davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
LUXEMBURG SHOWS
 SIGNS DE UNREST |


 Luxemberg, Grand Duchy of Lux enaburg. Nov. 11.-Via. The FIa.qi1e5 and 1ondon.-This city, which has zl- most been forgotten since the com mencement of the war, is bezfnndna. to show signs of unrest under tils prolonged German rule.
 Entirely cut off from the rest of the world and obliged fo read news papers which, under a strict German censorship, are given exclnsavsIy to pro- German Information, the people show the same tendencies to ny into panics and to believe hyster8caI news as are. so familiar in Brussels, Iiege the people Systematically are kept in the dark. They are now willing to believe even the most sincredibie ru- mors.
 The LeIxen1burgians have suffered greatly since the Germans three weeks ago stopped the iron industry. the main support of the country, by for bidding the use of dynamite. After prolonged negotiations the operatt ons of the mines has again been allowed. but the miners are obliged to use other and less violent explosives
 Continual friction is apparent be- tween the Luxembergaans ana the Germans on the fronfier. The peo- pie who are ordinarily bi-4ins1aI Ilu- der pressure of the uninvited Ger mans now are exclusively usinE Trench as the only means at their disposal of showing resentment, the natives say, at their country,s inva.- sion and continued domination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
GRO WIN PRINCE CHEERS SOLDIERS

Berlin, Nov. 11--Crown Prince Rup-f preeht, of Bavaria, has addressed a general order to his army containing the following passage:
 teThe eyes of the world rest upol you. Our present task is not to re- lax our struggle with our hated ene-
 my till we break his arrogance once for all, He is already weakening and already numerous officers and privates of the enemy have voluntarily surren- dered but the great decisive blow re- mains to be struck.
 You must hold out to the end and the enemy must be put down. You must persevere. Don't let the enemy slip from between your teeth. We must conquer. z
 The governor of the province of Brandenburg publicly calls attention to the fact that certain persons are trying to buy German gold for export, offer ing a slight premium He appeals to the patriotism of the people to give no assistance to such efforts and ad- vises that they put stop thereto by turning over these agents of for etgns countriese to the police on the spot,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
WAR PARLIAMENT
 IS OPENED TODAY
Pertinent Questions About Con-. duct Of Their Offices

London, Nov. liking George open ed today what probably will prove to be a, purely war session of Parliament. No controversial political question will be deliberated. but this does not mean that entire harmony. will prevail. for the Cabinet Ministers wil1 be asked some pertinent and uncomfortable questions about their conduct of vard- ous phases Of the war.
 The Labor party leaders especially are prin1ed with questions in regard to pay for the soldiers, allowances for their dependents and pensions. but crit icism of the government by the oppo- sition probably will be restrained.
 Reginald MeKenna, the Home Sec retary, is expected to make a report on the situation regarding alien enc mics in England and the extent Of the spy peril, but no additional legislation in this direction is expected.
 The most immediate business before the House of Commons will be to pro- vide sinews of war in men and money. The recruit ting system may take some steps toward compulsory. and the $5o0s- l000, 900 granted in August, having been prac tically exhausted, further credit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
NO ST0M ACH AIN, GAS, INDIGESTION.
 IN FIVE MINUTES
..Pape's Diapepsin'' is the only real stomach regulator
 known.

Really does'' put bad stomacf1s in order. really does'' overcome indi- gestion, dyspepsia. gas, heartburn and sourness in five Tninutes-t just that-makes Papess Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferfnents into stubborn Iumpas you be1ch gas and eructate sour. undigested food and acid; head Is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your in sides filled with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment ssPape's Diapepsin'' comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes It's truly astonishing ng-aImost mar vicious. and the joy is it's harmless ness.
 A large fifty cent case of Pape's Dfa- pepsin will give you a hundred dol lars worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back
 It's worth it's weight in gold to men and women who can't get their ston- achs regulated. It belongs in your home-shou1d always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
SOCIAL LEADERS PLEAD TO SERVE
 AS ARMY NURSES

 {Correspondenceso Associated Presss1 London, Nov 11s5 Society women are begging the authorities for per mission to go to the front as nurses. In many cases the aualleatdo ons of the applicant are small, but she regards being a ted Cross nurse as romantic an d fascinAting and would go without Uni nIxil1g Of the serious side Of the matt err
 aAffectiona and emotional nurs-. ang, is. the way Sir James Crichton- Browne described it in an address be- fore the Kensfngton District Nursing Associatfons There is a good deal of spurious nursing about this tinne,s' he went on to say. T heard the other day of fashionable lady who called on 8 matron at a provincial hospital and said: q wish to have a weeks training as a. nurse on any terms you like But cannot give more than a week to 1t. for want to go to the front.
 That sort of thing, said Sir James, s.fs highly reprehens1bIe, for in no sbranch of nursing Is consummate skill required more than in the man. agenent of wounds and inc wounded For half-baked amateurs to meddle In snch matters IS to sndanger life and d1nb.ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
BOOK EXPOSITION
 AT LEIPSIC TELLS
 NEW WAR STORIES
secorrespondence of The Associated

sCCorrespondence Of The Associated
 Press.)
 Berlin Nov. 11.-An interesting ex-5 hibit of things connected with the war Is to be seen at the international Book Exposition at Leipsic. Because of it's popularity this branch was ordered kept open after the close of the expo sition proper. The German govern ment regards it as necessary to the education of the people, and as filling a. mission.
 One section is devoted to proni- nently displayed copies of foreign pa pers with absurd or deliberately false reports concerning Germany Those reports are heavily bordered, and be- side each is a translation German newspapers from cities occupied by the Russians are also displayed, con taining the proc1amations and orders columns where the Russian censor prohibited the publication of certain articles.
 A collection of articles from the battlegrounds of Belgium includes very valuable old miniature paintings saved by a, German soldier from e burning chateau in Hastiers, near Di-. nant.
 Literature evoked by the war is represented by a. large collection. It includes cartoops from hostile pubH- front-one of the latter consisting of a. section cut from a Belgian aeroplane which had been brought 1own-and various engravingS and paintings
 Another section is given over to uniforms. projecti1es, captured weap- ons and flags The collection in cludes 9 knout taken from a, Cossack.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
EMDEN MS SAlLO
 POUCH TO FINISH

London, Nov. 11-The Central News has received a dispatch from it's cor respondent in Melbourne saying that the gunnery of the German cruiser Ernden was good in the beginning of the fight off Cocos Island with the Australian cruiser Sydney, but deter iorated later The German boat had two tunnels shot away and caught fire astern within an hour of the be- ginning Of the engagement. It is now ashore and continues to burn
 A landing party from the Emden, prior to tfie beginning of the fight had cornmandeered two months sup- plies from the cocos Islanders, but the people were we'll treated.
 The Reuter- Telegram Co. has receiv- ed adfspatch from Picking saying it is reported there that Emden was driv- en on the rocks and severely damaged and that 1t has broken up.
 The workmen's compensation act. voted for at the recent election. was defeated by 800 votes in Montana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
laa8s

 ties Is snakin out of foota 
 
   of of
 
 
  the in
 
  u a a with at eastdv of fearth 
  over is ean
   epande of in hay
  over whic isease i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
pETROCRAD REPORTS KAISER
 WANTS PEACE WITH RUSSIA

London, Nov. Coincident with the news that every German has been swept from Russian soil comes q whisper of peace negotiations in the report from Petrograd that Berlin has approached Russia with overtures looking toward a cessation of hoetiIi- ties.
 Contrary to the German report that the Russians had been checked on the frontier Of East Prussia. Petrograd declares that brilliant success in that region has been succeeded by an actual invasion of German territory. An equal triumph is reported from the other end of the long Russian battle line with Cossacks raiding within 20 miles Of Gracow. the conn nandant Of which fortress has oI- dered the civilian population of the city to leave Przemysl is again said to be fully invested, end the reduction of this fortress is likely to precede any further advance by the Russian left wing.
 Petrograd is not fully satisfied with the scope of the victories reported against the German the belief Russian strategy of the NapOIeonic era had been more fully followed even to the extent Of the surrender of War saw, the invaders never would have remained in their own country with intact fighting organizations. Others feel that political motives quite justi- fled the government in it's deternina- ton to defend Warsaw.
 Contrary to- practice, Infantry and not; artillery has been the dominant force used by the Russians along their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

of a like amount will probably be pro posed under the special War Loan Act passed at the last session.
 One hundfed and five Unionfsts were missing from their seats, being absent in various capacities dn con nection with the war, while B Minis terdaltsts are actually at the front, and many others are absent on govern ment business.
 The usual ceremony accompanied the opening of Parliament, the King naaGz- ing a military progress through the streets to Westminster Palace ;bl1t, like the lord mayors show, the GUS tomaTy color was lacking. Instead of the brilliantly uniformed Household Guards lining the streets and forrnfng the escort, sober khaki marked the military features of the display
 Within the HoHse of Lords alls the usual ceremonial trappings were used In this body the Kings speech from the throne was moved by. Lord Me thuen and seconded by viscount Bryce In the House of Commons the speech was moved by Sir Robert Price and seconded by Con1Tnonerr William Mid dIebroOk fS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
AUSTRIA CAPTURES
 SERVIAN TROOPERS

Vienna. Nov. 11-An ofHcial com munication issued by army neadquar- ters regarding the fighting with the Servians says:
 Severe fighting at the foot of a mountain on the line from 9Shabats to Lesnitza continued all day yesterday. Some strongly fortified positions were stormed
 South of Plannia our troops further advanced into the district east of I1o- nitza, Kourpani and SLjubvoka. Some heavy skirmishes took place with the rear guard Of the enemy which was repulsed at all points. Numerous prisoners and some heavy guns were taken.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
BRUSSELS FREE OF
 GERMAN SOLDIERS

London. Nov. IA despatch from Brussels to the Times says:
 There are hardly any German soI- .diers left in Brussels. All except the necessary garrison have been sent to the front
 Refugees from the coast describe the artillery work of the British war ships as terribly accurate. A wound ed German officer declares that only eighty -four of his regiment of 1000 are alive after thes fighting on the coast.
 Despite the praiseworthy efforts of the food committee, the people here have the greatest difficulty in obtain ing bread and four. The entire popu- hatIon of Brussels is on rations. The bakers distribute their wares very sparing1y as the law allows them to charge not more than six cents a loaf. Potatoes and meat, however, are plentiful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

western battle front in pushing the invaders back across the border Showing disr egard for the German Batteries, superior forces of Russian infantry time after time have advanc- ed and won positions by the use of cold steel. From Moscow comes a report that during the fighting near Aerodz, on the river Warthe, the Rus slams captured General Won Makenge, commander of the 1 7th German army corps, together with members of his Won sLiebert, who was in command at .Lodz when the Germans occupied that city, has been captured by the Rus. sians.
 Rome reports that the Austrian army is abandoninE entirely it's po- sitions in western Gahcia and will winter at the foot of the Carpath-s ians, renewing the war from that base. in the spring; but the stubborn de- fense of Przemys1 and the evident e termination to defend Cracow is said to continue.
 Dispatches reaching London from Belgium and Holland continue to in sist that the Germans are withdraw western battle front but the official ters of the allies do not indicate any sdimtnution in the force of the Ger man attack which is proceeding with it's usual fury.
 The food situation in Belgium Is daily becoming more critical. Even Antwerp. which was one of the best supplied Belgium cities, is clamoring for the supplies brought into the coun- try by the American commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

had been enrolled in the servfan army. When the Macedonians expressed a desire to return to Bulgaria, the Aus trians released them and provided transportation.
 The press here admits that Bulgaria. is quite ready to pay the blood debt owing to Russia but not until the tri-6 pie entente gives ample guarantees that Bulgarian rights will be restored in Macedonia and that Bulgaria will be protected from the territorial de- signs of her neighbors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
TURKS VICTORIOUS
 ON EGYPT FRON TIER

Berlin, Nov. 11-By wireless to Say vile, L. The Turks are meeting with considerable success in their op- erations in the Caucasus and on the Egyptian frontier, according to off cfaI announcement made by the Turk ish government and given out in Ber- lin. They have occupied Sheikzer fort at El-Arish, Egypt, and taken four field guns from the enemy The Russians in the Caucasus have been forced. to- retire to their second lines of defense.
 El-Arish is near the boundary of Egypt and Palestine. It is of inn portance as a point of water supply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
TRACY ARISES AT CONSTANTINOPLE

London, Nov. IA despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Athens says:
 It is learned that a conspiracy has broken out at Constantfnop1e against the Germans and Young Turks. The chief conspfrators were arrested and shot.
 The population of the Ottoman cap- itaI becoming very excited as a re- suit of the Turkish defeat on Sunday. visited resentment on a number of German non-commfssioned officers whom they attacked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
FRENCH PRISONERS
 PUBL ISH A PAPER
tcerrespondenee of rhe Assoclate.

Correspondence of The Associated
 Rress.)
 E Amsterdam. Nov 11NEsna French prisoners in the conoentraz1ou camp of zossen near Berlin ara publishing a weekly paper in the Trench Ian- guage. which they call 'sse Heraut, (The Hera1d1 .s1a Herautn boasts of bezng the only paper wlaica Is in con necfton with the whole wor1dHby tel epathy. The aim of the paper is .tto overcome the ardent longing for tn cir country by the reaction of sound. axniabIe, inoffensive and saIutory h1a- 4no1. z
 The last page is reserved for adver- f&sements- Here the chief editor. the Proprietor of a onea dourishing fur business. recommends to aI1Ahis com rades his large stock in fnrs and promises them hie most careful atteza- tion- The market report'' for ex- .amples contains a pious lament that Etn. the country Of Gambrinus there is snot g drop of lager beer for the war Epr1scners
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
JAPAN GIVES UP
 GUNS ID FRANCE.
'ICorrespcndeuce of The Associated
 Praea

tC0fF Fe8pOna0nCe or The Associated
 Press
 Paris Nov. 1.-The French army |moH has the use of the 105-miI1imeter 1eld guns built in France to rearm the artillery forces Of Japan. When the lrvar began, part Of the guns had been delivered and another large consign- lTnent was on the ocean
 Japan was asked by France if she might take the guns. The Japanese government cab1ed prom pity placing them at the disposition of France and announced that she was sending back those already deliYerads so that the French army might use them. The Vessel conveying the last assignment had already reached Colombo when it was intercepted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
ENGLAND AND JAPAN
 AGREE ON TAKING 5 OF PRIZE VESSELS.

(Correspondence of The Associated
 Press.)
 Todo, Nov. 11.-Japan and Great Britain have signed an agreement con. cerning steamers seized during the war Both governments undertake to communicate to each other the names of steamers captured or detatn- ed; and to take imme diate steps for the reciprocal release of such goods as the other may be interested in It is, however, understood that the car go in question shall not be contraband of war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
BERLIN PLEASED WITH WAR NEWS

Berlin. by wireless to sayville.. II. r. Nov. 11-The significance of the lat est official reports concerning the. sit uation in the western arena of hostil- ities is Increasing favorably, in the opinion Of German critics by the fact that the words 'tgood advanees'' are used in referring to the conflict in the Argonnes.5 This is the first time such an expression has been employed in describing the fighting in this dis trict.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
POOR FOOD AND COLD
 BARRACKS BRING HAVOC

Berlin, Nov. 11.Ry wireless to Sayville, L. I-One of the German prisoners Of war in England has writ ten 9 letter to the Franl1furter zeit- ung in which he declares that, as result of bad treatment, bad food and being housed in cold barracks, 46 out of 700 German prisoners died within one week of pneumonia and typhoid fever. There were no wound ed among these prisoners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
SON TO
 LEAD GREAT ARMY

respondent Of the Matin telegraphs the following: 'It is reported that after a council of war presided over by the Kaiser the Crown Prince was appointed commander in chief of all the German and Austrian armies op- erating against Russia, with General Von Hinderberg commanding the left wing and General Dankle the right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
POPE IS SEEKING
 TO BRING PEACE

London, Nov. 11.-Telegraphing from Copenhagen, correspondent of the CnntraI News says:
 Al despatch received here from Co., logne aaffirms that the Pope shortly will endeavor to initiate negotiations for peace through the medium of a pastoral letter.
 ssThe Germen view of this is that any such action by His Holiness would raise the question of the Pope's temporal power and force Italy into taking an attitude against the pro- posal''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
TOKYO CELEBRATES
 TSING-TAU'S FALL

Tolzio. Nov. 11.-Tokio today ceIe- brated with a mammoth civic demon stratfon the turning over yesterday to the Japanese and British Of the German fortified position of Tsing- Tau Addresses were delivered by the diplomatic representatives of the al- lied powers. The streets were deco rated with flags and p1ent1fully iIIu- minated and the people marching in processions showed much enthusiasm
 Farmer want Ads. one Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
SAFETY FIRST

It has universal applica tlon-It applies to buy ing your clothes as well as to getting off a ear. Here your safety is guaranteed your plr- chase money simply kept on deposit till you know you are satisfied
 guarantee every
 thing from collars to Osl1s.
 Today we 2 ase sl1o wing the new Fall assortment overcoats at SIS. and of guaranteed suits and we n guarantee you nev CT saw so much money s worth for the price in quality, fabric and style.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

1LEANEAsx. BEST HAND SOAP
 auaxauteed not to fnJtlre the skin. H1srantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, @re@ges Ink, Paint and Dirt For the Land or clothing Large can 10 cenxA. Mmnufac ctured by WmE F. Winns 54A 4trat10rd avenaa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
BULGARIA SEEKING
 RUSSIAN SECURITY

Sofia, Nov 11-Another detachment of Macedonians has arrived here after being released by the Austrians who captured them at Shabats where they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
THE PRErrIEsr rArw

ana mo most beautiful hands ara ot. len d1sfigursa by an unmxhtIy war; IL can easily be removed in a few 4ayp without pain by uslne Cyrus fVart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 41e Fatrneld Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

S 1.SoO New Fan wooIens SEE LYFORD BROTHERS BUY E East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

The New york tax assessnnent Tor S2,00o000 on the estate of the late James B. Higgins, turfman and owner Of mining properties. was reduced to $1, ,0O0.060 on the application of the eE- ecnters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
SOCIALIST MEMBER
 DE REIGHSTAG DEAD

Amsterdam. Nov. 11.4The nevS. paper Voerwartz announces the death of Frederick William AEetzger the Socialist member of the Reich stag for Hamburg. He was a jour nalist and was 66 years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

arrner Want Ads. one Cent 2 Word.