davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24

Rsgau Kansas Cii,. leads tho Amer
team association ts''efs with .ll- ThOfrs
Milwaukee 4. ahead ir stolen bases with
g. HOLLAND Minneapolis. iU sacrifice
hus with g. Gilbert Kansas 'I'f IN
nuwsrlus with u,mW'i Columbus ir
total bases v'h * md Nrofp Mime
,puUs in runs sUursi With ~ Kansas
gi, h,s attained 'hs tsiiirs leadership
" me ieagus with sss The association s
1OD h.''~fs Who hs,s PLAYED m h1t or
more ~ their clubs sswss sfs
UeFnn Kansas JiiN 1t- rharrsnr
columbus 1li Daniels louisville. 11l
sto,gn. Toledo 7'i y Smith. ~ Paul.
500 pisFsfi 81 raul iN' isuvsi' Kan
sbt yii, l01 Leonard columbus '',
Rtortis. irdl,nsroN. 1ni Mccarthy,
Louisville 10H
Western, sluup,-
Western league haiirfs Nt'irr f't ~
better in hpu ~ mufr ~ ihH pwss
rls,sd b, their ylUts Including Tues.
DAYS games are
Gilmore. sioux CIV 80 Livingston
giouN CITY. 1's johnson lincoln 80
oatss. Denver. 81 ilfilirE wichita
,s Ksilh~f Denver 1's Butcher
psnysr 'is uysf psr,sf $50 JrrrslI,
Sioux CIV. -
K,u.hrf. Denver leads mo isssus ir
runs scored with e. srt in total hssss
viih lNs u,sf. psr,rf is 'hr ls1i.rr
homsfur hitter With rirrrN drives
smith. pri,hs ard iiisrhi Wirh's sfs
lied fpt sacrifice hr hnrrfs viii each
Shields ucr,rf leads the hass s'ssis''
With u thtts
LITTLE pess Lssd.
tit,ln-kNrk leads lhv Southern ass0
/ |tialn club bs'urs Including rNwr'
nj, s.is, June %. wi'h = mark n
Nhnia ls second with go
sixteen men who hsvs pls1cf An 'hif',
I five of rufr rsmSs ,fs ba'ting more 'tar
400 The, sfe Jacobson iIiiIr Uoyk
] ~ Rumlsf. Little Hurk ip ManrIns
Little Uu,t 70. NrnH. atlanta '1
ID ltsri. vhs'prrop $50 tihw
Nashville. 1's IdmUris'u. Nrv ORLEANS
/ 1is Cuomrs birmingham 'i- Ns,er
/ Atlanta sis Isulsus Memphis '"a e.
Mcdonald. iuFmiusham 'o' Smith itf
minshsm. 'os knfss nashville i0i
sylvester Nsv ufissrs 'ni krssirv
Memphis in' rhmshsf Nisnis tii
| eaton. birmingham has taken ihs lead
Ias basr stsaief ils heads 'hs us' eiii
in thsrs knsupr. Nsu orleans is 'h'
i.es' ss.Hnrsr with q numrf iIiii,
uurk continues ~ lead ths humetun hIi
,sfr. with hcmsts ! iistfs. Jts'is
nnosa. y. ,he isadins fun setter vl,t q
and slsc leads IN total tsses With ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24
.|s'SfAIlIlCUMS.
wEsrnRS ASSOCIATION STANDING
RESULTS yrsrERDA,-A, Fort smith

man. 4 A. MoAlsE,L {; psni,on. 4 4
Mushngse. J fafis,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24

WN'ITN 'INIFNHNN-N IMIssn
Cincinnati A. BROOKLYN 4 New luff
A. Pittsburgh e ~ Louis A. phlla
drlphis = bnston
CAMS TO-DAY no,'on a. Philadelphia
New York st brooklyn. cincinnati at chi.
tasn. ~ tnuis 81 Pittsburgh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24

U'es' preparations are being nsd. Toe
ihc championship wrestling bcut be-
teesn ic. s,Hther and "susnsisf's
icwis A. pmsha july , Bu, M mat.
irr pHp wine ihs bout. the cifcu. ~iu
continue ~ hm rfsnk oo,rh % the
rHautU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24
AMrmcAN LrNGrr STANDING.
RESULTS YESTERDAY


o A. New York s.b. Wash.
inEiun 90 80 other ssmes scheduled
GAMES TO-DAY Chirssn a. ~ louis
cleveland st Detroit Washington 81 Ntw
York rhilsteiphis ~ poston
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24
NAIInNNL LEAGrE sIANnrNG.

GAMES fOnAN-pklshonA CITY a. For'
,r|ih rHfis ~ NuslnEes ufnitun A. NJ
, lester sherman 81 ruIss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24
nrs,Irs yrsrppp,y A. M.mrn,.

Mobile A. Nashville O. birmingham
A. Chattanooga ~. Atlsnn 80 n Little
Rock Ntv orleans, rain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24

pnsirr Fans misht pfoiitshls lay m
betting On ball sfmes sra turn I. the
Hars tracks In oihsf parts ~ the ecsr.
tp Fof Instance the sea,hsf fifnlsAss
q sure hunuh In RAlnooai."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24

RESULTS YESTERDAY At p.suron, .
shreveport A. Houston q n.iiss A,
uslsss'cn fott worth Al asn An.
tonic waro
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24
AMERICAS ASSOCIATION sr,NpiNu
Rrs,Irs YESTERDAY At K.r... q,


lousyllls A. Minneapolis Toledo
A. ~ Paul : columbus ~ A. Milwaukee
Indianapolis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24

slow ~ A. iincoln ps, Ncins.
ulsd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24

An n " ~ IN nm sH an Az.
kauit 4 OoO
.Cobh. o . GOO
'Ds'foi, did No, rlsy
SEASON TOTALS
q An n n ~ ~ np sIi 81 Av.
COBB u 10, u q n ! / i % 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING

GAMES TODAY Atlsn,s at Chsusnoos.
New orleans al Little Nork nfminsham
q, Nashville Mobile q, Memphis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24
soururR> LEAGUE STANDING

tNNts TNhN columbus - ~ faul
Toledo a. Minneapolis Indianapolis at Nil
Naukes Louisville at Kansas CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24
rEsAs LEAGUE -rAspr>a.

.twrs TODAY Denver =, wlrhus RI
Joseph a. Topeka u.s Mainss 81 Omaha
eiuut city 81 tincnln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24
KauffE DAILY DOPE
W Z ON THE
Cobb : TWO RIVALS

An n ~ ~ IN IN st an Ay
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24

While Shore was hlAnking the Athletic
RheehAn. q YOUNG Irish pitcher employed
ny Mack. was holding tho Red Sor 10
,vo hits However. he cut loose Wild
Pitch tbs, enabled the Sop 10 count one
run, enough 10 win
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24

ssksd u0Hus continued infur,
Nhsr DO intended Coz Gu' Whsrr,af
N'NN l'' me tr HHsssfrf Uu' IH
Nf' " would 'sss en- arm, corps 'r drive
'm sway from sfu+' 1f uui m ihr ssr.r
" hr hat So HN fnH be u'fri iH.
's much 'rn v'h sl ~ ~ as DO rs's II
iau eHms Witch be ars sntvsf '#
hit gfrsf career
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
Gets
ANTI-HQDOR SIGNBRS
"Reminiscences Against Five
License Applications Go
TO Salem Today
w. c. T. U. PEDGES
IT'S UPPORT

PENNsGROvE. n. j.. Sept. o.
White ribboners of Salem county
turned out in force at the annual con-
vention Of the County WOmans Chris
tian Temperance Union. held here
yestei - IN the St. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal Church. Much spirit was
added TO the sessions because Of the
big fight now on over the license ques-
tion ia Pennsgrove, and The conven-
ton passed resolutions pledging ito
strong support to the anti-license
forces.
Local pastors. aided by interested
citizens we're busy getting signers to
circumstances, which will be filed to-
day against the applications for
censes. Il has developed that there
we're some eleventh-hour applications
which. it Is believed. were slipped in
in the futile hope that they might es-
cape the attention Of the "drys" until
il was too late TO file remonstrauces
against them.
Remonstrances. each signed by a.
least 100 citizens. viii be filed against
the applications Of Harry H. Green
and W. ". Hogan for retail licenses
and Alpine Lucas. Joseph Giordiano
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
ELECTRIC Current soon
FOR TALLEYVILLE RESIDENTS

Members Of West Brandywine
Grange feel now that electric current
for their hall. which has long been
desired. is a certainty. The Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany. which had previously been re-
quested to install wires to that point,
has consented. provided a sufficient
number Of other subscribers TO cleo
trio light in that section be secured
TO warrant the extension Of tho line.
At the meeting of the grange last
night a large number Of residents OF
Talleyville expressed their Willingness
to have electric lights installed.
An answer was received from the
Levy Court to the resolution adopted
by the grange last week asking that
Concord turnpike be paved from the
city line to Blue Ball. The cOmmuni-
cation stated that County Engineer
James Wilson is looking into the mat
ter. having ordered a survey and
preparation of specifications
The entertainment part of the meet
ing comprised piano solo by Miss
Margaret Ryan: recitations by Anna
Talley, Elihu Talley and Hanna Hus-
band; readings by Miss Julia Mousley
and Pussy Passmore; singing by a
chorus Of boys. and a talk on Echoes
From the Fair by ]. A. Weldon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
DEMOCRATS FIRE
Their first GUF
Candidates Given Reception
Last Night at Rooms of
Democratic League
MANY SPEECHES GIVEN;
VIEWS OF CAMPAIGN

Members OF the Democratic party
formally opened their campaign last
night with reception TO candidates
at the Democratic League. Candidates
for practically every Office and from
81 parts of the state we're present,
from Josiah o. Wolcott. candidate for
United States Senator. down the line
TO the more lowly offices in the gift
Of the party. So great was the Curl
osity of the voters TO see and hear
the long array of speakers that the
restricted quarters of the league over
flowed and the Irish-American Hall
rad to be opened to accommodate the
gathering.
Thomas f. Bayard was chairman Of
the meeting. lie was introduced by
Charles r. Saylor chairman Of the
committee i'm charge Of the reception.
Mr.. WolcOtt was the first speaker. He
said that the State convention at
Dover was delegates convention.
and that the commands Of no political
boss were heard fractional preiu-
dices we're absent. and every candi-
date stood before the delegates on his
own feet, unsupported and unopposed
by the secret forces Of a dominating
mind he declared.
Mir WoicCtt referred TO he need Of
Individual work on the part Of each
voter who desires to make the cam
paign success. He outlined the
stand he intends to take if his party is
successful in electing him TO the
United States Senate He spoke
highly Of the other candidates on the
ticket with him saying that seldom
has the Democratic party gotten to-
gether a ticket which could put up a
better fight or was more worth fight
ing for
James II Hughes. nominee for Gov
ernor. was next on the program. He
said that although he had worked for
The party through thick and thin in
many campaigns and stood by his col
leagues in victory and Delete, this is
the first time he has ever been work
ing to further his own personal in
terests as a candidate for Office.
Albert F. Polk. candidate for repre-
sentative in Congress. said among
other things that IF I go TO Wash
ngton it will he to work. not to fill
the pages Of the Congressional Record
T with hot air
Declaring his belief that he would
lie elected next November and with
Tim all the other Democratic nomi-
nees on the ticket. Armon d. Chaytor
1r. candidate for attorney general,
,ndeavored to cast a spirit of optim-
.sm over the meeting. What's
wrong with America he wanted &c
know. 1--WE have peace. we have
prosperity and the means Of keeping
both. What can he so very wrong
with America. them he asked.
Thomas r. Wilson. who alluded t.
himself as "a man from the cornfeld'
of old Sussex, is running for the Office
Of insurance commissioner; Dr.. Francis
L. Springer. candidate for clerk of the
peace: y. Rankin Davis, candidate for
register in chancery and clerk of the Or
phans' Court; Hervey Walker, candidate
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22

for receiver Of taxes and county treas
urer; Joseph r. Emory, candidate for
sheriff; David Rose. candidate for the
Levy Court from White Clay Creek hum
dred; William II. Alexander, candidate
for State senator from Elsmere; John
T.. McNabb candidate for representative
to the State assembly from the Fourth
district, all spoke a few words TO the
voters
In a speech alive with humor, Will
liam NJ. Connolly, candidate for repre-
sentative. said; 81 am positive Of the
success of the Democratic party at the
coming election because of the complete
failure Of tho peach crop. When peaches
are bad. plums fall soft, and 1t looks
to me as if we will have the same
plumber in Washington for the next
-four years
Lewis +. Eiason, candidate for lieu
tenant governor: TuNton Boyce. candi
date for assembly from the Ninth dis
trict White Clay Creek hundred. Grit
9Th Ellison. of Kirkwood. and former
Senator R. R. Kenncy also spoke. A re-
ception to the candidates followed the
speechmaking.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
TO have new QUARTERS

The Chamber OF Commerce will
move 10 rooms In the DUPONT build.
ing next Monday This is the an.
nouncement made yesterday following
a meeting of the board Of directors.
The new offices will be rooms 149.150
on the mezzanine floor Of the new
section OF the DUPONT building. The
rooms are 10 by 30 feet each and will
be well furnished. The room for
the board of directors will be espe-
cially attractive.
AT the meeting yesterday. reports
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
EDDYSTONE Co. TO
finish ITS CONTRACT

On the authority OF an officer OF
the Baldwin Locomotive Works it was
denied yesterday that Baldwin's was
TO take over the Eddystone NUM-
tions Company S4O.0OO,OOO three-inch
shrapnel order, which, according to
reports. the latter concern was un-
able to complete, due to difficulty in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22

the Peoples" and they showed my wife and myself
sir stock of new fall Ladies' Suits Coats Dresses
Millinery Etc. also the cIaSSieSt Mems and Boys
Suits and OvercOatS have ever seen in Wilmington
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22

and William Wassaman for wholesale
licenses. A large delegation viii
convey The circumstances to The
courthouse
II is said here that the union br-
cry workers from Wilmington will
send over large depuiation to aid
I'm the fight against Green's license.
which they are opposinC because of
the alleged backing OF his hotel. the
Colonial, by non-union brewery in
terests. Formal hearing of the ap-
plications and rcmonstrapces wiz
come up next Friday. before Jc,
Waddineton az Salem.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
FTND IIOUOR TNDTCTMFNTS.

SALEM. a. j., Sept 22.-The grand
Jury. after a three days session. com
pleted its business yesterday after
noon or the ninety-f.vo criminal
complaints presented by Prosecutor
Summerill. sixty indictments were
returned. or that number twenty were
for the iilegal sale Of liquor in Penns-
grove borough and Upper PENIS Neck
townships
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22

There is still a demand for coach
men and footmen. Read the Want Ads
daily and you will find that such SER
vices are being called for.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22

meeting changes in the specifications
ordered by Russia.
The Eddystone Munitions Com
pany." it was said, will complete the
order as planned"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22

You can find out, through the Want
Ads. where the best places are to go
for swimming, sailing or camping
Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22

dealing with the work OF the summer
we're made and plans for the com
ing winter season were outlined.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-10
!\FOI}N iIlGN i.6Cii..

,anre = sigue traDaiardo con ac,iv!-
Iad on el fin Gue sc he n-opucsto.
r.-cueatemenre c~e.ebran sus MEM
BROS crtu,ias,as sesiones. en- las que
sc H"h!a v" @nimacion lie Il proyet-
tad" exposition ' EN- IA que Sc CO
m1E'caN los Ir2naJoS rea.Iz2ao@ or
a-'". dc FL HroPoSlioS.
IL "!>!"" especial que eSta enco.
;H"tG""" -. r"mI-e dc los Cien. so"
IS .''oreS i'!a'iIa' 4 ieStiTaieN' d.
~'o"SN' 'ece?'''" " "e!eSa"oS :
'iO'"5"'..'''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-10
CC2idado que debe tenerse
con los niT1Os

r.. L.
I'd
49, w.
.oroi.,y,r :, .~+o.-,,,I,
.~-.m;,acfa, dol or,.vo q r.,i.-
5.r ,o,,o.o
,.,n.,o f,. ,,,4res crcs, c,,a nm
,,,,. ..,-l, COZ, 10 rom,re,,
-. ,,,.L,. ,.e..s In.
;.-.,-,.;5n a~v.Irs;ro ono corraro,
~rono,.;5, ia ,lr,i4.r . lie
,.odnra nm, cs-,ro-
- b,., ~. 81 ,i.o .-n
..a..$ on ..+,5o l.. ,~.o.ns...
f.' a.. ~,,c.rn,erra ppcs cya -, .-
,...,,,.- -. 5ra.o.o M rac;h.
,.~.orra .nroni,Jo 10. ni5o,
o. a.., WV. n,o,.r
a,,a ,,oro..r
II .,;o,.
..s,.
"-...., D.. .,.,nl.. 90
,,.a,.,o a.,oma
.m.to .a5or4o sin c,rro.;sates.
.- ~; ,.:;t,. .o,o,r-as - niar-
,...ulo. .o,
49,;
60
To-.
.o..l;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-10
Los n1exicanos forna1 Ia H1syoria
dc los p0hiad0res de & Paso
Dos ~terceras parties de Ia pobIaci6n la e~oy73an
n~uestros compatriotas y Il resto los arnericanos


correspondence r>prriai para l.! rRrN>t
Ell PASO. Tex. Fcbrcro S.-la
ciud"d de Fl P&so cucuta cor sctcu-
ia nil setccicntos h~&hitaNtcs en- Ia ur-
tua!idad. scgun 81 ccnSo que ACADIA H..
ser lcvantado Y dado 4 conoccr ri r%-
b!ico. y 10 curioSo de. case cs que
IA poblacion mexicana constituyc la
dos terceras parties del total De los ha-
bitanteS de eSta ciudad, qucdaado In
ultima Tornado por americanoS. ne
gro. chinos, japoneSes y otros cxrran-
ieros.
Fl cen<o levantado por las autori-
dades locales do e. siguicntc resuIta-
do:
Residences permanentes: Mexica-
nos. t%reinta ' dos mil setccicntos trcin
t. Y siete; americanos. veinte Y Siete
mil treScientOS cincuenta Y nuevc: ne
groS, mil qu~inientoS catorce; chinos.
doscientos cuarenta Y dos; japoneses.
cuarenta V cuatro; indioS, cinco. Resi-
denies temporales o refugiados: me-
XicanOs. sciS mil quinientos cincuenta
Y cuatrO; otras nacionalidades. Qua
t]rocientos ochenta Y dos. Soldados
de! cj&rcito americana, mil setecien-
toS setenta Y res.
Como Sc ve. la ~poblacion mexica-
ma domino en- la ciudad; no por el MI
nero de re~fugiados que cstan aqui Y
que SeguTamente regreSarar a nues-
trO pals en- cuanto Sc reStable2ca e.
Orden en- Mexico, sino por los residen-
ties que tienen muchos amos de radi-
cadoS en- Ia localidad y que laboran
por eli progreso de la ciudad.
Sin embargo de que n ~poblaci6n
meXicana domino aqui. esta no tiene
ninguna representation en- el gobier-
no. Las autoridadeS las nombran los
amcricanoS Y son 5Stos los que diri-
jen Ia cosa publica sin preocuparsc
jamaS de ia situaci6n de los mexica-
nos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-10
IA VAGINA De LOS EscOLAREs

Info-mamos de Ia disposition dada
n semana pasada por e. Department
&c de Saiubridad de San Antonio, re-
lativa 4 que todoS los ni6os que con-
cu,ren I las eScuelas publicas deDja2
ser. sin exceptions. vacunados. con e.
lin de evitar Il propagation de Ia Il
rue.a.
Tai disposition Sc esta I!evando 4
cabo desde el luneS de la presente Sc
mana, estando = In fecha vacunados
Ia mayor parte de los e~scolares.
Sc cree que al -finalizar Ia Seman2
en- curse. los doctores encargados de
lIevar 4 cabo eSta labor con los asis-
lentes q las eScuelas, habran termi-
naGo suS trabaios. quedando todoS los
rjnos vacunadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-10
Fue detenida una senorita mexicana
por la policia.

La policia redujo a prision aver 4
la sehorita Maria Tarin, una guapa
muchacha meXicana que contara q 10
sumo diez Y nueve amos de edad.
Dicha senorita fue aprehendida por
haber tornado de dos casas comercia-
les de Ia ciudad algunoS objetos, Gu
yo valor 70 cubrio. Al ser Nevada
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-10

Ell CORRESPON$AI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
WHY CITIES ARE ROBBED

FEW YORK CITY is wagng campaign for legislative jus N ice Like Bridgeport, though not to the degree dominated by the rural districts It large Fly to the of the whole state but has it's nature imposed entirely upon itself
 Correctly enough the citizens leading the justice expect they the devotion of city's representatives.
 New York be that defects in it's representa- for the unfair burdens laid But different category than Connecticut cities
 Representatives the legislature coming from the cities state seldom feel obligation the city which sends Often they feel the state itself They always blame for h because they often without who understand the matters with which legislature deals.
 Bridgeport almost without representation with exceptions representatives willing wall built through the city, closing many example what through poor representation city do to njure itself
 Bridgeport shifted in large from to is scarcely conscious of the
 Imperative indeed it that the nation should remain at peace difficulty it's affairs there the adjustment to conditions would be diff
 to replace ignorant inefficient dis intelligent efficient and honest IfieiaIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
GOOD WORK BY THOMPSON COMMITTEE

HE NEW YORK street railways have always been ed though they had monopoly of transportation in the most hicy settled portions of the globe could hardly have been otherwise for the mostly dominating these the group that has dominated American rail roads The financial methods have enriched private sons and kept the properties always in hot water.
 well the life of the Thompson committee the committee anything essentially Every public spoken tanty nterborough though able transactions the particular persons who figured in them.
 of the evidence adduced the Thompson the unobsean and the good natured that they presence nationwide of loot The country be fair destroy the system when it to that the evils with which public beset constitutional and stops treating each isolated stance s7s Et<
 way dispose of the system the prop public ownership the railroads the nation, trolleys Thompson committee some paiaves will entirely useless of the city should sit in the directorate of the the deliberations of the public service commission should be in public.
 principal might be applied to railroads Every national examiners postmaster aIectors
 remedy would be far from complete but it would give check to manifest operations frenzied finance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
LEARNING TO KEEP BUSY
I9A@R@,8E


REAT BRITAIN, with difficulty to be has A0 ed army Of millions of men, each of which is supported scale unknown times He gets his clothng lodging relatively inexpensive things and then he the wealth of mllionaires in the form of ammunition.
 While this procedure Great Britain has given people to work.
 One would think it to get along when there hands to work but it not It Great Britain only get along when there many port.
 Just many citizens Great Britain demanding
 vision for the employment of the soldiers when they return They fear and they the lessons that when the country do it's work with with there will be unemployment, dissat- isfaction and, perhaps revolution.
 What indictment of the industrial system thisl What reflection the brains great country! The keep it's people busy when the matter killing wasting throwing but cannot keep the people busy when the matter is bldng housing making for the constructing comfort happiness
 Great States, which with millions of miles of land uncultivaed half third cultivated keep it's people busy. Only the Germans prior to the had made
 the art of keeping busy They only had abolished unempoy excepting only the little colony New Zealand in which Great Britain might at time these twenty have found example which, if inflated would have made her mmeasurab1y stronger either for
 Perhaps the blessing of the if it has will be the showing the nation the stupidity of having wealth, and being able to make them productive.