davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21


f..r .....r. N.....a PRESIDENT ~
'.a T..Itfa.rH.r As ErtH.rE E4ffua.
com. ".F ,tu ra..r.E uufarwart a
e.r.. .se-a' .H-r.. u.y H, able
ia. 0.rn.r f.r days
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S.t rr.~.a ~ s1rr.t peabody, A.
f.r f.. ,..r t.ff H..-. U-s
,.... ...... .......- ....,.--
. --.f SON.
TOT h.f" f" lh trr
~ .'-' H''" "As safe
'E l'IH "I
"'.' .t.t ....I
10 'i
az p".'...e iH" -I'e.
'' ii..' ... no
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
sana pcInk cure Failed

My husband wasn't cured of III
drink habit, but. on the contrary
lis worse victim now than eve
no was" Mrs Harry Hoog told jus
flre Richter. FRIDAY morning, In d.
fanse of q suit against her husben
Tor SO. started bv Dr WantVort'
A. Farnsuorth lloag had give
FarnsWorth a note for $40, 20 Euai
antee payment FOR medical trea|
meut. bat inasmuch az the doctd
failed 10 appear in court 20 prosf
cute his case. Justice Richter foam
no cause for action.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
Goes TO Make Appeal
to Real Boss of
Grand Trunk
WANTS MONEY
SPENT IN DETROIT
Goes LOa d e d With
Data TO Show De-
trOit Is Good Field

Arthur T waterfall t-amc com
missioner o. rbe Board OF Com.
ae-ce. sailed "Wednesday tom New
York rar london 20 make a direct
appeal 20 Chairman Alfred W.
~-rrars ~ f1s Grand Trunk board
OIL. d.-.a..r- for Grand Trunk 0m-
..oFaurr'5 which viii make fhe
road m greater use 90 Detroit shp
a.-.
There have been frequent confer
e-.r- between 'Ne various yicsDra-
ifen-s M rra Grand Trunk arH ,ra
official, %. 'aa Board " Coumr-er
rAo 'a-. 'Ho or thro. months t.
main rrnr developed being thar rr.
r1'e0 ..r~, needed iu Detroit couH
na' %. u't without money. and that
money .aH.i rat even be borrowed
I1 '... country without ths consent
a-5 assistance of tho London DE-
rector.
To -8srstend reasons gor the
condition n. rhe Grand Srarks west
o-- tines BE- must ha recalled thar
--a --f Trunk is owned b. -
very f.r ta. Ero'Ia~-. MI OF trru
r.-t..- Ia london. Eng Mr.
Sm-.a- rra IS Bank os Eng
land director and oc~.-..s nos.
ZION london financial ava.rs
mr-r so tt7, ~ r Pier.
ra-t v.-. I'm New York Is chair.
man 0. t.a board Of director. ~
.r4 r.rd r.r-e-sntrg himself and
rha OTHER prH.a stockholders and
-ra H,.-t made ur p-.rr.r-lIr o.
a Montreal officials who's, d.t.
r .. g. run rra road a. Nr smith.
or. taIlz them TO-
Tho Grand Tr7s western line.
are therefore. nor only r-sa- ar
absentee ownership. bar an absa0.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

Nineteen officials and storprrIdrrs
Of tho r. T. EI Funf do NtWnHrE a
y.. headed Hy Pierre uu P0uf.
have sent a letter tn storkh0Idfrs
a.k.rg power fl rs-eI".t th" pIt eh'
board ~ the annual meeting March
fa with fHr exec Dffpr of ANraI ].
U4 POM WUHau pu ront and Fran
rIa T4 FlIt fn place ~ fhrap
mon f IF proposed 90 aHha'if.fe Ii
81 EarkesdaIr. vice president wv.
liam g THm~sN chief rUgiucer. and
O. TaIImar. head ~ the pGrrhpe-
ing Hrrarfrlrut Francis D. Du Inrf
war rrrrrffr removed 1H Vice.
president OF the company
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
Wholesale Changes Re
suit From Clayton
Act Already
OLD CONDITIONS
RECALLED NOW
Small Groups Control
of Everything Reused
Investigation


boards OF both national banks and
state banks or rrust companies. have
IfSaraed tBe CLAYTON as. hv watch
they have been compelled to 1.s.
an enc connection or rhe other. a-
".,l be- compelled .a SO $50 5y ,hr
middle az next October ss cousid .-.
asle ct q nuisance. IG f8lr mum.
..s have not s-. oHevei The law. arl
.a7ra have aeor hints thar rhe lav
would oe rested. or THAT an amend
u7ar ro Or would be- asked. and ,Hs-
81. Is possible that when OC- I5
comes r.e aR. ar least in lt, rec--
ea. form might nor he Operative
... O. matter 1f Hct however ..e
.aE was aimed ar conditions in N-a
York arf through fh. east and 81 is
safe 20 say hat Il DO conditions
worse .aac those prevailing In Ue.
I |rroif a.th rels- 20 urerloes.rz 4i-
/ |rec,ora.-s existed 10 other parts o.
tsa eora.r.. t.- g.ay-or- la, would
aera--rara u-er brought or
e ur-.r. resolution under
@ ta. Ea.o investigation was
aslI .Hs aimed directly ar N-V
Na-t -a-g.els. and rra wholesale
-.-. s.ors wrlrs marked The bank
..-.-a.- .u Nen York this month
e.-e th- trst fruits oJ gae law. with
l.. ot .rs same Eild 20 cone
-r.-. f-s ear up 10 rle rm, the
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

Tho relatives here await wor
from the Detroit coroner as TO th
disnosltlon " the strange mans r
mains
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
wv YORk COTTON WAnt<r1.

Csnnda has a vast reserve OF
sugar ia the sap Of The sugar maple.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

f'riuttpE-tbr plain neat ktnd-thnt
f~ rIEhf--Iimrs Job Dept--MHtn fJ20.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-06
ART LEAGUE TO SELL
NOVELTIES FOR XMAS

Although the extreme mildness of
ize the proximity Of Christmas the
thoughtful woman who believes in
preparedness" is already about the
shops busily elimanting long lists of
gifts to be given,'' with purchases.
Each year one of the great joys of the
early Christmas shopper is the Bridge
port Art league sale where she is GER
tain Of finding articles of beauty and
originality having that touch of hand
work about them which distinguishes
them from all others.
The Art league this year has one Of
the most attractive sales which it has
ever offered to the public. There are
displayed on the tables, many beau
tiful pieces Of hand work in the form
of towels, table runners, bags of many
descriptions, aprons and the like.
Hand make baskets are offered in
many designs while hand painted china,
is another of the attractions. There
are a number of small but exquisite
bits Of water and oil colorings, hand
executed calendars Of many descrip-
tons and post and greeting cards.
Partridge berry bowls are another Of
fering. There is one handsome large
lamp shade of Chinese embroidery
while braided rug Of beautiful de-
sign is one Of the chief exhibits.
The sale, which opened yesterday
morning, will be continued Thursday
Friday and Saturday from 10 a. m
until $50 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-06
OUR NEWT0WN
NEWS LETTER
Especial to The Farmer }


Newtown, Dec. 6--The Wau-Knut
Tree Hill club is a new organization in
the social field, making it's debut last
week at the home of Miss Florence
Gaffney. The members will meet
weekly at homes of the members and
enjoy pleasure and entertainment af-
forded by the varing and various ac-
compfshments of it's members.
The Literary Association OF the
high school will have an entertain
ment in the hall of the school We'd
nesday afternoon, Dec. 20 for which
the classes are preparing.
The pail bearers at the funeral of
the late Daniel F. Griffin, Sunday were
Michael F. Ffnnell, John w. Ryan,
John P. Finnell Of Bridgeport, and w.
A. Honan of Newtown.
John Cassidy of New Haven, who
has been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Edward Kilbride, Cemetery avenue.
returned Sunday night.
Jack O'Neil was visitor in
Bridgeport, Monday.
The Sandy Hook band has engaged
the services Of a competent instructor
from Waterbury to have charge of
the band work during the absence of
Leader Hobart Warner, who is slowly
recovering from typhoid fever.
o. N. Gilbert has withdrawn from
the firm Of the Gilbert Laundry Co.,
and has taken a position in New Bril-
tain. The plant in the Purchase dis
trfct will be closed and the machinery
removed to a new stand on the New
town Woodbury. state road. The re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-06
MFRTDFN FIRM GETS
CONTRACT FOR NEW
STRATFORD SCHOOL
CS;pecial to The Farmer.)

stra tford Dec. 6-The H. Wales
Lines CO. of Meriden was awarded the
contract for the building of a four
room addition to the Franklin school,
Barnum terrace, at the meeting of the
town school committee held last even
ing at the Center school, OF the four
bidders the Meriden concern was the
lowest, their figure being $13,340. The
other bidders, whose figures were all
, in excess of $14,000 were William Mar
tin & Son, Bridgeport; Bowling &
Bottomley, Bridgeport, and Louis
Miller &. Co., Meriden. Work will be-
gin Immediately.
Election expenses filed at the town
clerks Office show that Ivan L. More
house. candidate for representative,
spent ss5; Judge Charles H. Peck, can
tsidate for judge Of probate, $S5;
Charles H. Welles, candidate for judge
Of probate, $35, and Walter j. Han
ford. candidate for the general assem-
bly,, $35.
The Dingbat club will hold it's an
nual oyster supper at the town hall
Wednesday evening, Dec. 10. Supper
will be served from 5 until 8 p. m.
The proceeds will be turned over to
the Charitable society of the town to
buy clothing and shoes for the deserv-
ing poor. en 7tf
More than $10O was received in the
sale and fair held yesterday by the
women of Christ Episcopal church at
the home of Mrs. A. M. Veit, North
Main street. The proceeds will go to-
wards furnishing the kitchen Of the
new parish house.
The annual meeting of the Stratford
fire department scheduled for last
evening was postponed as some Of the
members were unable to be present
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-06
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Dec. 6-FOrecast:
Fair tonight and Thursday: cold
er tonight.
Connecticut: Fair, somewhat
colder tonight: Thursday, fair.
West gales, diminishing by Thurs
day morning.
The disturbance which was over
the lake region yesterday morrf-
ing and causing unsettled show
cry weather i'm the eastern dis
tricts lis now passing out the St.
Lawrence valley. 1t is followed
by a ridge of high pressure ex-
tending from Wisconsin south
ward to Florida. Pleasant wealth
ed prevails this morning in nearly
all districts east of the Rocky
Mountains. There has been a de-
cided fall in temperature in the
central sections. The tempera
lures along the northern border
range from 25 degrees to 35 de-
grees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-06
POND DRAINED,
FISH FLAPPlNG
ABOUT BOTTOM
Bull Frogs and Turtles Too
Stranded in Beardsley
Park Reservoir.

AS a result Of the draining of Bun
nells pond in Bean dsley park thou
sands of fish have been brought
temptingly close yet beyond reach OF
the ardent fisherman, many live
turtles have been taken to Bridgeport
homes for pets and automobiles re-
port the remarkable and unusual ap-
pearance of countless bull frogs in an
hegira for deeper and warmer water.
The big flood gates at Bu1inelFs
pond were opened early last week that
the supply Of water might be drawn
) off to permit the Naugatuck Valley
! Ice Co. to make needed repairs to
their runways over which the ice is
harvested during the winter months.
To make the necessary footings it
was found necessary fo draw practi-
cally all the. water from the pond,
leaving only small stream flowing
through the center with occasional
pools over the surface of the pond,s
bottom.
Autoists report that these pools are
literally alive with big and small fish
who writhe about much as fish found
in the pits Of Gloucester fishing
smack. They are tempting prizes for
the fisherman, who is, however be-
barred from taking them by the regu-
lati0ns necessarily imposed by the
Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.
Turtles and frogs have overrun the
entire area Of Beardsley park in their
effort to find warmer spots before go
ing into their winter Information.
Many Of the frogs have been over
come by the cold weather and large
numbers of frogs and turtles have
been captured by pedestrians and
automobilists in the park.
BunnelPs pond, once the main
source of water supply for Bridgeport
is now used only as an emergency sup
ply by the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.
which has larger reservoirs from
which it aupplies the citx,s needs
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-06

steep angle.
The three upper gun platforms are
tolerably we'll walled in, but it may
have been from them that certain of
the crew fell when L-3f and L-32
dropped to their fearful end little
distance from the main tangle of
wreckage.
OF cooking arrangements there were
no signs whatever. The crew on
their journeys must have used thermos
TASKS or have eaten their food cold.
AS these airships sometimes remain
in the air for two or three days, an
electric stove might have been expect
ed.
AS a cruising and scouting vessel,
L-33 seemed to have great advan-
tages. The system of wire bracing
employed in her would probably en-
able her to remain at sea in weather
which would try a small ship.
And this accords with actual observ-
alton. Looking at a barOmetrical
chart, I observe that Zeppelins have
been sighted over the North Sea in
distinctly stormy weather. More
over, one or two raids have been car
ried out in stormy conditions.
Haphazard Bombing.
The bombing must be effected en-
tirely at haphazard. At the heights
at which these vessels cruise, their
captains know perfectly well that they
cannot hit any target.
Mathy boosted of dropping bombs
on London, but any fool could do that
from a great height when there were
practically no gunse and no aero
planes to trouble him.
His hits caused loss Of life and dam
age to property, and these are actual
losses which our mandarins chose to
overlook, but which must figure in any
honest balance sheet.
But in infiicting this damage ne
rendered himself and his crew, by the
laws of war, liable to summary execu-
ton.
In the other raids it is quite clear
that the bombs were dropped wildly.
Indeed, on examining the discharg1ng
apparatus in L-33 it is Impossible TO
believe the Germans ever expected TO
hit any definite object.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-06

organized company plans to snrea
out its activities both in South bury
and Woodbury., but will not neglect its
interests in Newtown, making weekly
collections and deliveries as in the last
10 years.
Miss Rose Leavy of Bridgeport
spent the week end and Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas j
Leavy of Walnut Tree Hill.
Miss Kathryn Lang returned Sat
urday from a visit of several days in
Bridgeport.
Edward Tally and John c. Leavy
were the Newtown enthusiasts who
attended the basketball game between
the Blue Ribbons and Patersons, Sat
urday.
James Blake who is engaged in a
civil engineering project in Central
New York paid a visit to his home last
week. - sA1ss
Mrs. p, f. Bradley of Brooklyn is
spending a couple Of days with her
mother, Mrs. Peter Bradley, of Cur
tbs Hill.
Town Supervisor W. G. Johnson and
Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs G. B.
Johnson and family and Mrs E. L.
Johnson and grandson. Frederick
Foote Johnson, enjoyed family re-
union Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. s. F. King of Bridgeport.
John f. Bradley is taking a short
respite from work., visiting in Brook
lyn and Passaic, N. j., this week with
friends @
The Misses Margaret, Regina and
Agnes Bale Of Bridgeport. spent the
week end and Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David HI. Bale,
Hawleyville.
The annual meeting of the Beach
Memorial Library association, was
held last night in the Auditorium
A few intimates of Miss Loretta
Hayes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wes-
ley F. Hayes, a former Newtown resi-
dent. has resigned the position Of
wedding of Miss Hayes to George Ed
ward Nothnagle of Bridgeport. which
will take place Wednesday, Dec. 81,
at the residence or her parents, 331
Barnun1 avenue, Bridgeport. The
Hayes family were popular members
Of .Newtown society while here, and
the news is pleasantly received
: Denis Carroll Of Bridgeport, was a.
guest. Sunday, of his sister, Mrs. Lucy
B. Cavanaugh of North Main street
Richard J. Reilly, a Newtown resi-
dent, has resigned tn eposition of
superintendent and head foreman of
the tool room Of the Billiard Machine
Tool Co., Bridgeport, which he held
for the last 10 years and has accepted
a higher position with the Remington
Arms & Ammunition Co. Saturday, on
retirement was presented by the men
under his charge with handsome
gold watch, chain and pencil. suitably
engraved, as token Of their good will
Mr.. Reilly is the son Of Thomas j.
Reilly, formerly of Newtown, but who
is now private Waterman in Bridge
port, and the family is well liked
here.
The state paid off all it's employees
on the state roads. Saturday.
The Hawleyville Whist club will
hold it's next meeting, Friday night
Dec. s, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi c. Morris are
entertaining George Couch of Brook
Ign
/. Theodore Taylor is slowly recover
ms from illness and is now able to
take occasional auto rides proffered
by his many friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-06
MARRIED.
HEADY-PADDOCK - ]

HEADY-PADDOCK - In Danbury
Nov. 80, Robert H. Heady, of New
Haven, and Miss Grace Veronica
Paddock. =.
VOLPE-MARASCO - In Danbury
Nov. 80, Albert Vo1pe and Miss Mary
T, Marasco.
IYNN-MOORE.-In Danbury, Nov
30, George Flynn, of Norwalk, and
Miss Mary A. Moore.
LAWLOR-STERN- Danbury, Nov
80, John M. Lawlor and Miss Lenora
Stern.
COMPLEMENTARY Danbury, on
80, Richard L. Coyle and Miss Sa-
rah Cecilia Brennan.
WAISH-GILHUEY In Danbury
November 80, Gerald Walsh, and
Miss Mary A. Gilhuly.
WILSON - In Danbury,
Nov. 80, Miss Rena M. Donnelly,
and Howard G. Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-06
ZEPPELIN RAID
AIRMEN LEADING
HAZARDOUS LIFE
Intense Cold and Lack of Heat
ing Apparatus Factors In
Discomfort

Those who have seen the gear and
structure Of the Zeppelin in East Es-
sex can form a very clear idea of her
fighting methods, says a writer in the
London Mail.
The most curious fact that these
immense ships is perhaps the small
number of men carried. The total is
only two officers and 20 non-commis-
stoned officers and men. All are vol
unteers.
A study of the hull throws light on
the distribution of the crew. When
the vessel is approaching Great Brit
ain and attack by aeroplane is appre-
hended, all the guns must be man
ned
There are nine in the Zeppelin
three of half-inch caliber on the top
of the structure, and the other six of
machine-gun caliber in the four gon-
dolas. If one man apiece be allowed
that absorbs nine men.
The stations of the men at the
three platforms on the top Of the hull
must be intensely cold and lonely.
The temperature of the upper air is
bitter indeed, and the swift movement
generates a cutting wind.
The airships, when in the danger
zone, appear to fly at about 5000 feet
or 5000 feet, and in the attac kon
London of October last year Mathy
was for some minutes at a level of
1900 feet, or two miles up.
Hence we understand why the Yep
pein crews are clothed SO very warm
1y. They are encased in leather or
fur like our own airmen.
Exposed to Intense Gold.
The men at the upper gun platforms
can only be reached by steep ladders
running up through the hull. They
are isolated land it stands to reason
that they could not very long main
tain their fire, as the quantity of am
or 5000 feet, and in the attack on
their little perches is not large and
there is no surplus Of men to take up
fresh supplies.
The men at the machine guns in the
gondolas would have a less dangerous
post They have company near at
hand, and the engines in the gondolas
must give out a certain amount of
warmth.
The wireless operator in his little
cabin-which has no heating arrange
ments-wou1d have another cold and
station. The captain,
forward in his aerial charthouse,
would also be much exposed to the
cold, as he must constantly have his
celluloid windows open to see clearly
what is happening.
1. In ordinary conditions each Of the
six engines and each Of the six dy-
namos would need a mechanic, alb
sorbing IL men.
But some Of them must be left I'M
tended, as it would take one more
man than figures in the crew to pro-
vide each with an attendant The
sum works out thus:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-06
Total,
Greatest Risk at Sea.

Probably, then, there are only three
the stern gondola, which contains
three engines and dynamos. But if
the slightest thing goes wrong the
difficulties must be great. It is much
worse than in a warship, where there
is reserve of men, if a small and
scanty one. In the Zeppelin there is
no reserve at ALL.
For that reason every possible eff
fort ought to be made to attack these
craft at sea before they reach British
air. They fly low at sea when coming
| here with their heavy load of bombs,
petrol and oil, and the infection Of
very little damage might result in
| their destruction and intellectually in.
crease the risks they run.
| The greatest blunder in the British
naval anti-ZeppeHn campaign-which
has so far been a deplorably passive
and timid defensive-has been the
failure to act against these highly
vulnerable airsnips at sea.
The noise in the gondolas when the
engines are running at 1000 revolu-
tions a minute must be terrific. It
may be judged by recollecting what
an uproar was made by the much
smaller engines of the old 9O.horse
power Mercedes in a motor car when
running unsilenced. The men in the
gondolas can therefore hear little or
nothing.
| Fire Most Dreaded.
Movement about the airship when
| in the danger zone is possible but must
| be difficult las then all lights, except
| carefully screened ones in the Condo
las, would be extinguished, and the
men would have to grope their way
In The dark.
! To proceed in such conditions along
missed, the fabric would not support
| the weight of a man, and he would
go through on swift journey to the
| next world.
Possibly there is a rope above or at
| the side to hold, though 1T does not
show in the wreck of L-33.
observed no fire extinguishers IN
L-33, but they are known tic be car
| ried.
The position of Zeppelin crew who
suddenly see patches of flame appear
| ing on the fabric which forms the
outer lsheathing of the hull may be
pictured. To stop the ship exposes
her to gunf1re. To proceed creates
a draft that must fan the fire and has.
ten her end.
Tn most of the accounts of the dis
asters to these airships it will be not
ed that the fire began forward and
ran swiftly aft There is practically
no hope when the vessel is once a1ight,
/ and IL no case has any one lived to
tell the tale Of what happened.
But as the cover burns the great
est central wire hawser which runs
from stem to stern must hold the
structure together and prevent it from
col1apsing and falling to pieces in the
air.
Operating in Stormy Weather.
In the earlier Zeppelins tales were
told of men walking on the top. If
there was a gangway on the top Of L.
33 it was destroyed by fire and no
trace of it remains. But it would be
difficult to retain the balance up there
while the vessel was whirling through
the air and diving or climbing at
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-06
ALMANAC FOR TODAY

The President sent to the Senate
the nomination of Edwin S. Sweet, of
Michigan, to be Assistant Secretary
Of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-07
SHORT SEARCH FOR FAME
'om the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune. Constance Rogers. in voice recently appraised as worth about $50 a breath, bewailed a lost operatic career in police station. Convistion that she and the career were about to part had been borne in upon her the previous night over her coffee at the Hotel Endicott That was when she discovered that she had 37 cents, four hairpins, two keys, vial of cologne, a handkerchief
 and diary recounting her adventures and hopes with which to pay for the meal she had just eaten. Even the cold demeanor of the hotel detective, however, could not dash her hopes as did the morning light, with | it's prospect of returning to life of dish washing and bed making in New | ark.
 l When Miss Rogers went for her first vocal lesson in Newark just the day ! before she arrived at the police station
 she was highly praised. Her instruc- tor, in fact, told her that a future was assured for her Miss Rogers is 19 and 1 she decided there was no time to lose | in getting that future into the present
 York to catch up to it. On the way she bought a diary in which to relate hen progress