davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
RAPID ADVANCE OF GEARS ARMY
 ExCITES ADMIRATION OF ALLIES

London, Nov. lo-The fog which dur ing the. past few days 4as hampered military Operations along the Adsne seems also to have plotted out. so far as the receipt of news is concerned, the entire zone of continental fight ing.
 The direction in which Gerxnan re inforcements are being moved. wheth- CT to the east or to the west, con- tinues to be a prolific source of dis cussion which is not likely to be set- tied until the fun extent of the Rus sian operations along the German border is known The phenomena1 speed of the Russian advance excftes the wonder and admiration of British observers, some of whom believe that the whole oper4Eion must be gigantic cavalry movement.
 Petrograd reports lively fighting in the c'aucasus while from both Vienna and Nfsh have come despatches setting forth the resumption of activities along the Danube and the DrIna. Both sides claim successes here but neither indi- cates any decisive result.
 In western Belgium patrols of the allies are reported to have penetrate ed into the region of Ostend. This, if correct. would indicate that the Germans nave abandoned all attempts to proceed along the coast and are today seonce ntrating for an attack on the city. Paris claims that the allies have maintained their positions be- tween the Lys and Langemarch, at the same time making appreciable progress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
GERMANS LEADING TURKISH TROOPS.
 RUSSIA ASSERTS

Petrograd. Nov. 10-An official com municatton from the Caucasian army staff fiat Tif7fs dated November 8, says:
 At daybreak near Koprukeui, the combat was resumed at renewed force when the enemy launched against us troops concentrated in the region of Erzerum which, in their turn, were reinforced from the garrison of that stronghold
 ITO judge from the character of the action and such Information as can be gathered, the German off1cors com Manded the Turks
 Tn the afternoon the fighting assum- ed a particularly tenacious character when the Turks supported their ad- vance guards by fresh munitions. Their attempted envelopment of one of the Hanks failed.
 Thanks to the valor of our troops we were able towards evening when the battle moderated to hold all we had previously conquered. One of our columns took possession of, posi- lions, at Karakiline (Karakilissee) and Alaschkertska.''
 It is announced here that the ern- peror, while enroute from Kohlm to lSiedice, received 9 report from General ttAvonoff, comm a1der-in- -chief of the army of the southwest. General Avon off. with his staff was invited to the imperial breakfast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
GERMANS REPOR I CAPTURING 900.
 RUSSIAN TROOPS

Berlin. Nov. 10.-via The Hague and London. Russian repulse on the blood -drenched and trench scar red hills of the eastern frontier or East Prussia has been reported to Berlin from Coumbinen under date Of November. 8.
 Simultaneously with their opera tions against the main German army under General Von Hindenberg on the line of the river War9he. the Rus sians attempted to break into East Prussia by the old route south of WiEebaulen, but they were met at the frontier by General Won Morgen,s s army, and after very heavy firing were driven back across the frontier.
 No intimations regarding the strength of the forces engaged have been published here, but it is believed they must have been considerable, in asmuch as the Russians are reported as having left 4,00O prisoners in Ger man hands. The fighting occurred on the old battle ground where the Germans met the Russians in the early been the scene of repeated engage ments. The tides of invasion and counter attack swept back and forth across the frontier
 Nothing new has been heard here of the Russian operations abou the German positions on the r1Y6r WaTCh6 since the Russian cavalry division which followed the Germans in tho retirement from Warsaw found that the Germans were making a stand be- hind this river.
 No reports Of new developments have been received concerning the line further south on the Polish from tier and an Austrian bulletin an nounces definitely that there has been no fighting on their part of the bat tie frot. The western arena of hos tilities which has been getting more than it's fair share of. newspaper mention, must now yield equal or greater rank to the struggle in Poland and Ga1icia.
 This change in the center of inter est is reflected in today's bulletin, which reports merely the continuance of German gains. slow and indefinite as they are, in the vicinity of Ypres and the easy repuIse of the Belgian attempt to drive T1orthward along the coast highway between the ipludated region ad the sea beyond Nieuport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

Paris Nov 10.-Fighting from sand dne to sand dune, hampered by thick fog banks and at times crawling on their hands and knees through high grass. the advance of the allies along the Belgian seacoast continues, .ac- cording to reports received here to- day. WThe advance on Monday was somewhat slower as the Germans, af- ter two days of retreat and rest. again resumed the offensive. The all lies,s however, presented a stonewalt defense and the Germans again were forced to retreat. The region around Ypres is the scene of the greatest ac- tivity as the Germans apparently wish to take possession of the territory be- tween La Bassee and Nieuport, whicn is said to be of great strategical inn portance.
 Although the advance yesterday was slight. critics say, it appears that now. after many retreats, counter marches and interminable delays, the allies advance nas begun in reality. The critics add that it is impossible to pay too high credit to General Juffress poll icy which, unfortunately, has been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
MUSIC TO CHEER
 HOTEL APPETITES

London. Nov, 1o.-one of the big gest hotels in London plans frequent musical concerts in an effort to make the guests appetftes improve and dis pei the gloom of war An official Of the hotel yesterday said that whereas some care-free Americans were able to eat 37 shilling dinners, it was a general thing among the English guests scarcely to go above shfI- ings.
 Especially. among, women has the decline in appetite been noticeable, due to worry and lack of exercise, the latter being a result of remaining too much in their rooms knitting for SOL diers. Another substantial element was a, desire to be economical.
 It is explained that concerts would draw guests out Of their rooms and that they could knit in musical at mosphere This in turn would invig- crate the appetites of the women, and when women eat it is certain the men are not to be outdone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
FRANCE BLAMES TURKS OU TBREAK
 ONTO GERMANS

Paris. Nov IDA despatch from Bordeaux to the Hayas News Abency dated Nov. g, says that a. formal dec laration of war signed by the allies, was issued Monday against Turk ey.
 The French declaration was remark able saying that since Turkish war ships commanded by German officers, without due cause, had bonn barded Russian parts, g. state of war existed between Turkey on the one hand and the five allies on the other It then continues:
 s'It Is not the French Republics in tention ever to forget the cordial friendship which for many centuries has linked France with the Ottoman Empire. In view of this fact it will not consider the many Turkish sub Jects at present residing; within French borders as hostile enemies, but in the light of true friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

between the latter place and Dix
 nude. In South Africa4 General
 Christian de Wet has gained a small success over a detachment of govern
 nent troops while his colleague, Gen.
 eral Beyers, has suffered a reverse The Berlin official reports claim an
 East Prussia who have been pushed
 Morgan after g. stubborn and san
 guinary battle on the field where much
 inpor tant fighting took place in the
 early months of the war. Berlin is
 in the dark with regard to the re- cent activity on the river Warthe but
 admits that the situation here and in Galieia has become so important that eyes must be taken from the western
 front Of battle and turned to the east.
 Military critics in Berlin declare the Capture of g. new position in the Ar gonne is of great Importance in the attempt to Isolate Werdun, but that much more work remains to be done
 before the strong French line can
 be said to have been broken at any point The German report expresses satisfaction with the progress being. made around Ypres.
 The food situation in Belgium is i'm proving. The American commission having fn1s work in hand now has It's supplies under way to remote sec tions of the country and the German authorities have announced their will mgness to assist the starving popula- ton of Brussels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
HEAVY FOG WELLS
 ALLIES ADVANCES

hitherto criticised by those who were impatient and desirous of quicker re- suits.
 General Beathaud. writing in the Petit Journal, considers the allies ad- vance on the right bank of the Aisne, together with the occupation of Soss- pier, Chavon and Vailly, of prime i'm portance. This means that the high plateau, including the Chemin Des Dames probably has been occupied and W III give the allies the hotly con tested position on the plateau of vreg7 ny, northeast of Soissons, which Is be- lieved to be the key of the Aisne sit uatioh. This plateau, once taken, can be easily held.
 Tn Aasace, the Germans have suf- fered a marked defeat as their attacks to gain the vantage point on St Mar1e Heights have been fruitless. The sit- uation here, it is stated, becomes more serious every day and the only avail able roads running east and west are in possession of the allies and unless the Germans succeed in breaking through and joining the main army their only alternative will be a re- treat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
.ENGLAND'S GREAT ALIEN ROUNDUP
 CAUSES DISMAY
EXCLUSIVE GERMAN CLUBS ARE UNDER sTR1CTEsT sURVBIL- LANCE. E.-DETENTTON CAMPS THRONGED.

London. Nov. 10.-Great Britain's s now rigorous roundup of Germans and Austrians' within her dominions caused a rush to the Home Office of those who by. virtue of advanced age, sex or other disqualification for mill itary service, are allowed to go to the F'atherland through reciprocal ar arrangements for a transfer of @ like number of British men and women. It is stated that. within the last few weeks two thousand German and Austrian women and twelve hundred men left this country.
 At the outbreak of the war many Germans and Austrians de1uged the authorities with applica tons for nat uralization papers. The number seeking British citizenship has been placed Rt ten thousand; yet fewer than twenty applications have been granted.
 Between eight and ten thousand Germans and Austrians are under arr rest and in detention camps-aH ta- ken from Greater London Hun dreds of. others are yet to be arrested. Only this week there was a brief res pite in the roundup due to the fact that there were not enough Ade- auate detention camps. The agita- ton is not over, however, daily the newspapers are urging the auth ori- ties to more action. The exclusive German Clubs are under surveillance; buildings built by or known to have been recently occupied by Germans are being watched, and great precau- tions are being taken to guard the vaults of the Stock Exchange There are so many German firms using the strong boxes of the Exchange that every member entering the rooms is searched for bombs or other exp1o- Nyae5 z - sr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
SOCIAL:

The members of the Wednesday Ali ternoon Musical club announce as of particular interest to the music low CTS of the vicinity the fact that Miss Gertrude Field is one Of the members of tornorrow's program Miss F1eld' who is 8 pupil of Names, Is a mem Der of the New York Orchestral club and is a concert meister. having 9 string quartet which has played at various occasions in Bridgeport and has, always excited comment for the excellencV of it's work.
 The afternoon will be given over to string music and an especially splen- did program has been provided by the leader, Mrs. John A Kingnlan.
 The members of the club who will participate in the program. are Miss Field and Mrs. Leonard Wall, first vio- lins; Mrs. John Kingman, Mrs. Philip WeidenIla,nrner and Mrs Jennie Will COX, second vio1ins; Miss Elsie Smith. viola; Miss Helen Colwell. cello, and Miss Helen Smith, accompanies.
 The program which these talented local people will present is appended:
 elssohn-War March of the Priests, from "Ati1la-
 svendsen-Ole Bull-Solitude sur Ia Montague.
 Mrs. Leonard Wall, Solo Violin.
 Volkmann- -Serenade for Strings. CD. s. l. Allegro moderate. 2. Mol to vivace 8. AIlegretto moderate. A. Allegro mareato-
 Carpenter-The Sleep That F1fts on Baby's Eyes.
 H. Clough Leighter-Skee Song.
 Massenet- -EIegie (violin obligato)
 Councils salutation Angelique (violfn. ohl1gato).
 Miss Alice Esther Smith, accompan- jed by Mrs. Arthur Jellife. Violin sobhgatos-NTiss Elsie Smith
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
How 10 Succeed


 During the last few years, conditions in all lines of business, even profes- sionaI life, have changed so completely that every man is waking up to the 1act that in order to win success he must specialize and learn to do some e one thing and do it we'll.
 So it is with any article that is sold to the people. It must have genuine merit or no amount of advertising will maintain the e7denand for the article
 For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re- 1r1arkable record mafntained by Dr. KiImer's Swamp p-Root. the great Kid ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. From fhe very beginning the proprietors had so much confidence in it that they in 7-ited every one to test 1t.
 It is a physicians prescription.
 They have on file thousands of un- solicited letters received from former s1nGrers who claim they are now en- toying good health as a result of it's use.
 However. if you wish first to try a sample bottle. address pr. Kilmer & CO, Binghamton, N. Y, enclose ten cents and mention this paper. They will promptly forward you a sample bottle by Parcel Post.
 Regular sizes for sale at all drug gis 5fty-cents and one-doIlar.-- Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
AUSTRIANS CARRY
 BATTLE TO SERVlA

London. Nov 1o.-An official Aus trian communication issued on Mon day and telegraphed from Vienna via Amsterdam toSReuter's Telegram com pany, indicates that the Austrians are now fighting in Serv1a well over their own border. The communication reads:
 Our operations in the southern war theatre are progressing favorabIy. While our advance on the line from Shabats to Lesnitza. was obstinately resisted by strongly fortified fort at the foot of a hill, a three days battle on the line. from Lesnitza to Kroupani ended in victory.
 Our troops yesterday arrived at Lesnitzas east of the heights of So- kolza and, P1anin, southeast of Krou- : panf. Numerous prisoners and war material was captured.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
PASSENGERS ON I DUTCH STEAMER
 ARE ARRESTED

London. Nov. 1o-A despatch from Amsterdam to Reuters Telegram com pany says:
 "A telegram from Flushing states that the Dutch steamer Administrators de Bats. which left Antwerp with 45 passengers was stopped off Fort Ma rae near the Dutch frontier The shin was thoroughly searched and all men between the ages Of IS and 30 years were arrested, although they had au- thentic passports-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
BeiIgsian RaiIway Men Strike.

Amsterdam. Nov. 10, (Via London0 "A despatch to the Telegraaf from RosendaaI says that the railway traf- fc between Rosendaa1 and Antwerp Is at a. complete standsti11.
 The Belgian railway men have stop ped work in conformity with orders from the British government. The German authorities hope soon to put German railway men in their places.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

ma soprano; Nx. Edmund Burke, the popuIar Irish baritone ,and M. Mark 15anbourg. the eminent Russian pia- mist
 program of interest to all is be- ing arranged and the appearance here of these stars promises to be the mus deal event of the season.
 Seats will go on sale for the con cert at Foxs piano store, 172 Fair ne1d avenue. on next Monday morning. Mail orders vi Il be filled TOW in the order Of their receipt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
De Wet's Son KilIed.

London, Nov. 1o.-"Gen. Christian De Wet, the rebel leader" says Reu- ter's Pretoria. corresp poident, sfhas been in contact with and has dis persed a small Government comman- do under Gen. Cronje, member of the Legislature, near Doornberg. In the course of the hghtiig Gen De Vets son Daniel was killed.
 '.The Government is sending strong orcements to Cronje.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
winter Outfits For Germans.

London, Nov. 1o.-A despatch from Copenhagen to the Central News says:
 According to Berlin telegram, Germany is making enormous prep aratfons for a winter campaign with tents. sIeighs and fur outfits for an entire army"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
PERUVIAN CABINET
 CANNOT QUIT NOW

Lima. Peru, Nov. 1o.-President Benavides has thus far refused to ac- cept the resignation of the Peruvian cabinet. headed by sDr. Aurelio Souz' which was rendered on Nov. 6.
 Cabinet changes in Peru have been quite frequent during the past year. due largely to the uncertain political situation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
FEAR FOR SAFETY
 OF EARL ANNESLEY

London, Nov 1o.-Earl Annes1ey who left England last Friday by aer- opIane, has not since been heard from, and it is feared that he has been killed. The Earl was a, member of the Royal Flying Corps, and has performed valuable services for the allies in the war. notably during the siege of Antwerp.
 Francis Annesley, the 9th Earl of AnnesIey, is a comparatively young man, having been born in 1884. He was married in 1909 to Evelyn Hester Mundy. The ancestral house of the, AnnesIeys are at CaSstIeweIlan and Ronald Lodge in the county of Down, Ireland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
PERSONAL
 AND MU USICAL

Grieg TWO Melodies for Strings Warren (springD.
 ano. Pp. 100. 1. Allegro anabile. 2. grazioso.
 Miss Field and Miss HawIey
 Percy Aldridge ger-Moce Morris cold English Dance1. At Q fast -trotting speed.
 Miss Laura May Greece, daughter of MT. and Mrs Charles Breeze and MT William KronmeTbein of Elizabeth, N- J. were married at 6:S0 o'clock Sal urday. at the home Of the brides par ents, 179 William street, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Everett A. Burnes, pastor of the Washington Park M E. church. The double ring Episcopal service was used. Wn1te roses and carnations with greener1es' were used tN advantage in the deeora- tions of the home
 The bride was attended by her sis ter, Miss Carolyn Greece and Walter ed in white charmeuse, cut en train and trimmed with lace. Her lace edg- ed veil was of tuHe. The maid of honor. wore a gown of pink satin yelled with chiffon. Miss Edna Ives was the pianist for the occasion The young couple are now enjoying a. we'd ding trip to Washington, D. e. They will reside in Elizabeth N. J.. where the groom is the proprietor of two pharmacies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
DPERATIC ST ARS WILL COM HERE
 IN BIG C0NCERT

Considerable interest has been ev- adenced by n1usic-lo overs in Brid geport. lbs the announcement that g concert at Po1is iss theatre on Sunday evening" Nov
 z2, VIII bring together in the same H ogram such renowned artists as Miss Maggie Teytes the English prilIla don
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
DENIES CAPTURES OF
 GEN. VON EiINlENBERG

Berlin, Nov. 1o-ofcial denial is made of the foreign reports that Gen. era1 Won Hindenberg, the German com mander on the Russian front, and a 42-centimeter gun have. been captured by the enemy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

As 8 result of an auto wreck near Elmsford, N r., one man is dead, a woman is dying, another woman is injured. and the police are looking for a man who disappeared after the wreck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
r'o1sresB sHsHsK sroIHiN COATS.

in gton avenue has asked the police to find a chauffeurss valuable coat that disapp cared from the garage Satur- day.
 Complaint has also been made that an overcoat was stolen from the Park theatre last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

cIEANEASY, BEST HAND SOAP
 Guaranteed not toN in1ure the skin instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint; and Dirt. For the hand OF clothing. Large can 1o centa Manufa ctured by Wn- R. Winn. SzA etrateord avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
French Loss, SC, ,OOO. .OOO, 900.

Pariss Nov 1o.4six billion dollars represents the French losses in real estate, houses, furniture, workshops, mines railroads, public roads and public monuments since the ibeginnins; of the war.
 This estimate. the Temps says, was made by a prominent statistician.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

It's Style All the While Our Overcoats possess uni- ane structural beauty and berfeetion of finish.
 4eu May think this IS too short for a winter coat but it's the style.
 Yo1nay think it's too close ff1ting, but it's the style. Other styles in medium, oIe $ full loose eut. in all lengths, from the Standard GhIn- chilla to the extreme fancy mixture. Prices range from SI0 $f2, $15 and up to $50.
 Heavy underwear, Sweat- CTS. Mackinaw Gloves for the cold weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

The Philadelphia & Reading Rail- way Co.'S car shops at Reading, Pa, started on working basis of 50 hours per week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
Nfany TWka Tded.

ConstantinopIe, Nov 1O.The fear of local disturbances has resulted i1l an unusual activity of courts martial
 Any one expressing anti Govern
 Amy one expressing anti-Govern- ment opinions is promptly arrested and subjected to court-martial. There have been several public executions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

A tablet to conmemorate the sheI- tering of Washington's soldiers after the battle of White Plains. will be un- yelled at Chappaquas N F., todap-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
THE PRrTrrnsr FAc.ea


 ana the most beautiful handa arc oEs ten disfigured by an unsightly Warts It can easily be removed h a few days without pain by using Cgrur- Wart Remover. For sale only at Tho Cyrus Pharmacy. 41s Eairhead Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
Human Interest Notes
 Found In the Latest War Bulletins

Regiment in memory of their com rade, Reimar von Raven, one of Ger nany's most noted officers race riders. who was killed in France:
 "On the field Of honor remained First Lieut.. Reimar von Raven. With pride and with joy we called him one Of us. The winner of 1909 rode his finest race to victory for his king
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
FieId at Antwerp Sieg

Field at Antwerp Siege.
 London, Nov. 10.-Henry Marshall Field, eldest son of the Chicago mil 1ionaire, is a second lieutenant in the Royal Naval Division.
 He served in the siege of Antwerp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
Herr4ck Visits Prison Camps.

Paris. Nov. -A1nibassador My ron T. Herrick left today for another visit of inspection to the Austrian and German concentration camps. z
 He was accompanied by his secre- tary and the military attache of the embassy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
Upside-Down Pegoud a Hero.

Paris, Nov. 1o.4F1mile Pegoud, the aviator, who introduced the loop the loon and other famous tricks is men toned for vaIor in the despatehes to day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

800 New Fan yvooIens B SEE AFFORD BROTHERS BUY n Masnt Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

The destroyer Paulddng ashore near NorfoIks Va. was hoated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

The w H. A will hold 8 meeting at 7:3O o'clock this evening at the home of Miss Lillian Kantor. { Gilbert court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
He Rode For His King

Berlin, via London, Nov. 10.-The folIowing resolution was adopted by the officers of the Demminer Uhlan