davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
REFUGEES FROM
 OSTEND MARRY

s1Corespondence of Associated Press.)
 London, Nov. 3.-Horrfble as the experiences of the refugees from Lou vain, Malines, Antwerp and iOstend have been, romance has not been en- tirely lost in the wave of agony and sorrow which the war has brought to English shores. Duwwich was the scene of a wedding two days after the fall of OStend which joined the for tunes of two Iuclz1ess wanderers who fled for weeks before the onco1ning Germans.
 When Brussels was about tp be taken the bride became separated from her father and mother Just on the eve of her marriage. The en- trance of the Germans upset all we'd. ding plans, but the young girl found her nance few days later amonN refugees at Malines. They drifted with friends into. Antwerp. and finally found their way to England. Not be- ing able to com Inunicate with her pa rents, the young woman decided to marry even if her relatives could nors attend her wedding. The Mayor and Mayoress of Ca1nberwell honored the young couple with their presence at the wedding and the wedding guests were other refugees who had shared the hardships Of the contracting par ties in fhsfr flight from Belgium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
RUSSIANS HOEEF II
 OVER OUTCOME OF
 STRUGGLE D IN TURKEY

Lnndon. Nov. sAn dmperiaa man 4festo on the outbreak of ths war " ith Turkey has been issued in Retro4 grad according to the corresponde dent Of Reuhers Telegram company in the Russian capital sIt. reaSds as foa lows:
 the struggle against Ralssia
 erullg and Austria. have incited Turkey into taking arms against this emp niFe-
 EsussAa win receive this fresh ag- eressIOn on the part of the ancient psrsectttor Of the Christian and the Slav peoples with tra.nqEt1i1fty ana con t1Iezlce in God The valiant armies Of as lssla will triumph once again---xfot for the first time, over the Turkish hordes Once again we will know how to punish the insolent foe Of our fatfer1ar1d.
 esnr conf1dence Is unshalralbIe that ths il a dvised intervention of Turkey wi only hasten the fataI issue to tha t empire and open the way for the Rus Jan settlement Of problems On the tBiaeh Sea. which have been handed down by OUT ancesors'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
REJECTION OF TURKEYS OvERTURES AGAINST WAR
 INTERESTS ALL EUROPE

London. Nov. 3-Russia has replied to Turkeys apology for the raids of her navy in the Black Sea with the fatefu1 words Too 1ate.'' and in Lon don it is hardly likely that diplomatic pressure will prevent the war party among the Young Turks from drag ging their country into the i'm broglio.
 The events of the past twelve hours show that the grand Vizier fof Fur key has made every effort to con cilfate the entente powers but the in fluence of his partisans in the Turkish cabinet Is not believed to be great enough to force the porte to meet the demands for repara.tion forrnuIateosin the Franco British notes. So far as Russia is concerned a. state Of war with Turkey actually exists and the reply Of the Russian foreign minister to the explanation of the grand vizier does not hold out in the opinion of London any hope for a peaceful out come to the dispute.
 The tuTnult has rolled back from the Belgian coast and after the ap- parent failure of their fierce assault on the English and Belgian lines around Ypres, the Germans evidently are diverting their attack toward a more southerly point. Much activity on the part of the German mobile columns is reported from Belgium and there IS evidence to show that the invaders have not yet exhausted all the resources which are being brought to bear in the campaign to cut their way through to Calais
 The trennendous German assault at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
aLUClkIEST MAN IN THE WARP"
 HIT THREE TIMES, IS UNlNJURED

Corespondence of Associated Press.)
 Eondon, Nov 3.-Gany narrow es- capes and deeds Of wond erfuI bray cry have been made by the injured British and Belgian soldiers now re- covering in English hospitals. A young lance corporal Of the Kings Royal Rifles, who is recovering from a bullet wound sn his knee, owes his life to a crucifix which he picked up in an empty house where he was bil- : 1eteds A strange impulse compelled him to pick up the crucifix and put 1t in his haversack.
 During an engagement a, few days later many of the corporals com- rades were killed by. bullets which were almost spent. The young cor poral was hit in the knee and later found when taken to a hospital that passed completely through his hay ersack, but had been deflected from his body by the crucifx, one of the arms of which had been broken off by the bullet.
 Private W. Hinton of the First East Lancferss poses as the 1uckiest man in the army He was hit by three bullets within a minute without Sc rfous injury. One bullet hattened i've rounds of communication in his belt. Another smashed the magazine of his rifle and a. third passed through hls cap.
 A letter from one of the Royal Engineers describes the remarkable pluck of Lieutenant R. Pottinger of Tedmouth. Pottfnger and his sec ton were attempting sto blow up a. bridge under fire. They laid the charge and the section retired. Lieu tenant Pottinger and a sapper re rnained behind to light the fuse The charge did not explode. The sapper then fired ten rounds of ammunition at the charge without success Pot tinger then, said: 'sI,ll make the thing go off. He shook hands with the sapper and walked to the bridge. There he put the nnuzzle of his re- voIyer into the charge and fired all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
1000, GOO BeIgians Horneiess,
OL EPIC IS SAFE
 AT BELFAST BERTH H

London Nov. The steamer OIyl11- pic anchored safely at Belfast this morning. Her passengers and mails were landed before noon
 The Olympic, from New York, Oct. .21, for Glasgow. put into Lough swiI- 1y, on the north of Ireland. Oct 29, presumably seeking safety from mines in these waters. She left Lough Sv7il- ly today.
 From Oct. 2s to Nov 2 the Olympic was at anchor in a remote part of Lough SwilIy. During the stay of the Olympic in the Ioughs none of the pas .sengers on board with exception Of Mir Schwab. of the Bethlehem Steel Works, was permitted connunfcation with the shore It had been reported that the vessel had been warned by wireless Of the. danger of German mines in these waters.
 There is profound unrest in Mexico over the fact that they have had president as much as st weeksx.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

six cartridges. Even then the charge did not go off and the men had to flee leaving the bridge intact. If. the charge had gone off the young lieu tenant would have disappeared com pletely, but the approaching Germans would have been robbed Of an easy entry into the allies, territory
 One of the officers on the i1I-fated Greasy which was sunk by the Ger man su bmarines. was severely injured on the head, had both his legs bro ken and his feet crushed as he was thrown into the air by the expIo- sion. His body was sucked under the water by the sinking sruiser, but was picked up by one of the rescue ships
 Twenty hours Afterwards the injured officer regained consciousness and his first words were. Are we down hearted q No?''
 A sergeant of the line was made adjutant for his coolness and bravery in one of the engagements in LOT raine. With three men the ser geant was sent across an open field to colonel could tell where the enenay's s trenches were and what their prob able strength was A haiI5o bullets was directed at the four men They made their way to a small farmhouse, where they climbed up on a tile roof and from the shelter of a, chimney began firing at the Germans An gered by the inprudence of the four soldiers. the Germans directed one of their batteries on the rouse and razed it.
 My s1nartest patrol leader is gone the colonel remarked, as he saw the building. crumble. The three privates were nc, more, but the little sergeant was. soon seen running across the field toward his command When the sergeant arrived breathIess at headquarters the colonel asked witT mock severity why he did not stay to continue the fire.
 Sorry, sir. but the pigs knocked my house down. was the reply
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

Ypres is believed by London oabserv- CTS to have been repu1sed decisiveIy. But this has been at terrible cost to the cream of the British army which apparently s1las suffered as severely as did the Belgian forces whic hsbore the first brunt of the sea coast battle.
 Concerning the situation along the river Aisne the reports from Berlin and Paris are sharply contradictory. The Germans declare they have made distinct progress while the French as- sert that all the violent German as- sau1ts have failed completely.
 In the eastern arena, the Russian right wins which rests on the from tier of East Prussia evidently has been sustaining determined attacks from the Germans Tn the mean time, the Austrians, hundreds of miles away. still threaten the Russian left wing. Reports of the fall of Przemys1 are declared to be premature by Petrograd and due to the capture Of 4, 900 men of the Przemysl garrison together with a, large amount of arms and munitions when q sortie was at. tempted.
 Today the drastic mine policy of the British admiralty is meeting with general approval The new mine regulations virtually close the North Sea from the north and the naviga- ton which normally follows North Sea routes will be diverted to the English Channel. This change in trade routes will give England much better control over neutral shipping which otherwise would use the North Sea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
"TOO LATE FOR AMENDS
 RUSSIA TELLS TURKEY

London, Nov. s-A Reuter- despatch from Petrograd says: .'In reply to a telegram from the Turkish grand vi zter expressing regret at the rupture of the good relations existing between Turkey and Russia owing to an at tack by the Russian fleet Sergius Sag onoff, the. Russian minister of foreign affairs denied that the Russian fleet was the first to fire and said he fear ed it was too late to enter into pour parlers of any kind with Turkey,
 The telegram from the grand vtzier was read to Foreign Minister Sazon- off by the Turkish charge d'affaires. It said:
 s'sConvey to Sazonoff our deep re- gret at the rupture of the good re1a- ttons between the two powers which ad been caused by the hostile acts of the Russian fleet. You can assure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
A WARNING TO MANY
Some Interesting Facts
 About Kidney Troubles

Few people realize to what extent their health depends upon the condi- ton of the kidneys
 The physician in nearly all eases of serious illness, makes g. chemical an alysis of the patients urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are do- ing their work properly, the other or gans cannot readily be brought back to health and strength.
 When the kidneys are neglected or abused in any way, serious results are sure to follow. According to health statistics, Bright's disease which is really an advanced form of kidney trouble caused nearly ten thousand deaths in 1918, in the state of New York alone Therefore, it behooves us to pay more attention to the health Of these most important organs.
 An ideal herbal compound that has had re1narka ble. success as a kidney remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy.
 The mild and healing influence of this preparation, in most eases, is soon realized, according to sworn state nents and verified testimony of those who have used the remedy.
 If you feel that your kidneys re- quire attention and wish a sample bot tie, write to pr. KilIner & Co.,, Bfng- harnton, N. Y. Mention this paper enclose ten cents and they will gladly forward it to you by Parcel Post.
 Swamp-Root is sold by every drug gist in bottles of two sizes-5oc and S1.O0.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
FRENCH PRESIDENT ! AND KING ALBERT
 REVIEW SOLDIERS

Paris. Nov. 3A bombardment 4of F'urnes, in Belgium, 26 miles south west of Bruges, by the Germans, did not prevent the review there yesterT day of the French and Belgian troops. by President sPoincare. of France, King Albert of. Belgium and Alexan- dre Millerand, the French war minis ter.
 While the shells of the German guns, apparently directed against the railroad station at Furnes. were ex- ploding at frequent intervals the President. King and war minister. were in the neighborhood of the Hotel De Vile. There to the. strains or the Marseillaise and the Brabanconne, the national airs of the two countries, which were given with much spirit. the soldiers of France and Belgium passed by. All the men displayed great enthusiasm.
 Later President Poincare, Minister Minerands and General Joffre had a long interview with the King to whom the President expressed fervent admiration for the Belg1ans and best wishes on behalf of France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
WOMEN IN MALE
 DRESS AT FRONT

London. Nov. s---Tgne correspond ent of the Morning Post, in Petrograd, sends the following:
 The rumors persist that PrzamysI in GaIicda, has been taken but these reports gre untrue What really hap pened is that the Russians captured 4, 900 of the garrison. with large amount of arms and equipment when the garrison attenpted a sortte. Csho1- era and typhus are reported to be raging at Przemysl.
 tsTE1e number of women coming back wounded from the Russian front. proves that the contingent of adven- turous females on the fighting lines is considerable These women as gen eraJ rule cut their hair. assume a so1-= dier's uniform and get away secretly with the connivance Of friends among the soldiers Others start alone on various pretexts,- such as seeking in Jured srelatives and then don male at. tire when they reach the front.
 "A iCossack girl trooper. Helen Cho- ba, went with the full knowledge and permission of the authorities. having long been distinguished as a horse woman, swordswoman and marksWe- man. 5
 s.Colonel 1'onilobbskaya's daughter who, in male uniform on Augustowo front distinguished herself as a scout leader, has been wounded three times.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
LODY CONVICTED
 AS GERMAN SPY
 DEATH IS ASKED

London. Nov. 3.--Carl Hans Iody elias Charles A IngIis. q pseudo American was found guilty Of being German spy in six minutes de1fber- alton by fhe court martial oVef which Lord Ehey1smore presi6 led.
 The court n1axtiaI did not intimate what sentence sEtu be imposed IL whatever 1t Is must be confirmed by the general commanding the home district.
 soldiers with fixed hayonets again guarded Izoe1y in court The Crow n. Prosecutor declared Isody had admit ted being an alien enemy, posing in El1i igland and Ireland as a civilian, sometimes as an A1aerfcah. while he sent valuable information to Ger xnanx The prosecutor asked that Aody suffer the penalty imposed by dlternationaI layzs,---death.
 The lawyer for the defense admit ted thar Lody was a lieutenant Tn the German army reserves He had talk en risks because he considered it his highest patriotic duty to do so. The lawyer appealed. not against I.ody's conviction but against execution of. the extreme penalty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
AR HITS GLASSES
 AT OKF ORD UNIV

pondence q Associated Press.}
 6zo9,ds E.a1ss.. Nov. oz1ore EIa- isslty has opened with 1.ssO un- dexsradna4es instead of aboua 5000.
 Ehe Nozn nlnatang Coxnnnfttee Of the AE1d1ary Board has pub1fshed list of 300 nneang5exs of the University who have been reconaznended for com zr1laszoneL This 1fHt. however, con who are already graduates some Of them sraduates Of several years
 htnndtrs or her actual und q srgrad- mate naexzbers. Oxford has sent s1,- 500 to swell the nu1rbers Of His Ma 5esty land forces or the remnant 1sft in OHords oousd derabIe traction Bratislh army. The. German Rhodes scholars ares Of courSes consoic1cus by Ehaar abaance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
GIVES POS I MEN
 S0M E BUSY TIME

tCorespondence Of Associated Press.l
 Paris, Nov. .33.-lA we'll known mem Der of the Acadern has written a. letter for the man who never gets one,,' to be distr1 buted in the French trenches In it he says:
 Apparently there are very few amongst our soldiers who never re- cetve any 1etters But if there is such q one 1t is to him that I address this letter
 stI see you from heregfny dear young fellow, I see your disap pofnment and appears in sight with a number of letters in his hand an calls out first letters in his hand and calls out first eager hands envelopes which contain the good wishes of the family and a. mothers kisses. Everyone is grave and everyone listens for his name to be called out. Nothing for you 's
 You fight, however, just as we'll as your comrades And whilst you only do as well as they do, you really do Something more The other soldiers are fighting for the homes of their ancestors and for the defence of their property. You have neither home. nor ancestors nor property, and you fight with as much courage as those who are getting letters by every post
 Don't he ashamed because no one has written to you Be proud. Oth- CTS have been born in a family whose position is made. You will have the satisfaction and the pride of making your own. They have received, you will give, andS your part is by far the best
 Once more, my son, courage and good luck And let me send you a kiss, who have no son, and you who have no father.
 z (Signed) BRIEUx
 French Academician.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
OUCH! E LOINBAGO! RUB PAINS FROM SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backache away with small trial bottle of old est.
 Jacobs Oil

Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains. sharp aches and twingesf Now list en! That's lumbago, sciattc or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating '.St. Jacobs OiI.'' Nothing else takes out sore ness,, lameness and stiffness so quickly You simply rub 1t on back and out comes the pain. It is harm less and doesn't burn the skin.
 Timber upi Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle Of old, honest est Jacobs OiI's from any drug store. and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatfca, because your back will never hurt or cause any more mis- cry It never disappoints and has been recommended for 60 yeara
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

the Russian imperial government that the sublime porte will not fail to make an opportune solution of this duestion and will take all measures to prevent a repetition of such incl dents.
 .sYou can declare to Sazonoff that the Ottoman government has decided to forbid the Turkish fleet entering the Black Sea. We hope in turn that our nttoraL
 ssIn the interests of both countries firmly hope that the imperial Rus sian government will show in this affair the sames pirit of conciIiati n.''
 AS the declaration of the Turkish charge altered nothing in the exist ing situation, the Russian foreign minister informed him. that he would receive his passports ofl Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
sargent Paints Amid Wal,

London, Nov. s=John S. Sargent was painting n the Austrian Tyrol when the war broke out. and. accord ing to The Manchester Guardian. there was some anxiety among his friends, despite his American citizen ship.
 That anxiety now has been relieved by news that MT. Sargent,s work has mot been interrupted in any way, and that he purposes to return to London next months
 Peace Prize to Holland
 The Hague, Netherlands, Nov. B. The Handelsblad of Amsterdam has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
BIew Up His Gunboat.

Arnsterdan1. Nov. sA dispatch received here from ConstantinopIe by way of Vienna says
 According to reliable news an Anglo French fleet yesterday entered. Tchesn1e Bay, Asia Minor. about forty miles west of Smyrna where the small Turkish gunboat Berak Refs and the Turkish steamer KaniII-Adda were anchored.
 The commander of. the Turkish gunboat sank the steamer and blew. up his own vessel in order to prevent their capture by the allied fleet,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
s5.ooo .ooO To need BeIgians..

London. Nov. 3-To avert starva- tion, Belgium must have monthly a minimum Of 60, GOO tons of wheat, 15.- 900 tons of corn, 5000 tons of peas or beans and a limited amount of bacon or lard.
 This will allow ration of ten ounces per capita per diem, which is about one-half the soldiers ration It will cost between s4, ,ooo. GOO and $5, 900, 900 monthly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
LABoRER ESCAPES IN
 CHANGING BLOW FROM ETlczIElEE.

Don4inick Francis, g years old, New Haven railroad laborer, living at 1T Reilly street, received a 1acera tion of the scalp, bruises and 1acerations Of the back and possible internal injur- ies, when struck a. glancing blow by a work train locomotive near the rail- road station this morning He was taken to Bridgeport hospital for oib- se1vation upon the advice of Dr. Well don, emergency hospital ambulance surgeon.
 was barred from the French army when he tried to volunteer because of his failure to pass the physical exam nation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
BRI ON M IN
 FUR DYE ERCOATS

SCoresp cnd ence of Associated Prses.
 Eendon, Nov. with tl1e build- ing Of new store houses heris it is learned that the governor is lay ing in an immense stock of furs ana coats for ther army.
 F1lese ma& &erfaIs are arriving by the traIn Iced 4 Alre4s1y tl1e sheds cover acres Of groz1sd, suFroundod by barhed wire fences and guarded by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
A GOLD,
 OPENS CL LOGGED HEAD AND NOSE
Tapes Cold Compound'' ends severe colds or grippe
 in few hours.
Relief comes instantly

ReHefa comes instantly l3I7
 A Gose taken every two hours un- til three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs
 It promptly opens clogged-up. nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty, discharge or nose run ming, relieves sick headache, duIlness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing and stiffness.
 Don't stay suffed-up. Quit blow ing and snufflingt Ease your throb- ,bing headl Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Tapes Cold Gompound'' which costs only 5 cents at any drug store. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
Motorcyclists Hits
 Man and Then Flees

Bennario Dilorenzo ,a~ street sweep CT living at 352 Grand street. is Ncon- fined to his home in a serious cond1- ton as a result of being knocked down by a motorcyclst at Main and Congress streets yesterday He says that the rider did not stop but hurried away at high speed
 DiIorenzo was assisted to his home and placed under the care of pr, D. J. Mccarthy Today relatives ap- peared at police headquarters, asking that the naotorcyclist be located. Mo torcyeIe Policeman Gorglas has been assigned to make an investigation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
GAS Prisoners, AIIies Row.,

have broken out at Darmstadt be- tween English and French prisoners of war, 2 says statement given to the press today. As a result it became necessary to move the Eng1ishmen. among whom is Col. Grey, into af- other camp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
Dr. Mary Crawford at F,ront.

Paris, Nov. 3--Dr. Mary Crawford, a. member Of the Duchess of Talley- rand's Red Cross section, has become resident physician Of the American military hospital where 800 French and British wounded already have been treated and discharged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
Found In the

saying that the managers of the Nobel Institute have decided to give this years, Peace Prize, which amounts to about s40, ,000. to the Netherlands Goernment. to De applied toward the support of Belgian refugees In Ho1z land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
Million Hit By Blood.

Washington, Nov 3Of7cial dis patches received from the American legation in sPezfn today reported that the flood in the Huai river district in China was spreading and that a million persons were affected by it No details were. given.