davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
RUMANIAN
 REPLY TO ALLIES UNSATISFACT0

Paris, Nov. 12-The reply of Ru- mania to the Allied note recently presented, in which 1t was again de- 1nanded that Hungary be evacuated, is regarded in peace conference circles as wholly unsatisfactory. The note, which was taken up for consid- eration by the supreme council this morning Is characterized as extremely evasive- ----- -----.
 The Rumanians indicate a willing ness to retire to the river Theiss, but they decline to respect the original armistice lines and also decline to comply with the Allied request that they name a member of the inter ! allied commission to compile the value of the goods seized in Hungary by the Rumanians so that this amount could be deducted from the total of the separations due to Rumania. While the Rumanian note Is worded in ,erms of extreme politeness. it is held to indicate continued defiance of the supreme council.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
TYPHOID ENTERS
 BY THE MOUTH
 ELM CITY CASES
(By T. Eben Reeks, M. D., Director Bureau of Preventable Diseases.)

Mine cases of typhoid fever, which developed recently in the outskirts of New Haven. illustrate forcibly the need for sanitary regulations in pre- venting the spread of this disease.
 These cases occurred in an Italian settlement. All the patients reside on the same street, one case within the limits of New Haven, the rest just over the boundary line in East Haven. The first case was that of a child three years old, who probably con- tracted the disease at one of the neighboring shore resorts where she had been for an outing. This child Is one of a family of eight. The mother is dead, having succumbed to an attack of influenza during the epidemic last year. The care of the household devolved upon a little girl of thirteen, and when the baby be- came i'll this little mother had to at tend to the patient in addition to her regular duties of preparing food for the family Within a couple of weeks five other members of the same family becanes i'll of the disease and three other cases developed in the immediate neighborhood. An investi- gation by the State Department of Health proved conclusively that all of the subsequent cases resulted from di- rect or indirect contact with the first case. TAe little girl who handled food afta1 earine for the sick hahv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

undoubtedly carried the infection to the other members of her family. One of the other cases appears to be a typical example of fly-borne infec- ton. There was no common supply of food, milk or water, so these ele- ments were eliminated as a probable Source of infection.
 There is no sewer system in the To- cality where the outbreak occurred For their water supply most of the families depend upon driven wells which are in constant danger of con- tamination from insanitary toilets. All the homes have outdoor toilets. most of which are of miserable con- struction and of primitive type. None of them are fyproof and few re- veal any evidence of the use of disin- fectants. Like thousands of similar places throughout the state, they will remain a constant menace to the public health as long as the com munity continues to tolerate them.
 During the past ten years typhoid fever has become comparatively rare in urban communities. Chlorinated water supplies, pasteurized milk and indoor toilets have been the big fac tors in suppressing the disease in cities. In the United States more tiie'iA Nooo SttS ~aleI ouppliS'9 eai . A1o" being chlorinated. In 1916 there were no chlorinated water supplies and the national death rate from typhoid was 32.1 per 100000 inhabitants. In 1916, accor ding to the U. s. cen- sus bureau, there were over 1000 chlorinated water supplies, and the typhoid rate had dropped to 13.3 per 100000
 The efficacy of vaccination against typhoid was conclusively established by the experience of the United States army during the late war. But it can scarcely be hoped that this preventive measure will be generally adopted by individuals except in time of epidemics The great hope of pub lin haeith officials ir thnir affnrta to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
STRIKING GOAL WORKERS SOLD
 LIBERTY BONDS

Pittsburgh, Nov. 12-Striking coal and steel workers in the Pittsburgh district sold lfberally of their Liberty Bonds when they left mills and mines, and while no record has been kept that would trace the actual amount, bankers believe it aggregates hun dreds of thousands of dollars. The movement began soon after the steel strike was called, and was immediately noticed by the Pittsburgh branch of the Federal Reserve Bank when other banks and individuals presented target numbers of $50 and $10O Liberty bonds for exchange into bonds of larger denomination.
 The inception of the coal strike witnessed a similar movement, and both are still in full swing. Bankers in some of the smaller steel and coal towns where they are in close touch with individpal depositors, think it will continue until industrial unrest has passed.
 "But workmen are not the only persons who market their Liberty Bonds" said the head of a leading bond house while discussing the situa- ton. Some of our best customers in Liberty Bonds are department and other stores, the customers of which have been liquidating their monthly accounts with such securities. We recently handled some S30O,000 worth of these bonds for two or three stores.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
MINE:S TO OPEN
 WHEN MEN 60
 BACK TO WORK

Charleston, W. Va, Nov. R.-Oflcers of district number r, United Mine Workers of America, with headquar- ters here, and of district number 2s, at Beckley, W. Va, dispatched today to the various locals the order of the International Union calling off the miners strike. Reports during the early hours Of the day did not indi- cate in what spirit the men received the order to resume work.
 The mines will be reopened just as soon as the men return. according to the operators.
 Figures made public today by the operators indicated that the coal strike cut off production in West Vir- 'ginia at the rate of 3, 100000 tons per month It was estimated that approx imately 466 mines, employing 42,oO0 miners, were closed down by the walkout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
TODAY'S WANTS
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. sz. PROBATE COURT.
Septenber g. i

september 3, 1919.
 Estate of Mary Dockery, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said dis trict, deceased.
 The Court Of Probate for the Dis- trfct Of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors Of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re. ruesoed to make immediate paymen: to
 HUGH J. LAVERY, Administrator. HIP & Address, 11S8 Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
prettiiest 'kerchie ieffs are smiling now.

They seem to know that Christmas is comingl How bright and spotless and appealing they are. What different and appealing charm is given by the little color touches which mark many of them. How fine and dainty the faces with which they are edged the embroidery which appears in their even the little odd figures which win children quickly! Fine beauties with Point Vense edge from Switzer- land and of finest of sheer Iinen-$2.
 Unique sorts with deep edging of fine lace and 1n sertion-75c.
 Little Iace-edged sorts some of them with a delicious bit of embroidery in corner,-5Oc.
 Plain fine linen sorts for men, those generous sizes which men appreciate,-75c.
 Little beauties for children colored border and the oldest of designs in colOr,-25c.
 aisle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
GRoBEN HOME FROM WAR.

Gassed on the Meuse-Argonne front on Sept. 26, 1918. and having par ticipated in many battles, David R.. Groben, of 531 West avenue. former ly of Company F, a3sth Infantry. of the Fourth Division, has returned to his home here and registered this morning with the Welcome Home committee at the City Hall.
 He was in the battles of St. Mihiel, the Meuse-Argonne. the Toulon sec tor and the vesla sactor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
STATE GUARDSMEN : STATIONED AT JAIL TO PROTECT ssREDS''

Hartford, Nov. 12-Twenty-four Connecticut State GuardsInen, fully armed, under the command of Cap tain Arthur P. Woodland and Lieu tenant Louis c. Barrett, stood guard last night at the Hartford County jail to prevent any attempt from the out side to release 3S alleged anarchists held for deportation by the federal authorities. The radicals had been taken there from the Hartford police station. The men were ordered on duty by Major General Lucien F. Burpee after a conference with Gov ernor Marcus H. Ho1conb, to whom an appeal had been made by the fed eral agents for strong protection.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss: PROBATE COURT,
November 12

NOVember IF, 1919 :. Estate of Elizabeth McMahon, late of the o~r of Bridgeport. in said dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested. within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- uuested to make immediate payment to
 F. V. GILHULEY, Executor, H12 SID 36 Chapel St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
Get more clothes tor your money.

Kuppenhemer clothes Is the answer. They give you the utmost in value for your money.
 An exceptional clothes display awaits and young men at this store The finest ready-toput-on garments made in America And there's big advantage to you in their price, because they priced than their pres ent market cost would justify.
 Represented are the newest developments in mems and young mems suit styles Single and double breasted models. Some have belts which are renovable waist seams; all the treatments. Smart looking fabrics browns grays bues greens; plain and novelty patterns Big values, at S45
 Others at $35, $40, $50 to $50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

eradicate typhoid fever lies in a. gen. eral knowledge of the nature and source of the disease.
 People don't 'tca itch" typhoid fever they eat it. The only way anyone can contract 1t is by taking into the system through the mouth, germs which have come from the bowels of a person afflicted with the disease.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
FIREMAN FAX REGISTERS.

William Zak, of 1526 Pembroke street, fireman on the U. s. s. North Carolina, who made fifteen trips across the Atlantic during the war. today registered With the Welcome Home committee lat the City Hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
Good new 1OO-piece dinnerset IS but G32

Fresh from of our progressive American potteTs dnnerse typical of the good taste and good value which abound in the Rowland home-need section Its shape is graceful Its decoration is of conven- ional and pleasing type, brown background with bud insertions Its quality is good finish excellent weight pleasing.
 Such dinnerset will give pleasing service for good long time
 Yet it's cost is small; set of 100 pieces to serve 12 persons-$32.
 Individual pieces at these prices- Dinner plates-$4,25 dog Tea plates-$275 doz Bread and butter plates Soup plates-$325 dog. ,.,. Meat dshes-6Oc to $1 25 O1lo7, aoo+ob1a 5is.as Covered vegetable dishes 50 pz75 -$225 and $2.50. # Sance hoa+s-e7 each Sugar bowls-$175. Creamers-S0c- Tea cups and saucers-S6 Covered butter dishes doz' $175. Pickle dishes-5Oc. Plain Glassware at special price
 Blown glass of nice clear quality and in number of graceful shapes.
 Goblets and tlmblers tall or medium, (AGaa 4o0
 crystal clear, worth far more 0VG WUAs
 floor
 Diamond rings of special fineness--S3O Limited number of beautiful diamond rings of un- usual value.
 Single stones of fire and life, good size. Set in Tiffany mounting of AK gold. Their real value is $45 and $50 $3O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
EsTATE PRoRATED

The estate of Elizabeth McMahon. valued at about s10.000, was admitted to probate this morning by Judge Paul L. Miller. The executor of ths estate is Frank V. GiIhooley, and the appraisers were Joseph J. Devine and Thomas Finn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
OVercOats. too

Top-coats; wide variety. The belted models are the decided favorites. Developed in berringbone weaves wills vcas diagonal weave ridescent cloths grays browns oxfords and heather shades Winter overcoats are ready too
 NIainf foorrea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

Only One 'BRoNGO oUTNTNE' To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE. BROMO QUININE Tab lets Look for signature of F. W. GROVE. Cures @ Cold in One Day. 3Oc,-AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

Bridgeport, Conn.,.
 Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

Main floor, rear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
Two Champs Defend
Laurels This Week
in Jersey Arenas

Two champion boxers will risk their
titles in New Jersey this week Johnny
kilbane. featherweight champion of
America, will meet frankie Burns. OF
Jersey City, in an eight round bout at
the Jersey City ball park on Tuesday
On the following night Benny Leonard
worlds champion lightweight. will
clash with Johnny Dundee at the
Newark Sportsmen's club in the FRS,
regiment armory Of Newark.
This will be the second bout between
kilbane and Burns. The featherweigh'
champion took on the Jersey Skeete'
in 1912. shortly after Johnny had Voc
the title by defeating Abe Attell. Burns
and Kilbane boxed lively rounds, bu
as il was decisionIess contest the
title remained with the champion, al
though there was great diversity OF
opinion among the spectators at the
finish as to which was the winner.
Since then Burns has made desper.
ate efforts to get another match with
klbane, but has been unsuccessful
until now
frankie is getting along in years
but like Jack I3ritton. he has conserved
his energy and his strength and Ii
fighting al the top of his form. He
will get the chance of his lifetime or
Edwards Night In his home town,
When isaonard 4apd. Dundee, meet ir
the Newark Sportsmen's club II viii
be the seventh bout between the pair
Never has Benny been able to defea'
the clever Italian decisiveiy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

tercollegiate association games. About
four Of them will be played here this
yaar Randolph Macon has secured
options on several dates at Boulevard
lfsld and IL looks as If the Yellow
Jackets are going to play most OF the
games here.
Interest In Prep Schools
! There will be the usual interest this
year in the -four prep-schools' grid
iron contests, Benedictine Is the only
I enc TO announce coach for the sea-
son, work having been given out that
( Dixie kieyasahl is to return there.
John Marshall has wealth or
material and the Blue and White
eteven is expected to be good one.
The Richmond academy and Nc
Cures university school are also pre-
Getting big things in the way OF foot
/ tali this fan.
! Efforts VIII be made to reorganize
the Richmond Preparatory School
league. which has done much in the
INST TO promote clean athletics in the
four schools here. McGuire's hasn't
Lcen in the league for several seasons.
/ hut there is a strong possibility of the
led and Black team returning to the
fold this year.
Manager of the four schools will be
called together sometime within the
next few days to organize and draft
a schedule for the coming season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
Virginia Techs to
Meet Georgetown
and General Team

Richmond will not be visited at all
this season by the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute football eleven. Ii was an
nounced the first OF last week that the
V. p. Nv. NJ. l. Turkey Day classic
will again be played in Roanoke, and
Lynchburg and Norfolk get V. +. /.
games this season also.
The Techs viii meet Georgetown
this year at Washington on october
Is. and Washington and Lee in Lynch
burg November i. North Carolina
State College will be played in Nor
folk. November Is.
f. r. Yeager, OF Middleshoro, KY.
Ia manager OF the Tech eleven this
year. The schedule follows:
Oct. 4-Hampden-e Sidney. Blacks
burg
Oct. ii-Richmond College. Blacks
burg
Oct. 1s--Georeetown, Washingto
Oct. 2s--Msryiand state, College
Park. Md.
Nov. Washington and Lee,
Lynehhurg-
Nev. s-wake Forest Bfacksburg.
Nov. 1s--North Carolina State Col
lege. Norfolk.
Nov. 22-~Emory and Henry, Blacks
burg
Nov. s7-v. NJ. l.. Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
KEEN COMPETITION IN
BOYS AQUATIC MEET

With keen competition in every
event. the boys aquatic meet held
yesterday afternoon in the Rich
r ond Howitzers' armoryt proved TO
be one of the most interesting affairs
CT the swimming season. A large
crowd witnessed the events.
Alvin NJ. Smith made an interest
ing talk on athletics following the
meet and then presented the medals.
The gold medal winners were An
carrow, Todd and Anthony. while the
silver ones went to Cherry. Cavan
and Maxwell Bronze medals were
presented to Digs. Murray and Pin
que.
Todd had a walkaway In the small
class. getting frsts in every event. In
the unlimited class Ancarrow won by
good margin. but the rs and ITO
class was hotly contested from start
to finish. Anthony won out over
Cavan by the narrow margin OF one
half point, while Pingue was only
oEe-haH point behind him. The
events were so close that second and
third places in tie unlimited and rs
to 10 classes had to be decided by
extra events.
The winners OF the events follow:
Unlimited Class.
= First, Ancarrow sixteen and one
half points: second Cherry, ten
points; third, Diggs. eight points.
SO to 7S-pound Clnas.
First, Todd, twenty-five points:
o. cond. Maxwell, eleven points: third.
Murray, nine points
IS To l1O.pound Glass.
First, Anthony. thirteen points;
second, Cavan. twelve and one-half
polnta; third, Plague. twelve pointA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
Reds Capture Honors in Virginia
Boat Club Regatta on James River
With Weather Conditions Ideal Events Are Most Successful
And Interesting Ones Ever Held by ClubMxed Doubles
One of Big Features.

strength behind their strokes, but
We're catching the water in per- t
unison. When the two shells got
posite the stands on the lawn of The
club they were even. But the squirt
of the Whites told and the powerful
run which they had secured carried
them across the line victorious
Four OF the men who were in the
winning Virginia Boat Club junior
eight in the regatta of the southern
Rowing association al Baltimore on
July 26 We're in the White boat and
four in the Red boat.
Mixed Doubles Feature.
Zone of the most interesting events
on the program was the mixed
doubles race in which Miss Fletcher
and Grubbs rowed against Miss Hux-
ter and Sims Both of the young
ladies pulled beautiful strokes and
showed unusual endurance. Miss
Fletcher and Grubhs won although
Miss Huxter and Sims furnished them
with great competition and gave them
"a man-sized run for their money.
Both Miss Fletcher and Miss Huxter
are expert swimmers besides being
skillful with the oars.
The first event was the pleasure
boat race. In which there were four
entries. The race was won by Smfthers
Will ease STAiE pEohc TtSBST soon
after the start and was eliminated.
Dill was second and was lighting hard
to cut down the lead OF Smithers when
he made a poor stroke and fell from
the boat when it tipped badly to one
side and shipped water. Richardson.
who was acting as coxswain. changed
his seat and pulled the boat in second.
Smithers and Richardson. both new
members Of the club were the indtvid-
ual stars of the day. Smithers besides
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
EIGHT NEW CHAMPIONS
SPRING UP At MEET
Joie Ray Only Repeater I'm Bunch
And Breaks Record Made by John
l.. Jones

Philadelphia, Sept 13,--Eight new
champions came to the fore In the
senior national A. A. L. track and
field championships held on Frank
lin field this afternoon.
Joie Ray. the Illinois A. c. wh.rl-
wind. was the only repeater in the
lot He won the mile run for the
third consecutive year incidentally
breaking the record made by John
Pau. Jones at Cam bridge In 1918
Rays time was AIS s-S. Eddie Fall,
OF the Chicago A. A, who finished
second gave Ray a hard run for IL
Billie Hayes. of the Boston A. A
is The new titieholaer in the 100 yard
dash. Loren Murchison was second.
HAY es' time was 10 lis seconds.
Robert I. simpson. Of the Illinois
captured the 120 yard high hurdle
title in Is I-5 seconds. F. w. Kelly,
Of New York was. secandA ..... .. So.
William Plant. OF New York, Is the
now S-nnIle walk champion. His time
was % minutes, l 35 seconds j.
Pearman, OF New York WAS second
Pat Mcdonald annexed the shot
put honors, with put of AZ feet. 8
inches. A. NJ. Mucks of Chicago was
the runner up,
John Murphy. of Multnomah.
Washn., took the running high jump
with the new figure of six feet $40
inches. Harry Barwise. Of Boston
was second.
Pat Ryan tops the hammer throw :
ers with IFS feet. 5 IA inches Matt
McGrath took second place.
Frank Shea. of Pittshurg took the
quarter rniie title with the time of
so 1-5 seconds. James J. oBrien,
OF Brooklyn was second.
+. G.. smart, Of Chicago captured
the quarter mile hurdle title in 81
As seconds. +. H. Johnson was sec
ond.
F. X Foss, OF Chicago. won the
senior pole vault with a mark of 10
feet inches, Percy Graham, of
Chicago was second.
Charles Pores, the five mile cham
pion. successfully defended his title,
hut his time OF &c minutes. seconds.
was not impressive. He had hard
night TO shake off Flynn during the
last mile.
Sherman G.. Landers took the run
ming hop step and jump with Al feet
Ia inches,
The New York A, c. was the win
ner of the track and field champion
ships with "a total of &c points. The
Chicago A. a. was second, with 40
points: the Illinois A. c. third with &c
and the Boston A. A. fourth with
81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
Taka-Kola Outfit
to Meet Red Men,
Fast Norfolk Nine

Taxa Kola. winner Of the amateur
honors of Richmond. will meet the
fast Red Men team. Of Norfolk, next
Wednesday afternoon at Boulevard
Field. A double-header will be play
ed, he first encounter starting at $3.50
O'Clock.
The Norfolk Red Men is said to be
one OF thet fastest amateur aggrega-
tions ever turned out by that city. and
they will come here confident of tax
ing at least one game from the local
champions. Should a third contest
be needed to decide the honors Of
the two cities it will be played in Nor
folk following the completion OF the
series with Norfolk.
The Red Men and Grays have had
a hard fight for the honors this year
In the win-City league and the cham :
pionship OF the city has just peen de-
cided. The two clubs are said to be
the fastes that has ever been turned
out In the Tidewater town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
Virginia League
Magnates to Meet
Within Fortnight

Plans for the coming year VIII be
made AT a meeting Of the Ntrginia
State league magnateS TO ne heiu
within the next two weeks just
where this meeting will he held Is not
known, but it is thought II will be CIV
en- to either Norfolk or suffolk. 1t is
practically a certainty that 1t will be
held in one of the Tidewater towns.
Whether or not officers for the en-
suing year will be elected is not known
at this time, but the matter viii GER
tainly be discussed at the coming
meeting.
A few days ago President Bradley
made application to the national as
sociatien fora class r rating and 1t Is
practically a certainty that II will be
granted. This will be one of the mat
ters to be discussed at the meeting.