davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
REPRESENTATIVES
OF PETER +. TACUE.
CHALLENGE VOTES

Boston, Nov. 5-Representatives of
Congressman Peter F. Tague chaI-
lenged many votes at polling places
in the 10th Congressional districe
where he is running as a candidate
for reelection on stickers against
former Mayor John F. Fitzgerald,
who defeated him for the regular
Democratic nomination. At the Of
fees of the United States Attorney it
was said that the agents had been de-
tailed to note conditions all over the
10th district. It is understood the re-
ports of three agents will be used in
case the election result is contested be.
fore the House committee on elections
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
new YORK WOMEN CAST FIRST VOTE;
STATES REPORT EARLY VOTING LIGHT

New York, Nov 5-Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president of the
American Women's Federation, and
Miss Mary Garret Hay, president of
the New York City Woman's Suffrage
party, cast their first votes today. Mrs.
Gait said she went to the polls de-
termined to vote for Gov. Whitman
because ''he stood by us and 1 am
going to stand by him. After she
voted she announced she had, how
ever, split her ticket, having sudden
ly changed her mind regarding vot-
ing a straight Republican ticket.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05

There was marked apathy in and
about Republican committee rooms.
The Republican workers presented an
appearance of disbursement. At
all the polling places were workers
for the American Labor party, an
organization formed during the ra-
cent machinists strike. These mea
were very enthusiastic. They work
ed for their own candidates for SEN
ators and representatives and alder
men, but worked hard to procure the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05

ing was light early in the day but It
was hoped that interest in the con-
gressional contests would have the ef-
feet of bringing out a full vote before
the close tonight.
Senator Penrose, Republican leade.
predicted that William C. Sproule,
for governor, will have 100000 plur :
ality and that the Republicans will
elect "a of their 36 congressman to
the House.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
IN NEW HAVEN.

New Haven. Nov. 5-A very light
vote was cast during the early morn
ing hours and light vote is reported
in towns adjacent which have large
registration lists. The polling places
were almost deserted for an hour at a
time. Party workers early recognized
the unusual conditions and bent their
energies to getting the voters to the
polling places by means of vehicles.
Apathy in the election appeared to be
shared by followers of all parties, the
Democrats being just as anxious as
the Republicans over the outcome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
CROWDER ISSUES
LIMITED SERVICE
CALL FOR 18,3OO
Voluntary Enlistments Ac-
cepted Until Nov.
20.

Washington, Nov. 5 Provost
Marshal General Crowder today call
ed for 1890 draft registrants physic-
ally qualified for limited service to
entrain for camps between Nov. 25
and 27. Voluntary enlistments will be
accepted until Nov. 20.
A variety Of trades and occupations
are mentioned in the call and AZ
states are asked to furnish the neces-
sary number.
Total calls for military service for
November now have passed the 310,-
900 mark and are far in excess of pre-
vious monthly mobilization under the
draft.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
ITALIAN CAVALRY
ENTERED trent
ON SUNDAY, NOV. 8

Rome, Nov. 5.---Trent, the chief city
of the Trentino, was entered at 3:15
o'clock Sunday afternoon by Italian
cavalry and artillery, according to a
semi official note issued to-day, giving
details of the swift advance of the
first army on that city. More than
q, 900 Austrians, including the COM
mander of the 50th Schuetzen division.
were captured. The Italian flag was
hoisted over the castle of Beuon Con-
siglio amid enthusiastic outbursts by
the population.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
FIRST TOWN
= TO REPORT

Boston, Nov. 5-The town of Mas
sepee. the first town to report in to-
days election, gave: For governor,
Coolidge (R) 81; Long CD I; for
U. S. Senator, Larson Q9 I; Walsh
CD 5: Peeks Cd Z.
In the state election one year ago
Massepee gave Frederick W.
Mansfield, the Democratic candidate
for governor, four votes and Sam Nc
Call, 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
Vienna STATE COUNCIL DECLARES
COUNTRY IS GREATLY ENDANGERED

Amsterdam, Monday, Nov. 4.---The
State council at Vienna has issued an
appeal to the German people of Aus
tria in which it is declared the coun-
try is in danger and the army break
ing up in disorder. The appeal ex-
horts the soldiers voluntarily to join
the German-Austrian army corps.
The appeal points out that Germans
from non-German districts are going
home, while German soldiers, obvi-
ously tired from the long duration of
the war are leaving their units with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05

out considering that the irregular de-
mobilization brings the danger of
whispered unemployment, hunger and
misery" The prison camps are being
abandoned by their guards, the coun-
Gil adds, and Italians, Russians and
Serbians are leaving the camps and
flooding the country.
This danger the appeal declares,
must be countered If fresh bloodshed
is not to threaten our severely tried
people and tens of thousands of men,
women and children perish with hun
ger.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
VOTERS OUT STRONG

Boston, Nov. Notwithstanding
the unpleasant weather conditions,
the voters turned out strong this
morning. In this city, a large vote
was poiled in the early hours.
Senator John W. Weeks, Republi-
can and former Governor David l.
Walsh, Democrat, were the principals
for the race for U. S. Senator.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
RESULT IN TOPEKA.

Topeka, Kan, Nov First reports
of the vote in this city announced by
the counting boards showed that the
Republican candidates were in the
lead. Twentythree out of a total Sf
80 precincts gave Arthur Capper, Re-
publican, for United States Senator,
I,137; w. H. Thompson, Democrat,
429
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
PRISONERS TOTAL
HALF A MILLION

Washington, Nov. 5.---Austrian pris-
oners captured by the Italians before
the arnai3tice took place are estimated
at half a million.
An official despatch from Rome to-
day telling results of final Austrian
defeats says in the army of the Treu-
tino alone over 100000 prisoners fell
into the hands of the Italians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
VOTING IN HARTFORD.

Hartford. Nov. 5--During the first
four hours after the polls opened in
this city today about one-third of the
vote of the city was cast. The regis
tration is approximately $4,000. There
was rush of factory workers to the
polling places between II and l
o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
NORWEGIAN SAILORS SAVED

Island, B.
almost condiio
The of
Tuksia
German submarine had
boarding
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05

election of Mr. Spellacy for governor
and the election of Lester o. Peck
for congress, the avowed object be-
ing to support President'Wilson.
The prospects for a sweeping Dem
ocratic victory seemed better than in
many years, and Democratic workers
were exceedingly confident of a result
favorable TO their party.
The voters of Bohemian, Slovak,
Polish and Slavic origin were openly
expressing their purpose to vote to
support President Wilson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
MARRIED IN BERNE.

Berne. Switzerland, Wednesday.
Nc. 3-Robert LesA Sragie, secre-
tary of the British legation at Berne,
and Miss Pleasant Stovan, daughter
of the American minister to Switzer-
land were married here today. The
wedding was attended by large del
egation of diplomats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
LIGHT IN VERMONT

Montpelier, VT, Nov. 5-A light
vote was expected 10 be cast in to-
days election in Vermont because of
threatening weather and the absence
of Sena torial contests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
REPRESENT CzECHO-sLOvAKIA.

Paris, Nov '5-The government of
the new nation of Czecho-Slovakia is
re epresented in the inter-Allied confe-
ence at Versailles. The representa-
tive is a Mr.. Genes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05

Because of the division of the larger Districts into
cncts voting seemed slow to party workers in cases.
morning But comparison of votes cast with total regstra
on in these divided districts showed that interest keen
nine o'clock this morning than proporonae part
he hall Iot hadh hepn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
PALACES NOW HOSPITALS

London
to Exchange
building n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
DEMOCRATIC ENTHUSIASM
REPUBLICAN APATHY At
BRIDGEPORT VOTING PLACES

Foreign Born Voters Keen for Spellacy and Peck
. American Labor Party Voting for Demo
cratic Candidates for Governor and Repre-
sentative in Congress Portion of Total
Vote Will Be Cast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
INFLUEN ABATES.

Hs lforc Nov 5-The influenza is
aba< rapI, ly in this city. Today at
noon "a doctors had reported IA new
cases for the preceding "a hours;
total 10 date 9,315. Deaths are be-
coming fewer,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
DEMONSTRATION IN BERLIN


in
Exchange
Tageblatt Berlin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
ROME CELEBRATES


because the jams the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
RAD WEATHER

Concord, N. H, Nov. 5-Threaten-
ing weather was expected to reduce
the vote in the rural districts though
in the larger communities the early
balloting indicated heavy poll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
From Dutch Frontier
To Muese 200 Mile
Battle Line AfIanl(

Allies Progressing Everywhere, Making Import
ant Gains-British Within Ten Miles of Mau-
beuge-French Penetrate Hunding Line Ad-
vancing Mile on Front of Five Miles s-Ameri-
cans Near Communication Line From Sedan
to Metz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
LATE BULLETINS
LITTLE DOUBT OF ACCEPTANCE

London NGontrealIn
the Allied
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
= GUARD FOR GERMAN SHIPS.

Buenos Aires, Nov. 5-The Argen-
tine government has placed military
guard9 on three German merchant
ships interned at Bahia Blanca. The
vessels are the Seydlitz, Sevilla and
Patagonia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05

Billerica, Mass. Nov. 5-LocaI and
state police today began an investi-
cation of the death of man whose
BODY was found in . car of the Bos-
on & Maine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
LARGE VOTE.

Providence, r. l.. Nov. "a large
vote is being polled. The weather is
fair and warm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
LIGHT VOTE,

favorable election weather prevails
throughout Pennsylvania. The vot-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
(By The Associated Press)

From the Dutch frontier east of the Meuse the two hun
dred mile battle line is afame today the British French
Americans and Beans crush the resistance Of the enemy
push on for important gains. .-.
Everywhere the long line the Allies progressing
the French sectors between the Disc and the Asne the
Germans withdrawing Marie and Mont Corne Field
Marshal Hag has taken the strong point of LeQuesnoy while
the Americans fighting their way the south
west of the railroad center of Montmedy.
In the region north and south of Vacennes the British
continue their successful push Southeast of Vaenciennes
British within ten miles of Maubeuge south
rapidly pushing their way through the Normal fors
where they are following the road to Alnoye.
South of the Normal forest the British and French
pressing eastward virtually level ground toward Avesnes
From the Disc to the Asne at Chateau Porcen the
maintain close contact with the enemy who is moving
ward result of French of the last few days
Of Guse the French First army advancing norheaswad
tween the Peorne and the Serr Further have
penetrated the Hundng line, making advance of
front of five miles the western wing of the forward
movement Continuation of the advance compel
the Germans to give the line Of the Asne of
retreat which they have held stubbornly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
Ssue With Germany
Versailles Conference
Signs ArnnistiCe Terms

Expected to Be In Berlin Tomorrow Military
Men Feel Certain Conditions Be No Less
Drastic Than Those Given Austria Expect
Answer From German Capital Without Delay
Think Germany Will Accept.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05
The Weather Report

For Bridgeport and vi
cinity: Fair tonight and
Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05

Bitter fighting is taking place today
along the Meuse river. American pa
trolls again have succeeded in crossing
the river at Brieulles on a pontoon
bridge constructed under fire. Under
other points along the front the
Americans were accommodating.
The Germans have blown up the
bridge across the Meuse between
Lanerville on the west bank and the
important town of Stenay, on the
east bank.
With the American Army North
west of Verdun, Monday, Nov. 4, II
p. m.-(By the Associated Press)-
German forces are strengthening the
Meuse line north of the American
front. There are indications that this
work was resumed during the last
few days and that soldiers are labor
ing on it day and night. Reports
agree that this strengthening opera
ton extends along the line running
from Mezieres to Montmedy, Longu-
yon and Diedenhofen.
In various places in front of this
line, where the Germans have expect
ed to make a last stand in France,
tank traps already are completed.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-05

the ballot had been cast.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
STATE WINS SUIT;
INTERIOR DEPT. IS
REVERSED; 10000
ACRES IS INVOLVED

The commissioner of public lands
today received a telegram stating that
the supreme court oil the District OF
Columbia has sustained every conten-
ton of the state in a suit brought by
Robert P. Ervien, as land Commission
er, against commissioner of the rem
eral Land office, Clay Tallman. and
Franklin X. Lane, secretary OF the in
terror.
This case involves directly and In
directly about 10000 acres Of lands Sc
lected by the state OF New Meico. as
indemnity school bands, wherein the
base which was used Consisted OF
school sections In the National forests,
but which were eliminated from the
forest reservation after the state had
exercised It statutory right OF lieu Sc.
lection. The department Of the in
terror held that the states selections
must be cancelled, but the office Of
the commissioner was SO dissatisfied
with the decision that a suit was
instituted in the supreme court of the
District of Columbia to secure a rul-
ing on the question involved, with the
result that the doctrine Of the depart.
ment, as laid down In a decision by A.
A. Jones. as first assistant secretary
of the interior, has been reversed.
The ease is of unusual interest be.
cause the first of It's kind to come up
in this state, and on account of the
large area of selected lands involved.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
CLANCY ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY FOR
THESUPREME COURT
FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL
SHES HAT INTO RING FOR RE-
PUBLICAN NOMINATION THIS
YEAR.

Frank w. Clancy for five years at
torney general of the state of New
Mexico and now special counsel for
the state in the Texas boundary suit,
has announced that he will allow his
name to go before the Republican
state convention as a candidate for
the nomination for justice Of the SUI
preme court, to succeed Chief Justice
Richard H. Hanna, Democrat. The
announcement came as a surprise as
there had been no previous intimation
that there would be an opponent to
Judge Herbert Reynolds of Albuquer-
que.
Frank Clancy is one Of the best
known lawyers in New Mexico, hav-
ing practiced law here for more than
thirty-five years. For many years he
was associated with Catr0n & Ca
tron, held many positions Of district
county and state import and In 1911,
in the split year, was elected to the
position of attorney general where
he made a good record. He was de-
feated for reelection in 1916 by At
t0rney General Harry L. Patton, by
less than 300 votes. He has since
.practiced law in Santa Fe, having
before his election as attorney gem
eral, been district attorney at Albu-
querque for a number Of years.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
HENRY WRAY" SAID
TO Be H. ". WALMSLEY;
MAY BE INDICTED
PROMINENT KANSAS CITY LAW
YER, RECENTLY VISITOR IN
TAOS, ALLEGED AUTHOR or
SLANDERous ARTICLE.

Henry Wray'' has been unearthed
and the current session Of the grand
Jury will be asked to indict him for
the slanderous article which appeared
in a recent issue-of the North Ameri-
can Review. The name as suspect
ed was a nom de plume, the real
author of the article it is said being
Henry Wray Walmsley, an author and
lawyer Of Kansas City, who spent
some time in Taos off and on the past
two years.
The matter was unearthed during
d recent visit of state officials TO
Taos where an investigation disclosed
the fact that Walmsley had been there
and the sheriff ascertained that his
first two names we're F1enry and
Wray.
A legal officer OF the state Is now
in Kansas City looking into some side
issues that are reported to be connect
ed with the matter and 1t is possible
that not only Walmsley nut other
prominent Kansas Citians may be i'm
dicted. 1t is stated that an inyestiga-
ton shows that there is no question
but that Walmsley If indicted can be
forced to come to Santa Fe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
Ell REMEDIo DE CHAMBERLAIN
PARA LA Tos.

Este es no solamente 81 mejor sine
|el mas eficlente de los remedies para
lei Remedio para la Tos, de Chamber
~ferina, pero tambi6n es agradable para
tomar, 10 cual es importante cuando
la medicina Sc debe dar a los nifiitos.
III Remeidio para la Tos de Chamber
lain ha estado en- uso por muchos amos
y ha encontrado Of favor en- todas par
ties donde sc lie ha conocido. Muchas
madres la han aprobado. VIM Scruby,
de Chilicote, Mo, escribe: He tenido
tres niios y siempre he usado ell Re
medic de Chamberlain para la Tos y
|encuentro que es ell mejor para toses
resfriHdos y Ell crup. Els agradable pa
ra tomar. Tanto los adultos como los
niios 10 toman con gusto. Mi esposa
" 70 estamos libres del Group con 81 en-
casa El Remedio de Chamberlain
para la Tos no contiene opio nj otros
narc0ticos.-De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
IS SANTA FEANS
CO TO WAR PLANTS
MEN LEAVE FOR Du POINT NUM-
TON WORKS AT NASHVILLE,
HEADED GY FAcUNDO ORTIZ

Forty-three Santa Feans are now
well on their way to the Du Pont
munition works at Nashville, Tenn.
They are part of a contingent of 500
meif from New Mexico who have re-
sponded to the call of their country
for service in war plants as a result
of the canvass which has been waged
throughout the state during the past
two weeks.
These AZ were recruited by Manuel
Mares, Of the state house, who made
an energetic survey of the counties
In this section and who also was
successful in getting 10 men at Lamy
and is at Cerrillos, who make 10
all told from this county.
When the men left Saturday night
they were in charge Of Facundo Or
tiz, who has resigned his position
with the superintendent of the CAPT
toll building to enter the work and
who has the endorsement Of every
official in the state house for a POSI-
ton as foreman. Juan J. Ortiz, OF
the corporation commission, accom-.
panied the contingent as far as Lamy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
Hill Will
Ask Nomination For
Governor By Democrats

Lordsburg, N. M, Sept. 9.-With
no apparent concentration Of senti-
ment on any of the candidates so
far discussed for the Democratic
nomination for governor, Judge Jesse
B. Hill, Of Lordsburg, this week au-
thorized the formal announcement OF
his candidacy and 1t was sent to the
press Of the state. He expects to
have the solid support Of the Grant
county delegation and of other coun-
ties In this section. Judge Hill has
had a long and conspicuous record
at the bench and bar and is one Of
the best known Democrats of the
mining country. A working organiza-
ton is already perfected in his behalf.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
g78 DELEGADOS vENDRAN
A La CONVENTION RE-
PUBLICANA De ESTADO,
,TAM6IEN LA CONVENTION DE-
MoCRATA, A JUZGAR PoR LOS
PRESENTEs PROSPECTUS, sERA
BASTANTE NUMEROSA. Sc HA-
cE LA DISTRIBUTION REPuBLI-
CANA.

Habra 97S Delegates en- la conven-
ci0n republican, que SO tendra en-
Santa Fe.. Esto es, 81 los republica-
nos de los varios condados no aumel-
tan su representation por medic de
mandar hombres extra con votos
fraccionales como 10 estan hacienda
los democratas. Parece que hay I'M
competencia entire los dos partidos
para yer quien tiene la convention
mas numerosa.
Los democratas, con una llamada
por cerca de $40 delegados, despu6s
de que los republicanos fundaron su
proportion a modo de tener aproxi-
madamente 1000 representatives, han
estado eligiendo d~elegaciones frac-
cionales generalmente, como por O.
jemplo en- ell condado de Santa F@.
donde 60 personals depositaran is
votos solamente.
La tabulacion de los votos deposit
tados en- los precintos, Gambia los
condados De Baca Y Lea para H. O.
Bursum para ~gobernador hace dos
amos, fue terminada por D. Jose D.
6eha. se%cretario del comit6 central
republican, del estado, y ha publica-
do Ell siguiente promedio que Sc in
cluira en- la llamada official:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
TosIo OUNCE AMOS.

Las toses persistsntes y que Sc 20.
men peor durante la noche v debilitan
al ~paciente, Sc curan con la Mel y AL
quitran de Foley mas a menudo que
con otros remedies. r. r. Hall, de
Maebe, va, escribe: "Por is amos es-
tuve enfermo de una tos bronquial Q
Irritation de Ia ~garganta. La Mel y
Alquitran de Foley me alivi6; despues
de tomar III boteila la tos ces6 y no
ha vuelto." Ninguna medicinal esta tan
alta como I'm remedio de famiiia para
los resfriados de los ninos Y de las
personas grandes.-De venta en- Ia Bo-
tica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
g7S DELEGATES SIT
IN c. 0. P. CONVENTION
UNLESS FRACTIONAL
DELEGATIONS CONE
DEMOCRATIC GATHERING FROM
PRESENT PROSPECTS IS ALSO
LIKELY TO BE BIG ONE; re.
PUBLICAN ALLOTMENT MADE.

There will be g7S delegates in the
republican state convention, which Is
to be held in Santa Fe. This will be
the case If The republicans in the vari-
Gus counties do not enlarge their rep.
resentation by sending extra men with
fractional votes as the democrats are
doing. There seems to be a race on
between the two parties as to which
can have the bigger convention.
The democrats with a call which
provided for about 34O, after the re.
publicans based their proportion so as
to have approximately 1000, have
been electing fractional delegations
generally, as for instance in Santa Fe
county where 60 men are to cast is
votes.
The tabulatlon OF the votes cast in
the prencincts, transferred to De Baca
and Lea counties for II. o. Bursum for
governor two years ago, was complet
ed by Jose d. Sena, secretary of the
republican state central committee
Monday and he gave out the follow
ing allomtent which will be embodied
in the official call:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12

escuchando chicoleos,
entire afligida v risueha,
10 que q IA postre y al fin
de r0mahtica jornada
en- limpio no SAGA NADIA,
es la mujer 'folletin."
La que cs ligera en ell trato,
y hace visitas frecuentes,
y CORE tres de las gentes
ofreciendo su r~etrato.
la que a todas horas sale,
y en- todas parties SO exhibe
y a TODD ell mundo recibe.
es un "anuncio' que vale.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
ESTUVERO TRABA-
JAAD0 EN- Los CAM
nos Il MES PASAD0.

81 departamento de caminos del es-
tado ha publicado 81 siguiente abstrac-
to del trabajo de caminos que SO esta
hacienda por TODD Ell estado. exhibien-
do un aumento en- Ell ndmero de hpm-
bres y tiros de animales de todas cla-
ses. sobre cualquiera otro reporte pre-
VIC que Sc haya hecho durante este We
rano. FL reporte es como sigue:
(Sigue la tabla.)