davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
TYPE OF HOUSE TO BE
 ERECTED HERE DECIDED
Detailed Plans Being Submitted Today to Authorities Washington-Tw Family Houses Pre-
 ferred For City.

Details of the plans for the different types houses to erected by the Bridgeport Housing company this city funds for which have been appropriated by the Federal have been completed and being submitted to the auhor ties at Washington today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
RENEWED ACTIVITY OF
 HUN SUBS IS REPORTED
British Steamer Arrives At Atlantic Port After Brush With Boche Pirate-The Author Had
 An All Day Fight.

Washington, June 5-Belie in official circles here that the German submarines operating off the Atlantic coast returned to their bases cast aside today the receipt of reports of the renewed activity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15

The navy department had advices saying that the British steamer Kee- mum was attacked Thursday night of the Virginia coast but succeeded in eluding the submarine and yesterday passed through the Virginia capes to safety. Further details as to the attack were awaited.
 The captain of the# British armed steamer Author, arriving in an Allan tic port, brought the news of an al day fight on Thursday between his vessel and submarine, which die not end until the Author had reached a point 70 miles off the Virginia coast when the U-boat turned back, fearins to brave the coast patrol.
 Offirials were also interested ir the report of a story from an~Atlan. tic port that the captain of the Nor wegian steamer NVinland declared a least one of th& submarines is ca mouhaged to represent a freighter The Vineland captain was a prisanel aboard the submarine for severa hours following the sinking of hi. ship.
 An Atlantic Port. June 15-Tht British steamer Keemun, attacked last Thursday night off the Virgini: coast by German submarine, arriv ed at this port today. apparently un damaged by her encounter with tn, U-boat.
 The Keemun docked at a pier ; considerable distance down the har bor She carried no passengers. Of 1 f1cials of the British consulate sait they had no report so far from th' vessel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
MEN WITH DISTASTE FOR WORK ASK FOR TICKETS
Since Signing of Anti Loafng Ordinance and Gen. Crow der's "Worz or Fight Order Doctors at Emergency
 Hospital Have Been Deluged With Applicants.

Since the signing of the antloaing ordinance and the publishing of General Crowder's work fight order the doctors at the Emergency hospital have been simply deuged with applicants for "a tcket esyng to the fact that they are sir
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
STRATEGY AND TENAC|TY OF
 ALLIES HAVE CHECKED HUNS
SUBMARINE ACTIVITY ON
 OUR COAST NOT SERIOUS
First Sea Lord of British Admiralty Talks of Recent Sinkings-Must Be Met By Centralzing
 Our Warfare.

London June 15-By the Associated Press) - German submarine activity off the Atlantic coast of the United States should taken very seriously the Germans will not attemnt blockade of the Anne rcan shores
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
Superior News Service

The Times gives the public the latest Asso. Press news dispatches, exclusive news features of the In- ternational News Service and local matters in a concise. pithy mAns ner. A Peoples Paper" pub- Nshed without fear or favor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
The Weather Report

For Bridgeport and vicin- ity: Fair tonight and Sum- day; not much change in temperature; light west winds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25
STEELE TROOP
=. STAGES BIT OF.
' WIDEST WEST
Mad Bull Furnishes Kidder
County Riders Chance to
Show their Prowess. ".

Jam estown. n. d., Sept. pa bit of
wild west which was not on the pro-
gram, was injected into the Stutsman
county fair at II o'clock last evening
when huge FIoistein bull exhibited
by the state hospital for the insane
became mad, wrenched the ring from
its nose and ran amook among the
tents and amusement devices. His ma
lestys first victim was a sixteen-foot
billboard, which he charged :head-on.
He then waded into tents and exhibits,
tossing everything right and left.
The Steele cavalry under Capt.
Crowell has been one of the big at
fractions of the fair, and the troop OF
80 men was encamped on the ground.
When the alarm was sounded, the
cavalrymen came rushing to the. scene
They promptly sized up the PROPOSE
ton, mounted, secured their ropes, and
in three minutes by the clock had the
mad bull roped. hog-tied and decidedly
docile. Sergeants Harris and Murphy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25
FORMER DAKOTA
MAN DIES AT HIS
MICHIGAN HOME
Harvey L. Van BenschOten Sue
cumbs to Attack of
Apoplexy
The following account of the death

The following account Of the death
Of Harvey l.. Van Benschoten. long
prominent on the slope, and for a time
active in state political affairs will
be of interest to his many friends
here:
Portland, (Mich.) Eeview.-Harvey
l.. VanBenschoten died at his home on
Lincoln street at 500 O'Clock Sunday
morning. Funeral services are to be
held at the house Wednesday at 200
p. M Revs. Gait and Stewart will Of
ficiate and Ionia Commandery No. / l
knights Templar, Will attend in body
and have charge of services at the
grave.
Tuesday noon Mr.. VanBenschoten
was sitting in the Weber State Saw
ings bank. He had just witnessed a
paper for Frank Badgley. assistant
cashier, and complained that his arm
was paining him. He asked Badgley
to rub it but moment later his head
dropped backward and he sank to the
floor Several weeks ago he suffered
a stroke of paralysis and that this
was a second and more severe stroke
was the opinion of the doctors. Short
ly before 100 he was taken to his
home in an automobile. There were
occasional signs of returning con-
seriousness but they lasted out a mo-
ment.
Mr.. VanBenschoten was born in
Sebewa township, Jan. q 1863. He
completed his high school education
in Portland and later graduated from
the law department of the U of NJ.
For short time he practiced in
Portland. having as a partner Chas.
w. Thomson. of St. Clair. Changing
locations frequently he settled at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25
GAS
COMPANY ADDS
WAR TAX RATE
Senator Frank E. Pl0yhar De-
clares Increase of so Cents
Is Necessary.

The Bismarck Gas Co. today advised
its patrons of an increase of 80 cents
per thousand feet of gas for the period
of the war. This increase has been
necessitated. advises Senator Frank
Ployhar, president of the company, by
the abnormal advance in the cost Of
coal and other materials and of la.
Dor. The increase, states Mr.. Ployhar.
will be in no sense permanent, and
will be employed only so long as the
war cost emergency exists.
I'VE had hoped" says President
PlOyhar, that by increased efficiency
and rigid economy, and by an increase
in volume of business it would not be
necessary to ask our customers for
any assistance. and we have in this
expectation carried the entire burden
during the past year. Conditions have
grown steadily worse. however, until
we have arrived at point where it
is absolutely necessary to state the
case frankly to our customers and to
appeal to them for fair cooperation.
-BUY ". :. g.
did you order ballot for that
dier?"-Pol. Advt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25

Bedding and then went, to Mercer
county ~. D.. where he took up gov
eminent land. He influenced others
OF his acquaintance to do likewise and
there is now quite colony from this
vicinity who reside not far from
,Krem, Md. He was one of the pi'
oneers of the county and instrumental
in building it up.
Recently re disposed Of his holdings
there, which amounted to many hun
dreds of acres, and returned to Port
land to reside While he was plan
lllng what work he would engage in
in future he was stricken with paral-
ysis. This affected his mind some
what. as we'll as his speech, and
though he rallied sufficiently to be
up and around his mind lacked the
brilliancy that had always been one
of his characteristics, He was care.
full student and well informed on al
most eyerp sbject. There was also
niue philosophy in his make up and
many of his views wee new and
original. He was prominent in the
politics of North Dakota and had held
several important Offices there. such
as Judge of the county court, u. S.
commissioner and states attorney for
Mercer county 80 es,s.re .gs.sf...
The family name had been Ben
schoter for several generations, but
in delving into his ancestry deceased
found that it was originally Van.
eBnschoten and years ago he adopted
the old name. His father was George
Benschoter,. an early settler of Sebe-
wa This delying into the past af-
ford ed him much satisfaction and he
was familiar with the early conditions
of the family and knew many of the
descendants Of the VanBenschotens,
who are scattered over the country.
He was member ofathe Sons of the
Revolution, and had written history
of the VanBenschotens which goes
hack 2H0 years. The family came from
Holland originally. -
Nov. IS. 1883 Mr.. VanEenschoten
married Miss Mary staley. who had
been a classmate in Portland high
school. There are three children
Maurice. of Saginaw, who, with his
wife. came from Saginaw Monday;
Harvey OVID Cornelius anBenschoten,
who reside at home -. -. :, ?,
Mr.. VanBenschoten was member
Of Portland Chapter, No. 80, as we'll
as of 1onia Commandery. '1.i4, "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25
CONFERENCE 8 ! ON
WAR PRISONERS

Eerne, Switzerland, Sept. 25.-The
American German war prisoner confer;
ence began yesterday. under President
Paul Dihichert, Swiss minister plen;
ipotentiary. The conference was OPP
ened by Premier Calender of Swit7er-
land. y .. j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25

enjoy the honor of being the first to
get rope on the big Holstein, while
Private Frank, Johnson helped by
clamping the hammerlock on the bulls
neither .extremities. There was much
excitement while it lasted, but. after
twas all over everyone was found to
have escaped injury. r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25

'~ Nature always warns you if your
bowels are clogged or inflamed-heed
this. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
removes the inflammation, soothes the
irritated organs, aids natural diges
ton A cleanser, purifier of great re-
nown JOS BreslOw' So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25
Dig =!

It is seldom that men discover 0cn
mines without digging. Nature com
monty lodges her treasures ana Je"els
~ rocky ground. II the matter De
knotty@ and the sense lie deep, tneS
must stop and buckle to 1t, ana suck
upon it with labor and thought anu
close contemplation and not leave IL
until they have mastered the dlfhculty
and got possession, of the truth
Locke. - t-' i , sss-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25
Observation-Disclosures
Ward Five--Soo Hotel.
Ward SiX-City Fire Hall.

Ward Six-City Fire Hall.
Burleigh county subscribers are ask
ed when they make their purchases to
allot the bonds in such manner that
each member of the family will own
one. This request is made in order
that Burleigh, by having large per
capita representation among the bond
buyers may win the privilege Of chris
tening a battleship. The good ship
Burleigh is worth striving for, the
committee believes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25

Have you sent soldiers address
to the county auditor for an ABSENT
boters ballot Pol. Advt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25


VIII he s aquahfied voter
board
blank
entitled
while
alb tfronth
The charge the for the election Doyle
entitled
the November election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25
r.. Lines to BE Remembered.

Be pattern to others and then
all viii go well; for as a whole city Is
affected by the licentious passions ana
vices Of great men, SO it is likewise re-
formed by their Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15
lrratase de instruir a todos los indios
tarahumaras del Estado de Chihuahua
Los esposos celunga han iniciado una LABOR CUE
raerece ell APPLAUSE general y Ia ayuda de
quienes puesan Impartial

chas manos generosas sc tienGan pa
"a ayudarles en- esa obra de humaHl-
dad Y de civilization.
Cuentan con valiosos ofrecimientos.
Los senores Colunga, que desde 81
liegada a esta Sc han dedicado coz
ahiuco a hacerle propaganda a 81
obra, va han conseguido que conc
cidas personals de esta localidad, tan
TO mexicanas como americans, les
ofrezcan impartirles 81 ayuda-
Els de tai magnitud Ia obra &c edu-
cacion cue los esposos Coiunga p!en-
san levar a cabo en- biea de nuestros
compatriotas referidos, que calcu!an
ser n~ecesaria la suma de veinticinco
mil dolares para conducirla a TN
exito SECURE.
En- los iniciaGores late ell fuego de!
entusiasmo; la alta idea cue tlencn
de su apostolaio les hace yer l!ano
Ell canine del triunfo, y exclaman en
esponraneo arranque de amor por
So cauSa:
"El cimiento de la civilization de
Ia raza tarahunara va esta puesto,
los mayores obstaculos estan vencl-
dos, naeStro unico capital esta gas
tado ALI V por 10 mismo consldera-
mos esta escuela como nuestra : eS
nuestro deber continuar "a construc-
ci6n de este edificio intellectual. que
remos CUE esta escuela sea e.evada- I
Ia categoria de institution industrial
para instruir ). educar al iadio Ia
rahumara en- las arteS, las letraS, IA
industrial. etc, haciendolo asi ALI pa
ra ST mismo Y para IL Patria; que
remos que el indio tarahUmSr sea ur!i
V preferido en- todaS parties por 81
talento. su honradez V su moralldad;
cue compita en- el taller, en- el bu=e-
te, en- Ia medicinal, en- Ia agricultural
Y. en- fin, verlo apto en- TODD 10 que
abarca IA ciencia en- suS differences
formaS. Mas vosotros sabeis que Sc
mejante obra no es para l!evaTse q
cabo por III solo ho.nbre: Sc requicre
cl contingente Y cl eSfuerzo de mr-
chos c~orazone generosos que tenGan
slmpatia e interts por estos iGealeS.
Para ell desarrollo de estos traba JOS
Sc necesitan de vciAte a vei"tic.1cC
nil dolares: ccadyuvc&:os, pues, %
dos para labor a importante. Avn
dadnos con vUesJro 0bolo de console,
de simpatia Y De d~iac-o, pues to3o
| necesitamos Y TODD nos es it'll"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15
10 que ha hecho Carranza.

"Su administration ha sido la mas
odiosa e immoral que registra nues-
ira historic. Su rencor Y su intran-
sigencia han obligado a muchos ciu-
dadanos TITLES a buscar refugio en-
Ell ostracismo Y los que nc han po-
dido huir Sc han visto reducidos a
prision por Ell solo crimen de series
desafectos.
La a~narquia Y la inseguridad
han prevalecidc en- campos Y pobla-
dos.
EN- IA conciencia nac!onal esta que
Carranza ha consentido los eXcesos y
crimenes de la clase militar que lie TO-
dea V autorizado los fraudes de los
f~uncionarios Y empleados, Y que ell
resultado de esos atentados ha sldo
que ell concrete Y Ia industrial estan
pa~ralizados, los campos yermoS Y Ell
pueblo proximo 4 perecer de laElbre.
"a tai grade sc Ia hecho omlno-
sa su labor que la reaction ha CO.
brado nuevas esperanzas. de captarse
las simpatias de la Naci6n.
Contra este peligro debemos pre-
caver al pals Y los que hemos lucha-
do sin tregua nj descanso contra Ca
rama por habcr t]raicionado a la re-
voluci0n, invitamos a todos los ciu-
dadanos a que secunden a sus her
manoS en- armas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15
In mexicano seHten=
Ciado a Ia horCa en-
California
COnies0 haber dadG muerte a IN
compaaero suyo, lIamado
LadiSlaO Guerra

Corrc>pOndcnria Especial para IL rIfNsi
LOS ANGELES. Cal, . de febrero.
ACADIA de verse ante el JuradO en-
el d~eDartamento del Juez Willis dc
esta ciudad, la caUSa instruida al me-
xicano Ladislao Guerra Y Puente, por
el delito Ge homicidio calificado CO.
metido en- la persona de Emilio Al
caHtar-
Emilio .Alcantar Y LadiSlao Cue
IRA eran amigos, haSta buenos ami
COS; pcro entire ellos Surgi6 II mu-
jer, una agraciada muchaeha meXi-
cana que pOr mucho tempo cStuvo
Siendo asc:!:ada por arlboS amigos q
que correspondence a sus ~insinuacio-
nes amorosas. sin cue ella Sc reSol-
viera por ninguno de los dos p~reten-
dienteS. Per fin. una de CaYtas We
ces. el corazon o Ell capricho de Ia
chica ~resoiv!eron a eSta a correSpon-
der al amor de Emilio Alcantar, sien-
do este IN motive de celos Y resent
miento por parte de Guerra. QUicn
traduio 4 SUI m2nera Ia deceD"ion
que habia sufrido Y Ia conyiUtio en-
TN odio africano para 81 afortuna-
DO rival.
Una noche. dcSpueS de IN bale en-
ei que Guerra kabIa visto 4 su ven
! turoSo rival estrechar a Ia chiqui!!a
de u penSamientoS entire brazos
a los acordeS de lin walls, el desdenado
amanta no pudo "a refrenar sus ms
t~intoS, Y Sc dEigio 4 Ia casa de Al
cantar q quien invite a que saiiera
para renir con q.
Alcantar accedi0 4 la invitaei6n
cue Sc ie hacia, no Sc Sabe 81 para
CT sfecto renir o para convencer a
Guerra de To- absurdo de su ~inte1cion;
zero apenas habia Alcantar puestc
los pies fuera de su casa, recibi6 a
quemarropa IN balazo, dc manoS de
Guerra. cue 10 privo instantaneamen-
te dc IA vida.
En- ell juTado respective, ei mata-
dor -confeso de piano su deiito, sieE-
90 s~eHtenciado a morir en- la horca,
debiendo cumplirse la terrible SEN
tencia a principles del mes de mayo
jpr6ximo en- eI Preside de San Quin-
tn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15
Por vender iic0r.

La policia de esta ciudad prQceti5
anoche a la apprehension dc dos mu-
.jeres de color que Sc dedicaban a
venderies licor a los soldados de los
campanlentoS dc Laredo.
Fucron conducidas ante cl conf
sicnado de policia, pero Sc negaron a
declarar Quien les habia vendido el
licor con que andaban comerclando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15
Sc efectu0 Ia primera
fiesta en honor de
los SOldadoS
Consisti6 en- un bale que fu&
Oirecido Eor IN srupo de
dafnaS de Laredo
Correspondence Especial para IA rREN,.

Correspondence Especial para IA rREN,A
LAREDO. Texas, II de febrero.-
Antenoche Sc VERTIGO la primera de
! una serie. de fieStaS con que I'm grupo
de damas de esta localidad Sc propo-
ne obsequiar a los soldados que han
sido reconcentrados en- los campa-
! mentos de Ia poblacion, conSistiencio
| dicha fiesta en- un bale que tuvo iu-
! gar en- Ell amplio salon comcdor Gel
Hotel Hamilton.
e. principal objeto de la serie de
fiestas que Sc preparan en- honor de
los soldadOS, es que muchos de estoS,
| ~jovenes que no tienen aQui familia III
amigos por ha0er sido reclutados en-
puntos muy distantes de aqul, tengan,
aparte de rates agradables, oportu-
.nidad para r~elacionarse con Ia socle-
| dad americana de Laredo.
Al referido bale concurrieron mu-
| chas familias de la buena socleGad la
, redense Y la reunion estuvo n2iy
animada.
La segunda de las proyectadGs
fiestas tendra verificativo, segun 10
an~unciaron las damas organizadoraS,
durante Ia semana c~2trante, y con
sistira en- un tea party
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15
en- Fl PaSo Ia ter:
Cera nevada del
presente anO
Sc registr6 otro tirotec a trav6s
del Rio Bravo. cerca de
aqnella Ciudad

Ell PASO, Tex, Febrero 11.-Hoy
a las dos de Ia manana Sc inici6 en-
esta ciudad una ligera nevada. Que
eS va Ia tercera que Sc registra Ell
esta region durante las ultimas tres
Semanas.
La duracion del rneteoro fu6 re-
lativamente corta. y durantc 81 Sc de-
10 sentir I'm frio muy intense.
Una carta advertencia.
Ell Administrators de Where's en- el
Oeste de Texas. ha veciblIo de Was
hington. procedente del Dcpartamen-
to respective, n carta on la que SC
lie indica haga saber a t9dos los CO.
uncertainties, que eli hccho dc que las
dispoSiciones en- 10 que rcspccta n
cmpleo dc los where's V manera dc
~venderlos. Sc deoen tcncr en- clenta
veGdcrlos sc publiqucn en- los pe:i1-
dicos. constituye n obligation dc
observancia de dichas disposiciones.
Esta a~dvertencia ha sido hecha en-
virtud de que algunos commentaries
alegaban no haber oficiaisaente reel
Dido las i~nstrucciOncs Il que deoer
suietar su concrete, de acuerdo con
los dispuesto por ell administrator de
csc Ramo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15
Ley contra los z

(Yasl L II ia. pag. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15
Ii cue Sc proponen hacer.

Los esposos Colunga, con un empe-
no que merece todos los mas calu-
roses elogios, fundaron, de su pro-
pio pecuiio, una escuela n Bocoyna,
Distrito Benito Juarez, Estado de
Chihuahua, en- donde hasta Ia fecha
han ngreSado a recibir instruction
ciento casorce individuos pertenecien-
1es = Ia raza tarahumara.
Fl edificio que ocupa Ia eScuela de
tan reciente fundaci6n, fue adquirida
Ell compra per los espcsos Colunga,
con la can-idad de diez mil quinieH-
tos pesos plata mexicana, &c que dl-
chos espcsos eran poseeGores, Y ha
QuedaGo aconiicionada para impart!r
en- ella educacio2 al numero de alum
ncS que queda mencionado; pero no
es este solo 10 que Sc proponen los
esposos Colunga; instruir a clento
catorce individuos de una raza que,
cuenta por millareS a homhres anal
fabetos, secia una labor demaslado
pcquena; por este, los ~iniciadcreS dc
esva magma obra, no han conteata-
dose con circunscribir 81 accion a
tan reducido campo, no: han dejado
ALA, en- donde Ia ciencia eMpieza 4
hacer Ia luz en- las tinieblaS de aigu-
nos de nuestros desventurados her
manos de raza, a professors que va
Sc ded;can a 81 elevads misi6a, Y
clos, G~iSpuestoS u colguist.rsc
e,ementos Y adeptOs para 81 eleva-
ia tarea, estan aqui, en- dcAde han
degrade que su iniciativa enclentre
eco Ell todos los corazcEes > que MT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15

Icy contra les. wages.
e Mayor de esfa eiudad ACADIA de
dietar una ley en- virtud de la cual,
en- 10 SUCCESSIVE, todos los i~ndividuos
que sean a~prehendidos por Ia autcri-
dad con Ell cargo de wages, sufriran
Ia pena de cinco dias Ell obras pu-
blicas. sin admitirse!es multa, recur-
so que antes tenian. s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15
Por pasar centrabandos.

BESIDE hace aEgunos dias cue las