davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27

Discussion of the Mexican crisis oc- cupied today's brief session of the cabinet When 1t was over, Secretary Lansing announced there was no change in the situation, that the ad- rainistration was awaiting word from General Carranza. and Secretaries Ba- ker and Daniels said new army or navy orders had been given
 While the United States awaited the final word from Carranza thousands of national guardsmen all oyer the country were ready to entrain for the border to reinforce General Feunston's command for any operations develop ments may make necessary.
 Every days delay in what seems the inevitable break in relations with the Mexican de facto government sees the army in better position for the swift action that may follow. This has influenced against pressing matters to an immediate issue.
 Advices from General Funston's headquarters indicate that trains loaded with state troops are sweep inf southYard today from many parts of the country. Additional regiments are entra1ning or receiving the last necessary equipment.
 Secretary Daniels stated today that the navy department had now sup piled ample accommodations for all refugees who may reach the seacoast.
 
 to Mexican waters, he said, except under exceptional circumstances"
 Consular advices during the day from the few state department repre- sentatives in Mexico reported quiet in the vicinity of their posts.
 Two Massachusetts and two troops of field artillery from New Jersey started last night. Indications are that about 10000 troops from New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Con- necticut, Massachusetts and Vermont will get away before tonight.
 In addition, troops from Maine, New Hampshire, Delaware, Maryland, the District of Columbia, Virginia and Florida, tota1ling about 15,00O men, had received orders from Major Gen era1 Leonard Wood to leave today for the border. Six thousand national guard troops of New York, compris- Ing the 7th, 71st, 14th and 47th regi- ments of infantry and a battalion of engineers together with auxiliary sig nal corps. field hospital and ambu- lance commands, are ready to leave es soon as transportation is provided, which probably will be some time to- Hay.
 Three of the New York regiments Btart from their armories in this city, while the 14th starts from Peekski1L All are ordered to Brownsville, Tex.
 Connecticut had her 1,5Oo troops ready to start at an early hour and Vermont was ready with 1,2o0 men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
WILL LIBERATE MRS. PAPP FROM
 HER JAIL CELL
Young Wife Who Killed Husband Expects Father
 to Aid Her.

Mary Papp, the young girl who shot and killed her young husband, Mich olas Papp, at the Bridgeport Metal Goods Go. plant a short time ago, had her bond reduced from $5,0OO to $2,- 500 by Judge Curtis in the criminal superior court this morning. Attor- ney J. B. Klein, representing the ac- cused, said she had been kept in the county Jail since the crime. As she is in a delicate condition Attorney Klein declared it is essential that she be released from Jail.
 It is hoped that Mrs. Papp's father, who lives in Wel1and, Ont, will fur nish the bond. He has been very bit ter against his daughter since the marriage to Papp but shows signs of reIenting. The original charge against the girl was murder which was sub- sequent1y changed to manslaughter and bonds fixed at $5,00O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
Soldiers Go Over
 Poughkeepsie Bridge
 Route on Way to Front

Only one troop train passed through Bridgeport. Most of the troops from this section were carried from New Haven to Devon, thence through Der by Junction to Botsford,- Hawleyv1lle' and over the Poughkeepsie bridge.
 Ten cars filled with the olive drab suited soldiers passed through bound west, about 11:3O. They were to be sent to South Norwalk, thence through Danbury to Poughkeepsie.
 Passengers on trains from New Ha- ven this morning reported the Elm C.i+v depot to be thronged with sol diers who left the trains to walk about and stretch their legs, after the long delays experienced in moving from the camp at Mantle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27

Camp Hocomb, Niantic, 27-Two units cuts National Guard, Troop B, of Hartford the Corps, on their way duty at the Mexican
 These commands started this morning after a night wait at the railroad station here.
 The entrainng of the infantry regiments and other commands held by the oyerurnng of supply at the station The split switch and oppled
 In addition to tying the Connecticut mlitiamen blocked that 70 coaches setts troops held than two hours
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
BASEMENT SEES REBELS COLORS
 IN COURTROOM
Alleged Leader of Uprising Nervous As Flag Is
 Unfurled.

London, June 27.-The second day of the trial of Sir Roger Easement for treason opened with no change in the apathetic attitude with which the gen. eral public regards the case. Al though the chief justice of England is presiding over the trial and the prosecution is being conducted by the highest law office of the crown, it seems to arouse DO popular interest
 (Continued on Page 6.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
Pennsylvania All Ready

Mount Gretna, Pa., June 27-Thfr- teen trains were on the railroad sid ing here early today ready to carry the first brigade and auxiliary orga- nizations, the first of Pennsylvania S national guardsmen to answer the call for border service southward. Five davs' rations and 200 rounds of an1- rnunition were issued last night for each of 2,3OO men comprising the bri- rade and the movement toward Mex ieo was expected to begin by noon to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
IT. s. EMBARGO IS FELT.

San Antonio, June 27-The embar- go on exportation of supplies into Mexico from the United States already has affected the Mexican army, ac- cording to report reaching General F'unston's headquarters here today Tt became known that the reason the Mexican force recently left Nuevo La redo was because they were unable to obtain forage for their horses from this side of the border
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
AyIATORs ARE RECRUITED.

San Francisco, June 27-Aviators are being recruited today for govern rnent service by .SiIas Christofferson, of San Francisco, who received in structions recently from the Aero Club of America to obtain as many men and machines as possible. The war department desires 200 aviators and planes. Christofferson expects to obtain at least 25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27

Washington June 27There clear indications to- day cavarymen captured by troops not released with 48 hours action would be by the United States
 prevailed in official circles that President
 would beyond Thursday at the latest afternoon the government to the note demanding the mme and declaration
 Special Agent Rodriguez Mexico City reported an today that the Mexican foreign office yesterday morning. it had been received when he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
ARTILLERY REGIMENT SOON.

New York, June 27-Major General D'Ryan today ordered the reorganiza- lnent of Buffalo, into a heavy field ar- tfon of the Sixty-f1fth infantry reg1- kiIIery regiment, which will be the only one of it's kind in the national militia Captain Daniel w. Hand, of the United States Field Artillery, has been placed in command of the regi- x1ent as colonel and Captain Nelson Miles, son of the lieutenant general, Nelson A. Miles. U. S. A., retired, will be Lieutenant Colonel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
Natives Guard Namiqu1pa

Field Headquarters. Mex, June 21, via Army Motor Truck to Columbus, N. M, June 27-An effieient mount ed native consta abu1ary today po1ices the Namiquipa district. The corps was organized by officers of the United States punitive expedition that the Mexicans might protect themselves and their homes from the h1aw1essne ess which has followed in the wake of the bandits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
Mercy Says He's Well

Austin, Tex, June 27-In answer to a telegram sent to Captain Mercy yes terday, inquiring to his condition and where she could join him, Mrs. Mercy received the following:
 "Somewhere in Mexico, via Column bus, N. M, Am not coming out of Mexico now. Am very we'll. (Signed) Sidney"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
DANBURY CHEERS SOLDIERS

Danbury, June 27-The first train carrying troops for duty along the Mexican border to pass through this city this morning was greeted with salutes from factory whistles and at some of the hat factories near the railroad tracks the employees assem- bled and cheered the soldiers as they naSSed bV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
HOUSE WANTS RELIEF FUND.

Washington. June 27-The House today by a vote of 119 to 5 disagreed Eo the Senate amendment to the Hay militia drafting resolution eininat- Ing a million dollar relief appropria- kion for dependent families of enlisted guardsmen in the Federal military bervice. A conference on the resolu- lion was asked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
TROOPERS HELD IN JUAREz.

Fl Paso, June 27-Two negro troopers, ragged and half dead from hardships, are lodged in jail at Juarez today, having been brought from Guz- man, where they were captured by de facto government troops. They are believed to be survivors of the CarrizaI engagement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
RED CROSS ORDERS SECRET.

New York, June 27-The war de- partment has placed the movements of the Red Cross under the same cover of secrecy as those of the regu- lar army and the militia. Officials of the Red Cross throughout the coun- try have been advised to be careful as to information they gave out as the disposition of their forces would indi- cate the points where troops are to be sent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
TWENTY MILLION CARTRIDGES FOR U. s. A. ORDERED

Philadelphia, June 27-A small Df men began today to fill rush or der for 20 million rounds of small arms ammunition at one of the plants here today. The cartridges will be consigned to the government arsenal Ut San Antonio, Tex. It will require 9vo weeks to complete the order,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27

First Aid Supply Car Splits Switch at Mobilization Camp Station and Overturns, Tying Up Traf- fic Completely For More Than Two Hours Massachusetts Troops Delayed By Accident Two Units of Connecticut National Guard Start For Border Duty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
AMERICAN STEAMER LOST

London, June 27-The American steamer Seaconnet, from ArchangeI for London, before reported ashore on the Scroby Sands after an explosion, has capsized.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
OF TWO STATES; TROOP B AND SIGNAL CORPS
 START TO BORDER; BREAK SEEMS INEVITABI.

Failure to Release American Cavalrynen and to Make Satisfactory Explanation of Future Policy Will Mean Immediate Action of United States Against Carranza Government, Belief in CapitalINatiOnal Guardsmen Move South As Washington Awaits Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
'SAUCY SEVENTH
 STARTS ON TRIP TO MEXICO LINE
Crack New York Regiment Starts on It's Way to
 the Border.

New York, June 27---The 7th. in fantry regiment, 1900 strong, left it's armory this forenoon for Jersey City, there to entrain for the Mexican bor- der.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
Fourteenth N. Y. on Way

Peekskill, N Y., June 27-The four teenth regiment of Brooklyn, nearly 1000 officers and men, entrained' at the state camp here today for Browns vile, Tex.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
THE WEATHER

Showers tonight and Wednesday
 partly cloudy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27

The last steps are being taken by local and state boards of health to- day in assuring pure milk supply to Bridgeport. With the entire herd of the Beaver Brook Dairy Co.,, at Milford, reported by bacterioIogists as free from infection, every employe was yesterday examined for latent throat germs. A report on the cu1- lures taken yesterday is expected late tonight.
 Pending the outcome of this furth CT investigation the dairy again has sus- pended its sale of milk. Although it's representatives assert that there is no doubt that the cattle and milk supply of the dairy are above suspicion, icy add that they wish to cooperate with the authorities in every way.
 As a possible cause of infection that may have been transmitted in milk supplies to this city the case of Cor nelius Reardon, an emp1oye of the Beaver Brook farm, who was taken i'll several weeks ago, is being closely
 (Continued on Page 6.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
EXAMINE HELP AT DAIRY FARM
 IN GERM HUNT Health Officials Continue Activities in Investigation
 of Epidemic. DALEY SUSPENDS
 SALE OF PRODUCT County and State Authori- ties Working With City
 Officials in Inquiry.

Hartford, June 27-The state board of health has received from Dr. Conn, of Middletown, 8 report on the analysis of two samples of milk furnished the board from Bridgeport taken in connection with the efforts of the board to trace the origin of the epidemic of sore throat in that city. The analysis shows that the milk was contaminated with the baciIH of Streptocci.
 Dr. Conn says that the evidence is conclusive that the epidemic was caused by the presence of the bacilli in the milk.
 The secretary of the Statc board of health when he received the report today communicated 1t to the Bridgeport health off, cer and impressed on the latter the importance of the statement that the milk which was being used in Bridgeport at present was infected.
 The milk will be pasteurized and now that the origin of the disease is known everything will be done to prevent the epidemic from spreading.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02
Audit Bureau Of Calculations

We want our advertisers to pay US
not for the circulation we think we
have or hope we have or guess we.
have but for the circulation that
the trained accountants of the Audit.
Bureau of Calculations FIND WE
HAVE. .-.-s =
We do this because the Audit Bureau
of Calculations is the biggest for1Oard
step that has been taken in years, in
either the newspaper or the adDer-j
Using field.
We want the advertisers who buy
space in this paper to know exactly
how much circulation they are pay
ing for and where that circulation is,
OOer a thousand of the leading News
papers, Periodicals, National Adver-
tisers, Retail Store Advertisers and
Advertising Agents in America COM
prise the membership of the Audit
Bureau of Calculations, and this
newspapers proud to be one of then,,I
2 Journal
of Calculations
le Circulation of This Newspaper TO Any
Which You Use Should Do the Same.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
Mrs. HankMHa

Mrs. Frank NJ. Hall, the newly
elected president Of the Woman's club
Of Lincoln, has launched for her slo-
gan, Two thousand members for
1916" Mrs. Hall is the first cx-presi-
dent Of the club to assume the office
second time. For a number OF years
the Lincoln Womans club was the
largest club in the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. II now ranks
several degrees lower, with a mem
bership Of l,lSl Mrs. Hall has al
ready started a membership campaign
and intends that the club shall again
be first in numbers and possibly reach
the 1000 mark.
Mrs. Hall was elected upon her own
platform, which she formulated her
self, in which she stood for greater
club activity il the community. The
campaign was the liyeliest ever ton-
Quoted in the Woman's club. Mrs.
Hall is a native OF Nebraska, gradu-
ate OF the Peru State Normal and an
active worker IN suffrage, church,
philanthropic aud temperance circles
Last year she was president Of the
Lancaster County Equal Suffrage as
ISOLATION. Mrs. Hall is also an art
connoissenr and has one OF the finest
art collections in the middle west,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
MARJORlE FOSTER
AT SoVaS =

and company OF Yiddish stars will
play a return engagement at the
Brandeis theater tomorrow night,
presenting play new TO Omaha
playgoers and entitled "Woman's
Love" This company made very
favorable impression when they APP
peared at the Brandeis last week and
many requests were received for a
return engagement and by making
small change in the original route
Mr.. Kessler was able to arrange the
booking for tomorrow evening.
Edward Lynch and associate play
ers, who enjoyed five months sea-
son at the Brandeis theater last sum-
mer, will open their second annual
stock season at that playhouse on
Monday evening, May %. This is the
announcement that thousands OF the
admirers OF Mr.. Lynch have been
waiting for and he and the manage
ment of the Brandeis take this OPP
portunity to assure the public of this
vicinity that nothing will be left un-
done to make the company this sea-
son better and more popular, if pos
sible, than last seasons successful
organization. Under Cover" the tri-
umphant dramatic sensation of 1915,
has been selected as the opening bill
and as it has been presented here but
once before and then with H. b.
Warner, the choice should prove
a popular one. There will be from
200 to 800 reserved seats on sale for
every performance this year at ex-
tremely low prices, thus enabling
every one to see a first class per-
Torrance, lasting from two and one
half to three hours, at movie prices.
The -Four Rubes, with their Hicks
vile Minstrel" are coming to Omaha
again to appear at the Empress,
starting next Sunday, being headlin-
ers for the first half of this week. |
Mile Stevens, versatile comedienns, !
with her own company, will appear
on the same bill in a sketch entitled |
Aunt Belinda's Legacy" Madam
Sampson and company will present
a spectacular production OF In the
Days of Caesar" said to be a novelty
in vaudeville. Carl and Rheil, sing
ers and dancers, will not fail to leave
a good impression. In the Spirit Of
OIL three-part Thanhouser drama.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21

CONTINUED from Page Two)
day for Poughkeepsie, N. Y, to re-
main during commencement week at
Vassar, where her daughter Erna is
finishing her second year. Mrs. Reed
will go from Vassar to Millbrook.
N. H., TO attend the graduation Of
Miss Elizabeth Reed from the Ben
nett school,
Mrs. Charles Kountze and Mrs. ].
T. Stewart, I'd, are now in Indian
apolis visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mere
dith Nicholson, who gave large
dance for them Thursday evening.
Mrs. Kountzc Is expected home the
carly part Of this week, but Mrs.
Stewart will remain few days long
er. Mrs. Kountze and Mrs. Stewart
also spent a day or so with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoxie Clarke at villa Belve-
dere" and stopped in Cleveland to
see Denman Kountze at his school,
Mr. and Mrs. John III. Butler, with
their son and daughter, Willard and
Mildred Butler, are planning to move
to Kansas City about July |. Mr..
and Mrs. Butler came to. Omaha from
Kansas City twenty years ago and
have been members of the Omaha
and Country clubs. and their home
has been a hospitahle one, especially
since the debut Of their daughter. Mr..
Butler was vice president OF the
Country club and on its board OF d.
reetors for two years, and has been
well known in be business life Of the
city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
What the Omaha 7heaters Offer This Week

"Dome's Awful Night" a "Cyb' COM
edy and "Bungling Bills Dream
Vogue laugh producer, together with
the Mutual weekly, will compose an
interesting picture program.
Little Hip and Napoleon, "The
Elephant and the Chimpanzec, are
coming to the Empress for the last
half of the week and should prove OF
general interest, because Little Hip
is said to be real performer and one
Of the few educated elephants on the
stage today. Cook and Rothert,
comedy singing, talking and dancing,
will hold third position on the same
bill. Hays and Neal have talking
sketch entitled The Soap Salesman
Three Conway Sisters will introduce
a dancing novelty. The picture pro-
gram is composed of The Pre-
tender" a drama in two parts, from
the studio of the American Film COM
pany; "Germanic love" a Vogue
comedy; Twenty Minutes in Magic,
"The Deteckers' and Seeing Amer
lea, No. g."
North Bros. Stock company will
favor its patrons of the Krug theater
with the Beulah Poynter version Of
Mrs. Mary ]. Holmes story, Lena
Rivers" at today's matinee, the initial
performance of the usual ten for the
current week. The regular family
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21

matinee will be given on Thursday
and Saturday il appeals direct and
carries a lasting influence. The North
Bros. company is particularly well
adapted for presenting the manu-
script. All the favorites OF the COM
pany will be cast in the parts that ut
them, and Stage Director billiard
guarantees a performance well wor-
thy OF appreciation. Next week Sport
North is considering offering George
M. Cohen's best comedy, "Forty-Five
Minutes from broadway"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21

adjourn % the gymnasium. where initiation
stunts will be put on.
The other graduation will be 10 the
household arts department. Miss 10 Hall
IL to give readings, the Misses Zentmyer
Will alnR duet. Miss LILLY M. Strong, gem
oral secretary. will give tho address, This
viii take place at o'clock In the pnrlor
on the second floor. Thirteen girls from
this department will receive diplomas.
on Friday. the last Of tho talks on pho-
Biography will be given by Miss Hunt OF the
Hombrandt studio The subject will be,
The Aesthetic Value Of Kodak Work"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21

IVAYI might have write n
| WI Along Came Ruth" the
- play in which Eva Lang
ISkfzH7l will appear this week at
49, the Boyd. In fact, it sug-
gests Rip Van Wrinkle and the VII
lage of falling water. The scene,
however, is changed from the Cats
kills TO the coast of Maine and in
stead of the historic town on the
Hudson the scene is one Of those
quaint hamlets of New England. The
play should also appeal to western
community, for it is Favored with the
Characteristic enterprise of the
Rocky mountains and the new spirit
of womanhood, which finds its best
opponents in this empire.
The story itself is very interesting.
Oldport, Maine, has been browsing
for half century. 1t is much more
dead than alive, its people are vege-
tating when Along Came Ruth"
Ruth was born in Oldport, but she
left it to be educated in the State
Normal school. There she imbibed
the spirit of the twentieth century en-
terprise, and going back to her old
home, she just rejuvenated it by her
personal vigor and activities. She
actually put the town on its feet
again aud instead of down-at-the-
heel place, long gone to seed. she
brushed the cobwebs away from the
dingy buildings and made the COM
munity, men, women and children, do
a little more than sit up and take no.
tice.
The play shows what one person,
very much alive, can do to infuse new
methods into dead and alive COM
munity. Ruth takes an old furniture
shop and transforms il into a first
class establishment. She fills her
neighbors with her own enthusiasm
and very soon has them all wake up,
and gets them away from the oblivion
of the past In year or two she has
the little village booming like west
ern town with the gold fever. Things
grow lively under her manipulation.
a new hotel is erected and everybody
becomes alert. 1t is fascinating to
watch Oldport grow under Ruth's di-
rcction.
Miss Lang will, Of course, be Ruth,
and she will give it fine and distinct
individuality.
Nine Sarah Adler, Joseph Kessler
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
POLICE DRILL FOR THE
ANNUAL INSPECTION

Police are drilling for the annual
police inspection which will be held
next Thursday afternoon in front Of
headquarters station If weather con-
ditions permit.
An excellent showing is expected
because of the addition of the South
Side force and the augmented depart
ment made recently by the acquisi-
ton OF score OF additional men.
The annual police auction of un-
claimed and confiscated property,
consisting OF guns, pistols, reyolvers,
knives, jewelry, etc, will be
held in Central station police court
Tuesday afternoon.