davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
Faintina.

; Anything which disturbs the Z circulation of blood. in the brain. : will produce feeling of faint ness and unconsciousness. What Z ever may be the cause of faint ing, always place the person in a recumbent position-on the bed, : sofa or floor. See that the head Is lower than the feet. It is bet : ter to lift up the feet and legs so as to facilitate the flow of blood to the brain. Unfasten the shoes, wristbands, belt, collar nothing must be allowed to bind the person, as this delays the E return of blood to the brain. E Bathe the face with cold wa : ter, give plenty of fresh air to E breathe and water to drink if the patient is. conscious. Send fora physician if a person in E faint does not respond quickly E to the fresh air and cold water
 F treatment. Z 7ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
RUSSIAN MISSION
 LANDED IN AMERICA

washington, June 1s.-The Russian mission to the United States, headed by Boris A. Bakhmetieff as special arDba ssador, has landed in a Pacific port The party, consisting of about 40 members, will stop first in Seattle, Wash, and proceed at once to Wash ington.
 The mission passed through Yoko- hama about il days ago and conse- quently made a quick and easy trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
TO REPAIR FORMER
 GERMAN STEAMER

A Pacific Port, June 13-The for mer German liner Prinz Waldemar, whose engine and boilers were wreck ed by the crew while the steamer lay interned in Honolulu, has arrived here In tow. Repairs will be made here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
N. Y. BANK BREAKS RECORD.

New York. June 13-The First Ma tionaI Bank of New York has made applications for subscriptions to the Liberty Loan now aggregating $100.- 100000 for itself and customers, it was announced today. This is the largest subscription from one source yet recorded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
U. s. TOTAL s1, ,e4e, ,ooo 900.

New York, June 13-Liberty loan subscriptions aggregated $1.646,000,- 900 at II o'clock today, according to the total tabulated subscriptions as recorded in the treasury department in Washington today. This total, 1t was said included all the federal re- serve districts with the exception of Dallas, Tex, and San Francisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
ENTENTE LOSSES IN
 AEROPLANES HEAVY

Berlin, June 13, via London.-Dur- ing the month of May the Germans lost 79 aeroplanes, while the Entente Host 262 machines says an official statement today by che German army staff. The statement says IA Entente
 aeroplanes fell behind the German | lines and 148 British and French ma chimes were forced down within the tEmtente positions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
Where He Fails.

Where He Fails.
 It's too bad the average man can't be satisfied with good living and not be hungering for more imoney.'
 The average man is satisfied with good living. The only trouble is that his idea of good living grows with his me."-Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
Her Great Fear.

What is it that makes you so nerv- ous, dear?"
 Why, Jack is to have an interview with papa this afternoon
 T see. and you are afraid your fa- ther won't give his consent"
 No. I'm afraid Jack won't show p."-New York Telegram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

two years of fighting the Italian army has reached it's highest state of eff ciency. Only such an army, with the necessary equipment, could have gain ed the results achieved during the of fensive-a struggle that perhaps the army of no other great nation has had to make.
 Machine gun companies, acting in- dependent of other units, played an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

important part in the Italian offen- sive, the Austrian correspondent con- tinues. The added mobility of these troops, the writer says, enabled them to perform the work of four com panies of infantry in mountain fight ing.
 In the picture are seen Italians in a trench high up in the mountains awaiting an attack by the enemy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
Peaea at Last.

Peaco at Last. MT. Hoon-Scrappington and his wife have parted Mrs. Hoon-Good gra- cious! What is the trouble? MT. Hoon There isn't any trouble now. They have parted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
Avenue of the Presidents.

Sixteenth street, in Washington, leads directly to the White House and has been called the Avenue of the Presidents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
ALLOTMENT OF
 LOAN HERE WILL
 NOT BE REACHED

s (Continued from Page
 sonal appeals. Banks will keep open tonight and tomorrow night until mid-
 night, or as much laters as necessary,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

The honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon Gov. Edge of New Jersey, by Rutgers College at New Brunswick
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

The Cologne yolkszeitung jeers at the announcement of the arrival of Major General Pershing in England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
Rug for that small room at special price!

A fine rug. A sturdy rug. A rug of rich color "A rug of attractive design. And instead of $27- $21
 It will measure feet inches by 10 feet 6inches how attractive that will look in 10 12 feet wide by P 15 feet long.
 It be either ten-wre tapestry Brussels soft firm excellent Administer.
 The Brussels is possibly best for bedroom dining room the Administer for living room.
 What variety of colors: dark and medium and light
 What rich collection of patterns medallions and small alloverfgures
 And with the beauty and taste and richness is com bined durability. es
 Either of these rugs we'll worth $27 SQ1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

Edward Collins, charged with pinch ing the cheek of Mrs. Anna Keller of New York, when collecting a, bill, was beaten by her husband and arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
.H0usEsEoR -sALE.-

HAVE several applicants for 1, 2
 ands3 family houses .~storess and etc.
 and should you wish to sell your
 property communicate with J. I. Andrews, 53 Laurel Ave. Barnum s27. D 6 dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

An American hospital medical unit, of 150 men and 75 nurses, arrived in a French town. The unit is from Chi cago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
Little folks straw hats neW=priced.

Quite collection of straw hats for little grls-ou they are to go at saving of a-third
 Tailored and smart styles dainty dress patterns, many coors shapes that will frame little faces wnsomelv They have been $15o to $7. 7.5o--now SI to S5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

The Natural Result. Pop, when you SOW wild oats what crop do you get?" Lemons, my son."-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

He who does as well as he knows how today will know better tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

WANTED-Washing and cleaning to do- Call or write s6 Pine St Katie L4penski. D IS bsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

YOUNG WOMAN wanted afternoons Office work, typewriting and in
 7 srectinga Five dollars per week. P.
 O. Box a524. C D 12 dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

AUCTION SAIE--3 family house. I will sell at public auction on Thurs { day, June 14th, 3 family house, 2S1
 2S3 George street, a good bargain ! for some one. 3:30 p. m. A. El- X wood Auctioneer, Tel 3585.
 r D 12 b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

WANTED-Reliab butcher. Ad-
 dress M w. F.. Care of Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

Dainty and delightful new-model dresses of voile and net for girls of to 16 about ahrd below real auei
 They are samples but not mussed and marred by dis play handling
 Handsome embroidery done by skilled fingers adds it's beauty to many. Val lace.
 Graceful fine, pretty,-arrived just in, time fer mothers who seek dress for graduating schooco ing day. Values from s7.5o to SIS; prices s to $l2.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

LOST-Monday evening on a Boards ley park car. black travelling bag. Reward if returned, 129 Washing ton Ave. No questions. D IS b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

LEGAL NOTICE-All pledges up to
 number 42222 dated before Dec.
 14, 1916. are for sale: 4220S, 422O5, X 42204, 42197, 42196, 42194, 42193. z Dec. IS; 42159, 42163, Dec. 12; s 42a44, 42132, 4212S. Dec. II; 420s9, 420S4, Dec. g; 42059, 42052. Dec
 8; 42004, 42001, 41971, 41961, 41s36,
 Dec. 4; 41s31, 41921. 419oO, 41s8S. ! Dec. 3; 41s56. 41s43; 41S37, Dec. 2 1, 1s16. Charles A. Peck. 43 Middle f Street. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

FOR SALE Splendid opportunity to buy confectionery store. Doing good business. We guarantee 50 gallons ice cream sold weekly. Reason for selling, going in the army. 351 Lexington avenue corner Linen Ave, opposite park. D IS dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

WANTED-Woman would like posi- ton housekeeping for a small fam fly of adults or taking care of an invalid. 1526 Pembroke St.
 D 13 bsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

AUCTION SALE of room house Ion Holly street. East End, Thursday, June IA, at o'clock. Lot 50x125 with barn. Seven or eight hundred down will buy it A. E.. Elwood. Auctioneer. R 16 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

FOR SALE-2 heavy draft horses; I set harness; extra heavy. built grain truck Vincent Bros. Co.,, Phone Barnum s7o1. D IS u'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.

+ + + + + j. j. * * < <
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-10
Clerical Party Deserts
German Government;
To Support Socialists

Copenhagen, July "a Berlin dis
is,th % the "Fremdenblatt," OF Ham
'.ig, says that the entire Clerical
lariy IN the Reichstag, with the excep-
.oa Of three members, voted on Satur-
=! night % support the stand taken
q Matthias Erzberger, who made SEN .
saonsl speech In the secret session Of
= As!n Committee, attacking the Ad-
I'zl'y and pan-Gcrmans as the great
Nsaeles % peace and advocating peace
sihoui snneIa,ions or indemnities and
- introduction Of q parliamentary
ID q government.
4iis action vas taken, the dispatch
~ under the presumption that Chan
s-'i Voh Bethmann-Hol,weg would re-
'shd that d complete change would
asae IN the political system.
ynSeefcing % these adyices, Herr
...t,siSsr was expected % propose i'm
.f's Adjournment of the Reichstag
,..5 .l NE session opened to-day, II no
,i..'nsnt had been reached by that
f,-' 70 a. % prevent the Chancellor
~ saersssing parliament as long as
.n,.s remained unsolyed.
- socialists, On the other hand,
80 '-ggested the adoption o. a reso-
49,. - mst ne Reichstag refuse % ad-
E.,., sa'il the crisis Is definitely
-. eSTiespondent says he has been
gs go r.a b. National Liberals that II
a, vehes.ior, a. Re understands, told
4 srsf'f The crisis was only a fash
y $h and that he would be able
va g.s sc NE majority b. Monday, he
~Sreughiy mistakep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-10
300 Teuton Longshoremen
at Atlantic Port Discharged
by Federal Order
u. S. Finds Neutrals
Run Spy System
Swiss, Dutch, Norwegian and
Swedes Unhampered by
German Restrictions

The next American expedition to
France that leaves from an Atlantic
port will no. be put in jeopardy by the
employment near the transports OF
Germans and Austro- -Hungsrisns. This
was made plain yesterday, when three
hundred Germans and Austro-Hun-
garians at work on the piers from
which the Pershing force sailed were
discharged and native born Americans,
Irishmen, Italians, Englishmen,
Frenchmen and Russians were put in
their places.
As told in The Tribune Sunday
morning, the sailing of the Pershing
expedition, which was twice attacked
by U-boats, was seen by number Of
these German workmen, some OF them
former employees Of the Hamburg
American Line.
Protest to Mayor
Immediately after being discharged
some of the men marched to the City
Hall and complained to the secretary
of the Mayor. The secretary said that
the Mayor had nothing TO do with it
that it was purely a government affair.
When their action was reported to
one of the army officers he made this
comment;
that of the
men would as soon cut their throats as
do anything knowingly that would re-
suit in harming a single hair of a SOL
dier's head. But the fact remains that
they have Prusslan friends, and that
among their number are men whose
acts have been at least suspicious. And
then, after all, which is the better
thing: To discharge all these men,
causing some temporary embarrass-
ment to some, or TO let them all remain
and probably bring about the sinking
by U-boats of one or more transports
laden with American troops? Real
Americans among the discharged men
will see the wisdom Of doing what we
did and applaud it, although IN ap-
plauding it they are applauding an act
indI mas QOHc kHclil OH
Among the discharged men was the
man suspected Of sending the word TO
the German spy abroad that brought
about the U-boat attacks on the Perish
ing expedition. He is friend Of Cap
tain Charles Won Kleist, who is now
serving n term in the Federal prison
for the part he played in the plot to
destroy Allied shipping by means OF
fire bombs.
Another Of the discharged men, also
an old employe of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line, is a relative Of man who
pleaded guilty TO conspiring TO smuggle
supplies into Germany.
Others included watchmen. on the
pier and Office help who had worked
with the same company for years; The
vast majority Of the discharged en-
ployes were 1ongshoremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-10
Sharks Coming North

The Weather Bureau has issued q
statement from one Of It's correspon-
dents saying that many sharks Of the
man-eating variety are proceeding in a
northerly direction, feeding on the
edges Of the Gulf Stream. The captain
of the vessel who made the report said
that several schools, varying from
twenty-five TO thirty in each, were seen.
The FISH were sighted between the
Delaware Capes and Cape Hatteras on
June 80 by one of the crew In the
crows nest. who on seeing a dorsal in
thought it was the periscope Of q sub
marine.
Other shippers In the eoastwise trade
arriving in port yesterday stated that
no sharks were seen during the voyage
north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-10
Foes of Senate's Dry Plan
To Force Modified Bill
Increased Opposition to Whiskey Ban and Gov
eminent Control of Supplies Upsets Plans of Senate
Leader+Cloture May Be Invoked to End Fight

posal TO prevent members Of voluntary
government commissions from selling
their own products to the government,
while Senator Townsend condemned
men who "fatten upon war contracts"
Senator Penrose denounced the bill as
awkward and absurdly ungrammatical
and a disgrace to a crowd Of school
boys" in some respects.
Presents Cloture Motion
Il was TO bring the bitter contest TO
an end that Senator Chamberlain, just
before the Senate recessed tonight,
sought unanimous consent agreements
to take final vote Friday or even the
following Friday, and also to limit de-
hate to ten minutes after to-day. Both
we're denied upon objection by Senator
Wsdsworth, and the Oregon Senator
then presented the cloture motion.
The cloture motion was signed by
the following: Democrats-Ch Chamber
lain, Owen, Hollis, Thompson, Robin
son, Jones, Kendrick, Husting. Shat
roth, Beckman, Gerry, Ashurst, Meyers,
Johnson, of South Dakota; McKellar,
Pomerene, Tillman and Swanson. Re-
publicans-Kenyon, Mclean and Colt.
No Filibuster Charged
Tho motion, a substitute for one
signed last week by forty-two Sena-
tors. asked that debate be brought to
a close by cloture, but does not charge
that a filibuster has been instituted.
The prohibition question was re-
opened by Senator Shields in long
speech, quoting court opinions to sup
port his contention that the government
would be compelled to pay distillers
the prevailing market price for their
product, under the Smoot amendment.
and not the mere cost price plus 10
per cent, as provided.
Senator Kenyon, in announcing that
he believed the amendment unconsti-
tutionsl, suggested that some provis-
ion for Communicating distilled spirits
should be kept in the bill, so that the
conferrees may evolve a combined pro-
vision giving legal effect TO the Smoo.
plan.
"The situation illustrates the un-
wise, riotous passion of Senators on
this liquor question" declared Senator
Stone. at has taken Senators over
Sunday to discover what they were
told during Saturdays debate, and how
improvidently and unwisely We acted"
The Senate accepted the committee
amendment. empowering the govern
ment to take over and operate packing
houses, oil and gas wells and pipu
lines in addition to mines, factories
and other plants il necessary to secure
an adequate supply OF necessaries fo-
the army and navy. An amendment to
permit the Board of Mediation and
Cancellation TO pass upon wages 10 be
paid employees of plants commandeered
BY the government was also adopted
without a record vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-10
r.h.,ser Made Fiery
c..eeb After Conference
Nth Emperor Charles
yaiser Supports
Hollweg's Stand
Socialists, Liberals and
clericals Now United
Against Chancellor

r,,5op, July 9.-The German poiiti-
i ,rsis, upon which depends the at
:. s.,S. Of the nation toward peace ap-
49,. 49, 20 be growing more acute. The
s..;,B,, and Liberal forces, according
: a. reports from all neutral sources
.. cooperating with strength that
A..,,,p, TO sweep off its feet the pres
:, government, represented by Chan
..ror Won Bethmann-Hollweg'
Va V.,pvhile, the ChancellOr's expected
-. .n..ch is postponed from day TO
~, while the Reichstag Main Commit
:. -. v,.stles with the grave problems
,,ovsht up by party realignments.
n. more important Of the days de-
rsopnents are these;
ch.ueellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg
"a another conference with the En-
prOr
n. entire Clerical party, which
,,yiOusly voted with the Conserva-
ives, and thus gave the government
p.iehstag majority, has voted, with
II. exception Of three members, TO
import Herr Erzberger. who recently
-,Se . fiery speech condemning the
p,,.Geruanists and the U-boat advo-
,,,ss and demanding immediate peace
!, the basis of no annexations and no
indennities.
Kaiser Calls Conference
Emperor William has summoned his
AMBASSADORS TO neutral countries TO
conference in Berlin.
Austria has injected her influence
MO the situation, apparently on the
Gds Of peace. Herr Erzberger, accord
i,g 10 the Berlin "Vossische Zeitung,"
hsd loug conference with the En-
peror Of Austria in Vienna last week,
With direc. effect upon his present at
titude. Count Won Herteling, the Ba-
vsrisn Prime Minister, who with Prince
yon Bdlow and Count Won Rodern, IS
reationed ss a possible successor to
Il. present Chancellor, recently had a
number Of meetings with Austro- Hun
rsrsn oficials, presumably in regard
70 peace. He is said to favor peace
Ti.bout cash indemnities. Meanwhile
tones the news, through the "Lokal
Arreieer." that the Austrian Cabinet
.ss decided 70 resign. The Austrian
..snsnt in the Dual Monarchy has con-
Gs.sntly favored the Psn-Germans.
A sharply censored Berlin dispatch
ar the Kaiser at yesterdays audience
oppressed confidence in the Chancellor
.si Standing out against the Reichstag
!,nsEi Tor peace without annexations
~: without indemnities.
Liberal Parties Agree
According 70 the Berlin "Tageblatt,"
he sll-day conferences of the Reichs-
as middle parties and moderate So
silis,s brought the parties near TO an
igesnsnt regarding the questions OF
isi.e terms and internal reforms.
Az Amsterdam dispatch says the
rain committee Of the Reichstag to-day
.osiinued its confidential discussion Of
s;ernsl and external political affairs.
DI. Won Bethmann-Hollweg, the Sec.
'sisries Of State and many members OF
as Bundesrst attended the meeting.
All the speakers, according to the
'spori received here, expressed regret
"a, portion Of the press had not re-
fsetsi the secrecy Of the meetings, but
iai published erroneous reports con-
srning them.
The Imperial Chancellor made long
f-sers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-10

Washington, July "a recurrence OF
opposition to prohibition legislation
written into the food control bill, to-
gether with stubborn protests against
the proposals for governmental regu-
lation Of the iron, steel, cotton and the
other industries, completely upset the
nlan, of Senate leaders to-day and
PROMISES to force important revision OF
the measure.
Failing again to win unanimous con-
sent for limiting debate or setting a
time for a vote, the leaders submitted
the motion, held in reserve for several
davs. TO invoke for the first time the
Senate's cloture rule. They also ar
ranged Democratic steering COM
mittee meeting for tomorrow TO drai'
changes in the bill, so as to make sure
il will not be defeated when a final
vote is secured.
Hope for Compromise
The cloture motion, submitted by
Senator Chamberlain as manager LOT
the bill. went over until Wednesday un-
dor the rules. It bears the signatures
~ twentv-one Senators, all but three OF
them Democrats. For its adoption q
two..birds vote will be required. Be-
fore it comes up, hdEeyer, the Demo
cratic leaders hope to effect such
such changes as will satisfy the Bills
opponents.
In open debate and In many private
conferences during the day opposition
grew against the measure. Critcism
was directed particularly against SEN
ator Smoot's amendment, adopted SAT
urday, providing for government pur-
chase of all distilled spirits in oondeo
warehouses;. but many other sections OF
the bill came in for attack as we'll
Az to.morrow's steering committee
meeting plans will be considered 10
eliminate steel, iron, cotton and some
other products from the government
control provisions Of the bill and 70
amend the Smoot provision. The lead
ors ars discussing the advisability OF
,ecommitting the bill to the Agrlcuit-
rre Committee with instructions 10
make these changes.
Fight Over Liquor Clause
The prohibition question was dis
cussed at length in to-days deoate'
v,;,b leaders Of both vets and drys de-
,,aring it unconstitutional in Its pro-
vision to give distillers Just ana
fair" compensation for liquor 10 DC
,oumandeered. Senator Kenyon, VINO
voted for the amendment and has been
, ,om;nent in the prohibition move
ment told the Senate the provision was
20, "worth the paper it is written on
Senator's Shields. Reed and others also
declared the courts, and not Congress
have power to fix tine distiiiers COM
pensation.
Senator Nelson, VINO had previously
announced his support of the bill TO-
d.v declared that IL view OF It's ehec'
on wheat prices he WAS in grave doubt
a. 70 the advissbillty Of Its passage
Senator Wsdsworth objected to the pro-