davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
Austrians In Flight

PARIS, Sept. ga dispatch to the
Havns agency from Nish Servia. says:
After several days of battle near Krou-
PAM, ten miles from the Bosnian border.
in which 10000 Austrians were engaged,
the Austrians suffered complete defeat
and are fleeing in panic from the banks
of the river Drina.
The servians, who called back their
trEops in smyrna for this battle, are now
advancing toward Svornik.
"On the river Save an Austrian detach-
ment tried to capture the town Of Sha-
batz, forty miles west of Belgrade, but
was thrown back with great losses"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23

! HAVE 1910 n. & L. Electric with
new batteries ana paint; will sell
for $3.50.
For further information about this
opportunity, see the Want Ad Section
Of today's Bee,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
Liner iceland Reaches New No

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-The Red star
liner iceland came in today from Liver
pool with SS passengers from the war
zone Of Europe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23

80 that the limit had that
through students gathered
in nfrontof to he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
The Weather

Forecast till Z p. IN. Wednesday:
For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair; not much change In temperature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
LIMIT REACHED OF
HUMAN ENDURANCE
Seventh Day of the Battle of Aisne
Finds Both Sides Nearing the
Point of Exhaustion.
FIGHT is FIERCEsT OF ALL
Destruction Of Cathedral at Rheims
Has Increased the Determine
tiOn of French to Win
Against Germans.

PARIS, Sept. 22.-The battle OF Charleroi
lasted three days and the battle of the
Marine covered six days, though the re-
tirement of the Germans commenced on
the third day Today is the seventh day
Of the battle OF the Aisne. the most vio-
lent of the three, but the limit Of human
endurance seems to have been reached,
as the intensity OF the--struggle has d.
ninished in front of Rheims.
At Craonne, after brief lull, the fight
ing has become fierce again and the
Losses of the Germans were increased
Here alone. of the whole line, hand TO
hand fighting occurred yesterday. Every
where else the. invaders left the attack to
the "Brummers," as they call the i'm
mense mortsrs which did so much DAM
age to the cathedral OF Rheims.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
Attempt to Capture City Forty Miles
West of Belgrade Repulsed
After Sharp Fight
sERvIANs ADVANCE ON svoRNIK
Another Battle is Probable Within
Few Days.
NoNTENEGRINS ARE ACTIVE
Army OF Little Kingdom is within
Fifteen KiIOmeters of Capital
of Bosnia and Has Cap
tured Much Booty.
RLLLIsIIN.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-(4:25 p. m)
The Rome correspondent of the
Star says SeryIan ana Montenegrin
forces have occupied Sama.tevo CD,
which was abandoned by the Aus
trians after an overwhelming de-
feat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
Only increases tIOn.

1t may well be asked if the result Of
the lavish use of these immense pro-
jecules, between five and six feet long, is
good investment as the serious dam
age of the Rheims cathedral has had
only the result of increasing the deter
mination of the French to win.
The significance OF yesterdays official
communications, to be seen on consulting
maps, is that the allies have advanced at
points where the danger to the invaders
is greatest. The progress TO the west of
Noyon threatens the German right and
the advance between Rheims and the
Argonne threatens thsir line Of retreat
and communications through stenay.
The deduction of the military experts
here is that the WEAKNESS shows more
decided i'm the German camp. They are
said TO be feverishly active in their work
on the Notifications along the Sambre
from Maubeuge TO Namur and even on
their lines of defense across the German
frontier, and this II taken to indicate
lack cc confidence in the final issue of
the clash OF the Aisne.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23

Reports from stations at y, NJ,
Temperature and precipitation departures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23

Temperature and precipitation departures
from tho normal:
Normal temUcrat turc .......- .-.......,,...,.. "a
Deficiency for tho ay..................... s
Total excess since March l............,. i56
Normal prccipttat iOlI. ............. OS inch
Deficiency for IN" ds y....,..... .0S Inch
Total rainfall siuC May'h l..30.ii inches
Deficiency since March l........ .. - inches
Deficiency tor cor. period. 1919. "a inches
Deficiency for cor. pcrio,, 1872. 80 inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
NO CHANGE IN AISNE BATTLE SITUATION

W. OunVOI u
SUBMARINE SINKS
BRITISH WARSHIPS
IN The NORTH SEA
Three English Fighting Craft, AbOu-
kir, HOgue and Crssy, Sent
to the Bottom.
NUMBER OF CREWS RESCUED
Official Announcement at London
Tells of Naval Disaster to
Sister Vessels.
DESTR0YERS HELP SAVE MEN
Dispatch from Hook of Holland Says
Dutch Ship Brings Twenty
Wounded and Some Dead.
ALL OF THEM REPORTED BRIT0N
Rumor Asserts Large Steamer Tor
pedoed in Same Waters,
BOAT, TWELVE THOUSAND TONS
Another Large Vessel Said 10 he
standing By-NOthiUg to Con-
firm the Report Can he
Obtained.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23

PARIS, Sept. 22.-11;22 a. M
In a dispatch from Nish, Servis,
dated Sunday. September 20. the
correspondent OF the Havas News
agency says the Austrians have been
forced to retreat along the entire
front between Lioubovia, Svornik
and Losnitza and that they we're be-
ing hotly pursued by the Servians
near Kouriatcitza. The Servians de-
stroyed the bridges over the river
Drina, but after suffering heavy
losses the Austrians gained the op-
posite bank.
The Austrian attempt, the CORES
pondent continued, to cross the river
Save, between Mitrovitza and Sha-
batz, failed. In Bosnia yesterday
the Servians occupieds the heights
west of Rogatnitza.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23

NISH, Servia, sept. 22.-(Via
London, 1928 p. m.)--The battle
which has been progressing for sew
eral days near Krupini, on the Drina
river, has, according to an official
announcement, ended in complete
disaster for the Austrian army.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
Berlin Dispatches Say They Havo
Captured Strong Hill Positions
at Craonne.
ATTACK FORTS NEAR vERDoN
Kaiser Also Reports Defeat of Sortie
from the Northeast.
RUSSIANS ACTIVE IN THE EAST
Prsemsyl 10 Only Point IN GaIicia
that r. Successfully Resisting
Tbem-Defeated Austrfans
Being ReOrgautsed.
BULLETIN.

PARIS, Sept. 22.-The official
statement issued by the French gov
ernment tonight says merely that
there is no change in the situation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
DERBY

The twelfth annual social and dance of Division No. IA, Ladies Auxiliary, A. O. H., was held last evening in Gould Armory The affair was well PHI. being present from the various divisions in Derby and Ansonias be- sides a number Of people from Bridges port. The committee comprised Mrs Matthew Cosfigan. chairman; Miss Nellie Canty and Miss Katherine Coop CT.
 The work of the chorus is deserving of a great deal of praise, showing the effects of constant and careful re- hearsing. Prof Horatio Parker, of Yale, who directed the work of the chorus, has cause to be well satis- the chorus handled the difficult Re quieu-' szz4s
 The Lenten season was begun this morning in St. Aaryss church at 8 o'clock with a mass celebrated by the Rev. pr. R. F. FItzGeraId, the pastor After mass the distribution of the blessed shes took place. Tonight the services will consist of, the ros- ary. benediction and a sermon, which will be preached by the Rev. Father Bomeister, of Newtown.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Sec ond Congregational church, met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. A. |C. Honan, on Elizabeth street and completed arrangements for the bread, cake and baked bean sale which will be held in the parIors of the church from 3 to o'clock on Friday after noon.
 As the result of a fractured ankle sustained by. Miss Florence Hinkle of New York. the leading soprano role in verdis Requiem 7 which was pre- scented by the Derby Choral Club in the Ansonia Opera House, last evening, was sung by Madame Carolina Hh1d- son Alexander. The house was crowd ed to it's fullest capacity, in spite of the fact that the thermometer hover ed near the zero mark; and the con cert surpassed all previous efforts of the club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
NEWTOWN

Many invited guests from Sandy Hook attended a very successful whist party last Thursday night at the home of Mir and Mrs James eOsConneH, of zoar Mr. F. F. Keating won the gent1eznanss first prize and Miss Es- ther Kilbr1de the first ladies' prize. Refreshments were served which were enjoyed by all and the return trip by straw ride was most enjoy able. The affair was under inc aus pices of St Roses Social Circle
 Miss C1arIbeu Smith, Miss Mae Mo Namara and Miss Ella Blake of Bridgeport were Sunday and over the holiday guests at their homes in San dy Hook
 M F. Scan1on spent sunday in New
 MT. and Mrs w A CanfeId started Monday for a. short vacation with Bridgeport friends, where MT. Can field attended the convention of the Rural Free Carriers of Connecticut
 The many friends of MT and Mrs regret their determination to leave town The family expects to remove to New York where Mr. Brenner is in business
 Miss Florence Page has resumed her school work in the sub freshman class of High school after weeks absence the result of spTained an kle-
 The High School girls basket ball team went to Danbury Saturday, and played a game with the Church Tow CT girls team of that city They are proud to-day as they won the game by a score of Is to 10.
 Miss Clarissa Leonard and Mrs A. D. Brinton were visitors in Bridgeport, Saturday
 Francis Mccarthy and Howard Milo, drivers of HawIey's stages. were the heroes of the hour at the railroad station Saturday evening A spirit his rear, 1eaped across the station platform onto the railroad track as the 5=20 D. m. train was coming into the station With firm grips on eit1- CT side of the animals head they halted him in time and backed the and on to the depot plaza just as the train came to sudden stop. The engineer saw the impending danger, and put on the air brakes, but the boys had done the trick anyway. It was courageous acts and deserves recognition and commendation- The driver was not to blame.
 Thomas F. Lyons has returned from the Ryan place on Currit1ck Brook to Sandy Hook
 James D. Corbett, the Farmer news boy, is the authorized special agent for the Curtis publications of Phf1a- de1pa=a. He mas weekly a full sup ply and is also authorized to take subscriptions He is always on the evenings when he is shouting Far mer,v his first love.
 James B. Nichols. Rural Free De- livery carrier Route 34 attended the Letter Carriers, meeting in Bridgeport WashinGton's birthday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
InJuFe Me Would Eat for Am Losing Weight Every Day.

Tn eases of dyspepsia, catarrh of the stomach, gastritis, heartburn, rash, foul breath, bowel complaint, stomach trouble, etc.,a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab let taken after each meal will do more good than anything you have ever tried.
 You simply cannot realize how these little digesters put away a meal, without effort, pain or distress and at the same time build up the diges- tive apparatus as to make the next meal more easily taken care Of
 To understand what Stuarts Dys- realize that when they reach the stomach they dissolve into digestive juices just as desired by Nature. They hold ingredients which the healthy stomach is supplied with and the un- healthy stomach lacks.
 These natural qualities have a, great digestive influence upon all food. One grain of one ingredient contained in Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets is sufficient to digest 5000 grains of food
 When you have given this a, single thought consideration you will then understand why it is that Stuarts stomach and dyspepsia remedy known today.
 Thousands of stomach sufferers all over this country, who have been re- Iieved of all kinds of digestive dis eases are the influences which have made these tablets sold by druggists in every city, town and village in this country
 Go to your druggist today and ob- tain a box. Price, 50 cents. r..,,., W.nt n5s One f.av,t . xx.....
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
STEPNEY

Frederick Elwell of Troy, N. Y. has enjoyed several days visit as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Carrie Elwell. Deputy Sheriff stephen B. Hayes has summoned Frederick N Wheeler or Monroe and Charles Keller of Esaston as grand jurors in the Criminal Su-@ perior colrt.The Methodist midi week prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Hfnckley on Wednesday, evening----Ilr.e George Smith. while on his usual rounds dur ing the recent snow had his sleigh overturned and he was thrown out in to a snow drift. Fortunately his horse did not run and no serious damage was done by the mishap- p---zNdiss Lucy Weeks of Middletown spent last week as the guest of her cousin, Edgar Northrop. -Frederic Sutherland has been the guest of MT. and Mrs John HinckIey for a few days Misses Katherine Reitter and Carolyn Osborne visited last week iD Bridge port where they attended colonial tea of the D. A R. of which they are members. Misses Florence and Florine Slade of Bridgeport were over Sunday guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. " Slade--zThe dance at the Monroe Town hall on Monday evening was decided success as a. large crowdN was present. Sleighing
 
 attended, also one young man from the eastern section whose sleigh was overturned and broken and the occu- pants thrown out, but in spite of diff faculties he reach there This all goes to show how popular bhe dances given by Messrs Twist, Smith and Beardsley. have become.-Mrs.L Lynson Beard sIey, who was recently bereaved by her husband, will close the Beardsley homestead and leave for Nichols this week where she will make her home with her nephew. Miss Clara. East. man of Stamford and Charles May of New York spent several days as guests at the Garlick home.The young people of this vicinity have taken ad- vantage of the coasting and s1eighing which is the best it has been in several Word has been received by relatives of the birth of a son to MT. and Mrs J. B. Randall. Mrs Ran dall was formerly Miss Ada Davis of this place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
FAIRFIELD

The Boston express leaving New York at o'clock yesterday afternoon, arriving in Boston at 9:56 o'clock, was stopped near the local station last evening. Section Foreman HarrdgaE on his way home found that a, piece of rail about three feet long had been broken. The Boston express was due about this time and calling to Edward Doyle, clerk at the station, flag was set against the express and was stop ped. The train was sent over track No. 2~while a. new rail was put in to replace the old one
 The Rev. Father Blake married Miss Mary Kulbuse and Anthony Collins at St. Thomas church on Monday morning. The bride was attended by Miss Mary G'eick1e while Joseph k1l- bqlsse acted as best man. After hon eynnoon spent in the West the couple will reside in this place.
 The dance given by the baseball club last evening was 8 sl1ccess- St. Thom- as hall. was taxed with one of the largest crowds ever seen in the hall The following were the eoTnnai ttee hay ing the affair in charge: Henry Am derson, Peter Lucas, John Drew, Thos. Murphy, Arthur Bennitt and Patrick Carroll. The affair broke up at mid- night.
 A load of sewer pipes arrived at the local station yesterday for E. w
 
 Yesterday a car load of machinery arrived for the Wood company and is being haalled away by Idveryman Buckley
 Sixteen crates of fancy dogs from the Green Acre kennels were shipped on the 9:15 train yesterday morning for the New York show where they will be exhibited
 The Misses Anna Smith and Mabel t7raxason, from this place. returned to their home yesterday morning af- ter spending a, day at the dog show in New York.
 Leo ODeH of New York city spent yesterday as the guest of his brother,
 Miss Grace Bradley entertained a number of friends at her. home last evening in honor of her 18th birthday anniversary. The evening was passed in a most p1easing way with. the play ing of games and music At a late hour a luncheon was served after which the guests departed for their homes. all wishing Miss Bradley many more birthdays Miss Bradley received a number Of pretty gifts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
WESTPORT

The Fish and Game commissioners or the state have issued orders to feed all game birds seen in this secIaon of the state. Some sportsp1en found 4 large number of birds starved along q71e shore yesterday. Game w WaI'den smith was in this section of the state Yesterday and stated that he found a nslnSer of birds so weak that eney were unable to fly
 Assumption at 8 o'clock this morning which was followed by the giving out of the ashes This evening at 7:50 o'clock the way of the cross. rosary and, sermon will take place. Ashes will also be given out this evening
 It was reported about this place yes terday that the present trolley barns will be used but short time long CT. The cars which are now placed in the barn win be sent to NorWadk or Bridgeport
 era1 days with friends in New York
 Judge Purdy returned to his home yesterday after spending several days with friends in New York
 The following marriage licenses were returned to Town Clerk Woods yester- day. James J. Conway to Mary C. Hartigan by the Rev. J. J. Duggan on Feb. 19; Michael Budorsky to Ju- Hana Charkoxna by Rev. ). J. Dug gan on February 9.
 Leonard Baldwin, colored, 21 years of age. died at the home of friends in Bridgeport yesterday morning The deceased was well known in this place where he worked for a number of years. The funeral will be held in this town today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
RUM BULL

Truxnbuu Basketball team played against the Sratfords at Olivet Hall, Bridgeport, Friday evening and lost the game the score being 1T to 6. Trunbulrs line up was Right For ward. Thorntons Left Forward, Fitch Centers R. Thorntons Right Guard. Beach; Left Guard, E. Thornton- Bas- hets: R. Thornton 1, Beach l. From fouls, Beach. 2-B- Ira Evans of Bridgeport spent the weekend and holiday at the home of MT and Mrs. Albert Idnley on the hill l, ndr. and Mrs Charles N Evitts entertained on Washzngton's birthday MT and Mrs Harry Truesda1e and son of Bridge port.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward NIles of Bridgeport, we're guests Sunday at has been appointed delegate to attend the meeting of the Fairfield County Association of Congregationslsc church. es to he held in the O1iveH church Bridgeport Friday afternoon and ev- enfng The meeting is called for tMe purpose of installing Rev George Taxnb1vn as pastor of the church
 Perry Green of New Milford has been spending a few days at the home of MT and Mrs. Burr F. Beach Miss Maky Boooth of Seymour who has also been their guest returned last nfEht to her school duties in that placa--Royaa and Earl Thornton entertained number of young men at their home last evening. The time was very pleasantly spent in playing pinochie--Rev- and Mrs. IT. Yeo- man Williams spent the holiday out of town.-1Ir- and Mrs George B. French are entertaining out of town friends at their home in the CenIer.
 --The hill above the ra77roaa sta- ton ls in a fine condition and the young people are out every evening to enjoy the coasting
 Ell Godfrey, of Tannersy1T1e, N- Y, is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs William F. Randall in Chestnut Hl1L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTE BOOK
By Lee PaDe.

Me and pop was Running h0am in trolley car yistidday, both of us stand insyS up avn akkount of aWI the seets beefng filled by peepil setting down, and pop sed, Inn glad I dfdent bring eny umbereller, the weat1air man sed poor gimps in this town, waseht fool enuh to bleeve him, don't claim to be the gratest thing of my size in the werld, as the flea sed to the skratching dog. but bet-I cood take my Ittel thermometir and rubbir ovir slhooz and hold down the weathir job a darn site bettir than the bad gesser that's got it now.
 o. woodent say that, sed fat man standing next to pop, mistakes will tories, and the weatllir man is libel to make them wunts in a. vile as well as .enyboddy elts, you no. Nonsents, sed pop, eny. man witk awI the latest rinkeIs in science and invensl1in to help him out has no biz
 mattir of gess werk wats the use of hiring a, man to do it for us.
 O, .woodent be too hard avn him, sed the fat man.
 It's imposserbi1 to be to hard avn
 him, sed pop my advise to enyboddy that has eny faith in the weathir man is not to bieeva evvry thing they set, in the papirs, that awl, in the words of
 the man from Aizzouri, tell me wat you wunt and I'll bleeve wat I p1eeze. But the day izent ovir, sed the fat man, it's got plenty of time to rane yet.
 r Q, yes,s thares plenty of time for an erth quake if you wate Iawng enuff, sed pop, we'll, heers ware we get awf, Benny.
 Wien did, the konducktor saying
 to pop vile we was doing it, Do you
 no who that was you were taking to. 1 No, sed pop, ho was it.
 The weatlhir man, sed the konduck- tor.
 And he rang the bell and the car startid to go agen, pop and me beeing in the street, and jest then it st a1tid to rale like enything.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
WINS NEW BRITAIN MAN z
 BY POEM SHE WROTE

winsted, Conn, Feb. 25-A poem, en- titled Hearts Desire ,'' by Mrs Hu- mi1la Claire Clark Harben Of Buffalo, My, has won for her 8 husband in the person of George Van Espps, of New Britain, Conn.
 On reading it MT. Van Epps wrote to the author. Photographs and letters were exchanged and last week, at MT. Van Epps' invitation, Mrs. Harben and her two children, Meredith, seven, and Leona, nine, came to New Br1- tain.
 MT. Van Epps, who is widower and has three children, met them, and yes- terday afternoon MT. Van Epps and Mrs. Harben, who gave her occupa- ton as poet and writer" obtained a. marriage license. They will be mar ried at the Methodist parsonage in New Britain March f.