davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16
FRENCH OFFICIAL SEES AMERICA 4
 WORLD ARBITER
Says War Is Now Entering Period in Which We May
 Dominate. ,

Paris, June 16.-Jules Cambon, General Secretary of the Foreign of flee, in the course of his weekly dis cussion of the situation, said:
 "All wars have their distinct peri ods. In the Thirty Years War there was the Swedish period, and, later, the French period! Also in the pres ent war there was first the French period. Later came the English peri cd, while history will recognize the period beginning today as the Ameri- can period.
 '"The feeling the French people have for the United States shows it. self today in the enthusiastic greeting to Major General Pershing. It will have a profound influence upon the French soldiers to whom it gives new hopes and assurances
 M. Cambon said President Wilson's message to Russia had received un- animous appreciation throughout France. He added:
 "It gives concrete form to what was in the minds of all the French. President Wilson thus prepares the role of superior abitrator that the United States is called upon of play in settlement of this War. Referring to Italy's proclamation of Albanian independence M. Cambon said:
 ''The French government feels no concerne over Ita1y's decision, as it was taken solely for military reasons. Italy has no intention of violating its promises.
 '"The French government expects Constantine's abdication to result in a great improvement in conditions in Greece, with the establishment of the unity of the country, which will permit M. Venizelos to play the role his talents warrant. It should be dis tinctly understood that the protecting powers have acted with strict regard to constitutional methods and prece- dents. It was Constantine who had violated the constitution.
 What the protecting powers have now done is not an act of war, as it has been accomplished in accord with the constitutional government of the country. It is strictly measure of conservation and protection, tending to the prosperity, unity and peace of Greece
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16
SCHEDULE BEATEN
 ON SUB CHASERS

Washington, June 16.-The United States is more than a month ahead of schedule in the production of Sub marine cfasers. Two and a half times as many of the 110-foot patrol boats on which the navy is pinning it's faith to drive the submarines from the shipping lanes will be ready by Au- gust 1 as had been expected. Engines will be ready as soon as the hulls are constructed.
 These statements were made yes terday by Secretary Daniels and Rear-Admiral Taylor, chief instruc- tor of the navy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16
JAP AVIATORS FALL.

Tokio, June 16-Progress in avia- ton in Japan has again been attended with tragedy. Yesterday two men lost their lives by the fall of a machine one. Prof. Seitaro Tami, of the Nippon Flying School, and the other, Reizo Yukawa, a photographer on the staff of the Nichi-Nichi, who had been taken up as a passenger.
 Professor Tamai was a capable ayia- tor and had made several previous flights yesterday near Tokio, with pas- sengers, on one occasion having suc- cessfully 1ooped the loop. But when he ascended with the photographer, connecting wires broke and the aero plane crashed to the ground. The petroleum tank exploded, and the two men, already badly injured, were suf located and charred in the flames.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16
AMERICA WILL, AID
 ALLIES IN THE AIR

Paris, June 16.-A semi-official note concerning the strengthening of the flying branch of the allied ser vice and the cooperation of Ameri- ca in this effort says:
 Fantastic figures have been pub lished regarding the increase of the aviation corps, but to realize what a great effort confronts us it is only necessary to see what the enemy is doing. Germany purposes to bring in line for the spring of 1918 machines to the number of $500.
 "In comparison with the thousands and millions with which certain wri- ters have juggled, this seems feeble. It is nevertheless, considerable, for it is not only a question of having that many machines. ! The number must be maintained, and to maintain it. drafts calculated at 50 per cent. for the light fast machines and at 30 per cent. for the heavy machines must be furnished monthly.
 Without giving the French fig ues, it may be said that they are con- siderable and comforting and that construction will be powerfully help- ed by American cooperation
 t"The help asked of the United States has already been arranged fnr Tn accordance with precise, exact plans, and consists, first, of the dis patch of a first contingent of trained pilots who will complete their instruc- ton in France, and the dispatch to America of a contingent of French in- structors sent at the request of the United States; secondly, increased shipments from America of half-fin- ished parts, and the cooperation of American industry in certain French plants capable of vast development and finally, the production of engines and complete machines. by America according to her own means and methods"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
MISSES LACEY & BEARDsLEY

 Have the honor to inform the La'' dies of Bridgeport and its vicinity that they have just. returned rom New York with a handsome assorI- ment of millinery and fancy gooos consisting of pearl edge lustrngs' and velvet ribbons, figured and plain laventine silks, white and pink dou- hle florence do. white, pink, orange colored yellow and black Sarcenets' black mode, cut silk velvet, elegant cords and tassel; silk buttons, Wmte and colored silk do-white and blacK crenes vandykes and indispensable millinet, bunnet-wire, silk, velvet, straw and chip hats. beautiful white orange colored and black feathers bandboxes, pins. needles, tapes, etc. They continue to make all klnos of ladies' dresses in the newest anu most fashionable style.
 RUTH LACEY
 SALLY BEARDSLEY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
YACHT CLUB RECEPTION

The opening reception of the new Bridgeport Yacht club will take place tomorrow evening at the club house in Black Rock. The entertainment committee has been busily engaged for several weeks making arrange ments for the entertainment, and it promises to be one of the principal social events of the season. The club membership of 200 includes nearly all of the social lights of the city and they are anticipating very enjoyable time. The entertainment will com- mence in the afternoon with the pro- per yachting observances, and will conclude with a dance.
 For the benefit of club members a bus will make trips, commencing al noon, every 15 minutes from the cor ner of(Black Rock and Fairfield ave. nues, Black Rock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16
AUDITORIUM SEASON

The season of 1897-98 at the audi torium will open August 16 under the management of Edward c. Smith, the new proprietor, who promises fea- lures which cannot fail to make the coming season one of the most suc- cessful in the history of the house. Mr. Smith realizes that he has an up- hill road to bring the house back to it's former standing with the public but he says that if hard, earnest work, coupled with careful attention to the wishes and pleasures of his patrons, can make the house not only as good as it ever was, but to exceed that in- solar as it is possible to go.
 The style of entertainment he will offer will be varied, ranging from continuous performances with the best talent obtainable in vaudeville, to high class attractions of dramatic nature. The prices will be popular, that is they will be for all attractions, 10, 20 and 30 cents MT. Smith has permanently located here, he having purchased a house in the West End and all of his interests are here. The prospects for the auditorium for the coming season under Mr. Smiths management are especially bright and the house, will no doubt, resume it's place among the leading resorts of the city. e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16
IMPORTANT INFORMATION

The closing out sale of clothing will commence in the well known estab- nshment of Beach Sammis & Co.,, cor ner of Main and Wall streets. on the twenty-thir day of sune to continue for forty days, unless previously dis posed of in one lot, at a great sacri- flee on cost.
 We have marked the entire stock at low enough prices to guarantee the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16
INTERNATIONAL
 EGG CONTEST

< The 4eghorns did some real sprint ing ir the. thirty second week of the laying contest at Storrs. The con- tending for weekly honors was closer during the past week than in any other since the contest opened in Mo- vember. Frank R. Hancock's Leg horns from Jacksonville, Vt, and i Windsweep Farms pen of the same I breed from Bedding Ridge, Conn.,, tied for first place with 60 eggs each. { Michigan Poultry Farms Barred Rocks from Lansing and two pens of Leghorns entered by Oak Hill Estate, Uniontown. Pa, and George H. Stan nard, Ottawa, Kans., all tied for sec ond with 59 eggs each. Another pen of Leghorns entered by Windsweep Farm won third position with a yield
 of 58 eggs. Grant Euler & Sons 1 White Wyandottes from Butler, Pa-. were fourth with production of 57 eggs. AS further evidence of the fact that every pen seems to be doing their
 "bit" 1t may be said that two pens of Leghorns from Connecticut. two from
 Pennsylvania, and one from New
 York all tied with 56 eggs each. On an average the Leghorns outlaid the heavy breeds by 10 eggs per pen. The f total yield for all amounted to 4,510 O9c~' - yield.
 Since egg prices seem to be easing
 off a little is is perhaps good time to consider whether or not the small jpoultryman should sell his hens. Since :! he has all along received relatively lower prices for his eggs than he has been obliged to pay for grain it is certainty the time to market the tdrones- Not only this but the season for picking out the poor producers is I now at hand. It Is distinct econom- ,ical loss both to the community and to the owner to kill off the laying
 hen but it is equally unwise for the egg farmer to nurse along a lot so1
 birds that are not earning their lboard- This then is the psychological
 moment to spend little time in the thenhouse getting acquainted with the birds. If there are any who are real ly quitting the job and starting to tmolt they ought to go to the market 'A Barred Plymouth Rocks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16
FINED FOR BREAD WASTE

Lonon, June 16-Evidence that the new rules regarding wastage of food are being strictly enforced is shown by the fact that, on information from a dustman who found considerable bread thrown into the dustbin. a woman was convicted and fined $50 at the Bromley, Kent, police court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16
FOURTH OF JULY ExCURsIor

FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION
 An excursion is announced for the Fourth of July from Oyster Bay, L. l., to this city by the steamer R. D. Mar tin, Captain J. L. Clark, former cap- tain of the Bridgeport and pilot on board the Schuyler last season. The freinds of the captain and there are many will be pleased to welcome him. We trust he may have a good time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16
PROBATE NEWS

By order of the honorable court or probate for Stamford district. notice is hereby given to the creditors Of the estate of James Seely late of Stam- ford, deceased. that seven months from this day are limited by said court for the exhibition of claims against said estate.
 HOLLY SHELLY,
 Administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16
IssUEs RAGE CHALLENGE

Napoleon Campana, alias young sport. the champion runner, desires to challenge anybody in Connecticut to run with him any distance from 5 to 10 miles for the snug little sum of s2.ooo or $3,0o0 a side. Who speaks first?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16
BOWIE DEAD IN JAPAN.

Yokohama, Japan, June 16-Augus- tus Jesse Bowie, along time American resident of Japan, who was born in Baltimore, 71 years ago, died here re- gently.
 MT. Bowie moved to the Pacific coast with his father in the early days of the gold rush. His family, among the pioneer residents of San Francisco, is well known in that city. A hydraulic engineer by profession, Mr.. Bowie came to Japan IA years ago. He was an expert on hydraulic mining and was the author of a book on the sub- ject.
 Chief Justice Albert Savage of the Supreme Judicial Court at Auburn,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16

OORTEZ 0. ROCKWELL, plumb tng and Heating. jobbing speciality, 3o51 Main and Hillside avenue. Phone 826-2. B 10 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16

The 20,o0O policemen in the metro politan area of London have just been given an' additional allowance of 12 cents week to keep their shoes in repair. This makes the total allow ance 24 cents a week. The men buv their own shoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
mECTED RAILROAD DIRECTo

MiECTED RAILROAD DIhEClOf.
 At a late meeting of the Board of Directors of the New Haven Railroad, John T. Shelton, Esq, of Bridgeport was elected treasurer and Hon. Ed ward I. Sanford, of New Haven, sec retary of the company.
 WILLIAM D. BISHOP, Its President
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16
BRIDGEPORT hs T WAS
  1OQ-6O-20-YEARS AGO tTaken from the Files of The Evening Farmerl
lOO-50-20-YEARS AGO

sure sale within the time specified. This stock embraces a great variety of medium clothing for men, youths, boys and children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16
PRACTICAL WEDDING
 GIFT SUGGESTIONS

New Eight Day Mantel Clocks s4.oo to $12.00.
 New patterns in silver plated table ware, single pieces and complete chests, 1S47 Rogers and Oneida Com munity the leading makes, guaranteed to last a life time, 26 piece chests, $500 to $20.00.
 High grade Gut Glass Water Sets, all new designs, six tumblers and pitcher, $4.00 to $15.00
 Also many other beautiful cut glass pieces at attractive prices. HEADQUARTERS FOR ENGAGE
 MENTs AND WEDDING RINGS See Us About Your Graduation Pres-
 ents. Satisfaction Guaranteed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16

Montana has oversubscribed her. loan by 100 per cent. Her allotment was $7,500,o 900, and the subscriptions reached $15, ,0o0, 000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16
A SUMMER TONIC DRINK.

Horsfords Acid Phosphate Healthful, and most agreeable to the taste. Refreshes and invigorates. Use it in place of lemons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16

Middlebrook's almanacs are for sale at this office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16
Life in the open

Natures most invigorating tonic is a stay in the 1.-The old appetite comes back with a wallop. There's a sparkle in the eye and color in the cheek fBut don't let your camping trip be spoiled by poor equipment
 fYou can get 100 per cent. of outfit at the American Hardware Stores and you will find it just right with the firms guarantee behind 1t all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16
BRITISH CAPTURE
 FORT ON RED SEA


 London, June 16.-Fort Saliff, on the east shore of the Red Sea, has been captured by British warships.
 An official announcement says:
 ''The -in-chief in the East Indies reports that Tuesday morning His Majesty's ships captured the fort at Sa1iff, after a resistance of three hours.
 'srhe fort is situated on the eastern shore of the Red Sea in the Kamaran anchorage between Leheyia and Ho- deida-
 ''Ninety-four prisoners, three ma- chine guns and two mountain guns and military stores, camels and the harbor plant were captured. One Britisher was killed"
 Fort Sa1iff is on Kamaran Bay, in Yemen Province, southwestern Ara bia. Larges rock salt works are To- cated there.
 The captured fort lies about 175 miles north of the Gulf of Alden. A force of Turks to the north of Alden has been long in the way of the Bri- tish in attempts to advance from that city. The purpose of the seizure of Fort Saliff may be to facilitate a movement to work in behind this force and capture or disperse it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-16

lVaEmer Want Ads One Cent-a-woro
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
LEGAL.
published in The Tulsa Daily World MAY 2
1917. World Publishing Com
pany, Publisher)
RESOI, ,IITION

RESOLUTION'
resolution declaring the necessity Of and
providing for the improvement by grading,
paving, curbing, guttering and draining of
certain portions of the following named
streets and avenues in the City Of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, to'wit: Franklin Place, Fifth
Street Fifth Street, Fostoria Place, Sixth
Street, Seventh Street Eighth Street. York.
town Avenue Zunis Avenue, Xanthus Ave
nue., Gillette Avenue Carolina Avenue, Sew.
enteenth Street, Sixteenth Street, Carolina
Aysnn aTsSa sas 4nS"n Denver as RGrGhy
Elwood Avenue, Houston Avenue, Ninth
Street, Haskell Street Cheyenne Avenue
Union Avenue Vancouver Avenue, Van
couver Avenue, Waco Avenue, Xenophon
Avenue, Santa Fe Avenue, Tacoma Avenue,
Cameron Street, Cameron Street Brady
Street, Easton Street, Columbia Place Chi.
eago Place, kenosha Avenue, Pearl Avenue.
Seventh Street, Greenwood Avenue, Frisco
Avenue, Elgin Avenue, Thirteenth Street
Fourteenth Street, Elgin Avenue Duluth
Place. Lansing Avenue, Mitchell Avenue
lWest Tulsa Additon), Main Street West
Tulsa Addition), Reserve Street (West Tulsa
Addition) Cincinnati Avenue, Detroit Ave.
nue., Norfolk Avenue, Norfolk Terrace, Sun.
set Drive Woodard Boulevard, Twenty.
second Street Twenty-third Street, Sylvan
Dale, Sylvan Dale, Boulevard West Boule.
ward east Pearl Avenue, Twenty-first Street
Lansing Avenue Admiral Boulevard and King
Street; setting date for the hearing OF OBJ.
lHtittO, hHu utcldTlHE an emergency,
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA:
Section l. That it be and is hereby de.
clarcd TO be necessary TO improve the herein.
after described portions OF the following
streets and avenues, to.wit: Franklin Place
Fifth Street, Fifth Street, Fostoria Place,
Sixth Street, Seventh Street Eighth Street
Yorktown Avenue, Zuns Avenue, Xanthus
Avenue Gillette Avenue. Carolina Avenue,
Seventeenth Street, Sixteenth Street Dorothy
Avenue. Marshall Street, Denver Avenue,
Elwocd Avenue. Houston Avenue. Ninth
Street, Haskell Street, Cheyenne Avenue
Union Avenue, Vancouver Avenue. Vancouver
Avenue. Waco Avenue, Xenophon Avenue.
Santa Fe Avenue Tacoma Avenue. Cameron
Street Cameron Street Brady Street, Easton
Street, Columbia Place, Chicago Place,
Kenosha Avenue Pearl Avenue, Seventh
Street, Greenwood Avenue, Frisco Avenue.
Elgin Avenue Thirteenth Street Fourteenth
Street, Elgin Avenue Duluth Place. Lansing
Avenue, Mitchell Avenue (West Tulsa Addi.
tion), Main Street (West Tulsa Addition)
Factory Avenue (West Tulsa Addition). Re.
serve Street West Tulsa Addition Gin.
cnnati Avenue Detroit Avenue. Norfolk Ave.
nue.. Norfolk Terrace, Sunset Drive. Woodnrd
Boulevard. Twenty second Street, Twenty.
third Street Sylvan Dale, Sylvan Dale. Bon.
levard West, Boulevard East Pearl Avenue.
Twenty'first street, Lansing Avenue Admiral
Boulevard and King Street.
Section 2. That said improvements shall
consist Of doing the necessary grading and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
Acre TRACTS

Fine loamy soil, slightly location:
easy terms; one-half mile east of
fair grounds. Phone 3l7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

200 ACRES joining Neosho Mo. Two good
wells fine water, 7.room stone house,
ten foot wide porch on east and south Big
lbarn. 80 acres, 3 miles northeast; 7 acres
Neosho. Must be sold ; all clear and owned
by RI.ey + ko6ertson Joplin. Mo. Box 4l2
MANlT0U, COlorado-An up-to-date. new,
modern bungalow; newly furnished for
springs and no hills TO climb; only high.
class tenants wanted $3.50 TO October 1
w E, McClung, Colorado Springs, Colo.
FOR SALE-New house. five rooms bath
and pantry, hardwood floors electric
lights, large garage, on paved street lot 5Ox
lao, will lake small payment down balance
monthly. Phone 55i2-j.
}OR SALE-By owner new modern, Broom
ate possession. Price reasonable; easy
terms; parties leaving town. Address GOAT.
World.
FOR SALE-Five-rOom modern cottage, 1913
South Baltimore; $4,000. $1,000 down.
balance $50 month; possession In thirty
days. Phone 5571.J.
FOR SALE by owner-Modern six rooms
and sleeping porch: corner lot Admiral
Blvd; reduced price for quick sale. Phone
266l. or p. o. Box 1891
FOR SALE-Two business lots one block
south OF schoolhouse 40 feet front. 100
feet deep. West Tulsa. Phone 32sS or $3.50,
or address BOX 1888, Tulsa.
FOR SALE-l00x140 feet, switch property
with houses, showing good income, So
500; also two other switch properties
Luthy $40 Robinson Bldg. Phone 479o.
NOTICE to all real estate dealers-Our prop
erty is off the market Mr.. and Mrs.
Steinhilber.
FOR SALE-By owner, corner lot, Eleventh
and North Boston: east front; $3.50. Phone
Kenton, 3l7.
FOR SALE Acre tracts, fine soil, 500
cash, $40 monthly; few left: s400 each
Phone 4670-552,
FOR sALE-Close'in business lot: 40xl4o
one block from Hotel Tulsa. Phone
owner, l76.
TWO choice corner lots in West Tulsa:
priced to sell for the next few days only
II. p. Wetzel 20S Ault Bldg. Phone 6049.
FOR SALE-One 7.room house; also one g.
=. room house in Owen addition. Call at
Harper drug store. Phone 1915
FOR SALE-Choice North Denver home;
owner leaving city; east front six rooms.
fine sleeping porch. Phone d2s6-J
FOR SALE-Beautiful residence lot in Red
Fork by owner; cash sale. Phone 1904.
FOR SALE by owner, lot on South Boulder.
between Fourth and Fifth. Phone 6O9i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed bids will be received by the Board
Of County Commissioners OF Tulsa County,
Oklahoma. on Monday, May 7th, 1917, until
10 o'clock, A. NJ. in the CouSty Courthouse
Of Tulsa County, Oklahoma, FOR the purchase
OF the North 80 feet Of Lot 5, in Block il9
The Board Of County Commissioners re-
serve the right TO reject any and all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of County Connie
sioners. this the Goth day Of January, 1917
LEWIS CLINE,
Ceunty Clerk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

FOR SALE-By owner, corner lot. Eleventh
and North Boston: east front; $3.50. Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

FOR SALE Acre tracts, fine soil, 800
cash. $40 monthly; few left: s400 each.
Phone 4670-552
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

}OR SALE-By owner. new modern. Broom
bungalow. full size lot. close in immedi.
ate possession. Price reasonable easy
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

and sleeping porch: corner lot Admiral
Blvd; reduced price for quick sale Phone
2661. or y. O. Box 1891
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

FOR SALE-Five-room modern cottage, 1913
South Baltimore; $4,000. $1,000 down.
balance $50 a month; possession In thirty
days. Phone 5571-J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

FOR SALE-New house. five rooms bath
and pantry, hardwood floors electric
lao, will lake small payment down balance
monthly. Phone 55i2-J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

FOR SALE-lo0x140 feet, switch property
with 2 houses, showing good income, Sc. :
500; also two other switch properties
Luthy $40 Robinson Bldg Phone 479O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

FOR SALE-Two business lots. one block
south Of schoolhOuse 140 feet front 100
feet deep. West Tulsa. Phone 32sS or 3Is9
address Box 7s3 Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

FOR sALE-Close-in business lot: 40xl40;
one block from Hotel Tulsa Phone
owner l76