davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23
Servian Prince Is Wounded.
DESTROY WIRELESS PLANT.
Last German Station in Pacific ir
Hands Of British.


London sept 23.-The destruction
OF the wireless telegraph station on the
island OF Nauru. which removes the
last German stationary wireless APP
paratus in the Pacific ocean, is report
ed in dispatch to the Reuter- Tele-
gram company today from Sydney,
New South Wales.
The British Nag now flies over the
island though the German governor
and his star have been allowed to re-
main.
Scattered lighting has taken place
at Rabaul on Ncupommern, an island
IN the bismarck archipelago.
Dr. Pockley, "A member or the Aus
tralian Red Cross detachment. was
shot by German officer after he had
removed his coat with the Red Cross
band on the sleeve, to care for
wounded man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23
RUSSIANS IN EAST PRUSSIA
RETREATlKG BEFORE GERMANS
Continued From First Page.

sian war office OF Austria's mobillza-
ton and campaign plans which had
been obtained through an elaborate
system Of espionage.
The military authorities, it is claim
ed, two years ago discovered that col
onel Wilfred Redl. chief OF the general
stan OF the Eighth army corps, had be-
trayed information OF vital importance
to Russia and, although il is thought
probable the Austrian general staif
later made changes in their plans. the
military experts believe the modifica-
tons would not have greatly affected
the general basis of the campaign as
worked out
Colonel Redl was found guilty Of be-
ing a traitor and on the advice of
brother officers committed suicide.
Sarayevo Reported Taken.
London, Sept. 23.-The Rome cores
pendent Of the star says the Servian
and Montenegro troops have occupied
Sarayevo, which was abandoned 10y
the Austrians after an overwhelming
defeat.
Sarayevo is the capital OF Bosnia. 1t
is a fortified town Of some 27,OOO in
habitants.
Gar Thanks Armies.
Petrograd, Sept. 23.--The comman-
der-in-chief OF the Russian army has
sent the following telegram to Gen.
Ivanof:
The emperor has ordered me to
transmit To the gallant armies in the
southwest his warm thanks for the
splendid prowess shown by the Rus
sian troops. l am happy to carry out
the will Of his majesty"
Servian Prince is Wounded.
Nish, Servia, Sept. 23.-Prince
George Of Servia has again been
wounded, this time while leading a
charge OF a Servian battalion. \ rifle
bullet penetrated the trunk Of his body.
IL is the opinion that his life is not in
danger. Prince George was first
wounded AT Belgrade in the early part
OF August.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23
TO BARAGA co. FAIR.

Excursion tickets from Calumet and
copper country points to LAnse for
the Baraga county fair and home COM
ing celebration i'm honor OF the COM
pletion of the BaraVa county road, the
last link connecting the copper coun-
by the South Shore road on Friday and
Saturday good for return Sunday. II
is probable a number OF local residents
will attend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23
HALLOWEEN PROGRAM.

Plans are being considered at the
Calumet Y. NJ. G. A. for the annual
observance OF Halloween 1t is prob
able special program consisting Of
games and possibly a few musical
numbers will be arranged for Saturday
evening, oct. 81, the observance being
confined to members Of the association
and their friends. The association
building will be appropriately decorat.
al
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23
NEW DlPHTHERIA CASES.

Although there has been no general
spreading Of the slight diphtheria cpl
demic i'm Red Jacket, one or two new
cases have been reported on Pine
street during the last few days. Alto
gether there are about ten cases of
the disease i'm the village.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23
GERMAN PRAISES ALLIES.
Winter Campaign Looked For-War
Expected to Be lonu.

INpCS'eu 10 DC Long.
copenhagen Sept. GA special
dispatch from Berlin states that the
German military authorities highly
praise the bravery Of the allied armies
The General conception is that the
war VIII not soon be ended and already
preparations are being made for the
winter campaign. The Impotence and
excitement in Berlin is immense.
The press IL doing everything TO re-
assure the people. stating that the
prospects are excellent and that Ger
many is able to send 100000 trained
ana able bodied men besides the mil.
lions already at the front.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23

fore the hostile forts and fire shells
that pierce even modern concrete walls
and steel towers. like those at Liege
and Namur. which were thought to he
impre2nable until the German siege
guns DESTROYED them
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23
ExcAvATlNe FOR CELLAR.

Excavations have peen started by
II. e. Lean beneath the sidewalk ad-
Joining his store formerly the Calu-
met store building, on Elm street. A
sub-cellar Is to be located beneath the
walk. which will be amply supported
by arches and trestles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23

Come early in the morning and get
your share of the big bargains offered
ut the Bawden Closing out Sale.
Advertisement-23.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23

Arizona in 1912 produced $50, OOO, 900
pounds OF copper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23
Mine Sinks Big Vessel.

Lowestoft England, via London.
sept 23.-lt is reported that vessel
of 1000 tons has been sunk by a mine
In Che North Sea. Another large YES
sci Is standing by. No official confir-
nation Of the report can be obtained.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23

Sicily in 1913 produced 1,17s,OOO tons
OF hay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23
Attacking Fortified Cities

Still another use for field artillery.
which calls for a third type Of gun, il
In attacking fortified cities like Liege,
For this purpose siege guns are used.
These guns are both heavy and cap
able Of fairly rapid movement. They
are placed in permanent position be-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-23
ALLIES SAID TO
Be TURNING THE
GERMAN RIGHT
Momentous Events Are Transpir-
ing Today Near ST. Quentin

Continued From First Page.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
MAY CHANGE BASIS OF REPRESENT TATlON
 IN CONVENT IONS
New Haven Republicans Plan Meeting to Win Back
 Pr0gressiyes.
New Re-apportionment Idea Is Suggested by Senator
 NIinotte Chatfield.

New Haven. March 30.-The under lying metivepof the gathering of citi- zens interested in political nditioIis in the state called for next Thursday afternoon in this city, it was stated today is to bring about reform in the basis of representation to Repub- Ifcan state conventions. The inyitss- ton to attend has gone out to about two hundred prominent Republicans and Progressiyes in the state
 Minotte E. Chatheld. of this city, the Republican party in the matter of calling state conventions. is one of the sighers of the call It is expected that the meeting will
 be open to newspapermen. A promf-
 nent Republican of this city, who at tended the recent gathering by lnvl- tatIon but took little part in says that failure to have newEpapermen present led to rnisundersta nding as to what went on during the afternoon He claimed that it was not so that ] individual members Of the party were made to them was incidental to an attack upon the borough basis of deI- egate membership in state conven- tfons.
 It was claimed at the meeting that the state central committee should call Tor TeS1S1Du or parry rules so as to provide for representation at con
 ventions based on ballots cast and 1 not on membership in the general assem bly, It was further claimed that 1 the large towns should be given proportionate voice in zhe convention
 with towns which cast hundred votes or less for the Republican tick ct Another statement was that re- 1 forms within the party should be un- l dertaken now and not when the party is again in power
 It WAS also claimed that many Re- pubIicams who have Interested them selves in the new movement have been told by Progr essives that revision 1 Of the Republican, partys rules vii be a long step forward in bringing the I Progressives into harmony with the Repu bHcans in the state.
 l Senator ChatheId. Of this city, whe lhas eigned the roll call for the meet ing, has long advocated new ap-
 portionment plan but could not get i
 adopted
 One prediction made today was thaa
 the Republican state central commit [
 tee will be asked to propose a reviss I ion Of it's rules or else to call the mex
 state convention on the basis Of th. woting strength of the Republican Iparty as shown by the last election
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
M TH0DlSTS PRAISE NEN HAVEN RAIL WAY
Road Commended for For bidding Sale of Liquor
 On It's Trains

WilIimantIc, March s0-Before taking it's final adjournment today the New England Methodist Confer ence adopted resolutions prasing the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford Railroad company for it's order aboI- ishing the sale of intoxicating liquors on it's trains and also asking the com. pany to make similar order covering it's stations and other property
 Bishop sJ. w. Hamilton, who pre- sided. announced the pastoral changes. of which there were 20 in Providence district 12 in the New, Bedford and 10 in the Norwich dis. trict. Rev. J. I. BarthoIonew. of New Bedford, becomes superintenden of the New Bedford district in place ot A. J. Coultas, who served six years and his pastorate in the county is taken by MT. CovItas. MT BarthoIo- new has a lso served as superintendent of the Norwich district.
 Rev. J. Cooper. of the First Church, Newport, becomes superin- tendent in the Providence district and the pasterate is taken by Rev. M. [ Ward, the retiring superintendent of the district. Rev. C. G. Scrivener is req ppointed for the Norwich district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
MAY RETURN sELECTMAN
 LEMRY'S PERSONAL TAX

Edward Iemry, Republican select man, called at the office of the per- sona1 tax collectors today to swear off his personal taxes only to find that he has not been charged with the tax since 1911. Selectman Lennry who is 63 years of age, has not been liable for the past three years At present he is out of employment, the West End factory where he formerly worked having laid him off with 8 number Of other employees.
 Mr- Lemry paid the 1910 tax and at that time remarked he did not think he would have to pay any more, as he would coon be over the age limit The personal tax collectors are looking up tue matter and will remit the tax if 1t has been wrongfully assessed against the selectnan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
DIED.
DIED. 1fALONE-Entered into rest in

1IAIONE-Entered into rest in this city, Monday March, 80, 1914. NeI- lie T. Malone.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. 218 Pequonock street. on Wednesday. April 1st. at s:s0 a. m. and from St. Angustiness at o'clock Burial at St Mfchaers. SC bt KIERN.AN--In m this city, Sunday, Mar 2e. 1914 Katie Dunn, believed wife Of James H. Kiernan
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No s52 Dewey street. on Tuesday. Mar 37st at S:s0 a. m- and from St. Pe< ter's church at o'clock Inter ment at St. Michaefs cemetery. BEIIZ-In this city. March zs, 1914, Winfield s. Beitzs aged 40 years. | month, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence of her brother, Cassius E. Beifz 227 Union avenue on Tuesday. March 3I. at 2:3e D. m. InterTnent at Park cemetery S28 bs ?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
OBITUARY
MRS. JOHN F. STERLING

Borrowing relatives and friends of Mrs. John T. Sterling filled the North Congregational church this afternoon when the funeral service for her was held there at 2.Se o'clock. The ser vices began with the pIayfng of the dead march from sSauI's by Organist Lorenz P. Oviatt. The choir sang Rest. Spirit Rest and other hymns during the service The body lay in state in the church from o'clock until the service began. As mark Of respect to the former regent and the former vice president general of the Daughters of the American Rev oIution. members of Mary Silliman chapte attended in body They with Regent Katherine Moody SpaId- ing occupied pews together Tn the center Of the church directly back of the haourners. Mrs. John LaidIaw RuelI q Litchfield, state regent att tended the service. Rev. H. D. Gal laudet, pastor Of the church, conduct ed the service and in brief but eIo- quent eulogy extoIled Mrs. Sterling's work for the public veal and her many good deeds. The bearers were Talcott Reynolds, Morton Sterling, ". F. Sterling. Charles A. Sterling, Her man Beach and Paul Maynard. The burial was in the family plot in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
STEEL STOCK HELPS TO WEAKEN MARKET

E New York. March so-- Opening The early trading today was of the same
 IIstIess Character as last week. The leaders were virtually unchanged. Transactions; dwindIed but there was
 no uniformity to the nov ements and the market became irregular
 Canadian Pacific and New Haven strongest of the railroad stocks. gain ed nearly a. point each. Studebaker and American Car lost l. American
 Tobacco fell 2 points.
 Noon--The uneven course of specu- Iation for 8 time resulted in contrast ing levels but the trend of the inn portant issues became definitely downward. Stocks came chiefly from i traders who favored the short side on account of the lack of investn ent de- mand and sthe steady dininution of speculative interest
 Bears nevertheless remembered the
 stubborn resistance of the market on | last weeks decline and moved eau l tiously. The general market was largely influenced by steel, which worked lower slowly on com mparatively light selling.
 Bonds were easyz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
SAUGATUCK BRIDGE DISPUTE COMES TO
 SUPERIOR COURT

The town of Westport's dispute with the Connecticut Go. regarding the saugatuck river bridge, has reachec the superior court It was taken to that tribunal by the towns appeal from the finding of the Public Utilities Commission This body found that tue Connecticut Co should pay z5 per cent of the cost for repairs, including all paving and all the cost for trolley equipment The town appeals from this finding. declaring it is not an equitable apportIonment.
 The matter first came before the com mission in October. 1918. when it was alleged that the bridge was un- safe for travel. The commission was asked to determine how the cost of repairs should be apportioned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
Villa Wounded; Rebel
 Loss Heavy, Is Report

Chihuahua, Mex, March 3e-News reaching here from the front is sun- favorable to the rebels wounded soldiers continued to arrive by train, bringing the number now here to 5ss. Several hundred other wounded were being provided for at Jimfnez. and patches of wounded are distributed at Parral and Santa RosaHa.
 This evidence of the sanguinary con-
 1ict at Torreon. with the suggestion that the list of dead on the rebel side would be large, tends to make headquarters reticent about the pro-
 gress of the battle The officers ad-
 nitted that they had received dis patches from the front, but declined to reveal the contents.
 The report came from one of the hospitals, after more wounded came in. that Gen. Villa had been wounded slightly and compelled to retire from the front. The report was based mere 1y on the word of a wounded soldier, who insisted he had seen Villa wound ed. He said that for moral effect the news was withheld from the rank of the rebel army.
 A German observer, who arrived from the front, said:
 The Federal army 1ured us right into Gomez Palacio before they opened fire Then they let loose such a hail
 of rife and machine gun shot as would
 have demora1ized an ordinary Mexican
 army. The men fell by the score. 4 cotton bale platform by the railroad tracks was covered with dead reb- lels that one could not walk across il
 without stepping on body.
 Gen. Villa had such large army | that he felt he could afford to sacrf- l fee many men to get a footho1d. Al most the whole Zara goza brigade. un- der Gen. Aguirre Benavides, was thu, lwiped out, although think Gen. Bena
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
Behrens Is Lowest
 Bidder for I.akeview
 Meat Supply Contract

For the first time in more than q year there is more than one bid to supply beef to the Lakeview home. Board of Contract and Supply today, 1t was found that F. ". Behrens, IT,, had bid eight cents for. plate pieces and 14 cents for minds for the months supply for the home The other bidder was J. F. McNa mara who was one quarter of a cent higher on both plates and minds. MT. Beh- rens got the contract
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
l Q correct style, suits and dresses add true individuality.

Along general lines all dresses and suits for sprine are alike But the true beauty of dress of suit h to e tinction
 A dress make have ruffIes about the hips Anctner may be finished with similar rufes. Yet between the two there wide difference because has been given individual touch by clever designer
 suit has two-tier skirt Many suits have. But here is one that has two-tier and of thc ters is ofback taffeta silk 1t sounds like little thing But 1t makes that suit wonde erfnIly different
 Dozens and dozens of dresses and suits for women and for young folks and for girls with these inpire touches making them individual and pleasing ScarceJ three alike; all beautiful With Easter so near, it's time to choose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
Christopher Finnegan
 Brings Foreclosure

Papers were filed in the common pleas court today in foreclosure pro- ceedings brought by Christopher Fin negan of this city against James J. Hurley and others. It is alleged that Hurley and his wife morIgaged their property to the Mechanics 6 Farm ers' bank to secure loan of $1, 1900. Later the claim was assigned to Fin negan, who says the note is unpaid. A number of local merchants who have attachments on the property are named as co-defendents. The prop erty has frontage of B feet on Car roll avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
COLLEGE MEN GIVE SKIN TO SAVE LIFE
 OF SOCIETY WOMAN

Morgantown, W. Va, March 30In an effort 10 save the life of Mrs. AL bert O. Price, a leader among West Virginia club women, physicians here today began a skin-graffing opera tton. E. R. Sweat1and. director of ath- letics and 10 students of the West Vir- ginia University, volunteered the nee IcsssfuI, about 25o square. inches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
Terryville Landmark
 Destroyed By Flames

Terryville. Conn, March BOA: dwelling house built about a centurs ago. landmark Of the town. known. as the John Schneider place, and owned by. Peter yanoni, was burned today with d large part of its con-' tents. The loss is placed at $2,000. The fire started from defective fIue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
YOUNG BRooKLYNITEs
 ARE MARRIED HERE

IeRoy Horton, aged 1s. a tinsmith
 Inf Brooklyn, N. T., and Mildred L In eIiss. aged 1s, a stenographer of the same city, were married in Bridgeport Saturday night by Assistant City Au- ditor Henry J. Waters. The couple came here from New York 9. week ago ond annIied for the license Satur- dav afternoon they appeared with the written consent of the parents of both attested before notary public. With this document they secured the li- cense. The groom said they would
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30

syides escaped. Is
 .4The shock and surprise to the rebel troops, who had expected to scare the FederaIs and walk into Torreon with little fighting, resulted in a temporary withdrawal Three or four days of fighting Up to thestime left failed to bring about any results.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
MA TOR WILL TALK ON
 MUNICIPAL CLEANUP

Mayor Clifford Wilson acting as vice president of the Clean-up Association of the East will address Boy Scouts and other young men Of the city to- night at the high school upon the campaign which as been inaugurated in tl1is city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30

AUCTION SALE, Thursday morning 10 o'clock at 1047 Broad St. Fine lot of household furniture and household furnishings, including some rare antiques, mahogany side boards, bureaus, chairs, tables, looking glasses, books, pictures, china. bric-a-brac, etc. Daniel P. Keane- Suctioneer. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
All Aboard for
 Picture Land.

It's time to get started on the Kodak Express.
 Tickets ready now and a great trip guaranteed every body who invests.
 The Kodak Express takes you where you will and brings back what you see !!
 Kodaksss and to s4s.
 Brownies-s1 to $1o-
 Possibly best liked ko- daks are those that take picture size of postcard. Here are some
 No sA Folding -s2O.
 six-Three Kodak, No. sA-$4S. Folding Brownie, No. sA-s1o1
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
AMERICAN PHYSICIAN. RELEASED BY REBELS

Washington. March 30-Dr. lambert. the American physician arrested by Mexicans at Los Mochis, after cor stItutionaIis officer upon whom he had performed an operation had died, has been released as the result of the energetic activities in his behalf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30

WANTED-5O neatly dressed men, women. Steady workers, paid daily, easy work. Constant employment, experience unnecessary. All na- tionalities employed. Call even ings. Stevenson's, 672 Main St.
 2a q an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
Albums for your prints.

Fine way of keeping one s Kodak pictures is in album.
 They re kept fresh and clean and are easily view ed.
 Albums in sizes 5 by 2, 8 by 10, and II by 14 inches.
 Bound in cloth, leather cite, or real leather.
 1Oc to $3. Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
There's fun on rollers.

Real live boy or girl gsts ictz fun andS exercise on a patr or rr skates.
 Ready
 yVfnsIow make. cast or hollow rollers. some with bal 'bearin1r- just to any length-55c 45c sac to $2.5o.
 Front basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
On your cycle, try Rowland tire.

There $ a Rowland bicy- cIe tire made of such great rubber and by such a re- markable process that we guarantee it against in5lr by oil, by road oil, the great foe of rubber
 For a whole riding seasur. t17' guarantee runs
 2s by l I-2 or 5-S inches~-t.
 Howland regulation tire4 11F evcies aarne eizes. auaranteec for days (and any defeets UiIl shc in that tiune)"Sz.
 Front baser1ent-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
Rah for new Lion Bicvc1es.

HUI LILC-T gI589
 Bicycles for men and women; for big boys and girls.
 Built of such good stun that we guarantee each one
 Have coaster-brake, mud guards, spring saddle, roller chain, special handle-baTs
 Attractive finish, runs as smoothly as a watch
 Great yalue-$23
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30

Wants, To Rent, For esIe. &c., l cent a word in Earmee Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30

The funeral of Helen. the six months daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold E. Hoffman, of 6S East Main street. was held at 9 o'clock this af- ternoon. The Rev. E. H. Kenyon of St. PamPs Episcopal church officiated at the services. Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
MRS. EDWARD 6. ATKINS

The funeral of Mrs. Edward O. At kins was held Saturday afternoon from her home, 7s1 Tom Thumb street. Rev. George. O. Tamblyn, pas tor of Olivet Congregational church, officiating. The bearers were John w. Rose. Arthur B. Rose Prof. John Adam Hugo, and William F. Upton Mrs. Atkins was born in Buffalo, N. Y.s but lived the greater part of her life in Bridgeport. The deceased has been in failing health for number of years. She was we'll known among the older residents of the North End. She is survived by her husband, two sons. Dr. Charles E. At Clarence E.. Atkins, dentist, and one daughter. Miss Annie c. Atkins: