davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-17
I'm ENGANCHADOR FUE
~APREHENDIDO EN- Ma
TAMOROS, lamps.
Fu5 consigGado a las autorida=
des militareS del mencianadO
puerto meXiCanO

-" sHNh' f'N
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Noviem-
bre l4.-Un texano llamado Antonio
Gonzalez. que Sc ocupa en- engan-
char genie para que trabaje en- los
campos agricolas y mineros, fue
a~prehendido por las autoridades de
MatamoroS Y Sc encuentra ahcca en-
uno de los cuarteleS. conSignado a Ia
autoridad militar de IL vecina plaza.
Gonzalez habia lido = Matamcros
con ell objeto de contratar genie pa
"a que viniera q TRAFALGAR en- este Ia
do ofrec!endo q los obreroS mexica-
nos p&garleS dos V tres G6la-eS dla-
rios. Las autoridades' matamorenses
consideration Sopechoso a cngancha-
dor Y ordenaron 81 arresto. Sc lie
consign6 q IA autoridad militar. por-
que 5sta Supo, o creyo, que Gonzalez
andaba enganchando genie con ouos
prop6sitoS que los que deeia, propo-
sitos que las autoridadcs carranc!s-
tas consideration periudiciales para
los iute1eses del sobicruo actual.
Tambien Sc sahe que fue apre-
heudido por las autoridadss de ilmi
grafton Gel veeino puerto Ahalardo
Leai Gomez, en los momeates en-
que llegaba g Matamoros. Leal Co
nez $ue consigasdo 9 las auto.ids-
Ges mili.sres e internado en- mo de
los cuartelss.
Sc iguora nor que causs seria dete-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-17
Los ex~federales en- el
Estado de Sonora

o2cc"r Ie acucrac %" los ndios va
quiS. Il fin de cue Ii acci6n que
contra elias Sc h"ga sea conjuHta '
cf.caz. Una bucaa inteligencia cE,re
los f"tcra!cS y los iadios yaGuis da-
II yor resu!lado IN jxito mas f!rme
IN las ~operac:ones >obre l&s uropas
dcl GENERA! Gales ' cvi.ar4. Sobre
todo. Ia an&rquia que resUltaria IT,
Guua5!cmentc i los indios no recono-
cieran i los re~vo!ucionarioS GIe sos
;ienen IL handcra De Ia Constitution
de 81.
Parecc que fedcraleS y yaquiS han
llegaGo = IN entendimiento Y que
obraran de acuerdo en- su camDana.
UnoS y o,rOs procurar&n opcr"r den
t-o De Ia mayor discipline possible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-17
ina campana iiscipliaada.

Los federales van I inicar Va 81
campana en- forma, d~iriditndose cn
cuatro columns. de las cuaies seran
jefeS los mencionados coroneles Rel
! IA. Zurita. ESpino$a ' SolareS.
TodoS cStos jefeS han resuetto ha-
Ger una campana disciplmada, este es.
como corresponds a IN e~jercito que
vele por IA salvaCuardia de los inte-
! reSes de n sociedad. Aun cuando no
cuentan con muchcs elementoS por
ahora. los federales han convenido en-
10 recurrig. para hacerse de clos. 4
ninSuno de los procedimientos usa-
dos por los carranciStas, procedi-
miertoS ~condenableS Y que solo han
servido para atraer scbre el r1gi-
men actual el odio popular,
piceSe que los federalcs no fuSila-
ran I los ~prisjoneros cue hagan a
los carrancistas. sino CUE antes bien,
procuraran atraerse 4 u,uchoS de los
elementoS que Saben bien que estan
con e. carrancismo debido ! las cir
c~unstancias actuales; al atacar alguna
~poblac:6n. no destruiran Ia propiedad,
au Cuando esta sea de los enamigos,
Y sobre TODD, no cometer4r aseSina-
tos, pues todos los enemigos que sean
ap-eheadidos, seran puesvos en- pri-
sion : juzgados de acuer6o con III
espiricu iusticiero.
I'm combination o los yaquls.
Los mienhros del ejercito federal
reorsanizado estan tratando de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-17
Luchan bsjo Ia bandera
de "Constituci6u de57
Paz Y Justicia"

Corrr>ponGrnriI Especial nara ~ r#EN>.
NOGALES. Arizona. uoviembrc -.
f. contingente dc ;e-es Y sc.G%doS
cx-efedsrt.!es que eSJa o~pe-ando ca el
EStado de Sonora contra ei @obierno
carranc;sta t. Va muy mumeroSo.
Estes mie:nbros del disUelto cj,rciyo
federal eST;n hachando ea t.. vccino
S-S:aGo h4jo Il handera fc:!c.st". .
SCI "a he "ConStitlci6n l. nil ocho-
c:en,os c!ncuenta : Siete.-P%z :
,!uSticia."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-17

Casudo ueoesits nbrGs en- espalol
dhijass 9 Igascio E: Lozana-..1Is
\. Sta. Rosa Ave. San antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-17
.APREHENDIDOS POR RATEROS

Tres j6venes ~americanos, que Sc
supone acaban de llegar 4 San An
tonic ~procedentes del Nortc de este
pals, fueron detenidos anorhe y or
que pretendieron rohar a una mujer
de color. Los tres detenidos fueron
recogidos en- Ia ambulancia, Ell Ia es-
quina de las GALES Santa Rosa '
Houston.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-17
Fl coronel EspinOsa.

Uno &c los .iefcs Que han iniciado
Ia camp"la .!udida, e coroDel Az
relic EspiEosa. ~per;enec:G 81 E=tado
Mayor de lose Ines SalaZar Y Sc tras-
ia4o 4 Sonora com!Sionado por aQu.!
je;e para cooperar con q ~coronel Rel
~ en Ia campana que habia iniciado
en- 81 DiStrito de .Alamos. Espinosa
e 81 jefe qu. capture Il pob!aci6n
&c Caborca hace mas de ounce dias,
apoderandoSe ali de m~uniciones ' vi
vereS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-17

I'm combination con los yaquls.
Los mienbros del ejercito federal
reorsanizado estan tratardo Dc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09
ersiebmne mnS KatPslieen
JeWa's.

Cine 9iciolution Der II. @eueralz
@criammlrng bes Staatsperbanbes
bon Soma laltet alio: @ir iino
ilber5euet, bag Die Yfarrihule our
rsligipicu @r5iebung ~uuierer aiuoer
clue, Notbpenoiefeit lit. aber mir
perlanecn fir uniere &inosr, sic lid,
icinem boberen Bernie piomen, feline
boberen Stubien, ionberu betradten
cine quite glenentarbilbung iiir 9ez
niigenb. 9agegeu foroern mu fir Die
boberen geruie (aer5te, Nbpofaten,
etc. griinofide tlniiiihe Stubieu, neil
nun 10 lene SafinIOien nit Grfplg bes
tricbeu iperDen tDnilen. Siele Stu>
bien iollten aber audi, mo mnler nlogz
lid, IN fatbolilhen Initagten geldebeu,
peil aid) bieie ipeltlihen Yroieiiiouen
ibre relieipie Seite baben. liub iornit
Die airfe niht ausgeidaltet perben
i%olte.. Iuh iollten mir aus Der Heibe
bieier Sad)leute icne gfbilbeten Seute
erbalten, Die ais sebilbete 2uien NIT
orbeiten gum Roble Der Stride. Sa5
luire aber nift Der SAL ieiu, meun
bel Der ipeltliden Susbilbung cine
Sertiefune Der reli9iDicn Geuntniile
%mnterblieben lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09
2ftekr pelfsbiltmne.
Die Stride puu ieber bic entidicoenite
5Droerin Der Silbuns uno 9unit
nnb beute Der mpberncm @ulfss
b%ilouugs Seitrebungen. \
Son e. 2 d, E r.

9as Siloungs Sbeal Der Stride lit
Elm triltlifes. Sic perlanat cine
Siloung, bic nod ,ueit mebr in lid,
faRt, ais ale weltlide gilbung sebeu
tann; iie rerIanst ndmlif anfer Der
geiammten peltliden gilbnns beren
rcdJte Sronung auf Gin b5hies ,3iel.
llilo neil Die Stride bas bodJite 3iel
perfoI9t. Die G%iuisuns NIT @ott, Dem
llrbeber aler @a6rbeit, barum liz lie
in eriter 2inie berurien. ,silbrerin in
Dem sruBen 8erte Der @plts6ilouua
81 fem.
llniere erite 9iIpunssaufea6e lit
Die Seeliorge. @em id ba3u
~berufen mare, id lpflrpe iaaen, bas
Die aatefetit alle5eit am oberiten
0runoiaee f~eitbalten ioa. baB nit
icber 9ur6ietung Die eigene belpeate
Secle benz ainbe lid mittbeileu muB;
Dab Die Srebigt Die sroBe, Idlidte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09

Sornt pflegen io1, Die pilrbiaite
Saiiuu9 fin bas @oelgeirein bcs gottz
liheu 8ortes.
Sod Der RIerus beudltigt Die
gilouugsarbeit ntdlt aaeiu, es miillen
linn aud, 9ebilbete 2aieu CUR
Seitc iteben. M6dteu bod Mae, bic
berufen limb, Is int can5eu Sanoe
prebiscn, bae Is eiu uerbienitlidDes
Werf lit, eiuen besabten Spbn bes
golfes benz. 9rieitertbam su5uiibrsn,
aber ein ntdt minbsr sutes Werf,
eiiem staubisen iunaen Wteniden pun
Salent nnb gIhtisfeit aud ben Wes
81 einem sebiloeteu, meltlifen gerufe
su er6iinen. 8as III es filr eiil
SegcuL penn bas tatboIiide @plt uitt
nllciu I'M Srieltcr ieiner reli9ioieu
llebcr3eugung be9egnet, iouoeru aud
i'm Grst uno int Seamteu! Sc mebr
Der Station tiihtige Siir9er, bem tatboz
Iiideu @lauben aber ilber6euete Be-
tenner eritebeu, nm 10 cher wirb aud
Die alaee aus Der 8elt geidaifcu, baB
lid bic 8ebilbeten Der airfe eutfrems
peul ,auberieits liegt Der Stride
@ottes iebr bel barau. coB lie Rdns
uer babe. bon beuen lie I'M oifents
Iiheu 2eben piirhig pertreteu iuerpeu
fam, Wdnner, Die III ben Ser
ipaltuugcn u~tierer Stdbte, in ben
geisssebenben aorpern u~nierer Staas
ten bic tatbpliihen 9ruuoidse CUR
@eltuus briugen uno Nnihldge ee9en
Die reli9i6ien Sutereiien Der tatbos
liiden Siir9er abipciIeu tpnueu. Ser
Grane SauerSmaun. Der cbriame
Sabrifarbeiter, Der Waun nit Der
ittpielieeu Sauit. lit setuiB cine Gbre
fir ieiae Yiarr9emeinbe; aQeiu in
-ienen Rreiieu, i'll benen ilber bas
8obl uno Webc Der 9nu5cu Sepolfes
RING beratbeu uub entihiepen ipirb,
oa fam CT nidt mitreoeu ba bat cr
teiueu GiniIuB, ba ipirc ieiilc Stimme
nidt gebDrt. Is miro ipobl Niemano
Die Sbatia6e beireiteu ooB Die aas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09
Academy of the Visitation,

@eerInoet In 1888. Gbartcreo in 1856,
aoit. mo 5agihule iiir Wldoten uno iunoe
Samen. 8eleiiet bon ben Snipeiteru Der
oeimiunuue. 8erdumige 4eb1uoe. aross gr,
la9e. ~tbditige 5enniss uno Pal Gpuris. 9etdt
pom uteu 5beileu Der Staot 81 e~rreiher
nliiels g9ugen Der Spoiamont ino Seimar
5lrdbenbubns9 inieIt.
Seprfader: Wpaibenlattf, 1raoeo @nQIiib.
pufein, Sran5oifn, Duff, WiaIen. Saltsbalis
gaiiieni6aft, 6eiuHbbettsIebre. SIR aataloa
ftretbe an DIRECTREsS, Belt and Ca
banne Avenues.
Teim S6reiben eripdbne mon biefes gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09
&a6let Die ri@ttge @6nlt>
Euer Sohn -Unser Sohn.

@rer SObn miro Glld lueniser Oonfbar ien iir Elm
Idaites ooer einer geieliduftIifen SteIung, ais fir Die
ebaratterhsilbnng Die er Gltd3 5l ueroanfen bat.
-~zg9eniger ais 8lpei 9roBent Scr W1nner 9merita'5
belrd1en ein Golegtam, trosoem 5iebt Ole Itntiot pon
0eien Suei Ero5ent 200 pom oGt 10000 lciteu0cl
WfGnnern III alien ,3Deiaen 6eS offentlifeH Sebcns. -
~6ougreIiional 8ecoro."
pSur >ene, Die aid) MIR IN geriugell 0taBc nit
Dem er3tebIngslDelen pertraltt itn0, beoeutet Die BOARD.
lrgldntle fem Experiment, oaS li1 nor Der offentliden
Weimtlg 81 oertbetoigeu bat, iorberr cine Snittltion,
Die lid 0urh observation-disclosures @rrungenidaften per.
0ientlid gemadt bat, ben Gbarafter picler GROCER Dt1Il,
nr III allen Sebensldget gcbiloet mo 0icielben fr irene
Gflihteriilling beaeiitert bat. - americo."
Ger Gborofter iolher @tGltner lpie Collins, yolng.
8bomdS 8reu, Steele, Gouper, Nooiior, ~(S!nbtone llmo
@ellington lultroc inter Dem ocnofratiidcn eiufluB oe5
8oaroingidpll.S eben5 ~eebilOct.
Ct. So5us llniperiitdt. cine 9uaroingidule iilr
Ilu8e Ntdltner mo ataben. inter Ssitung Don Frieiterl
ocS gencoiftiners Croens, trad)tet, Itdrfc ESiHensfrdft mo
groBe8 Eflid1tgefilbl gu ,ennpifeln, Wiiienifaft ourd)
tntinen llm9ang nit WGrnern BON lpiNenifaftliden
Sbenler, fern pou ~Itorcnoen einfiii'er, dIf elmer gmnS
pom iortpobreuoer; begeirertoer arbeif, bei,tbritaeit.
SIC Sdule erett nidt, Ionoern ersGnSt Ole GrSichuua
bes Setms. Gler sobn -llnier Sohn. tSir aotoloJ,
ipeIher Stanoorb alrle nngibt, idreibt an
VERY REV. Il. HE'D, ColIegeyilIe, MINI.
in the Heart of Q Landscape Paradise"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09

Siloulg lno llnteruebnuu9s9eilt err
torDerlid iinp. iiuo tatboIiide
Sent'd)z Nmcrtfater nid)t genii9eno
pertreten. Iis bsmiclben @runoe
iheineu ms Die gut bciolbetcn unb
einfluBreiheu Neeicrilngs sIemter pers
Itloien 81 fem llnb bod luiiien mir,
Dab oa5 tilltureQe 9ebeu elmer Rotion
bon ben @ebilbetcn beltimmt pirb.
Sallt StutiItif bat ein Ntann nit
Silonng 250 Deal mebr Ausiiht AMI
grtolg. ais elmer obne b6bere
Shullng.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09

, Cure beIonbere aufmertldms 1
: feit iuiro auf Die Mnseigen Der I
; oerihieoenen tatboliiden 2ebrs
: anltalten. luelhe in bieier 3tiz
; tung eriheiuen, bineelentt.
Wir iinb bon oieieu Nuitalten
; eriuft poroen. uniere 2eier 1
? oarar 81 erinneru, oaB bieielbeu
; b~ereittpilisit a~atalose Suididen I
lno ndbere Iustunft ertbcilen.
? lpenn man baruut nahiuft unb
? DAB Die Seier onburd) and nift 1
; Die seringite @erpflihtung iiberz I
, nebmen. 1
Sesbalb empfeblen mir Sencr, 1
; Die lid fir tatboIiid)e 9iloung 1
; intereiiieren ober Ssnen. Die fir 1
; ltf iclbit ODER Nubete elm Sole 1
; 9iunl. cine Gfabemie pper cine 1
; llntperiitdt mlslpdblen poaeu, 4
; Ilf bieie @eIegenbeit 3u Nuse I
, 5i MADDEN uno lid bon Den an 1
, 9e3ei9ten Nnitalten frei ale err I
} iuiinihte Iustunft 3uididcn Su 4
laIIen. Wan ihiebc cs nidt auf. I
pubern hreibe o. I
tort! geim Shreibeu tbeile I
man ben Ioritcbern Der anz I
; l~talteu seidIigit nit. ba6 man 4
; Die an5eise III pieiem Slatte 4
! geleicn bat,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09
0tatiaebeit, Sic Ssaebtmne
Ucrcisnen.

8ir baben @elc iiir' bic auSz
ihmildung u~nierer airden; mir iouteu
nber audi @elo babcu fir Die aus~
ihmiiduns Der lebeubigeu Sempel
@ottes. fiir Die b0bere 6riitlidle IuSs
bilbun3 unlerer SUbne. GS lit cine
5batiadle, rap mir peutid)s anterifuz
niidc G~atbolitcu III Sanbel uub Su>
euitric aumeilt nnr in Der Nrbeiters
tlaile pertreten lino. no bobere
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09

tbplifen in amerifn bel lpeitem nitt
10 piele @elebrte mo iouit berpors
ragenoe Wdnuer au~f8uueiieu baben,
als man eieentIih erluurteu iolte.
Cine aenoeruus in Nieicm Yltnttc
miro Der airobe i'll Nnlerita BON gros
Bem Nusen iein.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
Litigation May Be Revived Over Main
 St. Business Site

Following nearly a years dispute over one of the choicest business To- cations in Bridgeport, revival of liti- gation is again threatened for pos session of the store formerly occupied by the Manufacturers Outlet Com pany at the northeast corner of Gold en Hill and Main streets, with the in- troduction of Sheriff Antonio Abrio- la into the store last night as keeper.
 When litigation. between the Man ufacturers Outlet Co. and the Mohi- can Co.,, original lessors of the store was settled recently it was sub-leased to c. J. Mintz, who in turn is said to have leased to the Schulte Cigar Stores company of New York at the highest price ever recorded for Main street property.
 It is now reported that claimant has arisen in the person of David Les ser, of this city, who states he holds a priority lease through verbal agree ment with one of the sub-lessees.
 Settlement of the dispute now in the hands of Attorneys Marsh, Stod- dard & Day, and Jacob B. Klein, is said to be imminent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
German Clergy Not Unanimous Behind
 Ruthless Warfare

The Hague, Feb. 9.-Via London The Berlin correspondent of the Ro- man Catholic Tijd of Amsterdam re- ports yesterday the result of a series of conversations he has had with German ecclesiastics on how the sharpened German submarine war is reconcilable with Christian doctrine. The general opinion, he says, is that the measure is a necessity, to which Germany was regretfully forced by Great Britain's pitiless methods, of warfare, but the view as to what steps are permissible and what are not is divided.
 The majority, the correspondent re- ports, holds to the view of justifica- ton through necessity, and think that if the leaders of the nation judge that Germany is being destroyed and that her destruction can be prevented by resorting to submarine warfare then there can be no hesitation in perform ing the duty, however hard it may be.
 On the other hand, the correspon- dent adds, many of the south Ger
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
Attorneys Jacob Goodhardt of New

Attorneys Jacob Goodhardt of New Haven, and Ralph O. Wells of Hart ford representing manufacturing 1n- terests were among the leading op-
 ponents of the bill, while Julius
 Stremlau, Senator Neebe, and other
 eloquent spokesmen in the cause of
 labor voiced their approval of the
 plan.
 Master electricians and journeymen joined hands in supporting the bill, in
 opposition to the manufacturing and public service corporation interests.
 The bills are designed to prevent the employment of unskilled men as electricians, and are in line with sim liar legislation in other states which has originated in great part among the union workers.
 Manufacturers see in the proposed
 measures a possible handicap in event of a strike, that would prevent their importing men from other states. One
 of the hotly contested phases of the proposed legislation is a proposal to allow exemptions in times of stress to employers. This is hotly opposed by the union men, and equally strongly supported by the manufacturing in- | terests.
 More than two hours was consumed
 in the hearing of the matter yester- day. Among the master electricians who spoke in favor of the measure
 was John Hotz of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
ENDORSE RURAL HIGHWAY BILL
 IN PRINCIPLE
Criticism of Minor Details of Plan, But General Alp
 proval at Hearing.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Hartford, Feb. 9.-Endorsement of the principle of standardizing the work of maintaining rural highways, under the direction of the state high way commissioner was voiced by many interests represented at the hearing before the Committee on Roads and Bridges yesterday, on Rep resentative Samuel c. Shaw's bill cre- ating a bureau of rural highways.
 Several of the speakers differed with the details of the bill, but none opposed it in principle. Endorse ment was given by a committee of three representing the Farmers asso- citation of the assembly. Assurance was given that the state highway com missioner was in sympathy with the movement.
 Representative Shaw likened the condition of the rural highways now to that of the rural schools many years ago. before the remote Schools were sta ndardized through co-operation with the state board of education. He explained the possibilities of the bill, pointing out that the town does not relinquish it's supervision and con- tro1 of its roads under the plan
 Representative Higgins, an advocate of the bill brought laugh from the committee and from the large attend ance when he stated that in nearly every one of the 168 towns of Con- necticut is "a board of .selectmen wh o are the best road builders the wortd has ever produced, In their own estt- nation. He dwelt upon the lack of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09

uniformity in road bull ding, citing his own town as an instance of large ex- pendltutre with unsatisfactory results. In 15 years there has been spent $45,- 900, and the roads are no better perhaps not so good, as they were be- fore the money was spent
 l. C. Fenton, a member of the board of education and board of assessors of Weston, also argued for uniform system Of dirt roads. F. E. Duffy, for the state grange, subscribed to the general idea, although he, like others, Whp favored the underlying principle, feared that the detail of the bill was too large for it's successful execution.
 c. H. Plump of Bedding, speaking Tor the Bridgeport Chamber of Com merce, who fostered the idea of bet ter rural roads as a member of the Fairfield County farm bureau, was careful to explain that the bill did not aim to strip the selectmen of the va rlous towns of their functions, but to aid them, through placing at their disposal the knowledge and experience of the state highway commissioners office.
 MT. Shaw's measure would create a bureau of eight members, one from each county, who should serve with out pay, to further rural highway inn provements. He said he was not at all insistent upon the details of the bill, so long as the general principle was carried out. One feature that was criticized as pernaps too elabo- rate was a provision that the bureau should conduct meeting once year in each of the towns of the state, also seml-annual county meetings and an annual meeting for the entire state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
which would facilitate the liquidation

which would facilitate the liquidation of a national bank into a trust com pany by removing the >present re- quirement of payinA in cash capital, this being conditioned upon xhe find ing of the banking commission that the requisite capital is in the national banking business, and is to be contin- ued in the state banking business.
 The second measure would validate the five reports required from the state banks and trust companies each year, wheth.r they are signed by president, vice president, cashier, as- sistant cashier, treasurer or assistant treasurer. At present the cashier or the treasurer must prepare such a re- port.
 The third measure specifies that the state banks reserve fund may consist of federal reserve notes and federal reserve bank notes. It is expected that the measures will be acted upon, in the Senate, early next week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
Brooks Banking Bill Favorably Reported
 In the State Senate
Especial to The Farmer. )

Hartford, Feb. 9.-Banking .mea- sures by which the Brooks National Bank of Torrington may readily be- come trust company under the state law have beeen favorably reported by the committee on banks, of which Senator Brooks of Torrington is the chairman.
 Mr. Brooks is not in sympathy with the federal reserve act, as he plainly indicated when the measures were given a hearing by the committee on banks recently
 There are three measures, one of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
Capital and Labor
 At Odds On Bill To
 License Electricians
Especial to The Farmer ]

Hartford, Feb. 9.-Representative of manufacturing and of labor inter- ests clashed at a hearing before the committee on Judiciary yesterday af- ternoon on several bills which cover the proposition of licensing electri- clans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09

man clergy regret and disapprove the latest determination as not perm1s- sible, and hold that other means or achieving the end desired are not yet exhausted. He concludes that he has been unable to get the opinions or the high church authorities, but that none of the lower clergy with whom he conversed concealed their painful emotion at the prospect of unrestrfct- ed submarine operations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
NEVER CAN TELL.

He-''Do you think your father would consent to my marrying you ?'
 She-"He fight. Fathers so ec- centric c'-Sydney Bulletin.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18
Health Talks
(By DR.. Burhorn)
Chiropractic for Women

The world today Is busy with
preparedness. In almost every
line of business and endeavor is
heard-Preparedness. Greater in
its significance than all those
phases Of preparedness Is the
awakening of woman to her uni
versal and common needs in re-
gard to perfect health.
In all diseases of women so
great has been the success of Chi
ropractic that thousands who
formerly suffered are finding re-
lief through Chiropractic adjust
ments.
The same principle applies to
adjustments for the very large
class known as women's diseases;
THE trouble is invariably found
due to impinged nerves, caused,
perhaps, from a fall in childhood
or from some slight accident,
which at the time of happening
was not deemed to be of any i'm
portance as affecting person in
after-life.
1t is the pressure on nerves
which causes headache, chronic or
otherwise, dizziness, insomnia,
goiter, nervousness, rheumatism,
stomach and bowel troubles, back
aches and heavy bearing down
pains in the pelvic region.
No known agency or science
helps woman under such condi-
tions as Chiropractic spinal ad-
justments, which removes the
pressure from the nerve or nerves
controlling the region involved.
| want the chance to prove my
above statements. Analysis is free
at my office, and this will tell you
the truth as to your true condition.
Investigate!
Adjustments are $1.00.
Consultation Absolutely Free.
DR.. BURHORN
CHIROPRACTOR
Suite 414-41S Rose Bldg.
Cor. 10th and Farnam Sts.
Phone Douglas 5347. Hours 8 a.
m. to 6 p. m. Evenings and Sun
days by appointments.