davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
ALLIES REPULSE GERMAN LINE,
 SAYS FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT

Paris, Nov 7-The French official announcement given out in Paris this afternoon says that the situation is relatively quiet on the river Yser be- low Dixmude.
 The statement sets forth that French and British forces have sue -cessfu11y repu1sed German attacks along almost the entire front. Refer ence is made specifically to Dixmude and Bixschoote where counter attacks were repulsed; to the southeast of Ypres where the French have re- sumed the offensive with the British and to Neuvo Chappelle where the British forces drove the Germans back.
 The text of the communication fol- lows:
 eon our left wing the situation is relatively quiet on the Yser down stream from Dixmude. The Belgian troops who advanced along the right bank of the Yser from Nieuport in the direction of Lombaertzyde and who had been counter-attacked by the Germans, were sustained in time. The situation has been entirely re-estab- lished in this locality.
 ssAt Dixmude the marine fusiiers repulsed a fresh counter offensive movement. Further to the south the attacks of the enemy around Blk schoote also were repulsed by French troops who subsequently, advanced. To the east of EYpres the situation is without change. To the southeast of this town we have resumed the ofen- sive in combination with the British troops operating in this region and repulsed an attack particularly vio- lent and pronounced by detaehments
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

high school MT. Buckley about a year ago resigned his position in An sonia to, become head master of the Elllis street school, one of the largest institution of learning in the vicinity of Boston
 MT. Buckley is widely known in Bridgeport and although a young man he has high standing as an educa- tor. He is an orator of more than usual ability and as an after dinner speaker he has been in great demand. His last appearance in Bridgeport in that capacity was at the Lincoln ban quet of Franklin Bartlett Camp, No. II, Sons of Veterans, at the Atlantic hotel on Feb. 12th, when he was the principal speaker.
 Dr. Deane whom he succeeds will complete 22 years of service as the head of the public school system here when his resignation goes into effect next. fall During this time Dr. Deane has introduced many changes in. the method of teaching and the conduct of the public schools and the system as in vogue now is practically entirely. of Dr. Deane's making
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
Girls Screams Saved
 Her From Ruffian

The police are searching for the un known man, who made bold as- tempt to assault Miss Emma Macy l64 Osborne street, in the railroad shanty at Railroad and Wordin ave nues late yesterday. afternoon. Miss Nagy says that she was passing the shanty on her way home when the man ran out of the building, grab bbefI her, placed his hand over her mouth and took her inside.
 He slammed the door but the girIss cries attracted passerby, whose name the police are trying to learn The girl was rescued and taken home by her. unknown friend. The police of the Third precinct police station were notified and Policeman Egan hurried to the scene.
 The shanty was found locked with no indications that it had been occu- pied. Detectives took up the search this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

@Mahan dropped a goal from the field.
 Score: Harvard, 8; Princeton, o. ' On the kickoff Hardwicl took the pail but fumbled on. Harvar1's 30 ward line where Princeton recovered. On first down Drfggs furnibled and the ball went to Harvard.
 There were two more ftimbles and an exchange of kicks. Harvard cap- tured the ball on their 25 yard line. Bradlee made six yards through cen ter. Francke could not gain. Mahan punted to Ames on Princeton's 30 yard line. After exchanging kicks it was Pr1nceton's ball on their own 20 ward line Driggs immediately kicked to Mahan on Harvard's 40 yard line He was thrown without gain
 The first period ended with tha score; Harvard 8; Princeton o.
 In the second period, there was 2 kicking duel during which Maban tried unsuccessfully for another field goal More bunting: followed, afte- which Harvard got the ball on Prdnce ton S5 yard line. It was rushed to the 20 yard line from where Mahan kicked another field goal.
 Score: Harvard 6; Princeton eS
 Following the kfck-off Harvard pounded steadily down the 5eId Hardwick and BradIee ripping off long runs and bringing the ball to the Tigers five yard line. There Prince ton held for two downs, but BradIee was finally showed across the line fo. the first touchdown.
 Hardwick kicked the goal. =
 Score; Harvard, IS; Princeton, Q.
 AT NEW HAVEN
 F1rst .Per1od-Ya ale '; Brown O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
CORONER AWAITED
 IN DALEY TRIAL

Pending a finding by Coroner Phe- Ian into the death of John Donnelly, the hearing of manslaughter charges against John T. Daley, foreman of The Bridgeport Brass Co.,, living at 2 8 Edwin street, was postponed until No vember IA by Deputy Judge Wilder at today's. city court session. He was represented by Attorney Jacob B.. Klein. Bonds were continued at $3,- 900. The amount has been furnish ed by Danny Hoffman, the ball player, on real estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
SIX MEN HURT
 IN AUTO CRASH

Nfiddletown, Conn, Nov. 7--SiG men from New Britain who were in an automobile on their way for a hunting trip were in an accident near Crom- well Center today. A tree that had blown down was across the highway The driver Max Leupofd, saw the obstacle only in time to sheer off which sent the machine into the field. An drew Schaup was thrown out and landing on a piece of .brownstone was badly bruised and cut about the head and body and had to receive surgical aid The driver was rendered un- conscious. In the party were also William I4eupold, William Schaup, Will liam Burdick and Harry Langdon- The machine was damaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
ssOPEN SEASON. ON CATS, RATS, DOGS
 IN CHICAGO NOW

Chicago, Nov. 7-The Chicago Union Stockyards, for the first time since its organization 49 years ago, was closed today. because of the epidemic of foot and mouth disease which is raging among cattle in 1 3 states.
 Professional rat catchers today began to destroy the thousands of rats which infest the yards and trapshots bIazed away at pigeons, thousands of which live among the cattle pens. Both rats and pigeons, government experts said. carry the disease. All dogs and cats with in the nefghborhood of the yards were ordered killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
CONFERENCE WITH PRESIDENT OVER
 BIG COTTON LOAN

Washington, Nov. 7-Attorney Gen eral Gregory conferred today with Presi dent Wilson over the legality of the S135, 100000 cotton loan fund and whether it would violate the Sher- man law or other federal statutes governing combination which results fn raising prices. aOfnciols of the de parInent who have handled the an thrust cases holding the fund is legal
 The question of legality was raised by New England bankers whose sub seriptions are said to be contfnge1ls upon such a ruling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
COTTON EXCHANGE MAY REOPEN SOON

New York, Nov. Judge Mayer, in the United States district court here signed an order today permitting the sale at cents a pound of S0,0O0 bales of cotton owned by the suspend ed firm of s. H. P. PelI & Co.,, to a cotton corporation syndicate This was taken to mean that the New Y ork Cotton Exchange would immediate 1y decide upon a date of re-opening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
SEEKING SECRET
 WIRELESS IN U. s.

Washington, Nov. 7-Secretary Daniels at the navy department and Acting. Secretary Lansing at the state department, conferred today with As sistant Chief Moran of the secret ser vice, decided to begin a search for secret wireless apparatus alleged to be in use by European belligerents on American territory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
Tremendous Conflict Such That Cessation Is De. manded Temporarily = Countless Dead Strew Battlefield Among Net work of Canals.
Fall of Tsing Tau May Al low Japanese Fleet to Start Pursuit of German Vessels In Pacific Big Naval Battle May Be Re- suit.

The German attempt to reach the Straits of Dover, prosecut- ed with such reckless abandon and courage as to wiring praise even from the foe, appeared to-. day to have relaxed temporar- fly. Along the now famous Yser from the sands of the North Sea coast to the ruined town of Dixmude the situation today in the unconditional Ian guage of the French war office was relatively quiet"
 The fighting there has all but ceased, and the tide of battle has rolled southward. leaving behind it the countless dead dead whose torn bodies stretch ed thicl1ly over many a field. South of Ypres on the line ex- tending down over the French border to Arras the Germans are preparing for another furi- Dous onslaught, spurred on by their Emperor. The main bat tie there, upon which depends so much for the Germans and allies alike, has not yet begun.
 Pending decisive develop ments on any of the European fields-of battle the fall of Tsing- Tau held first place in the at tention of military men today, Official reports from Tolzio show that it was not without desperate resistance that the German garrison, vastly out numbered by British and Jap anese, gave up the fight. For days the German force had been subjected to whitening fire from land and sea. At last the central fort fell before the i'm Ipetuous attack of the Japanese whose bravery, says Tokio, ri walled that displayed in the his toric charges on Port Arthur.
 Suddenly" says the official report from Tokio, the flag of surrender ran up in the morn ing breeze on the weather bu- reau mount, towering above the sea and land"
 Tol1io Is Celebrating
 Tolzio is today celebrating with an outburst of popular enthusiasm, the fall of Tsing-Tau which occurred after a siege of about three weeks.
 The vice minister of the navy states that Japan will hold Tsing-Tau until the war is over when she will ''open negotiations with China
 With the fighting at Tsing-Tau at an end, the question is raised as to what Japan twill do next. It is sug- gested that she will now inaugurate ain offensive naval campaign on the Pacific, employing the fleet released from the bombardment of Tsing-Tau in. an attempt to run down the Ger man warships which wrought such havoc to British shipping and defeat ed the British fleet off Chilli
 Notwithstanding Russian claims to an overwhelming success in the east there is nothing to show that the Ger man and Austrian forces have met great disaster, and although they were compelled to retreat they apparently were able to fall back upon strongly fortified position selected in advance The probability that they are safe, in these position for the present at least leads London to suggest that German troops will be withdrawn and sent tt the west to bolster up the forces there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
Hartley and Pal
 Appeal From Sentence
 To Atlanta Prison

William J. Hartley, familiarly term ed '-CoI. Bil1,' the book agent who formerly did business in this city, was sentenced to two years in the federal prison at Atlanta for using the U. S mails for fraudulent purposes
 An accompliee named Farmer re- ceiyed a similar sentence Appeals were taken in $1e,000 bail each which was furnished HartIey's crime con sisted in imposing upon creduIous per sons. mostly women advanced in years, alleged de luxe editions of stanrard works which brought him. self and his associates fabulous sums.
 General Jooste, formerly a command CT in the Boer army, entered the Ger Ean nrsnx aA Q yohnns@ers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
YECCMEN BLOW
 GARAGE SAFE
fapac4al to Tha Tarrnar-l ]

(Bpec1a1 to The Farmer) .
 Southport, Nov. 7-Bulkleyss garage was visited by --yeggs'' last night, the safe blown but no money found Auto mobile repairing tools valued at from $50 to $2o0 were taken. No clues were left Local officers are investi- gat1ng and the matter has been re- ported to the Bridgeport police
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

Louis Spidelo, of East Main street, employed by the Warren Bros. Co.,, mixing paving material near the West End plant Of the Crane Valve Co, had his left thumb crushed and 1acer- ated this morning when a 900 pound kettle fell on it. He was taken to the emergency hospital in an ambulance where eight stitches were taken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

Washington Nov. 7Offfcial despaches telling of received today the embassy interpreted signalling the beginning of offensive campaign in the Pacific Three quadrons of have been occupied in bockadng Kiau-Chau leased is said to hunt down the German ships
 London Nov. "A despatch to Reuters Telegram Company from Berlin the hold the following prison French SIPS officers 88 SIS ficers and 18699 Began 531 officers and 39O7 British 417 officers 45,73O men, total, 433,241
 Lima Peru Nov. 7The loss of the British cruisers Mon mouth and Good battle off the Chilean firmed private report by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

In a detailed report issued by the United States Public Health Service, the Friedman tuberculosis cure is condemned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
EXHAUSTED, BOTH SIDES
 HALT FIGHTING ON YSER
Last Minute News Of The War

San Francisco, Nov 7Capain H. Kikuch of Japanese reghter Azuasan Maru today he from Japan to the Pacific coast by two baeshp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled and warmer to- night and Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

AT NEW HAVEN First .Period-Ya1e '; Brown 0.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17
ToNopAt.MANHArTAN AUTO co.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun.
tain. Cars leave TonOpah daily on
arrival OF mail and leave Manhattan
at 800 p. m.
W. c. HARDING. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17
SAM PLATT PITTED
AGAINST THE INTERESTS

Sam Plat, the wild mustang of
Nevada" put up game fight and
went down to defeat with the ban
ner still unfurled TO the breeze. He
made the fight single-handed and
alone. while there we're pitted
against him not only Senator New.
lans. but the Democratic machine,
practically all state and federal Of
ficeholders and federal appointees OF
national reputation. President Will
son, Secretary Bryan. yes and even
Sam Bedford. threw their ponderous
influences to Senator Newlands at
the time of his greatest need, and
pulled him through by the skin OF
his teeth Senator Newlands ques
ton. PLAT, who is Mr.. Platt? has
been answered by the people, who
knew him and appreciated him at
his true worth. Ely Record
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17
Lime Starvation
Causes tuberculosis

The Medical Record tNew York. OF
December ~, 1909, contains an article
ON "rhe Treatment oil Pulmonary Tu-
bereuIosis, nased an the Assumption
That the DictetIc Cause OF the Disease
IL Lime starvation" by DIR. John y
Russell, Who snysi ss'Thc condition
which In rccOg niNed ns preceding the
IA live GcN ,'i'pnrps ~ ~ hercuiusi> ia
the ndult MAJ he considered ~ due
TO lime starvation. Among
inorganic substances lime salts mp
pear 90 bc 81 special physiological Int
pOrtnnce 80 hut ~ the salts
are not In organic combination II Is
difficult 20 suppose that the cells can
appropriate them for food"
Years OF widespread use confirm us
In the belief that the success Of Eek
mans Alternative III cases Of nulmon-
airy tuberculosis consumption ana
chronic throat and bronchial troubles
is due IN large measure to its content
Of lime. SO combined with other in
gradients as To be easily appropriated
by the cells
Doubtless this has had much TO do
with the results obtained in many
cases OF these affections, which APP
pear to have yielded to lckmap's AL
terative.
AS It contains no opiates, narcotics
Or habit-formlng drugs, IL is safe TO
Try Your druggist win order II for
you or you can send direct
Eekman Laboratory. Philadelphia,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER.

Another interesting programme will
be shown at the Butler this evening,
including "Caryl of the Mountains, I"
a Selig drama with Cathlyn Williams;
"Josie's Legacy" vitagraph com
edy, in which Josie, the chief cook,
is socially ostracized until she re-
ceives word that she has inherited a
fortune, after which she is besieged
by sutors innumerable, but rejects
them all but Hank, the grocers clerk.
There is a laugh in every scene. "a
Battle of Wits being the seven
teenth episode Of The Million Dollar
Mystery" will conclude the program
This great serial story needs no in
PRODUCTION.
Thursday, a four-reel Klaw 4 Err
LANCER biography feature, Glass
mates. ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17
HOLLAND SNAMPED WITH STARVING
REFUGEES POURING IN FROM BELGIUM

guage and are similar in appearance
Many wear the wooden shoes seen
so generally in Holland and the little
girls have quaint white caps worn on
frames with wire curls that project
in front of the ears. The peasant
men also wear distinctive Flemish
costumes trousers extremely loose
and buttoned to a short.waisted shirt
of the same material
Refugees who have lost members
Of their families have chalked notices
on the wallis OF stations in many Of
the Dutch towns Such signs as
Jean Marie de Maries, of Antwerp,
please write to her mother in care
of Roosendaal relief committee, where
she is" may be seen written on the
brick walls of railway buildings or
posted with letters from persons
seeking lost relatives.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17
TOO MANY SALOONS
FOR RENO PEOPLE
CITY HAS DOZEN MORE THIRST
PARloRS THAN THE LAW
ALLOWS.

There are twelve saloons i'll Reno
which will have to go out of business
some time between now and Deem
Der 2Sth There are just that many
more in the city than the city coun-
ell ordinances permit and the oppor-
tunity to adjust the average will
come when, at the meeting of the
council, December 2S. licenses will be
issued to the fifty that will be al
lowed to remain in business.
There are 62 saloons now operating
and the chief of police will be in
structed to disapproye at least IL of
the applications. should all saloons
now in business apply for license re
newals
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17
RADIO WIRELESS SUBMARINE
OF DESTRUCTIVE POWER

John Hays Hammond. Jr., radio
expert and inventor, has Just taken
out over 100 patents on a wireless
torpedo which is pronounced by mill
tary men 10 be a radical develop.
ment in military engines. The wire
less torpedo travels al a % knot
speed, carries 1000 pounds OF explo-
siges against the 300,pound capacity
Of the present torpedo. and responds
automatically to radio or searchlight
waves which may be directed against
il by an enemy. so that instead Of
being protected by its lights and
wireless hostile dreadnaught liter.
ally becomes magnet for the tor.
pedo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17
my Associated Pres-o

BERGEN OPP ZOOM, Holland, Nov
l7.-Conditions among the Belgian
refugees crowded into this little city
are typical of the situation in all
Dutch towns near the Belgian Dor
der. With population of 10000 or.
dinarily, Bergen op Ioom now shell
tiers about 10000 persons Most OF
the homes have given over rooms to
refugees. Barns, warehouses, churches
and other public buildings have been
turned into dormitores and eating
houses.
During the siege OF Antwerp refu-
gees were sent here by the train
load Most of them were penniless.
for the Belgians who had money went
TO London or some of the large
Dutch cities
The burden OF feeding the refugees
has fallen heavily upon the Dutch
government and the various munich.
palities which are doing their best
to make the homeless Belgians com.
Portable. Most Of them have only
the clothes they are wearing and
philanthropic committees are pro
viding underwear and endeayoring "a
supply warmer garments for the peas
ants. many of whom are lightly clad
The Belgians and Hollanders living
near the border have common Ian
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17
WITHOUT PREJUDICE.

It is understood in Constantinople
that Tewfik Pasha has apologized to
Enver Pasha. Philadelphia Record.
The wonder TO us is that Russian
soldiers on the march don't get tan.
gled up in their whiskers. Manches-
ter Union.
One of these days we expect to
read that gun is being made by the
Krupps which will throw ten-ton
shell from Berlin to Petrograd.-Al.
bany Journal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17
REQ cross RELIEF FUND.

s. r. Moore is acting as treasurer
of the Red Cross relief and those
willing to make subscriptions are In
vited to send the money to his office.
O2l--eod
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17
Progress Bakery

You don't have TO cook. Why bother these
hot days over a roasting hot stove in baking
bread pies and cakes when we will deliver them
at your door daily. We Use the highest grades
OF -four lard, butter and other ingredients, and
everyshing turned ont OF orr ovens Is guaran-
teed to be the best Our long reputation for
honesty In goodH In rhis city Is behind every
sale ana all you have 70 do Is to say the WORD
! line
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17
BEGINNING CONSTRUCTION
ROCHESTER POWER LINE

A construction outfit with thirty
six horses and all necessary equip
ment pulled out of town on Wednes.
day morning TO begin work on the
electrical power line which the Ne.
vada Valleys Power company is
building to conduct the juice from
Lahontan to Rochester Churchill
Eagle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17

An Arizona farmer claims that
since the state voted woman suffrage
the hens stand around and crow No
wonder eggs are five cents apiece in
Boston Minneapolis Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17

Even the most complacent philoso.
pher can't help wondering at times
how it would feel to have his name
in the list of those whose annual in
comes are over million Washing
ton Post
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17

II you bought nothing but adver'
tised goods during the next twelve
months, you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard OF living--surpris-
inglyl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20
FIGHT over CHILD.
Neosho County Case to Supreme
COurt-COncerns q Boy.

Fight between a mother and
grandparents for the possession of a
nine-year-old boy, was today brought
to the attention Of the supreme court
on an appeal OF the Purdy case from
the Neosho county district court. An
application for stay Of execution
pending Anal decision. will be heard
next Wednesday.
Several years ago Ralph Purdy Sc
cured a divorce from Anna Purdy.
The district court awarded custody to
the child to the father. Recently
Purdy died. His parents sought to
keep the child. Then Mrs. Purdy
stepped in with a claim and was Civ
en- the custody of her son, Dale
Purdy. The grandparents have ap-
pealed the case to the supreme court.
AS the boys mother lives in York,
Neb., a stay OF execution of the Neo-
sho county courts order has been
asked, pending final decision. This
application will be heard next
Wednesday.
Dale Purdy, the son and grandson,
is nine wears old.