davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
ALLIES MEET DESPERATE
 RESISTANCE ON LONG BATTLE FRONT:
 GERMAN ZEPPELINS DO MUCH DAMAGE
Von Kluck's Army Is Putting Up Fierce Battle Against French and English Forces-=Russians Continue.Succes. ses In Galicia--=Emperor William Slightly III

The thirteenth day of the of Afsne % northeast of Paris finds still fighting desperately with the Germans hery Te the gradual advance of the allies
 The French army is enrenched position betWeeE the SOme and Disc rivers, approximately 60 Paris.
 On the eastern in GeHan reported to be making determined assault positions One report of the fighting there places the 10000.
 In the eastern theatre pursuit Austro German forces in Galcia continues stae ment the Gacan fortified positions of CzyseuTsand FouIstyn, together with artillery beeea
 
 Following the capture the Jaroslar moved forward 12 miles to the of Przeworsk and Lancu The claim aeadv closing CracoW
 Berlin official statement says there noscange eastern
 Zeppelin aTships have extended their operations Begian seaside of OStend bombs droppodO diFigible. caused considerable damage to buildings
 Emperor William reported suffering severe caught while observing the German soldiers before Verdun in aviOent rainstOrm.
 government reported to refused Germany permission troops prepared defend Sizerlands many fOrciby attempt to the frontier.
 French official announcement states that the again bombarding the cathedral at Rheims.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
VERA CRUZ ORDER OF EVACUATION IS
 HELD UP 10 DAYS

It is felt here that the warning giv- enthem by Paul Fuller, Presi dent Wilson's personal representative, that the administration would discounten- ance further fighting in Mexico, would be needed.
 The cutting of all telegraphic and telephone communication and the only railroad between Vera Cruz and Mexico City by a force of men under Higeno, former federal general, oc- caSioned some uneasiness in officia circles today, especially in view of tn fact that many Americans who fled from Mexico City during the revo1t1- tion had returned to the capital. Of hcia1s anxiously awaited the reasons for communication being cut off and information as to what is transpiring in Mexico City.
 Consul General Canada, at Vera Cruz, has recommended to the state department that in view of the chang ed situation it would be advisable to retain the American forces there pending more normal conditions Interest here today centered to a large extent in the efforts of General Pablo Gonzales, chief of the army of. the east, to patch up the differences between Carranza and Villa and the conference planned between George E. 4Carothers, the. American consular agent, and General Obregon. at Juarez was to be discussed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
LATE WAR NEWS

Berlin, Sept. 25-Via London-The following official announcement dated September 24, has been given out at army headquarters: sIn the western theatre of the war today, there have been some minor engagements but nothing of importance has transpired. There is no news from Belgium or the eastern war arena.''
 Rome, Sept 25-The GiornaIe .d'Ita1fa publishes report from Basel that Switzerland has refused a re- quest from the Germans for permis- sion to send three army corps across Swiss territory.
 New York, Sept. 25-The Cunard liner Caronia, no longer the trim pas senger vessel of the ocean travellers but now an auxiliary British cruiser with big guns showing fore and aft steamed off Sandy Hook this morning. For three days the Caronia has been in this vicinity but today was the first time that observers ashore had seen her.
 Lcndon, Sept 25-The United States cruiaer Tennessee, which has been in European waters distributing Amerf- can relief, will not start fer home on Oct. 1, as previously announced. The Representatives of tIns government who aided in relief work will sail shortly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
A. T. & s. 60.
 WILL NOT PAY
 FOR NEW PAVING
Refuses to Stand Assessment on Stratford. Avenue.

The American Tube 6 Stamping company has notified the BoNrd Of Ap- praisals of Benefits and Damages that l 1t will refuse to pay it's assessment for the wooden block pavement in Straf- ford avenue The street is divided in. front of the company's factory Tt this point There Is a small green with trees in the center and the northern- shaIf Of the street has been paved with wooden blocks while the southern half, that which is in close proximity to Ehe plant has been left with its pavement of macadam roa1beds Be- cause of this the company claims it is not benefited and therefore not liable to assessrn eut for the pavement.
 Within a short time the board will send out notices of the assessm ents against property owners for the wooden block pavement in Stratford avenue from Yellow NH bridge to the and half of this. or s2e,5O0, must be side of the street This is the largest paving assessment ever laid in. Bridge port.
 Because the Wolverine Motor Go. owns property on either side of Web ister and Bay streets, and the lower ends of these streets have been dis continued by orders of the common council. other property owners who feel they are aggrieved appeared be fore the board last night and asked for damages. One property owner placed his damages at $1,0oo but the board has decided that no one was either beneAted or damaged by the change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
BRIDGEPORT MEN
 WANT FITZGERALD
 AS NEW CHAIRMAN

P. H. Brady, William F. Russell and John J. Broderick; who has a proxy for Michael J. Clabby, are attending the meeting of the Democratic state central committee at the Hotel Taft in New Haven today. It is predicted that Attorney David B. Fitzgerald, chairman of the New Haven town committee will be named as chair man of the state central committee.
 His management of Gov. Ba1dwin's 8 campaign for United States senator is given as a reason for emitting him to the position as leader of the state Democracy. The Bridgeport commit teemen favor Attorney Fitzgerald. His only opponent is George Forster, of Vernon. The contest of Charles J. Dillon and Joseph T. Burns of the Second district Hartford for the place in the state committee will be settled before adjournment. The committee decided to establish campaign head quarters in the Hotel Taft.
 The senatorial fight oyer in the 11th between John Mccarthy and John Shan1ey will not be taken up until after Oct. 1, and then only in the event that the IA delegates from that district fail to decide the tie. which already stands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
PARIS OFFICE REPORTS HEAVY
 FIGHTING ALONG FRENCH BORDER

ton shows no change To ShsseasE 0f the Arsonne the enemy haS not been able to move out of varernes. On the right bank of the river nGeE1se the enemy succeeded in getting a footing on the heights of the MeA1se and in the region of the promomeory of Hat ton ChateI and forced in the direction of St. MihieI he bonbarded tho forts of Paroohes and of Camp De Remains. To offset this. to the south Of Yerdun we remain masters of the heights of the Mouse and our troops, moving out of Toul, advanced until they reached the region of Beaumont.
 ''Thfrd-On our right wing, LOT raine and the vosgee. we have repulsed attacks of minor importance on No meny. To the east of Lunevines the enemy has made some demonstrations along the lines of the river Vegouse and the river BIette."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

psris Sent. 26.-The following of fcial communication was given out Ill Paris this afternoon:
 ..Eirs+-On our left wing there has begun a general action of great vao- 1ence between those detachmenes or ar forces that are operating between inc river Sornnae ond the river Disc and the army corps which the enemy have grouped in the region around Torgnter and St. Quentin. These army corps have come, some from the cen fer of the enemys line and others from Lorraine, and the Vosges- The last named corps were transported by rail to Combrai, by way of Liege and va1enciennes to the north. As far as Rerry-au-Bac there has been no fight ing of importance.
 'sSecond-Fturther to the east, as far as the Argonne region the sftua-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
AUSTRALIANS TAKE
 NEW GUINEA TOWN

bureau this afternoon issued the fol- lowing statement:
 ItsThe- admiralty announces that a telegram has been received from Vice Admiral Sir George Patey stating that the town and the harboY of Friedrich Wilhelm, the seat of government of Kaiser WiIhelms $ land 6t1e name ap- piled to the German portion Of New Guinea) have been occupied by an Australian force without opposition.''
 The armed forces of the enemy ap- pear to have been concentrated at Herbertshohe, where they were anni- Inflated.
 .'The British flag has been hoisted at Friedrich Wilhelm and garrison has been established there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
IBIG MORTGAGE DEED
 OF CRANE co. FILED

me certificate by which the Crane Co. mortgages for $2o, GOO, 900 to fs- sue 1-2 gold bonds was filed in the town clerks office today. The certifI- cate Is signed by James N. Wallace and Breckinbrfdge Jones' At a meet ing held June l, 1914, holders of 156,- 75s shares of the stock of the Crane Go. voted in favor of the mort gage. The property involved is located in Bridgeport Chicago. Alabama, Colo rado, Vancouver, B. C., WasIington 10. C., Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kan sas, Michigan, Mississippi, Nebraska. New York. Ohio. Oklahoma, Oregon, Washington, Texas and New Jersey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
GERMANY ORDERS INDEPENDENT
 INQUIRY INTO BACKING OF LOUYAlN

,caHy and economically w4S sscWd
 While the Credit Lyonnatg has stop- ped the payment Of its dtV4dead. the board of the Deutsche Ban11 BsclaEaai that it has met with the payments aa usual since the beginning Of Ghe vVar and has been able to stand crsd1tB aae- cause it has been possible to resl4Ea9 on it's capital
 General Bexerg on explaining 1li1f resignation as a commandeEs-1n-czld of the British forces in South Ahrica, is reported to have declared GhaE even a part of the Brit4sh cabinet was ,no< convinced that war with Gernnszay was justified. England, he said, repsa4-t iedly violated the independence ot2A- CT nations and perpatrabsd Gn Gh@ South African war every poSsfh2U atroc5ty. Poles in Berlin hsvS -EeceaEsd the information that the Eussian EUvs ernment has decided to cowtmaEt1a1 the aged Prince Eadz4wf1I. leader of the Polish party in the German Eeatch- stag, who has been arrested in St--E7e- tersburg, espionage being given hS4a prete1t-
 With the idea of sa6egraT T'd2nGa her neutrality the Italian government ana9 adopted measures directed agaanat French diplomatic advances according to despatches made pEfb3so heras
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
SOLDIERS OF BOTH SIDES FACE DEATH WITH UTMOST COOLNESS, SAYS CHAPLAIN

New York; Sept. 25.-A tale of war fare from the British camp in France, vivid with description of the way the English forces faced death on the bat t1eheld, of the jokes they cracked and the prayers they said with the bullets sweeping their ranks, was brought to New York today aboard the steamer Mauretania by the Rev. James Mo1loy, a native of Trenton, N. J., who served as chaplain for several weeks with one of the British regiments in France
 ''In a modern battle there is an overpowering sense of unreality," he said. ''The business of seeing men kill each other seems mechanical be- cause of the preponderance of the machine element in the affairs. The human element simply b1eeds and dies, but the machines continue il4 their perfection of slaughter.
 ''The conduct of the English and Irish soldiers in the trenches was sur prising. There those men stood be- hind shouIder-hig mounds of dirt facing level sprays of death in front yet cracking jokes and singing snatch es of music hall ballads between vol Ieys. Stupendous bravery, I call it, or stupendous absence of nerves.
 I've heard men under the crashing fire of the terrible guns and with comrades dropping all about them unite in roaring It's a Long Road to Tipperary, as if they were in bar racks.
 But how the Germans did pound that British line at Mons! They came on and on, and on, never stopping, never fa1tering. It was like the waves of bluegrass rolling up through the fog One section would break away and die but another would be right behind it. The Ger man commanders threw their men in to the face of British fire with abso- lute recklessn ess. counting on the sheer weight of numbers to over whe1m us.
 ITO see those German lines move forward through the glasses was like watching regiments of toy soldiers pushing across a, table. You'd see a. long row of pale blue blocks, topped with spiked helmets, break from cover and core rushing at Ec5.. Then a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
|KR0NpRINz WILHEEm SAID TO HAVE SUNK
 BIG BRITISH VESSEL

I the Kronprinz Wilhelm took to her British warsh1ps engaged in long range running duel without known serious results.
 The Kronprinz Wilhelm sailed from New York ostensibly for Bremen, on August 3. It was stated after her departure that she had on board pro- visions and a large store of coal which las was expected. she would transfer to the German cruisers operating in American waters
 The British steamer Indian Prince, a vessel of 1,175 tons, sailed from Rio 1Janiero on August 25 for Port of Spain and New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
DYING WISH OF MRS. WILSON IS
 NOW REALIZED

Washington, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's dying wish that the worst sIun1s in Wash ington be abolished was finally seaIized today when the presf- dent signed a bill clearing a1- Ieys of dwelling places AL though it differed in some par tdcu1ars from the measure as Mrs. Wilson originally cham pioned it, the president decided 1t accomplished the principal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

Rio Janiero, vto London. Sept 25- The German steamer Prussia, has ar rived at Santos and landed the master and 15 men of the British steamer In dian Prince, which was sunk by the German auxiliary cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm.
 This is, the first definite news of the Kronprinz Wilhelm, North German Lloyd liner, since she was reported as having been seen transferring coal to the German cruiser Karlsruhe in West Indian waters.
 British cruisers came up when the transfer of coal was in progress and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

British gun at your elbow would speak, a shell would drop right in the midst of that blue block, a, great hurl- ing up of smoke and soil and the block would be gone, nothing left but a few little men mad1y running back through the haze of powder smoke
 But the German shells kept com ing and coming. They are terrible those shells. have seen one shell enter hill and there explode, carry ing away the whole top of the hill. I have seen a, company of British wip- ed out by. the explosion of a single shell.
 Perhaps the night fighting is the most weird and terrible to see. In the forces of the, allies had the superiority through their preponderant supply of aeroplanes. The allied forces beat a aeropZanes which were lousy day and night but particularly at night
 You could hear the wfirring of in- visible propellers overhead and by straining your ears could trace the direction of the night fier over the German positions. Gunners stand rady behind their pieces, keyed up to a high pitch of efficiency.
 Suddenly a spark appears in the heavens, it falls. The airman has dis covered the position of a German bat terry and his falling torch makes the range and the position. Instantly the British guns roar and a shower of shells soar up, to follow the line of that falling star.
 The retreat Of the British from Mons to Sells was one long nightmare No sleep for anyone; no rest from the marrying of the German guns and cav airy.
 Yet so stubborn was the spirit of the soldiers in the trenches that they rebe1ded against the order to retreat, failing to understand that the slow falling back in the face of the Ger man advance was in connection with pre-arranged plans of the French and British
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
WILSON DECLINES ENDORS MENT FOR
 A SECOND TERM

Washington, Sept 25-At the direc- Eton of President wilson. Secretary TumuIty today wrote letter to New Jersey Democrats declining to have them endorse the President for sec ond term-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

Washington, Sept. 25.-SecretaFy Garrison today ordered Brig. General Funston commanding the American forces at Vera Cruz not to withdraw during the next 10 days.
 Secretary Garrison announced that the order was caused by a delay in the adjustment of many details inci- dent to the transfer Of funds and the custom house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
BIG WIRELESS PLANTCLOSED

Woods Hole, Mass, Sept. 25.-Word was received here from Nantucket this afternoon that the Marcom wire less station at Siasconset was closed at 1 D. m., The closing was ordered yesterday by Secretary Daniels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

London, Sept. 25-In despatch from Rome the correspondent of the Central News says the Italian authoEi- ties have issued 8 decree prohibiting all aerial navigation over Italian ter ritory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
YOUTHS HELD FOR BURGLARY

Before Judge Coughlin at today's city court. session: John Meyers, IS years old, and Joseph Heebay, 1T years old. both of Kearney, N. J., bur glary, in two Broad street stores, held for superior court under bonds of $500 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

Biarritz, France, Sept. 25-Dr. De LoStaIot, a local physician who has in the past been consulted. by King AL fonso of Spain, has received from His Majesty a telegram expressing sym s,ctfly on the death of 8 son in battle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

London, Sept. 25-Emperor Will liam is suffering from the severe cold, according to the correspondent of the Chronicle. He caught 1t in the trenches before verdun where he was drenched by the rain when recently viewing his soldiers.
 Bordeaux, Sept 25-It yvas sn- nounced officially in Bordeaux this afternoon that the Germans last niRIrs recommenced Bombardfng fIae Rbein1a cathedral
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
STAMFORD LINEMAN
 IS KILLED BY FALL

Stamford, Sept 25ACharles Jewell, a lineman for the Telephone company, was killed by a fall from a pole in Elleck's Gut, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

The Red Star liner zeeland sailed under the British flag from New York to Quebec without passengers. It is understood she will carry Canadian t.nl ldfe4s fn F,ra-nca
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

Washington. Sept. 25-Adnninistra- ton officials today andously awaited the specialization of events in the break between Generals Carranza and Villa. stflI hopeful that efforts now being made to settle their differences would meet with success This feel ing is shared also by Rafael Zubaran Company, head of the constitutional- ist agency here, who in a statement expresses the hope that the troubles between the two generals will be sat isfactorfIy adjusted on the ground that no real cause exists for the break.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
MEXICO CFTY HOPEFUL


 Mexico City, Sept. 25.-Proaninent men here believe there is still a chance to make peace between Car raaza and Villa before the breach be- comes irreparable. Meanwhile the general public here does not seem to have been informed of the contro- versy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-22
MUSICALE At EXECUTIVE
MANSION.

The hospitable executive mansion
was brilliant with lights and gay With
guests on Friday evening when ii was
thrown open TO the Womans club for
the rendition of a concert that won
praise for the artistes who rendered
the program and the host and hostess
as well as the patronesses of the af-
fair. Tho program was a select one.
Professor J. l.. Tello eXcelled even
himself in his renditions on the vio-
lin. Miss Abrahamson and Miss Fisch-
er won applause and justly SO, for
their vocal selections. and Mrs.
Charles r. Doll as pianiste.
The program was as follows;
concert No No. Op. % II. Wien
iawski
CThree movcments)
ALLEGRO Moderate.
2-Andante non tropo- Romanza-
Allegro con fucoO.
ALLEGRO moderate.
samson ct Delila--"My Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice. Saint saens
Il Know a Lovely Garden &C,
D'Hardelot.
SONATA no, 2 op. 10 in &c.
Grieg.
(Three moyements)
l-LentO DoloroSo-ADegro NlNace,
2-Allegretto tranquillo.
3-Allegro animate.
Duo I. L. Tello and Mrs Charles T..
Doll
4-Spring Again. ...... ....E. Wright
Beauty's Eyes ....,....R T. Tosti
3-~Romance. ..... ..s..G. Svendsen
Scene from the Czardas No 4 Op.
Z2...... ........ ....J. lubay
Concert Romantic ....B GODDARD
(Third and Fourth MoyemenU
= . 4
Mrs. Spltz entertained last week in
honor OF her sister, Mrs Dreyfuss of
Denver who returned home a few
days ago after a visit of two weeks
in Santa Fc Tho Misses Spite gave
an at home on Thursday afternoon
which proved to be delightful social
event.
= e4
John X, Stauffcr former manager
Of the Santa Fe Daily New Mexican
returned home on Friday evening with
his nephews. John and Paul Walter,
after an absence Of over year In
Los Angeles where Mr. Stauffer held
q responsible position in the eircula-
ton department IF the Times and his
nephews were high school students in
tho junior aud freshmen classes rec
spectiyely a delegation Of Santa Fe
high school boys greeted the latter ~
the depot upon their return.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-22
To the Southeast

NUCH radiant pictures fill my soul with praise:
Red walls of rock and mountains sharp ana bue.
4 Dust all Of gold when sunlight glances through,
= Canyons deep-eefr where drifts the purple haze
And with the vision still the mystery grows.
whence came the color. whence this light of gold?
We Desert People, wise In an things old,
Tell the secret that your priest knows.
open hearts in sympathy and love;
Show how Nature nolds the just, right way
Teaching her child to reverence and obey
Faith Keep always with the Ones above.
See from the cleft beyond yon red wallis PRIDE
Rides "A wild horsefnan-sp rt the plan.
Iog the world Is there for him to gain
Hopes and achievements lying side By sde
or here another picture fun as true;
An Indian resting by sunlit wall
strife content is best of all
Peace and sure faith that skies always blue.
Oh land OF beauty, mystery and youth,
Your reds and puppies set my blood fire,
Your taWny fill with desire
TO still further in the search Of TRUTH
The night slips down and reds and Colds turn gray;
Yet the sky the glitering star fires burn;
Earth's light and color to heaven return;
All rests till dawns another day.
ELEANOR HOPE JOHNSON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-22
pnnLoMATnEAN EXERCISES.

The program rendered Friday after
noon by the Phlomathean society Of
the High school was one Of extraOrd-
mary merit, even for that Organiza-
ton, which is given to putting on good
and sprightly entertainments. The
musical numbers were splendidly
rendered ard the elocutionary efforts
were up 10 the high standard which
the society has always maintained.
The playlet, "a Lucky SiXpence," was
given In such a way as TO leave little
room for surprise that amateur the
.atrical talent - so abundant In Az
.buquerque ana Is so early developed
TO a high stage Of perfection.
the program Of tho entertainment
was az follows:
Piano solo for left hand, La Clair
.Cavanaugh.
Reading. at the Butchers 1sa-
belle Morgan.
Violin solo, Irene Partch.
Reading, by Telephone" Nellie
Vocal solo, "a Perfect Day" and "A
Little Dutch Garden Hortense Swift
yer.
Playa Lucky sixpense
Scampwcll, an adventurer, Chavos
ArmiiO
Charles IEeartyman. the nephew,
George Pratt
josiah Iieartyman, tho uncle, Pc
dro Osuna.
Joe Bagslcr the porter, Adolph
Barreras.
Miss stareher, the governess, Matte
Szymanski.
Julia Heartyman, Fay Gearing.