davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25
RAILROAD LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAM STRIKES SNAG
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee Turns Down Strike Suspension
Pending a Government Inquiry.

The Senate committee on interstate
commerce threw a monkey wrench"
into the Presidents program of rail
road legislation for a second time late
yesterday afternoon. 1t declined ID
approve the Presidents plan for strike
suspension pending a government in
vestigation. Ten days ago the COM
mittee turned down a similar propo-
sition.
Three democratic senators voted with
republicans in the committee, making
the vote 10 to against the Presidents
proposition. Two senators were absent,
The three democrats were Senators I'm
derwood, Smith of South Carolina and
Thompson. The only hope for this par
ticular part of the Presidents program
lies in the Senate itself, after the bill
has been reported, it was pointed out
today. If the President can line up
enough democratic senators, with pos
side. it may be possible to put mis- pro-
posal through the Senate. This is
dou btful, however.
Chairman Newlands, after the meet
ing, said the committee was still at
work on an investigation bill with this
feature eliminated ana was confident
that approval would be given measure
that would prevent distractions 10 in
terstate commerce without actually for
bidding Il strike.
Brothe-hoods Propose Changes.
The action of the committee came
shortly after representatives of the
four railroad brotherhoods informed
President Wilson. who was at the Capt.
col consulting senators about other
legislative questions. that they desired
to suggest changes to tire bills now
pending before the Senate and House
committees. The President asked that
the suggestions be submitted in writing
and promised to give them careful con-
sideration The brotherhood lea ders
declined to make public their proposals
a. this time. but it is understood they
follow the lines indicated in hearings
before the House committee and pro-
vide for q permanent investi eating
commission composed partly of employ
ers and employees, without any strike
prohibition feature.
The Senate committee adopted pro-
vision for a board of investigation to
be appointed by the President when
occasion arises, which would be called
into being only in case the present
federal board of mediation and con-
Citation failed to settle a controversy.
The board would be authorized to in
vestigate and report not only the
facts but its conclusions as TO the
merits of each side.
When the committee concluded it's
work for the day it had reached a pro-
vision designed to prevent obstruction
of interstate commerce without inter
ference with the right TO strike. The
suggestion before it would make il a
misdemeanor punishable by six months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25
Mrs. Margaret M. Griffith Dies.

Mrs. Margaret Miller Griffith, former
ly an active social and church worker
in this city, died at the home of her
daughter in New York city yesterday
on her ninety-fourth birthday. She was
the widow of Wilson w. Griffith, who
was al one time president Of the Mer-
chants National Bank of Toledo, Ohio.
\ new baby carriage which includes
recep tacIes for clothing can be folded
to resemble suit case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. January 25.-
The battleship Mississippi. building
here for the United States government,
was successfully launched at 1927
o'clock this morning in the presence
of Secretary, of the Navy Daniels. other
distinguished visitors and a crowd of
more than $4,000 spectators.
Miss Camille McBeath of Meridian.
Miss. christened the new mistress of
the seas" With the first perceptible
movement of the giant hull she crashed
the bottle of champagne against the
bow of the iron monster, exclaiming in
low but clear voice, Il christen thee
Mississippi"
Threatening rain and a damp, cold
fog, reaching down from the gray
heavens to meet with the placid waters
of the historic James. made it very
uncomfortable for the launching party
and all those present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

Brazil has the largest known de-
post of 20 per cent iron ore. practically
free from phosphorus, in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

Imprisonment or a fine Of 800 for
railroad employee who has quit work
to obstruct the mails or the passage
OF interstate commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25
SAYS MEXICO CAN SUPPLY
OIL FOR YEARS TO COME
Petroleum Company Official Tells
Fellows Only Need Develop
ment by Americans.

Deposits of oil. wonderful in their
extent, may be found in Mexico. and
the only need is development by Ameri
cans, for they are the only ones who
can do 1t. said T. D. O'Donnell, direc-
tor of the Mexican Petroleum Com
pany, who spoke last night at the ban
quet at the New Willard Hotel. which
closed the two-day eastern zone con-
ference of the Independent Oil Mems
Association There is enough oil in
Mexico to supply generations to come,
he said, and he challenged the state
ments of scientists that the supply
would he exhausted in few years.
Incidentally. Mr.. O'Donnell painted a
pitiful picture of conditions below the
Mexican line. He said the Mexican
people was a much misrepresented one,
for he had never seen a harder work
ing lot in his life. All the trouble there
is caused by about / per cent of the
people, and the rest are afraid to move
either one way or the other, fearing
they might displease the particular rob-
Der who happens to be in the vicinity
at the time. He said he had seen peo-
pie there starving to death. when just
five miles away there were some of
the finest wild fruits. bananas, etc.
that could be found anywhere, but they
were afraid to go after them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25
Must Go in Some Day.

He described many of the oil wells
there and said that one we'll alone is
furnishing all the oil being used by the
English navy today. Mr.. O'Donnell
said he hesitated to suggest how these
conditions could be corrected, but it
would remain for Americans to correct
them. and that it would have to be done
some day. He said he would favor GO
ing into Mexico even if for nothing
else than helping the Mexican peon,
and the cost would be small compared
with the good it would do for human
ity. The time is coming when it will
have to be done or down trodden
race will become extinct
The new conditions brought about by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25
The Third Mississippi.

The battleship launched today is the
third American warship to bear the
name Mississippi, Secretary Daniels said
in an address at the luncheon given by
the builders. 1t was on the first Mis-
sissippi that Commodore Perry crossed
the Pacific to Japan and opened the
commerce of that country to America
and the world.
The first Mississippi won great re-
nown for both the navy itself and the
flag it few" Secretary Daniels said.
Its record was always an inspiration
TO the second Mississippi. and the third
Mississippi. it is needless to say, will
seek to emulate its courage and
achievements.
Besides Matthew CaIbraith Perry
the decks of the old Mississippi were
trod by another sea fighter who was
destined to become world figure.
Lieut.. George Dewey was executive
officer of the Mississippi when she
helped Farragut to fight his way past
the forts below New Orleans and
farced the formidable Confederate ram
Manassas to run aground and then de-
-troyed her with a couple of broad
sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25
Grounded and Blown Up.

Later the Mississippi ran aground
during the bold attack on Fort Hud-
son, where she caught fire and finally
blew up. Capt Smith in his report
commended Lieut.. Dewey for his COOL
ness and 'gallantry on this occasion"
THE second Mississippi rendered her
service in time of peace" continued
the Secretary. "She was authorized in
1903 and was sold to Greece July 8.
1914"
The new Mississippi. Mr.. Daniels said.
will have ten times the displacement
of the first Mississippi, and her bat
teries will have 1000 times the de-
structive power of the batteries of the
old ship
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

Two men clim ping a ladder attach ed to the stone abutment at Pier No. 1. East River, escaped the shots of the sentries whose orders were shoot to kil1.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

;, A verdict of $5,000 was docketed in Brooklyn against c. Lutz & Sons, bot tiers, in favor of Julius Katz, live years old, who lost an eye when workman threw 3 stopper at him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
 STOCK MARKET

New York, Feb. 27-Opening- Latest aspects of the international so- tiation were plainly reflected in the lower prices and general uncertainty that attended, tooay's early trading.
 Recessions of one to 1-2 points were made by United States Steel, Utah Copper, Marine pfd., Atlantic Gulf and West Indies, Gndustrial AL cohol and Cuba Cane Sugar, with fractional declines in other active is- sues. Support was met on the de- cline and the market soon readjusted itself, with complete recovery in Steel and actual gains in other lead CTS, notably coppers- and Texas Co. :.
 Noon-Rallies fully offset early de- clines, especially in the metal group, and United States Steel. Fresh irregularity developed before the end of the first hour of publica- tion of additional details connected with the sinking of the Laconia and of recent pressure against New Haven, which reacted 2h points. Other railroads were only occasionally quoted and the entire list drifted idly with the approach of midday. Foreign exchange was featured by another break in fires to the low record of 7.49. Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an Execution to me directed, and wlaf be sold at Pulp lie Vendue to the highest bidder, at S53 Stratford Avenue. the Town of Bridgeport, Fourteen (14 days af- ter date, which will be on the 9th day of March, 1917, at nine o'clock in the forenon, to satisfy said Execution and my fees thereon, the following described property, to wit:
 IA tables, 54 chairs, foud stools, l mahogany counter, 1 refrigerator, 1 coffee urn, national cash register, 1 water cooler 1 Alaska stove, steam table, 1 Astor gas range, 1 clock, and i large kitchen table and mlscei- laneous assortment of kitchenware, dishes and cutlery and provision. Said stock will be sold at No. S53 Stratford Avenue in said City of Bridgeport. Dated at Bridgeport this 23rd day of February, 1917.
 JAMES F. HERMAN, Deputy Sheriff of the County Of Fair field.
 B 2S ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
Equity and Economx.

Two men, strangers to each other, were seated together on the outside of tramcar, and both filed their pipes simultaneously. One, however, struck his match first, and the other request ed that he might share the light. Hay- ing done so, he took from his pocket a box of matches and handed one to his obliging neighbor. Tt is foolish ; he said, ito strike two when one will do, but I can't very we'll expect you to provide that one when I have some also. Let me pay!' A mind of nice balance in equity as well as eeonomy!- London Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
A Statue That Never Wa. HuiIt.


 Mount .Athos, in Turkey, was the spot contemplated by a sculptor for the most imposing monument that man had ever had. The sculptor Dinocrates offered to cut the huge mountain mass into the form of statue of Alexander which should hold a city in the left hand and in the right basin to re- ceiye all the waters that flowed from the mountain.
 Alexander was much taken by the plan, but rejected it for the practical reason that there was not food enough in the district to feed the inhabitants of the proposed town. So the canal cut by Xerxes to enable the ships to es- cape sailing round the mountain re- mained the greatest enterprise ever achieved there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
Vain Quests.

A little girl who was trying to tell friend. how disseminated her grandpa was said, "He walks around, thinking about nothing, and when he remem- bers it he then forgets that what he thought of was something entirely diff ferent from what he wanted to remem- Der. Christian Register.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
Lehigh Valley R. R.
 To Spend Millions
 In Development Plan

New York, Feb. 27.-Intensive de- velopment of the Lehigh Valley rail- 1 road, which carried with it an expen- i diture of almost $6,000,0O0 for extra ordinary improvements in 1916, will be continued during the present year, according to an announcement made l by the management. Plans have been | made for the expenditure of over $5,- O00,0O for similar improvements in 1917, making a total of $11, 100000 for the two years. It is expected by the management that the completion of the plans now, we'll under way will
 enable the road to handle maximum tonnage at minimum cost and pro vide for it's terminal requirements for
 many years to come.
 Aside from terminal development
 the -Lehigh Valley is, giving it's atten- ton to the acquisition of heavy pow
 CT, which will be put into service as
 fast as it can be delivered by the
 builders. During the past year nine
 ty heavy locomotives were purchased,
 and contracts have been awarded for
 fifty-six more for delivery during the current year.
 The installation of heavier power
 ]
 provide for this the Lehigh Valley
 will spend more than $2,OOO,OOO for
 bridge renewals. One million dol
 lars was spent last year for addition al roundhouse facilities at Manches-
 ter, N. Y., the 'Lehigh Valleys big
 freight transfer plant, and at Sus-
 pension Bridge, where interchange is made with some of the lines western connections. Another $1,0O0,000 will be spent this year for additional
 roundhouse facilities at Buffalo, where other western connections are made. The new power and bridges an extensions of sidings to take care of longer trains will enable the Le-- high Valley to handle maximum loads between Mauch Chunk, Pa., and Buff faIo.
 Important improvements under con sideration by the management are the identification of the main line through the Pennsylvania mountains and of the branches in the anthracite region, and the completion of the four tracking of the line from the an thfacite region, and the completion of the four tracking of the line from the anthracite fields to New York harbor. This work has not been defin- itely authorized but it is, expected it will be pushed vigorously as soon as the railroad has made sufficient pro- gress on it's new freight terminals in the Greenville section of Jersey City. where it has announced plans for an elaborate system of warehouses. piers affording dock facilities for ocean-go- ing steamers, and big terminal yards. To acquire the site for this enterprise the railroad company already has ex- pended s6,oo0,ooo, and the terminals for which plans have been drawn call for an additional expenditure of $20,- 900. .0CO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
World of Finance

sponsible and reliable business firms.
 Work on the 1918 edition has al- ready commence. As this Handbook will be a yearly publication, the 1918 edition will be distributed in Russia before the end of the present war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

February 10, 1917. Estate of Eliza c. Hinckley late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of Bridgeport, hath limited and allow ed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 WILLIAM R. WEBSTER,
 EXecutor. B24 S*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
Caught Both Ways.

Mrs. Exe-My servant girl has left me. She said had so much company there was too much work to do. Mrs. Wye-That's singular Mine has left me too. She said I had so little. con- pany it showed I had no social posi- tion.-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
Not Yet,

Mrs. Bacon-Don't you think I'm en- titled to a pension, John? MT. Bacon Why, no. A pension is something you get after you are through fighting Yonkers Statesman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK & SON.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT.

DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S.. PROBATE COURT.
 February 27th. Estate of Henry c. Fafrchild late of the town of Bridgeport in said district, deceased.
 The court of probate for the dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors If said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement, Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time. will be debarreds recov- cry. All persons indebted to said es- tate are requested to make immediate payment to
 RALPH T. FAIRCHILD,
 ALFRED H. FAIRCHILD,
 Executors. Address P. O. Box 1s6. s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

One reason we are not successful is that we sidestep Opportunity and shake hands with Temptation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
BOSTON STOCKS

Boston :3O p. m. Prices reported Over Private Wire to T. l..
 Watson & Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
l.'. Finance. Real Estate Insurance
New York Stock
 Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires of T. L. Watson & Co.,. Bankers and Brokers. Corner Main and John Sts.. Bridgeport, Conn. Members of New York Stock Exchange.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23
MMNa TINS

MaMms SpBEvaal q Mex
rU. RnE Chs 7Rv5S = 81 LSz
ws IN rua= E M 5E15s d: 7
Robinson. .znH En5 S-zs Greed
Az week = 1Hv EDsEEl Enas--
su1- az Gssu-r 3 hz-s visiting hu1e-
talks - Mss F51rs1cs EE.zs- szTs--
ZrnaE ssvEz maraHS q ne gz-5a-
SznaEy Sannd Class lEz Thursday,
- Misses E1ushs ns Ezn CzztAo-
R r1asS z Ms, Aoi-sw Gag
lnn-z Thz-siEv And Fr5zy- - Mss
CASSIE CEEhu- = Esxsoa vas the
Eaass u5 R CEz1aru and family
SEEazy- - NJ E7i Mrs. Henry
Flsaer sps1f Ia weekend with Mr..
and Mrs DEVf Bsz-. q South Fork.
- " E CEEla1rn began an eight
months se- E school here Monday
Mrs. z. s. Montgomery, and chill
drgn, Of Merloo, and Mrs. VIM.
Cunningham and children, of St.
Louis, were guests Of Mrs. Lou
Heller Sunday. 49, D. S. Weaver and
son, Jim Henry, spent Sunday with
II. l.. Weaver. Mr.. and Mrs
John Cowherd. Of Mexico, were re.
cent guests Of Porter Cauthorn's.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mayes entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Parker ans
Mrs. Lemuel Spotswood and severa
Of the Junior Sunday School Clas'
Sunday at dinner. -- Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Creed were Sunday guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Robinson. - Mr.
and Mrs. James Dudley entertaine'
at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ho
mer Fry, Of Perry; Mr.. and Mrs
Herod Hopkins and two children, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cauthorn an,
son. Mrs. Will Mundy of Vernon
is visiting the families of Charlie
Bradley and Bob Mundy. - Born, +
John Ellis and wife, on August 20,
son.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23
YEARS AGO

"a S~x-xwaas susred u MexSe0
ana sz-es the Msxioo Bottlins
WN-S
:. = D1Aaer, q zeal Santa Fe,
Vas sazsszpA6ag moving 70 Mexico
A-A- Gardner. formerly Of
Nsx5rA 1aa \ 500 Of Ms. Lou Gard
us5 had his hRa3 haly mashed in a
paper press a: Prescott, AriI.
Pressing E3G Cooper held a
g~4-4zriy meeting at the NJ. E.
GZ-A Sozsh. The following Beard
a Stewards wAs elected: J. NJ. Mar
zsszks. A. X. Luekie, S. P. En-
zszs. J. ". Clement W. l.. Kent,
Il. c. Turner, Dr.. ". L. Reed, ].
Z. Ross, ". ". Fry, J. F. McWil-
ExnS, J. W. Howell, P. H. Cant, and
Il. K. Hinde.
J. c. Meyer, Of Audrain county
Vas home from Highland, H., where
ne went 70 attend the funeral of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Kercher, who
formerly lived in this county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23
AUUASSF TINS

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nz-a -uu ~ -Eu7 wZ ns
esa-e-u-e MsszEus 1ar All
r--1aL ar =u- us = I
sssr 1ss nusE pheasant ra
garf =- 1azs Ea EET E
rrr zs-rr Ezng Ep8s Eu1
81 Taza rnvua un luua
ver zspT VIZ fr E--gH1nas -
Mm sadass Eu1 Eua3fT rsE n
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N5u Vel 5gt Fz7-sl 1
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.a-- ba-u-a a mE-zsEs h1sn uZue
as.f - IL nuuss r Fer zar
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ss-ns ag-s wy ggaa1 fru@ 5s'
n Ea1s ed Hcssnss EsF-
YaD a-s VIZ Ds Tbay ~ 70
g sE Gza EHz-aE o. ET-
Yates s4a s@sr 4 usrzsy Ger
aD- gax a gs2-s leave ever
WTz GM EsEas Is TasZ 1gr ~
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1sry AK ysz-E- z y EsaL =.
K. Asz=B zz1 Dr. E1sra were
Agrics rE1sz S-1zy- ET.
Chspp@gE ssz PzG wa vas em-
poysz 70 tezaA MS wzaz n q,
high seh0sL has resigned II favor 4
a elerEEg In : bakery. Also, PE0f.
Bake, was has bez HpeHz-endea;
here ever since the DeW RAooI WIS
bzit hsa been secspod IN the Off.
eea' Reserve. and has resigned. -
Hrz. Davis, Of Fulton, has been en-
pl0ysd 70 fill Nr. Cazppel's place
and Prof. Burns, Of Charleston, +,
succeed Prof. Baker. 49, John Nosley
had q big consignment Of hogs for tn,
81. L03n market T~hurBdsy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23
wNrxN Ur&SN

< Sss-cs Snf va * Osenu-
a. % Aru As ucs2, -
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QpzUS EarsT e. huzs -sn
&1aT r. NavaA- easSssr vi
arit hr 90 Sums asa $500
G. 9s& ara A@y a. EssEnsaA
rSinE 1REmr 1aHnrs an Ez
SunaU 1aus r-uSho Is
@ S-nua nwsals S1ue Sr
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WolA SanAc Shs Was ~ nsehss
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saum ASS @ MS c0Oi mai
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d. E-ua SrzuBs sid g
fysaS o. aM 10 S-sua a Lang
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aa-r RE-snu $50 snsh S9
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S>av= So2 aar n Summers 4 Cana
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23
10 20. 80 and 40
.Yeas Ago This Week
gHEa Last Week
~ NEAES AGO

O. ? RsS-sA Regiment NSsOsa.
Sz-G = Ns1M ws-s camping @
.Eass Cs--@y a. 81 5oSrPA.
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.hss ahsy wsr 80 y1nas froz th'
NIa1 A ka Sso-sz had F1s ~
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As wsN Fsa ~ = = &=A fan q
wsar Thsy sasz ne ia5asls IN
u-es as- ho&,sA and Frsas 70 the eN'
sr1s & 2&N.
~ vAoa, sre7 tbs ySac val d
re Axs Eoss 1851.
EssAS-s soAs fssr sSlNS fron {.
A. Easnsrs Tea RSoz.
Ds c~zu oS=-t rzlca that Russ
EE rsz2 * have a xalSoa.
Ctr. TiR arrSzted J. W. BNlc'
az AErvESsA a zs0zasST q the Stss'
Beard & ACEztzC.
wu R-sz- suffered = hea; pros
zx1an WEDNESDAY.
whs sshsN ANoS var WRs ended, The
CRrrrr SsANS BoNr5 hRvlnE eAosea
ssxs NasE sr As cozszc ysGr,