davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-03
SAME OLD STUFF.

Criticisms OF the administration
shipping bill. which IS the first bona
fde attempt ever made 70 give the
country @ merchant marine daring the
half century the subject has been agi-
tated, sound strangely like an echo Of
the objections offered 70 the federal re-
serve act. The complaint Of the bills
critics ia that 10 puts the government
into the shipping business" at the eE-
pe1se OF private capital, ia other
words. that the government is tusurp-
Ing" privileges that are sacred 70 the
Individual.
If this we're true~-which Il Is not ex-
cept III a technical sense--t would
still remain a fact that the govern
ment Is serving its true purpose in pro-
Tfdlng transportation Tor the ezpans-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-03

WILSON
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-03
Selected by Tavenner

ships. and at the same time they have
been representing 20 organizations
such az yours that the law meant
financial disaster and ruin to them.
The fact Of the matter IS that the
5eamen's act does two things Il pro
vides greater safety for passengers
On boats ar sea than was formerly
provided under the law and the reg
ulati0ns. Z regret TO say that the
safety provisions Of this law are not
as adequate as they should be. I re-
greC that this law does not provide
ilfeboat space for every passenger on
board regret that it does not pro
vide an adequate mum Der Of efficient
seauen TO man every Eteboat such
protection was contained IN the orig
inal act as e passed the senate but
unfortunately under the pressure oE
the ship owners was removed by the
committee iu the house, aud the
amended bill had 10 be- accepted or no
legislation could be secured Does H.
not appear reasonable TO you and 20
your committee that the men who I'M
dertaEe the transportation ~ passeu-
gers ut sea should provide adequate
and efficient safeguards against the
dangers Of the seaf Second. there is
the provision of the seauals act
which has TIP do with the conditions
Of employment of seawel 4ol may
ucE know. but until the enactment OF
tht= law the seameu employed on
American ships and upon the ships Of
an countries coming int0 the ports Of
tha United States were subjected TO
the provisions Gf law almost Iteut--
cal with the fugil5ve-sIare las" that
these men were virtual slaves Of sea
masters that Eheg could not leave
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-03

&5A We
One OF my constituents has asked
nae 10 set forth my views on the La
Toilette seameu's law and the pro
poaai 70 amend the same, which has
been considerably discussed Of late in
the newspapers. advocated the pas
sage Of the seausns law and voted
fer e. as my position on this meas
urs Is fully outlined Ia q letter adj
dressed to o. +. Hildebrandts sacre-
tary 0f the Greater Moline committee
Moline. Ill., i VIII make Il public.
House of Representatives Washing
ton. y. c., JAM g 1916.
o. e. Hll6ebraudt, Secretary the
Greater Moline Committee (I1c), NO
line. ILL.,.
My Dear Mr.. Blde6randt. i am In
receipt OF your letter Of Dee. G7. ad-
vlslIg nae OF The action Of the Greater
Moline committee asking that assist
il bringing about amendments to the
present seaman.s law. so as to render
lG more favorable toward encouraging
American capital to invest in the con-
sLructlgu or purchase OF ships, TO be
operated under the American flag
n reply z have 10 say that under
separate cover j ann sending you q
copy 81 the saaueu law. with the re-
1Hess that Won point out SD that law
what provisions. Fl any. are working
90 the GLscourageue OF tha invest
uaut Of capital fu the construction or
purchase on ships. and wherein the
law needs amendment To bring about
the results asked l0r iu your letter and
iu the action OF the Greater Moline
committee
In th.s connection want to submit
y {. ). Wv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-03
Daily History CIass-0ot. 3.

115S- Washington instituted national
Than ksgtviDg by proclamation,
$50 - Rernt~arE+ peaIe American
painter died; born IT'S.
1ss4-HaDa AlakarL celebrated Aus
trlan Painter. well represented in
American collections, died. born
1870
ie4 German army Ia East Prussia
and ever the Russian border de-
reated a. Augustowo
1879 Russia demanded dismissal Of
German officers serving IN the ar
my Of Bulgaria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-03

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-03

sir Fairbanks active entry into the
campaign uut au abrupt end 70 the hot
weather.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-03
CGORDS $50
d. s c O r ID s

IL I $ c " r ID s /
LA Lucia, a newspaper published STD
Havana. Cuba, announces 1t has $4,000
to wager that the entente allies viii
win the war Our hunch 20 La Lucia
is to save the money and invest it in
white paper
THE states attorney Of Cook county
ordered a raid on q sportsmeu s club
of which Mayor Bill Thompson was
formerly president. Well we never
heard BIZ accused Of being anything
else but a good sport.
DEPOSTT0RS in the private bank
Of Harry A. Dubias which collapsed
Eome weeks ago fin Chicago, find that
they may get SO per cent Of their mon
ey back. The outlook, in other words,
appears to be growing more Dubias
daily.
OUR fellow t0wusman Captain Wall
ter A. R0seuHeId. says the troopers on
the Mexican border are treated az
well as can be expected I'm the matter
Of food, clothing and maintenance gem
orally. He IS one OF those who in an-
sHerl1g the summons 10 serve his
country. knew just what to expect
and therefore he was not disappointed
when he wasn't given those little del
Ieacies which one receives In his own
home The captain said the fare was
the regular army allowance, and
therefore sufficient to keep lighting
man iu TRIM He found that most OF
the kicking WAS on the part or those
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-03

CLAIRE Lois Butler Lee of Lincoln.
Eeb-. one Of IL young women chosen
Iu beauty and brains contest DO be
given ana opportunity To shine ion screen
dCms says she was not given "a SQUARE
deal and is suing the movie CORPORA
zion that treated her So uuiusrTr for
$4,000 damages. Sine declares when
she saw the heroes matching pennies
% determine which one would make
love to candidate she rebeIed and
lett the studio. Claire evidently over
looked the fact that making love In
movie is work and that it's doublv la
horious when the lover is obliged to
teach the novice the tricks Of the art.
DRY Candidates Chaered I'm Nine
Kansas Towns. Headline awfrr
What2" inquiries Iguatz
DENTIST has been arrested fin Colo
Taao Springs on eouutcrFeftfrg
charge. For selling false teeth. nsr-
maps some dissatisfied customer an
pears 70 have gummed his game Pn+
lI IS said me has quite a pull and NAV
escape prosecution.
THERE is being built I'm Switzerland
2 railroad l5 per cent of whose entire
length runs through tunnels. III 0urht
70 pc called the lovers line
THE UnchasteHed Woman Is a hit
ID lineage. She usually is, in ChIcagos
that Is, ia certain circles.
Geological survey reports more mar
uraf gas used in 1915 tLan i'm ar,- r-a-
, ie8s year Now tha6 Teddy, has
started won't 1916 outclass ifs nrafz-
cessor1f asks c. q. R.
a. 5--1--- --ls sA 3 league or New York
49, ~ - 'e an luegal cOmbiaa-
&c s+o-, g.. .'e. yer oeen charged that
las 9eeA "aLered, however. :
J. M. G.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19

Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram, society wo- man of New York and wife of prom inent politician, interested herself in the welfare of the striking oil workers of Bayonne, N. J., to so great an ex- tent that the police of the city asked her to leave. She says the workers are underpaid and overworked. Mrs. Cram said at her home in Wheatley Hills, N. Y. that she intended to re- turn to Bayonne.
 "And I shall not go unadvised," she added. Before visit Bayonne a sec ond time I shall consult a lawyer and find out what my rights are. I don't believe that I shall be kept out of that city.
 "The statement attributed to Cap tain Griffin of the Bayonne police, that he had heard that I would take Elizabeth Gurley Film, the I. w. w. organizer, with me when I made my next visit is erroneous I have made no such arrangement. Miss Film is in the west, and I don't know that she is coming back"
 Mrs. Cram said that strikers had told her on her brief visit to Bayonne that her presence had shamed the po- lice into restraining themselves and had prevented further assaults.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
STOCK MARKET

New York, Oct. 19-Opening-Sec- ondary specialties were again the con- spicuous issues of today's early trad ing in stocks, the paper group sup plementing recent substantial ad- yances with gains of 1 to 2 .1-2 points Industrial Alcohol, yesterday sl sensa- tional feature. duplicated it's maxi mum of that session at Al 1-2 and other specialties and equipments, inc cluding shipping shares. General Elec- trac and, American Woolen, were higher by. l to 2 points Loose Wiles Biscuit registered the greatest gain, rising il 1-2 points to 34. Unit ed States Steel and similar industrials were firm, while Union Pacific and Chesapeake and Ohio led the rails at material gains.
 Noon Speculative issues forfeited initial gains in the neavy realizing Of the first hour, Alcohol yielding over four points and shipping sha9es to 1h, with as much for leathe1 stocks ails also lost ground, New York Gen. tral falling back on failure of the di- rectors to take divided action Trad ing then switched to other quarters, embracing prominent motors and sub- sidiaries at gains of to points. To- wards noon, inquiry for steel and other industrials and equipments particular ly General Electric, infused fresh vii tafity in all directions. Bonds were irregular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
CHURCH ID AID RAISING. FUNDS
 FOR THE BABIES

Church organizations will play an important part in the "Save-the- Baby Week campaign by which it is hoped to raise $10 900 for the Day Nursery, Visiting Nurse Association and their subsidiar charities The campaign will open Monday and con- tinue until October 30.
 Under the direction of Mrs. H. A. Strong as sub-chairman, church or ganizations have been interested in the campaign and will form several teams of workers. Several ministers have agreed to preach appropriate Baby Week" sermons on either next Sunday or October 29.
 In the Juvenile branch of the cam paign organization. of which Mrs. A. c. Zones has charge, the young work CTS are manifesting great enthusiasm in the project. In addition to the B. 900 school children who will take part in the campaign, juvenile organfza- tions such as the Boy Scouts, Y. M. c. A. Boys Division and others will take part.
 The general committee has it's or ganization work completed and ev- erything is ready for the big drive which will commence Monday. Every
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

Butter-Creamery, higher scoring than extras. per h., 351k@3ec; extra, 35c; dairy tube, finest, 34@34hc: good to prime, 32h @33Ac.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered, extra fine, per dozen, 3s@39c; extra firsts. $50 37c.
 Fruits Apples: Jonathan, bbl., $2@$5; Snow, bbl., $1.75@$a75; AL exander, bbI., $1.75@$35O; Fall Pip pin, $150 @$4; Holland, s150@&; Yorke Pippin, $1.50@$s.75; Ben Davis, $1.25@$2.25; Baldwin, bbl., $1.25 @$2.75; Greening. bbl, s125 s4. Crabapples, small, bbl., $5@$7; large, bbl., $3@$4.5O.. Pears, Bartlett, bbl., $3@$6; Seckel, bbl., $3@$6; Beurre Bose, bbl., ss s@$6.50; Beurre D'Anjou, $5.5O. Peaches, Elberta, bushel bsk, 75c $1.5O. Grapes, Delaware, crate, 6Oc&$112; Niagara. crate, 50c&$1; Concord, crate, 60@s0c. -.
 Hay and Straw-Large baled, tim othy, No. 1, per ton, SIS @$19; No. 3 to No. 2, $14@$17; shipping, $12@ SIS; no grade hay, $9@$11; fancy light clover, mixed, s16@$17; No. 1 clover, mixed, $15@$16; lower grade clover, mixed, $1o@sfs; No. l clover, $15@$16; clover. lower grades, s9@ SIS. Rye straw, No. 1, $14@$15; No. 2, SIP. Small bales, about s1 under large.
 Poultry dressed-Turkeys spring broiling, 2k-3 lbs each, h., 30@35c; lbs., BOG; 6-7 lbs, 25t0 2Sc; old hens soc; old toms, soc. Chickens, IT lbsA to dozen and under, h., 35c; 1924 lbs, s3c; 25-30 lbs, 31c; 31-36 lbs, ZIG; 37-42 lbs, ZIG; 43-47 lbs, 27c; 48 lbs. and over, 28c. Fowls, 4S-60 lbs. and over to dozen, 23A @24c; 3O- AT lbs, 20@22c; under 30 lbs, 19c Ducks, ducklings, h., 24c. Squabs, prime, white, 6-10 lbs and over to dozen, per dozen, $3@$5.50; culls, soc @$1. Guineas, spring, S-4 lbs. to pair, per pair, $1.25 c $1.5o; 2 lbs. to pair, per pair, $1
 . egetables-Potatoes, Long Island, bb1, $4@$4.25. Beets. 100 punches. $2; tops off, bbl., $2@s2.75. Carrots, 100 punches, $1.50 @$2.25; unwashed, tops off, bbI $2.25&$2.5o; washed, tops off, bbl., $2.5O@$3. Cabbages, fiat Dutch, per 100, $7@$1o; red, bbl., $2. Celery, bunch, 15@60c. Corn, per 100 ears, 75c@$1.75. Cauli- flowers, short cut, bbl., s2.50. Mush- rooms, per 4 ID basket, $1 s2.50. Onions, white, crate, s1.75 $1.90; yellow, 100 lb. bag, $2@$2.75; red, 100 ID. bag, $2@s2.75. Squash, marrow, bbl, $1@$1.50; Hubbard. $1.50@$2 Turnips, Rutabara, bbl, $225 O $250; white, bbl, $2@$ To- matoes, large, box, soc o $1.50. Water cress, 100 punches, $1 O $1.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
of Finance
NEW HAVEN STOCKHOLDERS.

The latest classification Of the i stockholders of the New York, New
 Haven & Hartford Railroad shows lthat on June 30, 191G, there was
 total of .25,769. This compares. as ! of January 1, 1916, with 26,lo6' ana l26,517 on June 30, 1915. Of the 25'- 769 stockholders of record on June la0, 1916. 17.S95, or 69.44 per cent. Hive in Massachusetts. Connecticut and Rhode Island. There are 1,571,-
 17s shares of the New Haven Rail- iroad outstanding. and of these S35,-
 11s are held in Massachusetts, Con
 necticut and Rhode Island.
 \ The foreign stockholders on June l 90, 1916, numbered 124. andt they
 held 6,5O5 shares. This compares
 with foreign holders year ago or t1sS. and a total holding by foreign istockholders of 9,524 shares Seven Itt-our stockholders in Europe hold t4,sss shares. as compared with 90 stockholders on June 30, 1915, with f7.s94 shares. The number of Euro pean stockholders has decreased,
 therefore, by 16. and their holdings by S.0s5.
 The average number of shares per stockholder on June 30. 1916, was 60. g. comparing with 60.1S on Jan
 
 uary 1. 1916. and 5s.25 on June 3o' 1s15.I
 , In New York state there are A. 296 stockholders. with total holdings of 657. .4s5 shares. On June 30. 1915, | there were 4.271 stockholders, with total holdings of 631.202 shares. There are nearly as many female stockholdars as there are male. On Juno 30, 1916, the records showed total of 11,142 male stockholders and 10,358 female. Trustees and guardianships numbered 3,SS1 and insurance companies and other cor porations numbered 93S. These fg- ures compare with those of year l ago. June 30, 1915, as follows: male, II, ,7O4; female. 10,627; trustees and ! guardianships, 3,324; and insurance ! end other corporations, S62.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
INTERNATIONAL
 l. EGG CONTEST

The new breed known as "Oregons' because they originated at the Ore gon Agricultural College at Corvallis was the best producing pen in the fif- tieth week of the laying contest at Storrs with alyield of 45 eggs. Obed c. Knights White Wyandottes from Brdgeton, R. l., and pr. N. w. San born's Buff Wyandottes from Holden, Mass, tied for second place with Al eggs each. Tom Barron's White Wyandottes from England were third with a yield of 30 eggs while Rock Rose Farms Barred Rocks from Ka- tonah, N. Y., and J. B. Watson's s White Wyandottes from Marbledale, Conn.,, followed closely with 38 eggs each. All pens taken together laid 1885 eggs or 54 more than for the cor responding week last year,
 Hen No. 728l owned by A. F. Robin- son. Calverton. N. Y., now has rec ord of 2S0 eggs If she can succeed in laying three more eggs during the next two weeks she will be entitled to the medal of honor. She is al- ready the best hen in the current contest. If she can add these three eggs to her present score she will
  has ever been trapnested at Storrs which means that she will stand out as the one best bird out of four thous- and that have been trapnested dur ing the past five years.
 The houses are now being thorough 1y overhauled and made ready for the new birds that will come in Novem- Der 1. They have just been papered on the back and two ends and their fronts will be painted New clean sand is being put in on the floors and all the interiors will be cleaned and sprayed so as to make the GOODS as inviting as possible for the new birds. The three best pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks.
 Rock Rose Farm (Barred)
 Katonah. N. Y. 202O Albert T. Lenzen, (White)
 ] North Attleboro, Mass. 1899 Oregon Agricultural College Gar
 red) Corvallis, Oregon 1S46
 Wyandottes.
 Obed- G. Knight, (White) A Bridgeton, R. I. s. 2190 Tom Barron, (White)
 Catforth, England 2125 Abel Latham, (White(
 Brierfeld, England s 1850
 Rhode Island Reds.
 Pinecrest Orchards F"s
 Groton, Mass. 1886 A. w. Rumery, Danville, N. HI. 1893 Jacob p. Jansen, North Haven, ! Conn. h7es White Leghorns.
 Fro ET Ejnno1n Mt Will Barron, .Bartle, near Pres
 ton, England, 1886 F. M. Peasely, Cheshire, Conn. 1896
 Miscellaneous.
 Oregon Agricultural College Gore
 gons), Corvallis, Ore. 2O3S J. Collinson (B1ack Leghorns) 2
 Barnacre, Garstang, England 1739 A. Schwarz (Black Rhinelanders) Burlingame, Cal. 1641
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
New York Stock
 Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires o1 T. L. Watson & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers. Corner Main and John Sta. Bridgeport. Conn. Members of Nsv York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
DONATION DAY FOR
 ORPHAN ASYLUM IS ]. WET FOR OCT. .26TH

Once each year the Bridgeport
 Protestant Orphan Asylum ask the general public to aid in the good work which it is doing by contributing to- ] its support with donations of money { or articles suitable for the comfort l and pleasure of the children. The i great good work that the asylum ac-, ] comphshes in providing a we'll regu- 1 lated home for the children who are orphans is inestimable. A proof of 1 the excellent care which they receive i is the fact that not one of the half , hundred children cared for at the i asylum had even a slight attack of the 1 several dread illnesses prevalent here during the last few months.
 {; Donation day, this year will fall on ! Thursday, Oct/26, and it will be more in the nature of a. bazaar than. ever l before. A number of tables of sale- able articles will be placed about the rooms of the asylum at Ellsworth l street and Fairfield avenue, and tea will be served during the afternoon.
 Under the direction of Mrs. w. A. l Grjppin, general chairman, elaborate 1 preparations are being made for the ] afternoon. The reception commit ' tee will include Mrs. Frederick S. i Seeley, president of the society, Miss
 J. Francis Lewis, honorary president and Mrs. Edward K. Sterling.
 The decorations are in charge of
 Mrs. w.. A. Grippin, Mrs. Lewis B.
 Curtis and Mrs. Clinton Barnum See- icy. Mrs. DeVer H.. Warner has
 charge of the music for the after noon. The Golden Harp Ensemble will provide /an excellent program.
 Mrs. N. H. Heft is chairman of the
 publicity committee and her assistants
 include Mrs. E. w. Harral, Mrs. I. w.
 Birdseye and Mrs. Samuel c. Shaw.
 Mrs. George H. Edwards will have charge of the tea table,. and her as-
 sistants will include Miss Louise War
 ren and the members of the Thimble
 club. 'i ss
 An interesting section of the fair will be that where grabs are pro- vided for the grownups as we'll as the :, children. A number of surprises are promised for this feature which is i in charge of Mrs. F. J. Jennings A number of handsomely decorated i posters have been made and these will be placed in store windows about the city inviting the public to attend { Donation Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
10S1 Bernum avenue.

donor will receive a card of &C., knowledgement from the committee
 By distributing the burden of SUD- porting these institutions among 1O,- 900 persons who are asked to give dollar each, the general committee has adopted a campaign method that has created a lot of enthusiasm and is sure to be most fruitful. Every donor, it is expected, will take a real interest in the campaign and .the vol unteer workers will find their efforts greatly aided by the donors who will spread the gospel of good" that these charities are working in this city.
 The campaign will be the only pub lie appeal in behalf of the Day Nurs- cry and Visiting Nurse Association this year.
 The chairman, sub-chairmen> and captains of the campaign committee will meet at the Stratfield tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 3, 1916. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS: >
 Notice is hereby given that the An nual Meeting of the Stockholders of The New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Company will be held in Harmonic Hall, No. Elm street, in the City of New Haven, Conn.,, on Wednesday, the 18th day of October, 1916, at 12 o'clock noon, for the fol- lowing purposes: 1. To consider and take appropriate action upon the Annual Statement and all acts described therein or reported at said meeting.
 2. To authorize and issue of not to exceed $70O.00O face value seven-year five per cent. gold debentures contain ing an agreement that if any mort gage is hereafter placed upon the property of this corporation these de- bentures will be equally secured there by with any other indebtedness of the corporation, and also an agreement to call. by lot, and pay $1OO,00O of these debentures each year until all are paid. the proceeds from the sale of said debentures to be used for the construction of new terminal passen- ger station and jappurtenances in the City of New Haven, Conn.
 3. To elect a Board of Directors for the ensuing year.
 | 4. To transact any other business which may properly come before said meeting.
 For the purpose of this meeting the transfer books of the Company will be closed from October II, 1916, to Octo- Der 18th, 1916, both days inclusive. By order of the Board of Directors, ARTHUR E.. CLARK, Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
Selectmen's Notice.

The Board of Selectmen and Town Clerk of the town of Bridgeport will be in session in the Council chamber, City Hall, State street, on Friday. October 20, 21, 23, "A. 25, 26, 27, from 9 a. m. till p. m. for the pur- pose of admitting as electors all per- sons whose names appear on the list under the head of ITO Be Made" who are found qualified. Also November 9th from g a. m. till p. m. for per- sons who reach the age of 21 years after October 27 and on or before Tuesday. November 7th, this also in- cludes persons whose time of resi- dence natures after October 27th and on or before Tuesday, November 7th. Per Order Board of Selectmen.
 James Turner. Pres. Pro Tenn.
 Joseph l.. Verillo, Clerk.
 Charles Quintet.
 Irving Elson.
 Joseph A. Altieri.
 E16 a