davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08
BORDER RAID
IS THREATENED
American Troops Mobolizing to Meet
Expected Invasion Of Texas
by Outlaws

San Antonio, Texas, June 6.-Gen.
eral Funston announced today that
he had what appeared to be positive
Information from point south of
laredo in the direction of the Dor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08

Ray Fosberg, convicted in the city
court for Bookkeeping was fined s275
by Justice johnson and he paid the
money. Five others who have been
convicted will be sentenced on Sat.
urday,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
|... Finance, Real Estate end Insurance =.
STOCK MARKET

New York, Oct. 24-Opening: Beth
 lehem Steel led the specialties to
 higher levels at today's opening of the stock market with a gain of eight
 points to 593 which was soon increas- ed to 610 that quotation being ten points above its previous high record. Utah Copper at 102 also scored a new record with advances of to points in American Sugar, Central Leather, Republic Iron. Industrial Alcohol and Texas Company. U. s. Steel opened at a slight advance, which was soon forfeited on realizing sales. Atchison was strongest of the rails with a good inquiry for Union Pacific. Reading and New York Central. Reversals ranging from fractions to point oc- cured in the first half hour.
 / Noon-Trading lacked the breadth of the preceding session, but was scarcely less active. Reactions of the first hour extended to over a point in the leaders, but was again partly offset by the greater strength of speculative stocks and high priced specialties. Bethlehem Steel increased its. gain to 629, with new records for General Mo- tors at S37 and the several sugar is- sues. Rock Island featured the non- dividend, rails and Union Pacific the high grade shares. Prices broke again before midday. Bonds were irregular on heavy offerings of International issues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
SUFFRAGE HEAD
 SLAMS HUGHES' FEMALE SPECIAL
Boast of "Money Enough
 To Elect President" Is .n Condemned.

Miss Julia Halcomb Reed is suf- frage leader in Colorado and a strong advocate of President Wilson's re- widely known for sociological re- search. In Pittsburgh she recently declared to a Pittsburgh Post repre- sentative:
 "The women of Colorado got the vote because they proved they were capable of thinking and acting for themselves, and you can depend upon the women in Colorado casting their votes next November for the re-elec- tion of President Wilson,
 She pointed out that MT. Hughes had been either entirely silent upon the great issues or so ambiguous that he was not understood even by his closest adherents.
 "The people iof the country are thinking for themselveo," said Miss Reed. '"The women of Colorado have already made up their minds, and venture to say that Colorado will give President Wilson the biggest majority that it has ever given any nominee for the Presidency
 Speaking of the "Billionaire Wo- mems Special" Miss Reed said: "The boast of the women on the train that we have enough money at our com mand to make a President is menace to the nation and should be denounced and condemned by sen- sible people,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
OFFICE OF CONSOLIDATED ROLLING STOCK COMPANY.
Bridgeport, Connecticut,

l\ Br1QSepOrt, COnneCC1cuL, October 20, 1916. To all Creditors of Consolidated Roll ing Stock Company; You are hereby notified that the above named corporation, through proper action of it's Directors and Stockholders, has voted to discontinue it's business, terminate it's corporate existence, and dissolve the corpora ton, and you are hereby warned ac- cordingly to present whatever claim you may have against said corporation to Charles G. Sanford Treasurer at First Bridgeport National Bank Build ing, No. S88 Main Street in Bridge port, Fairfield county, Connecticut, within four months after the date of the above mentioned stockholders vote. namely on or before the 1Sth- day of February 1917, the Directors of said corporation acting as Trustees under the laws of the State of Con necticut having limited the above per- iod for such presentation. All claims not so presented will be barred.
 DANIEL N. MORGAN '
 CHARLES G. SANFORD
 STILES D. GOODSELL
 F. N. BENHAM, Jr.
 B. S. JOHNSON
 Directors of Consolidated Rolling Stock Company acting as Trustees.
 G "A p*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
.LITHUANIANS ARE IN DIRE NEED. OF
 AMERICANS HELP
Mass Meeting Here Tonight In Interest of War
 Sufferers.

A mass meeting in the interest of the Lithuanian war sufferers will be held tonight at St. Georges hall, AS Two Lithuanian-speaking men will ad- dress the meeting, and Charles F. Greene and Lynn Wilson will talk. The European war has brought ruin, devastation and caused intense suffer- ing in Lthuania, once a glorious and mighty kingdom, stretching in vast area from the Baltic to the Black Sea, but at present embracing only the provinces of Suvalki, Grodno, Wilma, Kovno, part of Courland and East Prussia.
 Being divided between Germany and Russia, the Ldthuanians, serving in two opposing armies, are compelled to slay each other. The Iithuanians have inhabited the Nieman region and the Baltic provinces for hundreds Of years. The peaceful b1ue-eyed people are Indo-Aryans, related neither to Slavs nor Teutons. The Lithuanian Grand Duke Wtautas first crushed the Teu- tonic invaders at Gruenwald in 1410. He helped Russia to Iberate itself from the Tartar yoke and checked the Mongolian invasion of Western Eu- rope, thus saving civilization in its be- ginning.
 The misery and suffering of the .un- fortunate populace is indescribable. It is beyond human power to relieve the grief, the mental anguish, the tortures of those afflicted by this calamity. Many, die of wounds, many are driven mad. Some in agony destroy them selves, while protesting against the evil that overwhelmed humanity. But there are many others, destitute old mothers, little children, who strive to live in spite of all the horrors they have witnessed. For the sake of these unfortunates an appeal is issued to the great American people, who helped many other war7stricken nations, to extend also a helping hand at this crit ica1 moment to these involuntary vic- tims of the war. President Wilson has issued proclamation setting aside Nov. as the day upon which the peo- pie of the United States may make such contributions as they feel disposed for the aid of the war-stricken Lithuanian people. Contributions may be sent to the Bridgeport Committee for the Re- lief of the Lithuanian War Sufferers, J. s. Dulbis and Father M. A. Pan- ikowski.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
BEGIN EXTENSION OF
 PUBLIC BATH BEACH


 A force of men operating steam shovel have begun the extension o1 the bathing beach westward at Sea- side park. The beach will be extend ed 500 feet. The seawall and bouIe- yard is being extended toward Fay erweather's island. A tunnel will be made under the boulevard to the new bath houses which 1t is proposed to erect at the beach now being laid out. There will be grass plots and shade trees in the triangles at each end of the retaining walls and wide walk in front with plenty of seats for those who desire to watch the bathers. z
 It is expected the beach will be ready by the time the bathing season begins next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24

upward. Frequent reactions must be expected in case of unfavorable news or overlapping.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
WILSON'S RECORD !. INSPIRES WRITER
 TO PEN BIG HIT
Patriotic Song By Ted Bar. ron Spreads Over
 Country.

New York. Oct. 24.-Ted Barron, popular song writer and author of Liberty" the patriotic song now en- toying big vogue all over the coun- try. was inspired yesterday by read ing an excerpt from speech by President Wilson to write a third verse with the refrain Wilson Means Liberty
 The quotation which inspired the new verse was:
 America came into existence to show the way to mankind in every part of the world to Liberty
 The new lyric was immediately sent to Wilson headquarters in every state by the Democratic National Committee.
 MT. Barron set to his stirring mel ody, which is already being whistled and hummed on the. streets, these lines:
 Our Presidents dandy And WILSON is his name, He kept our nation out of war. So let's all get together On next Election Day - And keep him in the White House
 four years more!
 1SC CnOruS. -'r.. L-stands for Love of our country flor Independence, too; B-for the Brave men who fought
 for us; N .E-the. Emblem, dear Red, White
 and Blue: R-for the Right that we fight for; True Americans we'll be; Y-is for You and for Your country WILSON MEANS L-I-B-E-R-
 T-Y!
 End Chorus. w-means WOODROW WILL SON.
 Emeans Independence, too; L-is the Love of our country dear; S-He'n Show the world what we
 can do! O-means Our peace and Our honor; N-Now we've got prosperity Don't rock the boat! So for W-I-L- t3 SON all vote! WILSON MEANS iL-I-B-E-R-
 T-Yi
 The original song has just been is- sued as a graphophone record, and is also in the music stores, so that all true Americans can easily adapt these lines and be singing for their Presi- dent as well las shouting for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
SEWER PROPOSALS. CITY OF BRIDGEPORT.

Proposals will be received by the Paving and Sewer Commission, until Thursday, October 26th, 1916, at 7:30 D. m., at Room 22, City Hall. for the construction of sewers in the follow ing named streets. as per plans and profiles at office of City Engineer:
 Chalmers avenue, Sterling place Berkshire avenue, Holland avenue Pacific street, Eagle street, Salem street.
 Certified check for 5 per cent of amount of bid must accompany each proposal.
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all proposals.
 BERNARD HEATING, Secretary
 Room 22, City Hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
New York Stock
 Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires of Brokers. Corner Main and John StA, Bridgeport Conn. Members of Nsv York Stock Exchanga.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF.

Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned until 2 o'clock noon, Monday, Oct. 30. 1916, for furnishing beef to the City of Bridgeport, Hill side Home, for the month of Novem- Der. Specifications are on file at this office.
 Board of Contract and Supply,
 Room 2S, City Hall, City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
HARRY SCHINE
 VS. EDWIN E. SHERWOOD, HIS HEIRS. REPRESENTATTV CREDITORS AND ASSIGNS. SUPERIOR COURT, ss., FAIRFIELD COUNTY.

The said Harry Schine having brought his petition returpable before this court on the first Tuesday of No- vember 1916. setting forth that he is now the owner and possessed of cer- tain premises fully described in said petition and praying for reasons there in set forth, that this court proceed to a hearing concerning the allega- tions regarding the interests of one Edwin D. Sherwood, by virtue of a certain mortgage deed, dated May II, 1895, given by Ida l.. Botsford and Eugene R. Botsford to Benjamin F. Pike and assigned to the said Edwin E. Sherwood and if no evidence is of fered of any payment on account of said mortgage within seventeen years preceding the date of this petition or of any other act in recognition of it's existence as valid mortgage or of any interest in the premises described outstanding in the said Edwin E.. Sherwood, then that the Court render judgment reciting the facts and its findings in relation thereto and de- cree that no action to enforce a title on the part of the said Edwin B. Sherwood, his heirs, representatives, creditors or assigns, shall hereafter be maintained and for such other re- lief as the defendant may be entitled to in law or in equity, therefore
 Ordered, That notice of the pend ency of said petition be given to the said Edwin B. Sherwood, his heirs. representatives, creditors or assigns by publishing this order once in the Bridgeport Farmer. a newspaper pub lished in said Bridgeport and having circulation in said Bridgeport, commencing on or before the 24th day of October 1916.
 By the Court,
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, Asst, Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24

ADvER1IsE 1v THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24

Four of the crew of the scow North ern Lights, wrecked on the shoal off Galloups Island in the storm Friday, have been taken off the island by the Watertown, N. Y., naval militia in the gunboat Sandova1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
MARY A. DALY VS. ~ EDWARD J. DAILY.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss.,

 FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss., SUPERIOR COURT.
 Bridgeport. Oct. IS. A. D.. 1s1e. Upon the complaint of the said Mary A. Daily praying, for reasons therein set forth. for a divorce and change of name returnable to the Superior court in and for Fairfield County, on the. first Tuesday of November, 1916. It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Ed ward J. Daly the said defendant is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown.
 Therefore Ordered. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Farmer. a newspaper printed in Bridgeport, Conn.,. three times successively commencing on or before the 18th day of October. A. D.. 1916.
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for Fairfield County.
 G 19 Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
REPUBLIC OF HUMANITY
INCORPORATION HELD UP
Justice Golf Says Reformers
Must Prove Practicability.

The application for incorporation OF
tho proposed Harry Levy Benevolent
Association was denied yesterday by
Justice Gof. on the ground that, as the
association now stood, it would be able
TO hold any sort of a meeting from a
funeral service to a prizefght. To the
iustice this seemed a bit broad
Action on another application for in
corporation- that Of RES Publica HUI
mana. Inc" made by Mrs. Anthony
Rosalie. Mrs. Emanuel Mendsy, K. +.
Abraham. Robert l.. Bass and John A.
Loneman. all of Brooklyn. was delayed
bv the Justice until the petitioners
should show the practicability OF the
proposed corporation.
The purposes of the Latinized cor
poration are set forth as the promotion
of the welfare and sociability Of man
kind. to give opportunity for educa-
ton and TO assist persons IN need, re-
gardless of creed. nationality or sex.
Its slogan is Education and benevo-
lence."
"Thore is neither moral impediment
nor legal obstacle TO prevent the cor
noration's setting to work now TO con-
struct the splendid conception OF the
Renublic of Humanity said Justice
COT. when the object is manlfestiy
visionary or in the nature OF things
irpracticable the forms OF the law
should not be used 10 give the SEM
blance of reality 10 fiction
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
hARONITES DEDICATE
THEIR NEW CHURCH
Peoples Zeal Praised by Mon.
signor Mooney.

"You have brought with you 70 this
strange land the zeal which has always
marked your people" said Monsignor
Joseph F. Mooney TO several hundred
Maronites from Syria and the noun
tains OF Lebanon yesterday at the dedi-
cation Of st. Joseph's Maronite Roman
Catholic Church, Washington Street.
between Rector and Morris streets.
The new church was crowded with
300 persons and a hundred or so more
stood or knelt outside the entrance.
Monsignor Mooney, senior vicar-gen-
eral Of the archdiocese Of New York.
presided a. the services, assisted by
the Rev. Francis Wakim, who for
twelve years has been in charge OF the
spiritual affairs Of the 800 Maronites
in Manhattan. A choir Of men chant
ed the strange monody Of the Maronite
service.
The building, used since 1887, as the
Syrian Home, has been remodelled. IL
is modified form Of Arabian archi-
lecture. Mrs. James Meehan and her
daughters gave brass altar railing, a
white marble bsptismal font and an
arabesoue sacristy lamp. Pews, not
vet in place, will be given by Mrs;
Peter Doelger, Mrs. Seton Henry ana
others.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Statesmen TALK TRUTH
IN DETROIT CHURCHES
Wilson to Address Their Con-
gress, Which Opens To-day.

Detroit, Mich, July Thousands OF
Detroit residents and visitors attend
ing religious services at churches and
in other buildings to-day listened to
unsual sermons by trained laymen--
efficiency experts who are in Detroit
TO attend the worlds salesmanship con-
gress, which will begin its business
sessions tomorrow forenoon. The
keynote of these sermons was "The
Ethics of Salesmanship."
Speakers from many cities made ad-
dresses on a wide range of subjects.
Some of the talks were crisp bits of
business wisdom; others carried reli-
gious sentiment. Some speakers took
their quotations from the Bible; others
used sayings OF noted business men.
The effort of the statesmen was the
subject Of favorable comment from
several pulpits.
s. Dewitt Clough. president OF the
Chicago Advertising Club, speaking on
Truth" dwelt upon newspaper cru
sades against fraudulent advertising
and upon the censorship which certain
magazines were using to keep undesir-
able material from their advertising
pages.
The first business session of the
congress will be preceded tomorrow
forenoon by an address delivered by
President Woodrow Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
LYMAN CONFIDENT
FRIENDS WILL AID HIN
Not Discouraged by Receiving
No Reply at TOmbs on Sunday.

John Grant Lyman is confident that
his appeal for aid in maintaining his
wife and little son will be answered.
No reply was received yesterday at the
Tombs, but the man once wealthy who
to-day has only SO in his pocket ex-
planned that one was not TO be expected
on a Sunday. He eagerly read in The
Tribune the letter he had written.
II have had no replies. but would
not expect any on Sunday" he said.
Should any be received | will gladly
advise you"
After this interlude in the long day
behind the bars Lyman returned 70
his legal papers which he had been
studying the entire day.
Mrs. Lyman cut herself Off from in
trusion yesterday by removing the tele-
phone receiver and refusing TO respond
10 knocks at her door. She is staying
AZ hotel on Forty-seyenth Street with
her mother and her little son. John
Grant Lyman. ir.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
RAIN PUTS A DAMPER
ON PIER ADJUSTMENTS
Fox Trox and One Step Contests
Held for Prizes at Casino.

Narrsgsnsett Pier, r. l., July O.
Owing to inclement weather the Casino
was the scene of only few luncheon
and dinner parties to-day and the num-
Der Of transients was far below expec-
tations. A few braxed the rain TO jour
ney to the beaches or to the Country
Club, there being less than half dozen
on the links during the day.
Fox trot and one step contests are 10
be held at the tonight and tomorrow
night for prizes.
Miss Charlotte Nelson, OF New York,
the playwriht, has arrived at the Math-
ewson, where she will spend the month.
Miss Amy Hurd. OF San Antonio,
Tex. is the guest of Colonel and Mrs.
Walter J. Comstock at their cottage
"The Nutshell" on Central Street.
Mrs. L. VI. Lee and son Howard ar
rived at the Imperial yesterday, where
they will spend the summer.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
100000 CONEY VISITORS
KEEP POLICE ON JUMP
Ten Pickpocket Suspects and
Numerous Others Arrested.

With a crowd OF 100000 persons
swarming in the streets and on the
beaches. the police of Coney Island
were busy yesterday. Sailor Burke, the
pugilist. and Harry Ellis, who are
b. r. T. special detectives on duty in
the Culver station, arrested fifteen
"car window Jumpers" men so eager
for travel they couldn't wait for the
train TO stop.
Detectives from the Coney Island
station locked up ten suspected pick
pockets and numerous other arrests
were made for different varieties OF
disorderiy conduct
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
WALDORF ROOF OPENS
New Garden Will Have Orchestra Tor
Dance and Concert Music.

The new roof garden atop the wal
dorf will be opened tonight. Dancing
begins at o'clock.
Tho structure consists OF pavilion
eighty feet long and forty feet WIDE
rarrowed in one place by the contlnu-
a,ion Of an elevator shaft. and sur
rounded by terraced court IN
rbicb arc nlants and shrubbery. Fol-
lowing the custom OF former years NJ
ad,,itfsnce is charged, tickets being
ob.,ined AZ the desk. Regular even
no concerts will now be given in the
1arden bv two orchestras. which Will
oiternste with dance and concert music.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
WOMEN CALL DRIVE MEETING
Public Gathering to Protest Against
Fncroacbments on Riverside Park.

"Do you want freight yard or
park
This question heads the invitation
sent ont bv the Women's League for
the Protection of Riverside Park for
a public meeting a. the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument, Eighty-ninth Street
and Riverside Drive.
Mrs. James NJ. Stewart, Of l2O River
side Drive, one of the leaders OF the
women protesting against the Ne"
York Central encroachments said yes
terday that the reason West Side pub
lie sentiment is not arrayed more mill
family for the defence of Riverside
Park is that people do not know the
facts about the danger
Speakers at the mass meeting VIII
include Bainbridee Colby. lawyer; Dr.
William H. Allen. of the Public Service
Institute: Reginald p. Bolton. engi-
reer; Vincent Gilroy. Assemblyman,
and Gutzon Borgluin, artist.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Refuses to Run for Congress.

Montclair, n j., July 9.-W. l. LIN,
coin Adams, of Montclair, has notIhed
friends who have requested him TO
make a campaign for the nomination 20
Conoress that he will not make the
race. He was the Republican candidate
in the 10th District in 1912. and on
account of the split in the party was
defeated. In 1914 he again was can
didate. and in election received several
more votes than his opponent, Frederick
r. Lehlbach, but in recount the
countv board decided against him.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Fresh Air Land Calls
City'S Cliff DwellerS
Fourteen Hundred Children Whose Fairgrounds Are
Streets and Fire Escapes Now Enjoying Country
Funds Needed to Send 900 More Away.

They cannot get them in safety in the
streets.
Fourteen Hundred Children Out Now.
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund is plan
ming and working TO take thousands of
these little cliff dwellers off the fire
escapes this summer and give them two
weeks of unlimited play and fresh air
in the country. II has about i,4OO OF
them out now and places waiting for
more.
If you are one of those that pity,
help the fund TO accomplish its aim
and get 10000 boys and girls away
from the tenements for fortnight this
summer. II costs IS to provide one
such outing.
II you are one of those who say
"Pshaw" board a Second Avenue ~
train downtown some hot afternoon,
and as you ride north watch the fire
escapes of the buildings along the
streets through which you pass and
down the streets you cross. Then help
the fund to do its summers work.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
MRS. MICHAEL BROWN.

Mrs. Michael Brown, seventy-three,
died last night at her home, In Orange,
n. j., after an illness Of five months.
Mrs. Brown was a resident Of Orange
for more than fifty years. removing
there from New York. She was one Of
the oldest communicates OF ST. Johns
Catholic Church, Of Orange, and was
present at the laying Of the foundation,
fifty years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary a few months ago. Besides
her husband, Mrs. Brown leaves three
sons and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
SAMUEL VERNON MANN.

Samuel Vernon Mann, whose ances-
tors came from England from England
nearly three centuries ago, died yester-
day at his country estate at Quogue,
Long Island, seventy-three years old.
He was one of the best-known note bro
kers in the city. His family was infiu--
ential in the Protestant Episcopal
Church. For many years Mr.. Mann
lived in Sanford Avenue, Flushing. He
leaves a wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Smedberg
Mann. a son, Samuel Vernon Mann, jr,
and three daughters.