davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-15

The inhabitants of Cochin China pre-
fer rotten eggs to fresh ones.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-15
lmportan, TO Mothers

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that 1t
Z Bears the ~ ><~"
signature Of ZENIzzZx
In Use tor Over so Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
England's Censorship
 Attacked on Commons

London July 2c-1erd Robert Ce- cill minister ot war trade. declared in the House of Commons today thas he did not think there was any reason to suppose ti,c censorship nov exe-- cised regarding press r:csaa gos 10 the United States was at a:l likely e inc terfere in the continuation oS frien6- ly relations of the twoc ountrtss
 Lord Robert made this ytstsmcnt in reply to question by Arthur Lynch, member for West Glare. who asked the war trade minister whether 'sn view of the importance of establish ing between this country and ttis Unitsd Ststss complete confidence r,nd corH:J relations. he yocle adviso the abo,c,on or modificaslcn os tho pres sn. ce7xurstip ot nova"
 The osnsorsotp. added Lord Robert. in replying to ths memtsrs was e. tabIirhsd for military reaaons and its abolition or modification could res De avoided upon non-military srounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
RELIGIOUS ISSUE CAUSES FIGHT BY PROHIBITIONISTS Attempt to Put Anti Catho- lie Plank in Platform
 Starts Debate. COMMITTEE ORDERS
 EXECUTIVE SESSION J. Frank Hanley Claims Suf- ficient Votes to Get
 Nomination.

St. Paul, Minn., July 20-Efforts to inject an anti-Catholic declaration in the Prohibition platform caused a bitter row today as the national con- ention began its nominating session.
 The resolutions committee ordered an executive session when the relig- ious issue came up. A bitter debate was in progress at the time the room was cleared of all but members of the committee.
 J. Frank Han1ey, of Indiana, claim ed sufficient votes for nomination for president on the first ballot when the convention assembled.
 William Sulzer, former governor of New York, was expected to appear before the convention in the inter- ests of his own candidacy. His SUD- porters hoped that his eleventh-hour appearance would rally votes suff1- cient to defeat Hanley.
 The report of the committee on credentials was adopted without ob- jection. This report shows 727 dele gates and 36 alternates on the floor of the convention. Thirty-nine states and the District of Columbia were represented. There were ten com- plete state delegations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
WANTS TIME TO
 PROVE ALIBI FOR SUSPECT
Judge Bartlett Delays De. cision to Hold Three Men
 For Superior Court.

To allow Attorney Lawrence Fink elstone time to bring in witnesses to prove that Edward Slattery was not with Matthew Hassett and Henry Welsh when trolley car was held up at the foot of Main street shortly before midnight of June 20, the case against the three was continued until Saturday by Judge F. A. Bartlett in the city court today.
 The trio were arrested early on the morning of July l after trolley car had been held up at Seaside park. They were arraigned in court and their cases were continued as it was believed they also took part in the hold up of the trolley at the same place, 10 days previous. The con- ductor of the car held up on June 20 identified Welsh as the one who cov- cred him with the revolver and or. dered him to throw up his hands. He said the other two were on the run ming board.
 Judge Bartlett stated that he had found probable cause and was about to bind them over to the superior court when their attorney asked for a continuance. They have been unable to furnished the bonds of $1,OOO and have been in jail since arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
BAKERS DEATH
 HIS OWN FAULT,
 RULES CORONER
Man Ground to Death in Dough Mixer is Found
 Victim of Carelessness.

The death of Monigo Fracesgo. the baker who was chopped to pieces in a bread, mixing machine, has been found accidental, according to a deci- sion made today by Coroner John J. Phelan. The coroner went to the bakery of Giuseppe Fazzio, 161 Will lard street, where the accident occur red and made an investigation.
 He found there was no ground for finding criminal negligence or careless ness. The baker. was lscraping some dough from the sides of the machine when his hand was caught in the blades. Although he vainly tried to pull out his hand, his body was grad ually drawn into the blades and he was literally cut to pieces. The dead man and Fazzio were relatives. The coroner's report coincides with that of Medical Examiner Garlick, who also said death was accidental.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
None to Oppose Naming of Commissioners on
 Catherine Tracy Estate

Judge Paul L. Miller of the probate court will in a few days name com missioners to take charge Of the es- tate of Catherine Tracy. Rev. James B. Nihill, pastor of St. Augustine's R. c. church, executor of the will, in- formed the court a few days ago that the estate was insolvent and asked that commissioners be appointed to settle the claims against 1t. Most of the claims are brought by relatives for personal services. V
 hearing on the application of Fla. ther Nihill for the appointment of the commissioners was set for today. No one appeared in opposition and Judge Miller said he would name the com- missioners in a few days.
 The inventory of the estate. as re- ported by James T. Beck and John M. Donnelly. appraisers, shows real es- tate in the North End valued at s1,700 and $147.1S in the City Savings bank. The deceased in her will made be- quests aggregating more than $2.500. Included are bequests of more than s1.0o0 to churches here and to St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
FORECLOSURE ON CR0SSLEY GIVEN
 TO THE WoRD|NS Property in Litigation AL ready Under Weight of
 Many Attachments. NO NEWS OF FORMER REAL ESTATE BROKER Suits Against Him Pending in Both Superior and Com
 mon Pleas Courts.

Foreclosure proceedings against J. Harry Crossley, the missing real estate dealer, have been granted by Judge Webb of the superior court who gives Crossley until the first Tuesday in August to redeem the property. which is located on Hancock avenue.
 The action was brought by Helen c. Wordin and Fannie L. Wordin of this city, who claimed Crossley owed them s3 300. The money was loaned January 6, 19109 and Crossley gave his note, secured by the Hancock ave- nue property. It is alleged that the plaintiffs demanded payment on the loan and when this was refused, they brought legal proceedings. It was found that the total amount due, in- cluding interest, was $3,856.25.
 The property in question has a frontage of 40 feet on Hancock ave- nue. It is already staggering under the weight of numerous other attachr ments. Arthur Lieberum, the Bridge port Brass Co. and R. N. Blakeslee are among those who placed attach ments on the property. They all filed suits to recover money they claimed Crossley owed them. The Wordin foreclosure takes precedence over the other attachments, however.
 It was said this morning by those who have been keeping a watchful eye open for Crossley that the former realty dealer has not visited this city in a long time. Whether he is afraid of ,infantile paralysis or doesn't care about meeting a sheriff with the pa- .pers in his hand. is something of a puzzle. But meanwhile there are a number of suits against him still pending in the superior, and common pleas courts. '-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
FORMER HEALTH
 BOARD MEMBER AND NURSE CLASH
Dr. Blank, Escorting Chil-
 dren, Halted at Station, Scores System Here.

The experience of Dr.. Elmer F.. Blank, former health commission CT of this city, at the railroad sta- tion today, is related to demonstrate the difficulties that attend the trav- cling public and the apparent lack of organization among the staff of the health department inspectors.
 pr. Blank accompanied by Mrs. Blank, and by Mrs. James B. Emmons and the latters two small children, had just returned from Pittsfield, coming into Bridgeport via South Norwalk. and arriving at 11:5S.
 On alighting from the train, Dr.: Blanks party, who had been away from the city for some days, was at once halted by police sergeant and a health department nurse.
 The doctor was informed that the children could not leave the train.
 "But why? asked the doctor.
 "The health department won't allow children to come into Bridgeport" re- piled the nurse.
 But these are Bridgeport children. They live here; they've been out of town for few days"
 'It makes no difference; they can't come into Bridgeport replied the nurse.
 Dr. Blank then explained who he was; but/the police sergeant and nurse replied that they knew him, but they must obey their orders.
 It was more than IS minutes before the dispute was strengthened out so that the Emmons children were allow ed to leave the station, after the doctor asked the nurse when the new rules went into effect, and what they were
 The nurse replied that the new rules went into effect this morning, and that no children were allowed to enter the city from New York or Boston.
 pr. Blank expressed his indignation in no uncertain terms, at the apparent lack of information among the off, cia1s, as to what rules are to be en- forced.
 If these children were from New York or Boston, then they may have come within the provisions of the or der of the health department; but they are not from either city"
 "I don't object to complying with the rules of the health department; the trouble is that the policemen and the nurses don't know. It seems to me that the health department, or, other city officials, ought to see that they are properly informed as to what their dutias are, before they subject travellers to such indignities and inconvenience"
 Its an imposition to assign these nurses to such an important position" asserted Dr. Blank. They do not know the cardinal symptoms of the disease when there are hundreds of physicians skilled in the diagnosis and handling of these cases who would only too gladly give their own time for, the benefit of the public and to prevent any further increase of this epidemic.
 The services rendered by the nurse this morning were absolutely unnecessarily, and could have been given by the policeman himself in a more efficient manner"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
UNDERSEA LINER
 READY FOR DASH
 FROM PORT HERE
Deutschland's Captain Dons Uniform and Completes
 U-Boat's Manifest.
CHESAPEAKE CHARTS
 CAREFULLY STUDIED
Start of Trip Back to Ger many May Be Begun Dur
 ing Next 24 Hours.

Baltimore, July 20-Prepared to leave port at any moment, Captain Paul Koenig, commander of the Ger man merchant submarine Deutsch- land, put on his uniform today for the first time since he landed here Il days ago and for several hours this morning. studied the charts of the Patapsco river and Chesapeake Bay with Captain Frederick Hinsch, com mander of the North German Lloyd liner Neckar.
 When Captain Koenig went back aboard the undersea liner he took with him a duplicate manifest of the ships cargo. Another copy was ready to be taken to the custom house.
 Captain 'Koenig said he would not leave his ship again and indicated an early departure but said nothing that would give an idea just when the submersible would leave.
 It was understood the Deutsch- lands engines and submerging ma chinery had been given a final test and were found to be in perfect con- dition.
 At dawn today the screen of tugs and barges was drawn about the sub- marine, indicating that she would not leave here for several hours at least. To -ll appearances she was ready to start on her return voyage. She was submerged to about the same depth as when she came into this harbor with full cargo.
 During the night the tug Timmins played it's searchlight over land and water, practically covering all ap- breaches to the pier where the Deutscland is berthed.
 Toward midnight the vigilance of the German guards about the pier frightened. Several launches were found lowering about the waters near the submarine and while the Timmins threw it's searchlight beams upon the strange craft the night superintendent of the Eastern Forwarding Company, local agents of the submarine owners, made long detour in a motor boat of the waters about the pier. to inspect the mysterious visitors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
Ne eWtoWn
 Bars All
 Children
Physicians and County Health Officer Make Dras- tic Rules As 10 Suspicious Gases are Found in Com munity.
Especial to The Farmer.)


 Newtown, July 2O-As a result of the death of Benjamin Fairchild of poliomyelitis, the illness of his sister with the same disease and the dis covery of 10 suspicious cases of illness in the town, this community today took the most drastic methods of any in this neighborhood to prevent the spread of the endemic.
 No child of 16 years of age or less may enter the town, beginning today. It makes no difference whether he wishes to pass through or stay, he cannot enter.
 Every house in which there is ill., ness will be placed under surveillance. The occupants will be restricted from going farther from the house than the back yards.
 County Health Officer George E. Hill and every physician in the city met at noon today in the home of Dr. J. H. Kiernan. The conference resulted in the decision to take every precaution to guard Newtown against poliomyelitis.
 It makes no difference from what town a child comes, it was announce ed, he will not be allowed in New town until the danger is over.
 The force of constables will be in- creased from 15 to 20 and every road entering the town will be guard ed.
 Ten houses in Newtown are under surveillance. it was learned today. The cases within are being watched by the physicians and just as soon as suspicious symptoms develop, an ab- solute quarantine will be establish ed.
 Alice Fairchild ,the sister of Benja- min F'airchild, is said to be recover ing from paralysis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
Tropical Hurricane,
 Now Off Carolinas,
 Is Headed This Way

Washington, July 20-The tropical storm making its way up the Atlantic coast from the West Indies appar- ently was centered this morning two hundred miles off the North Car olina coast. about eastward of Cape Hatteras. Very little information had reached the weather bureau to- day concerning it's intensity.
 Latest despatches told of winds with a velocity of GA miles an hour but these were from the edges Of the disturbance. .o
 Storm warnings were ordered 10 continue at all stations from Hatteras to Boston, except at Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
Dan O'Neil Gives
 Glad Hand to New Owners of Franchise

Vice President Daniel O'Neil of the Eastern Baseball league visited this city today to assure the American Chain Go. Athletic association that the recent purchase of the Bridgeport baseball franchise from Harry Cornen would be ratified by the league direc- tors.
 The league official congratulated Manager Healy and the Chain CO. members upon their entry into profes- sional baseball. He said the league was glad to have men with such sound financial backing and he felt sure that if a winning club were placed in the field that baseball in this city would be a paying venture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
British Vessel, Taken
 Near Swedish Coast,
 Released By Germans,

London. July 2o.-Thp British eteam-I CT Adamo, which was lcaptured off the Swedish coast Tuesday by 8 Oerma1 destroyer. has bean released. according to a Berlin despatch transmitted by Reuters Amsterdam correspondent.
 Sweden made an official protest to Berlin againet the capturo of the stea,aer, elalmin9 ie wss effected with in Swedish tsrritoria, waters and the Berlin dAspatei, sodey statoa that tho vessel was released az seca as if was established that tho solzuro occurred in such wAse94
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
PASSENGER TRAIN .SMASHES FREIGHT
 IS HURT

New Haven, July 20.-A passenger train from Brookfield Junction, due here at 1925 this forenoon. ran into string of freight cars which were be- ing backed onto a siding on the trestle over the West river and the surround ing flats, derailing several of the cars.
 One woman passenger received the attention of a doctor. The express engine smashed up a box car when it struck and of the derailed cars couple went down the bank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
INTESTINE GETS $2,000 JOB AT
 STATE CAPITOL
Named to Succeed Arthur F.
 ConnOr in Motor Vehicle Department.

Hartford, July 20-Secretary of State Burnes today named Frederick Wetstine of Bridgeport. to succeed Arthur F. Connor, in the position of Chief Clerk of the automobile depart ment. The salary is $2.000 a year. MT. Wetstine will begin his duties about August l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
GIANTS CLOSE
 TRADE TO GET PLAYER HERzOC

Cincinnati, July 20-President Hermann announced today that he had agreed with President Harry Hampstead and Manager McGraw, of the New York Nationals to trade Charles Herzog, manager of the Reds and outfielder Wade Killifer, to the Giants for Christy Mathewson, out fielder Rousch and infielder McKech- nle Immediately after the an- nouncement. Hermann and Hemp stead went into conference with Her Zog.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
AUroyrs START rONc rRr.

St Paui. July ao-Twenty~Gve au-, .emobalos left here today for Yellow sscno Park under tho auspicss of tho E.,tienal Park fnghwa;S AssociA- eon. The Ases1 train d lune that. will meet tho drivess each neon and niget sicag che route deparesd at the sana rmA Ths sra1h h sQu1Dps1j win Aashs. barber sAop ed nuas1seal oAsoe end . CT with welding end gel pair outfits. The Park will ss rs9oh-l cd July 2S-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
Owner, Fearing
 Rabies, Has His
 Dog Despatched

Believed to have been suffering with the rabies, dog belonging to Herman Beck of 47 Franklin street was shot today by Dog Warden George Hall. The dog had been sick for the past two days and was taken away by the dog warden when MT. Beck informed him that he believed it would bite the chill drau-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
GEN. BLISS MAKES REPORT.

Washington. July 2o-MaoJr Gen. Bliss reported to the War Depart ment today that he had completed his inspection of the New York National Guard division on the border and had found it comfortably shelter- ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20

Galveston Tex. July 2o-The capture of Francisco Villa by cavalry of the de facto government is tary expected according to cabegram received today by Juan A. Mateas Mexican consul here
 The message said Villa messenger, captured yester- day by Carranza troops told of Villas whereabouts and that force has been sent to capture him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20

London July 20-The first official announcement that Britain had captured German mineaying submarine the U35 class made known in the House of Commons today by MacNamara financial secretary he Admiralty who said that of these vessels would be brought to London to be viewed by the public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
FRENCH TAKE TRENCH.
BIG BATTLE DEVELOPING

Paris, July 20-Attacks in th< Somme region were delivered last night on both sides of the river. Ont the north bank trenches in the Harde- ! court sector were taken while south of the river all the German front 1 line trenches between Barleux and Soyecourt fell into French hands. ri
 The trenches captured on the north 1 bank run from decentralization i to the east of Hardecourt. along the i railway from Combles to Cleric. Four hundred prisoners were captured in this operation.
 Tn the Verdun region there was a continuous bombardment of the Avo- |, court and Chattancourt sectors on the lief: bank of the Mouse with al grenade engagement to the nortb-l east of Hill BOA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20

Marshal Henry L. Blakeslee of Me- dina, Ohio, was found guilty of man. slaughter in the killing of night watchman John H. Gates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
BRITISH REGAIN GROUND

London. July 2O-Heavy fighting continues On the Somme front. Incl war office announced today that thej British had gained ground in Delville' Wood and Longueval.
 North, of the Longueval-Bazentin positions, the British pushed forward their line. East of the Leipsic rel doubt, bombing parties made a sub- stantial advance during the night. The statement follows:
 "At 2:5O o'clock in the afternoonf in Delville Wood and Longueval we a little more ground. The struggle in these areas stili continues.
 North of our Longueval-Bazentin we this morning pushed forward ouH line capturing some prisoners and al fun"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Unsettled, probably show ers tonight and Fridar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
MINE-LAYING SUB MARINE. CAPTURED BY BRITISH. TO
 BE EXHIBITED IN LONDON

Big UBoat Taken From Germans, is Official Announce
 ment Today in House of Commons Russians Capturej Important Town of Kug As Big Battle is DevelopingI in East-Allies Retake Ground Lost Along the Somma
 River.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
VILLA, BETRAYED BY AIDE, NEAR CAPTURE

Cavalry of De Facto Government Has Surrounded Rebel Leader, Says Message to Mexican Con- sul at Galveston, Tex.-Outlaw's Whereabouts Revealed By Messenger Captured By Carran-l \Zistas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
RUSSIANS CAPTURE KUGI.

RUSSIANS CAPTURE KUGI.
 Petrograd. July. 20-The war of., flee announced today that Kugi, .an important point in the Caucasus. was, recaptured by the Russians on T,ies- day.
 Kugi. is a junction point of high roads in the Erzerum district.
 BIG BATTLE DEVELOPING
 London, July 20-A wireless des- patch from Rome says it is reported from Petrograd that a great battle is developing at Jablonitza the results of which thus far have been favorable to the Russians In addition to the heavy fighting in the Carpathiansi the despatch says, the Russian offen- !! sive has been resumed before Kovel :; and Vladimir r-volynski and in the ! Riga area
 Jablonitza is in the Carpathians 1 south of Kolomea, near the northern ] end of one of the mountain passes ! leading to Hungary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
TEN NEW CASES IN STATE.

Albany, July .20-Ten new cases of infantile paralysis, bringing the total since the start of the epidemic up to 71 outside Greater New York, were reported to the state health de- partment today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
MORTALITY RATE AMONG BABES IN
 N. Y. IS GROWING
Paralysis Epidemic Fatal to Nearly 20 Per Cent. of
 Stricken Infants.

New York, July 20-On only one day since the inception of the epi- demic of infantile paralysis on June 26 have more fatalities from the dis ease occurred than during the last 24 hours. During this period the plague killed 31 children and there were 119 new cases reported in tho five boroughs of New York city.
 The latest figures show that the mortality rate still is slightly less than 20 peS cent. Since the beginning of the epidemic there have been 48f deaths and 2.448 cases.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-28
'CASCARETS' For
LIVER, BOWELS
For sick headache, bad breath,
Sour Stomach and
constipation.
Get a 10-cent box now.


No odds how bad your liver. stomach
or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, indiges-
ton, biliousness and sluggish bowels
you always get the desired results
with Cascarets
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv-
BUSINESS, sick, sour, gassy stomach,
backache and all other distress:
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile, gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery.
10-cent box means health. happi-
ness and clear head for months.
No more days of gloom and distress
If you will take a Cascaret now and
then. Ali stores sell Cascarets. Don't
forget the children-their little in
sides need a cleansing, too. Adv.