davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01
 WILL ADJUST
 LABOR IN WAR

Washington, Dec. 1-Preparations for greater governmental aid in ad- justing labor supply to war needs were put under way yesterday by the Council of National Defense. L. c. Marshall, dean of the School of Com merce and Administration of the Uni versity of Chicago, was appointed chief of a newly created section on industrial service.
 The new section will undertake preliminary investigation of the in- creasing number of labor problems arising in direct ratio to the growing demands for war supplies This in- quiry, it is announced, will have four main objects:
 To determine present and probable future demand for labor in war in- dustries.
 Tc determine in connection with the priorities committee of the War In- dustries Board the relative priorities of the labor demand.
 To arrange for the supplying of the demand through the Department of Labor of such other governmental or civilian agencies as can best meet the demand, and
 To determine the needs of dilution of labor, including the introduction of women into industry and to recom- mend policies to be followed in re- gard thereto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01

When the facts have been estab- lished in the case of labor shortage handicapping any line of industry, the council will look to representa- tives of the workers themselves will be relied on to recruit the civilian army. The American Federation of Labor has promised to cooperate. It will send officials here to confer with the council.
 Except in the case of shipyards and railroads, it is said there has been no serious shortage of workers as yet in any of the industries directly re- lated to military operations. But as the army expands and with it the need for munitions and subsistence sup plies, it is expected many factories will need hundreds of additional men. At the same time unemployment is expected to result in other lines of work not essential to the conduct of the war and which will be forced to curtail production by lack of mater ials and less purchasing of non-essen- tials by the public. It will be the task of the section on industrial ser vice, aided by union officials, to ad- just the need for men to the men needing work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01
$8,5OO,OOO,OOO i: FOR WAR TO BE
 RAISED BY JULY
Five Billion Besides Liberty Issue Already Authorized
 Needed.

Washington, Dec. 1-Congress, which meets Monday, must solve the problem of how to raise $5,000, 100000 from the American people between now and July 1.
 This is in addition to the $3,666,- 000,O00 from Liberty bonds already authorized, but yet to be issued, the billion dollars or less expected from the war savings campaign and about three billion dollars from war taxes.
 Most Congressional leaders believe the five billion dollar balance must be provided principally by issue of bonds, and Secretary McAdoo has told members of Congress that he hearti- ly favors this method. Chairman Kitchin, of the House Ways and Means Committee, on his return. to Washington tomorrow, will take up the question immediately and the committee within a week or. two is expected to frame g. new bond meas ure. If this scheme IS finally adopt ed, the country probably will be called on to absorb two more big Liberty bond issues between February l and July 1, aggregating more than $8,- 500, 100000.
 Another big finance question which will receive the early attention of Congress is the continuance of loans to the Allies. If the present rate of extending credits to the Allies is con- tinued, the seven billion dollars au- thorized credits will be exhausted by July and Congress will have to de- eide whether to continue the loans af- ter that time. Six billion dollars will be required for the fiscal year begin ming next July 1 if the rate of a half billion dollars a month is kept up.
 Wide difference of opinion exists in Congress over the question of whether the bulk of the $5,000,0 100000 should be raised by taxation or bond issues but those advocating the issue of se- curities. expect strong support from te administration. They are prepar- ed to argue that the Internal Revenue Bureau already is over-burdened with the immense task of creating machinery for collection of the $3,- 400, ,O00 war revenue expected be- | fore July 1, and that great confusion would result from imposition of new taxes before opportunity has beer given for the existing levies to adjust themselves to the economic situation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01
CREEL NEWS MILL TO BE
 ATTACKED IN CONGRESS
Continuance of Bureau Will Depend on Ability to Show That Is Is Essential Part of
 War Machinery

Washington, Dec. 1-Continuance of the Committee of Public Informa- tion after the first of the year will depend on the will of Congress un- less within the ensuing month it can be shown to the Senate and House that the further maintenance of the government news mill is essential to the general war machinery of the na tion.
 Under the terms of the deficiency bill passed last April. when the de- claration of war against Germany was only a fortnight old, the President was allotted $100,0O0,000 to be expended in accordance with his judgment as a war emergency fund. No restrictions were placed upon the expenditure of this money, nor was the President obligated to make any accounting of his stewardship. It was out of this fund tlaat the Creel committee was created and has been maintained.
 The deficiency act provided that the $10O,000,000. should remain avail able for the use of the President un- til December 31 of this year. After that it lapses into the general Treas ury fund. That a similar appro- priation will be granted the Presi- dent at this session of Congress is highly unlikely unless it be done by simply railroading the matter through Congress under the whip of an ardent appeal to the legislators again to stand by the President.
 But before the Creel committed feature of the plan can be insured a longer life the question is bound to be debated in both houses. It is re- garded here as inconceivable that Congress will refuse to allot the Pres ident such a sum as he may suggest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01
MAcHIN1sTs CARNIVAL


 Closing night of the Machinist's car- nival will be whirlwind of excite ment for the many who have parti- cipated in the feats of skill and judg- ment which have been offered.
 With an afternoon performance when special attractions in the booths and on the dance floor will prevail, the grand evening closing promises to be the most mammoth occasion re- gently seen in the Casino.
 Opening with an exhibition of ec- centric and clog dancing by the Dunn Brothers, dancing under the guidance of a full singing orchestra will vie with the merriment at the handsomely decorated booths that line the hall.
 Prizes for the competitive dancing and other awards will be made at the conclusion of the night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01
GOVERNMENT HOUSING

F THE GOVERNMENT of the United States should lend if
 nancia aid to housing in Bridgeport it would not be the first time that governments have felt necessary to engage in such enterprises
 Prior to the the local of Great Britain Frequently expended public money housing programs Af the war; the of Great Britain found it abso uey necessary erect dwellings in certain neghborhood
 The congestion in Bridgeport extraordinary The growth the city, and the power of the people to produce goods severely crippled because rents high and adequate shelter difficult to find.
 Dwellings must be erected Bridgeport going to carry the maximum work the government expects of it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01
CLAIMS HUSBAND IS WEALTHY AND
 WANTS AL|MONY

Divorce and a1imony claiming her husband is worth $40,0O0 in personal property, is claimed in a suit filed in the Superior Court by Latcher Otte of Natick, Mass. against George T. Otte of Greenwich. The couple were married March A. 1896, and Otte is accused of desertion in July of 1912. The plaintiffs maiden name was Saver
 Lillian Lundquist Cox brings suit in the Superior Court for divorce from Walter Joseph Cox of this city, al- leging infdelity and cruelty. They were married January 20, 1916, and the acts alleged commenced almost immediately after the marriage. There is one minor child born Jan. 23, 1916, of whom the plaintiff claims custody, and she also claims alimony.
 Intolerable cruelty since September
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01

for use exactly as the $100,00O,00 was used.
 It is assumed that out of the orig 1nal appropriation vast amounts have been expended in necessarily secret ways in combating the spy menace and other forms of seditious activi- ties. That the details of such eXpen- dftures should remain secret is admit ted a self-evident fact. But the cost of the Creel bureau is a question into which Congress is determined to in- quire.
 There is not a little curiosity felt in tive members of both parties as to the Creel committees usefulness. It is certain that this curiosity will have to be satisfied before a reappropria- ton of funds for it's support can be passed through Congress except over the violent protest of many of the leaders.
 How President Wilson has ex- pended his special fund of $100,000,- 900 is expected to be feature of his forthcoming address to Congress. In this exposition of his activities the facts regarding the Greet committee may come to light. Should the Pres ident ignore the tacit though we'll known demand for the facts the in- sistence for an investigation will begin forthwith.
 George Creel, chairman of the Committee on Public Information, called at the White House late yes terday and spent some time with the President. His visit was assumed to be with regard to the problem of how to carry on the work of publicity even in the face of Congressional opposition of a. pronounced character. k
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01

divorce of Virginia Mortora Iof Bridgeport against Fiorenza Mortora. They were married June 12, 1902, and have six minor children, three girls and three boys. The complainant asks the custody of the three girls, Marie, IS; Emily, 12; and Dorothy, six months old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01

will make twenty minute speeches. The speeches will be in promotion of the Alliance of Democracy, a branch of which is to be formed in Bridge port.
 Former Senator Gaylord left the Socialist party, with John Spargo and others in resentment of the party's attitude toward the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01
NOTED SOCIALIST TO
 ADDRESS MACHINISTS
Wisconsin Senator Who Left Party for Patriotic Rea-
 sons Speaks for Alliance

Chester M Wright, editor of the New York Call, and W. J.. G ylord, first socialist state senator elected from Wisconsin, will attend the Ma chinist's carnival tonight, where thAw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01

the probate court today. Henry L. Borg, of Stamford, son of the testator, was appointed administrator by Judge Paul l.. Miller. Charles A. Bjorkland and Mauritz Olson were named appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01
Cbe DID! Redd co
 Esta6kiGhed 1857
Everything ready for Christmas Shopping
Etabkixhed 1857

This l9l7 rounding tnuous We carefully quietly, all things strong life instead of The American Home inexpsi learning things We shall spend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01
ESTATE
 TO HIS WIDOW

The will of Albert Borg. leaving his efe.oeo estate to his wife. Christina Dorg. was filed for administration in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01
4 REAR ADMIRALS, 21 CAPTAINS TO BE
 NAMED NEXT WEEK

rear-admirals,. 21 captains and 51 commanders of the navy will be
 named under the merit system next week by the Selection Board, which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01

The Germans promise not to destroy the art treasures of Venice. but that Is no good reason for not having them thoroughly defended with sand bags.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01
FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JUST ARRIVED
 JOHN RICK @ SON

Farmer Want Ads. 1c s Woxd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01
House Furnishings

18Vz concocted into tasty dishes according to Mr. Hoovs teachings
  other handy utensils all so good to look at deadly dragons perfectly There notm of these things oist traveller. Luncheon Kits with service for
 Compete Top Shop
  Paint Artists Outfits Stone Building of a prices
 Wonderful The latest War Books Fiction with History and Poetry hardly oft Jhldren's Books O grade Prepare Christmas lists and Reads while all
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
ALASKA DOG RACE
 IS WON BY SEPPALA
(By Review Leased Wirel ]


 NONE. Alaska. April 14.-Leonard Seppala. driving team of Siberian wolf dogs. won the all-Alaska sweep stakes dog race. arriving at Nome at 2:34 o'clock this morning Victor Anderson was second. arriving at 7:05 and Fay Delzene and his dogs left Council, S5 miles distant at 3:5O a. m. Sepalla's time. 113 hours 34 min utes. was nearly 40 hours slower than the score for the course of 412 miles from Nome to Candle and return, but he was storm bound for two days at TOpkOE, an Eskimo settlement on the shore of Behrins Sea west of Solo mon
 Seppala's dogs averaged 7.S6 miles an hour. The race was for a purse of S2,J00 and the long distance dog team championship of the world. Much money had been waged on the result
 Paul Kjegstad. whose team of dogs was scattered one killed and anoth- CT injured by the storm. is making his weary way over the course. car
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
BASEBALL SEASON WILL OPEN
 THIS AFTERNOON WITH GAME
 BETWEEN |. 8 4. AND ]. B. MINES

The c. & A. and Junction Briggs teams will cross bats at Warren Park this afternoon in the opening game of the Warren District Baseball League season. To say that the game has aroused much interest would be putting it mildly. for among the wiser ones who have watched both hines in action, the contest has been the sole topic of conversation aId argument for the last week Although their is big league material in 10th teams. the C. & A. and Junction-Briggs appear to be pretty evenly opposed and. no matter who wins. it is safe to predict that the score this afternoon will not be too long on one end. The two teams and the C. X A. band will meet in Bisbee at one o'clock this afternoon and go to the park in a body.
 Warren Park is in good condition for the game, and if there are any CT TOTS, the players will not be able to blame the held for them. This season promises to be the best in the base ball history of the district There is strong material in the lineup Of every team and each nine boasts of bunch of heavy hitters who will be able to make things exciting Although their is intense rivalry between the teams in the league. it is of the good-natured brand and indicates that every game will be played without any friction of
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
fl 'ONE TOUCH OF SIN"
 IS EAGLE FEATURE
FOX FEATURE PHoToPLAY WITH JACK STANDING, PLAYS AGAIN TODAY AT MAIN STREET THEA TIRE.

Jack Sanding. Hero of the new Will liam Fox photoplay, "One Touch of Sin." which appears again today at the Eagle theatre, wants to give up playing leads.
 q have just discovered 'that my greatest success was a butler role" MT. Sanding says. I'm going back to the palmy days when nobody seemed t5 notice me except the director. and he did 1t only when there was some thing wrong with ne"
 The reason for Mir Sanding's sud den decision is simple. He recently received a letter from a woman who saw him play a buffers role in one of his earliest releases, and she offers him a permanent job at the princely. salary of 5000 year.
 "Of course. that's nothing to what one makes in the movies," Mir. Sand ing says. But the work will be light and I'll have a home to live in. 1 think I'll give up the movies and start life over as a butler"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15

The Series Is Studebakers embody ninety distinct improvements m mechanical construction. convenience and comfort.
 In ratio to power they are most economi- cal m theIr consumption of gasoline. Their perfect balance frequently enables Stakeholder owners to get 5000 to 10000 miles per set of tires.
 Their remarkable accessibility reduces in spection and adjustment costs to a minimum.
 New parts are always obtainable at rela. lively small costs.
 Stakeholder systematic service rendered by Studebaker dealers everywhere ln- Sures permanent service satisfaction. Studebakers brlng remarkably high prlces as used cars.
 That IS why Stakeholder sales show such remarkable increases. That IS why more western motorists buy Studebakers than any other make of fine car.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
7he Studeboker SIX 1he Choice of Western Motor Car Buyers

CTUDEBAKER leads every other fine D car on the market in sales in the gr, t western states.
 There are more Studebaker cars sold m Washington, Oregon, California. Ari- zona. New Mexico Nevada. Idaho and Utah than any other costing over 5000. This IS because of public confidence in the great name of Stakeholder:
 Because of the splendid service Stakeholder dealers give to the owners of Stakeholder cars:
 Because of the masterful power of Stude- bakers on mountainous roads: Because of their endurance. their dura- bility on long, hard drives:
 And most important of all Stakeholder leads, because every new Stakeholder of fered is still better than the one that went before.
 Studebakers represent the sum of the knowledge gathered by four years careful study of the performance of more than 100000 Studebakers Ill actual service
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
TENNIS STARS ARE NOW
 GETTING MOST MILITARY

NEW YORK. April 14-Several of the ranking tennis players of the east lay aside the racquet for the rifle. R. Norris Williams. II. national sin. gles champion IS preparing for ser vice with the artillery. George NJ. Church is studying for the aviation corps. Dean MaLhey. Watson M. Washburn and Karl H. ,Behr are pre- pairing for examinations for comrnis- siOns
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
93o KENTUCKY HORSES
 TO ENTER ONE RACE

LEXINGTON. Ky, April H. - Nine hundred and eighty three mares. the largest number in ten years. have been nominated for the s1O.OOO Ken lucky futurity to be trotted here next October. according to announcement tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
MEXICAN PAPERS RESUME.

MEXICO CITY. Apri 14.-An or der was issued today permitting both the Universal and the Nacional. which have been suspended to re- sume publication. The Universal is owned by Felix Palavicini. former minister of public instruction.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
CARDS, 2; REDS, 1.

CINCINNATI, April 14.-In pitch CTS duel between Watson and Sch reider. the former had the better of it and St. Louis defeated Cincinnati. breaking even on the series. Wat son did not allow a hit until the ~oyenth, when Roush tripled and lat ,r scored on an error.
 R. H. F.. e.. Louis ..... .OOO OO1 O1O-2 6 1 Cincinnati ..... .OOO GOO 100-1 Al Watson and Snyder; Schneider and 1.ilgo
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

At Chattanooga. o; Atlanta. 8. At Nashville, 6; Birmingham, :. At New Orleans, 9; Mobile. ?.
 At Memphis. ?; Little Rock, 2,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
CHICAGO u.. Z: IOWA u.. g

CHICAGO. April 1.-The Univers- ity of Chicago today lost the open ing game here of the Western Inter collegiate Conference season to the University of Iowa, 9 to :.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
NATIONALS

CHICAGO, April 14.-Frank Miller aided by perfect support checked the Chicago's winning streak and Pitts burg won the final game of the series.
 R. H. E. Pittsburg ..... 100 101 010-4 6 0 Chicago .010 100 000-2 2 Miller and Fisher; Hendrix and FL liott.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
GIANTS, 6: BRAVES, 2.

BOSTON, April 14.-New York de feated Boston again. Tyler for Bos- ting was a dominant factor. After pitching six innings in mid-season form Tesreau weakened and the Braves scored two runs.
 k. H. E. New York .....000 130 200-6 10 l Boston 900 900 2O0-2 3 8 Tesreau and McCarty; Tyler. and Barnes and Gowdy, Tragessor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
American League.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

St. Paul 3. Kansas City :. Columbus O. Indianapolis 9. Toledo 3. Louisville ,. No others.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
CAUGHT WITH BOOZE.

James Corkery was arrested last night by Bob Shelton and Hill Ruff on charge of violating the city pro- hihition ordinance. Corkery had A quarts of whiskey in his possession when arrested. and had just stepped off the train. He was held in the city jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
LEAVE FOR SAFFORD.

Dr. and Mrs. R. Glaze left last night for Stafford, where they will visit the grand lodge of Odd Fellows. They will return to Bisbee Thursday night
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
PHILLIPS, ii; SUFFERERS, 3.

BROOKLYN. April 14-Today Phil adelphia made it two straight from Brooklyn by hard batting. RiXey was effective. Mowery signed his Brook lyn contract today and Ed Appleton left for Baltimore.
 R. H. E.. Philadelphia -. 100 1O1 035-11 IF l Brooklyn ...... .001 900 110-3 8 ? Rixey and Killifer; Smith. Coombs and Meyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15

any kind in the organization.
 The Cole Tigers will go to Douglas today ro meet the Eleventh Infantry at the Camp Harry J. Jones park. The Tigers will leave at ten o'clock this morning
 The lineup for the game at Warren Park this afternoon follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
AMERICANS
CBy Review Leased wire)

DETROIT. April 1.-Two bad plays by Cleveland in the seventh enabled Detroit to win Both clubs played good ball in the field. in spite of the chilly wind and occasional snow flakes.
 R. H. F.. Cleveland e. 900 OO1 1O0-2 : 1 Detroit ... 200 GOO 1O*-3 , l Klepfer. Smith and O'Neill, Billings; Roland. Cunningham and Spencer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
WHITE sox, il; BROWNS. o
ATHLETICS, IS; SENATORS, 4

ATHLETICS, IS; SENATORS, 4 PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-Connie Mack's new team gave a wonderful eX- hibition of hitting today when Phila- delphia beat Washington. Twenty hits were made off four Washington pitchers.
 R. H. F. Washington 900 O2O 11O-4 10 Philadelphia . .420 900 10-16 20 ? Shaw. Dumont, Jamison. Ayers and Ainsmith, Garrity; R. Johnson. Myers and Schang.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15

rying dead dog and sick one or the sled.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
YANKEES. s.7; RED sox. 2

NEW YORK. April IA. - Manager Barry of the Boston Americans sent left handed, pitcher against New York for the third starlight time but the Yankees rebelled and knocked Pennock out of the box in the sixth inning. winning their first game of the season.
 R. H. E. Boston 900 900 2OO-2 .. l New York ... O1O OO3 03*-7 8 l Pennock. Mays and Cady; Bogridge and Nunamaker.
 WHITE SOx, il; BROWNS, o ST. LOUIS. April l4.-Cicotte was in superb form today and shut St. Louis without hit. Meanwhile his teammates drove Hamilton and Park from the box in the second inning when they piled up seven runs. Shot. ton, who stole second in the first in ming, was the only local to reach that base.
 R. H. E. Chicago ....170 1O2 000-11 10 St. Louis .. .000 900 00O-O 0 Cicotte and Schalk; Hamilton ana Park, Rogers, Pennington and Hale Hartley.