis as. an associate justice Of
the supreme court
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-02
SHORT ONES

The G. o. 2. gles club is hoarss
from singing Too Much Wilson"
Watch the war news drop back
into the inside Of the newspapers
when 7. r gets going at Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-02

SUBJECT. -GasOline statistics make
mighty, interesting reading nova
days. Even the leisure class, which
holds the reading habit to be- bad
form, greedily peruses the prices of
the gasoline which runs the cars
which help them to kill some of their
leisure.
The leisure class preserves its lei
sure by means of its dividends from
stocks. And, it grieFes us to think
how painful it must be for sugar and
tobacco and powder and rubber and
steel barons to contemplate the enor-
nous sums they are now adding to
the dividends of the oil kings.
Congressman Randall lighted up
this subject considerably in his re-
cent speech on gasoline before the
mines and mining committees Of the
house. He said that the quarterly
dividends of most Of the 80 constit-
uent Standard Oil stocks, for the
first quarter of 1915, ranged from 2
to 5 per- cent, while the average Of
the same stocks for the first quarter
Of 1916 was - per cent.
I'VE find the following phenomenal
harvest" Randall said, as the result
of systematic price raising:
zone company, the Chesebrough,
is credited with a dividend Of 90, per
cent Two, the Eureka Pipe Line and
the Southern Pipe Line, "a per cent.
-Four paid 20 per cent. and seven paid
IL per cent. Seventeen OF the 81
stocks paid from II up to 40 per cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-09
RHEUMATIC AND PAIN STOPPED

The drawing u' muscles. the sore
ness stiffness and agonlging pain Of
rheumatism quickly yield TO s'oaas
linlment I stimulates circulation
to the painful part Just apply as al
feeted 10 The sore spot. In short
time the pain gives way to a tiueline
sensation ~ comfort and warmth
Here's proof ~ have had wonderful
relief since used your Llnlmont ri
my knee To think one application
aaYe me relief Sorry haven't
space to tel Hou the history. Thank
Ing on fer what your remedy has
done for me lanes s Ferguson
Philadelphia IA sloans lAnimeut
Kills paiu eae at Druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-09

The Leader is authorized to ~
noanoe the eandidacs 81 Dun
ham for County Assessor subject to
the Action of tie Republican ur
maries. August ISL 1910.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-09

Try a is'ader Want All
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-09

OKLAHOMA WEEKLY LEADER
U#s Aas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-09
List Of Precinct Registrars.

ANet Man M VOTES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-09

NH
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-02
DRUG ADplCTS CONFINED
AT STATE PRISON FARM

Alauta, July 31.--ln the annual re
port of the Prison Commission, made
public today that body calls the at
tention of the legislature to the fac;
that many drug addicts are confined
at the state prison farm near Mil
iedgeville upon technical charges OF
varrancy. The commission says these
persons are not criminals and SHOULD
not be incarcerated as such, as the!
are not responsible. The commission
also urged the legislature to provide
for indeterminate sentences for crime
in order to relieve many of the in
equalities which now exist in the mat
ter of handling clemency applications
The commission states it favors pa
roles rather than outright pardons III
most cases.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-02
POPE ADMITS FAILURE
OF ElIS PEACE APPEALS

Rome, Aug. 1.-The Pope, address
ing delegation of youths of Rome
yesterday, admitted the failure of his
appeals to the warning nations for
peace. The delegation had prayed
for peace in accordance with the APP
DealS of the Pope 10 the children of
God on the last Sunday of the sec
ond year of the struggle to end the
war. 1--WE, the father of all faithful"
he said. "haye suffered. We exhorted
and prayed for two years, but our
exhortations to the combatants to lay
down tn cir arms and seek a settle
ment through channels of justice and
reason have been in vain, and we de-
cided to have recourse to invacations
to divine help by the powerful means
of your innocence, hoping that the
prodigy of the son of Hagar might be
renewed"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-02
EASY TO 1ARKEN
YOUR CRAY HAIR
you CAN BRING BACK COLOR AND
LUSTRE WITH SAG ETEA AND
SULPHUR.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell,
because it's done SO naturally, SO even
~. Preparing this mixture, though, at
home is mussy and troublesome. For
80 cents you can buy at the drug store
the ready-to-use preparation, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound You just dampen a
sconge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. BY morning
all gray hair disappears, and, after an
other application or two, your hair be-
comes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luXurant.
Gray. faded hair, though no disgrace,
is a sign of old age, and as we all de-
ire a youthful and attractive appear
ance, get busy at once with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound and look
ears younger. This ready-to-use pre-
pa ration is delightful toilet requisite
and not a medicine. 1t is not intend
ed for the cure, mitigation or proven.
ton of disease.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-02
ARRESTS FOLLOW
Big EXPLOSION
RAILROAD AGENT AND WARE.
HOUSE SUPT. ARE CHARGED
WITH MANSLAUGHTER.

New York, July 31.-Albert NJ Dick
man, Lehigh Valley railroad agent,
Stationed at Black Tom pier, and Alex
ander Davidson superintendent Of tie
warehouses 6 the National StG:3ss
Company, were today arrested, cbarg
cd with lnanglaughter, indirectly ca@.
ing the death CT one victim of the *
Ycsion OF ulnlnunition at the pier yes.
terday. A warrant was issued for
Theodore B.. Johnson, presiden3 OF a
lightcring 'onlrany one of whose lar
bcs loaded VIII ammunition was al
legged to be moored at the pier.
Estimates of casualties this morn
ing placed the dead at four, three ia
tally burt, tliirty-fve others injured
and eleven 10 twenty missing. Some
think the list of dead will reach H.
The property loss is estimated at
twenty-five tc forty-fiYe millions.
Frank Hague, commissioner of pub
lie safety, Jersey City, charged that
the blame for the explosion lay with
either The Lehigh Valley railroad, the
storage company or the Tightening com
pany, and that some of them had VIC
lated New Jersey laws, jersey City or
jlinances and rules of the Interstate
Commerce Commission by permitting
barges loaded with ammunition to re-
main moored at the piers overnight.
These barges were being used to
transport ammunition to steamers ly-
ing in Gravesend bay
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-02
CRISP OPENS RACE
FOR CONGRESS IN Sd

Americas, July SIN the first
speech of the Third Congressional
District campaign, Congressman Chas.
r. Crisp attacked the public record
Of Thomas G. Hudson, his opponent.
Crisp assailed the conduct of affairs
while Hudson was Commissioner OF
Agriculture, his votes on prohibition
when in the legislature, and charging
4 recent conversion to the cause, and
hat some of the strong supporters
IF Hudson were men who had appear
ed before him on blind tiger charges
while judge of the City Court of Amer
icus.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-02
SALES OF DRY GOODS
LARGER, SAYS FIELD

Marshall Field & Co., i'll their weekly
review of the dry goods trade, say:
Current Wholesale distribution of
dry goods has been i'll excess of the
corresponding period of year ago.
Buyers have attended the markets i'll
much larger numbers, many of them
coming from the south and west.
Great interest is being shown in
Chicago market Week and Fashion
Show TO be held August 7 to u, and
an unusually large number of mer-
chants are expected.
COLLECTIONS are ahead of the same
period last year. The domestic cot
ton goods market is firm"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-02
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
BILL PASSES SENATE

Washington, July 31.-The senate
today passed Senator Holte Smiths vo-
cational education bill providing for
federal cooperation with the states
in promoting agricultural and indus
trial education.
The Postmaster General, the Secre-
taries of Interior, Agriculture, Gem
merce and Labor and the Commits
sioner of Education would form fed
eral board under the measure to SUI
pervise the work and to distribute
funds. Tho bill would appropriate
100000 for 1917, $75O.OOO for 1913 and
annually increase the amount by $3.50
600 until 1925, after which the annual
appropriation would be $3,000,000. The
money would be allotted to the states
on the basis of rural population, The
measure has not yet passed the house.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-02
WITH BLOWING
UP DIPPING VAT

Thomasville, July SIG. G. Kendall
of the Ellabelle district in this coun-
ty, was yesterday arrested on war
rant sworn out by ,Messrs. Bustle and
Culpepper, charging him with blow
ing up with dynamite dipping vat be-
longing to them. The vat was blown
up a few days ago Kendall has been
released on a bond of $1,000 and will
answer to the charge az the October
term of Thomas county superior court.