davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-07
Great MOVEMENT OF
TROOPS UNDER Way IN
ALL THE COUNTRIES

London, Aug. 7,-An Exchange Telegraph company S
dispatch from Brussels says the German troops at ege
acknowledge the loss of The agency SAYS this
statement is official.
Another dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company
from Brussels says the French army has now entered Bel
gium and has advanced well into the country
dispatch from Brussels to the Exchange Telegraph
company today says the German troops attacking Iege
have asked for an armistice of "a hours
News from the German side was extremely meaaer on
account of the interruption of direct eegraphc commun
cations Denals from Berlin by way of other coun-
tries of the repulse of the German forces before the
Belgian city of ege where Belgian sources declare their
attackers to have been badly checked with heavy losses
Movements of the great aggregations of troops which
must by this time have gathered at their sprngng off
points the German frontiers facing both the Russian
and French armies kept from public knowledge Mill
preparations must be almost complete for forward move
ment which will give indication of the plan Of cam
paign to be followed.
FRENCH HIDING THEIR MOVEMENTS
The French army authorities have also raised heavy
screen to hide the developments in their war moves They
seem entirely satisfied with the in which the men
OF the nation responded to the call arms and they de-
clare every preliminary to have been carried out &C.
cordng to the plans drafted by the popular commander
chief, General Joseph Joffre.
From the far off portions of the world where GERMANY
England and France have colonies all of which are in
state of Defense only brief dispatches trckle over the
wires These indicate that small engagements have oc
Cured especially in Chinese waters Of which French
German, British and Russian vessels are stationed
The most important from that quarter the
that the British squadron has hemmed in the German
sells at Using TAU which is strongly fortified and has nu
merous garrison of German troops
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-07
GERMANS ENTER CITY OF L1EGE.

Parls Aug. |-Oflcal reports are received here say
ing the German troops have entered the Belgian city of
Liege, but have not been able to take the forts
Fighting of the most violent character took place in
the streets.
The Belgian troops have captured 27 German cannon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-07
ITALY WILL NOT
Be DRAWN into
EUROPEAN WAR

> New York, Aug. tn Pro-
> gresso, an Italian newspaper Of
, this city. says today 1t has re-
, ceived a cable dispatch from
. Rome stating 1t has been Off
, cially announced there that
0 Italy's answer to the German
. ultimatum was that Italy win
, remain neutral.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-07
GOVERNMENT MAY
TAKE OVERHARVEST

London, Aug. 7.-Chancellor Of the
Exchequer Lloyd George informed the
house Of commons that the government
was considering the question of taking
over the harvest throughout the Brit
ish Isles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-07
JAPANESE RESERVES
GWEN INSTRUCTIONS

Toxic, Aug. THE reserve army
officers have been instructed to hold
themselves in readiness for possible
mobilization. A flying squadron Of
seven cruisers has been organized at
Yokosuka, Prince Fushimi is in COM
mand.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-07
OF TAKING
OF WARSAW NOT
GIVEN CREDENcE

Washington, Aug. THE I
state department has no reports I
Of the taking Of Warsaw by the I
Germans. Officials attributed a I
Fumor to that effect to an earlier Z
dispatch which said the Russian Z
general staff had decided not to I
defend the city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-07
Alsace- Lorraine Towns Taken.

TaI1s, VIA LONDON aug l-Ihe minister of an
nounces ta french troops have occupied Vic and Moy
envc, small German towns in Alsace Lorraine lust over
the border, and about II miles east of Nancy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-07
AUSTRIANS ARE
IN FULL RETREAT
TOWARD DANUBE

Rome, (via Londonl, Aug. p
An uneonfirmed dispatch pub
lishsd by the Tribune says an
Austrian regiment was annihil-
ated by SerVians to the east Of
Belgrade and that the Austrisns
are in full retreat toward the
Danube.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-07
THE WEATHER

Probably showers to-
night and Friday. Cool
er.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
T. T. WATSON c Co.

n1embers New xorlx stOcl Assclanrs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
HoTIcE

Hearing de Petition of Alderman
 steig1er, ct al, for the Construction
 of a Sanitary Sewer in HaIlef3
 Street rom Willard Street to
 Church Street.
 At the meeting of the Common Council Of the City of Bridgeport o1utton was adopted:
 Resolved, That the Clerk be and hereby is directed to notify the per- sons in interest to appear before the Common Council, Council Room, City Hall, City of Bridgeport, on the fifth day of October, A D., at eight o'clock in the evening and be heard in rela- ton to the construction of a sanitary sewer in Ha1lett street from Willard street to Church street.
 Attest:
 J. ALEX H ROBINSON. as City Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

e. City Ger
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
NO DANGER OF A sCARsrTY
 OF PHYSICIANS

'
 That the marked reduction of the number Of medical colleges during the past decade will result in a, dearth of physicians in this country is propo- sitton which appears ridiculous to any one acquainted with the facts The normal production if physicians to population in the leading nations of to every 500 to $50 people The fg- people; this country has one physician Europe is one to every 1,.500 to 2,500 ures given for this country do not in elude osteopaths, EddyItes and other So-caIled drugleSs practitioners, which are scarcely found in other countries. The annual loss of physicians from deaths in this country is approximate 1y 2.O0O while the annual output of physicians from the medical colleges for several years exceeded five thou sand. Even this year there were B. 5s4, or nearly twice as many physi- clans added to the profession are lost from deaths It is evident, there fore that the annual number of grad uates merely replaced the number of physicians removed by death it would still require many years before the supply of physicians would be reduced to the normal quantity needed Just so long as the colleges continue to turf out more than the number re- moved by death, just so much longer will 1t be before the normal propor- ton IS T64cn90. A&S11s IS apparent that the sixty better medical colleges with their present equipment, and with little if any added expense, could easi- ly take care of a11 the students at pres ent enrolled in the 101. It is quite clear, therefore, that the number of colleges might be deduced another fifty per cent and there would still be no danger of a doctor famine Thus far we have considered mere numbers. When we consider also the better trained physicians who are now being turned out in place of the product of former years the danger of a lack of adequate medical service will be push- ed still farther away. The situation is summed up by the Journal Of the American Medical Association aslfol-8 lows: A ridicufously large supply of exeeedingly low grade, commercial medical colleges with their enormous output of poorly educated doctors is rapidly giving way to a normal quan- tity-not reached yet--of high-stand-1 ard educational institutions which. are annually turning out still compare lively large number of more thorough ly trained physicians. There is no question that the change is most bene-| ficia1 to the public however one may look at it.
 The Interstate Fair opened at Tren-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

w EAr rEED--To buy alI Kinds of sec ond hand furntture. Geo. P. To- 1an1s. Reddeld;s old stand. 4s Har-
 P ID af1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. 1914

FAILURE so to do will compel the Assessors to make out such list from which a pena1ty~of ten per cent will be added as by the law required. Each parcel of real estate must be described by metes and bounds; by street number or lot number: all buildings thereon must be entered separate from the land.
 FAILURE TO FILE A LIST de- prives the owner of the r1ght to ap- peal to the BOARD OF RELIEF. Hours: A. M. to P M- daily. Saturdays. g A. M to 12 M.
 BOARD OF ASSESSORS Bridgeport. Conn.,, August 20. 1914
 LAO 9is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

1H you WANT GOOD BEER in vo,,r home. order either ..Pilsners. {ifrht1 or Hr1mbacher (darkl. It costs S no more. because sta pure. Sold tsg ea9ea. The Ambrcss Go. k40-a46 East Main St. Teaephone 10t1.
 g Sa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
Financial
THE First Bridgeport National Bank
CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NOTTCRI

.,.ss9.. 9r LI9rty-seven ycars Vye nave p,ss,n Srs,a tt.sss busfness at Rhe same eld Ee-see@S1' 1ss e11' corner of Main and 30lrn TSrSwS4 6f1ogeporEs Conn., and our 1s1-.a = EsoEAk has been eetablfsised SvsSs srrsTe spontaneously. We have 1pecelvvss SS1sa s.sI. Ra4I ont on demand without Saos - .Ml4AMorg of dollars uf rIlogleV NSs s-sass0 kss,esss0 with us ana vvs eoTItfxze 6 r1se1,v- money gnb5ece to deposI6OF'1 f1,~e " Mght. on which S5e aIsd-vy % eech accouns n1e,,,sl1T~ szS SnS. accounfs of inLtvtduaFe hSlgiress sus9a, nE1aas sad corporations, ma all ssa,c sxnne bank account where GneY eT11l sssposae money checks or draftEs - 1SssRe 1e Tor one daY.One week. one e.s. st sn or one year. ana draw fnteEesd W Tr As TOT any time tg 1s left with r
 ,,s. - &Iye to- the business CUT careful pesrso.1aA pe attention as the oldesF AEEH
 peAvate hankeTs zn tllls stata
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

The Interstate Fair opened at Tren- ton, N J. Andrew Carnegie has been invited to attend on Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
OBITUARY
CHARLES P HoDIssEY.

 The funeral of Charles P. Hodissey of 46o Hollister avenue, was held yes- terday afternoon from the mortuary chapel of Cu1linan R Mullins, at 2:3o o'clock. The services were largely attended, while many floral tributes were received. MT. Hodissey was we'll known in Bridgeport, having been em- ployed as 8 silver plate worker for many years. Death occurred in Dan bury Burial was in Lakeview cem-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

The Black Diamond line collier Ca cou1na foundered during gale off the coast Of New FoundIand. Her crew was saved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
TAX PAYERS

Every person, firm or corporation, Resident or Non-Resident liable to taxation on real, or personal proper ty, in the Town and City of Bridge port, on September 1st, 1914.
 MUST FILE with the Board of Assessors. a sworn statement of all taxable property owned by such person, firm or cor poratior1, in the City of Bridgeport, On specially printed lists furnished by the Assessors. Such lists must be filed during the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
RHEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE

we want tho name O. every per son everywhere who is suffering with free sample bottle of Hill g Rheu- maftc Remedy. We don't care how lon !, or how severe he has had it, as not yielded and been thoroughly cur ed with 1t It works at once. In nt s our novT0 Word for osoPs Ins sn t our expense. This is not g new un. tried thing. For Twenty-Five years it nracticaiiy ora the only certain treatment for this terrible disease.
 Over 10000 Testimonials Like These:
 Mr. D. M Ehlers secty. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City writes that. Although sufferer. two doses stopped all pain and one bottle cured me"
 MT. A. Goldman Victoria, Texas, says: s'I am very well pleased with very highly. It has done more for me than auytking have, ever tried {
 Ndarshan F. w. Geraty, Of 70 Man haitian St. New York, says: 'I have suffered with rheumatism for many remedy h<4t got no relief or cure 3un- til took yours In forty-eight hours. was entirely cured and free from all pain. I send this unsolicited.'.
 Hills Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at $ts90 per bot tie. One bottle Feneraliy effects a complete cure. Can or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. There Is no gros ter gsrvfce you can perform for hus-aanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonderful preparation. Address: Hill Medicine Co., 11Y Ea&S 24th St.. New York. N. Y.
 AGENTS WANTED EvERYwHERR
 
 Good sEen Make s1o Day on Our
 Preparataons.wRTTE NoW.-Aav.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

WANTED TO BUX all kinds l,ur,.n
 naEr. ,. B. Adams. 14s6 Irarisfso
 avenue. near 6aplewood Ave. U 30 alfe
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
REFEREE Is NAMED
FOR ARDMORE FIGHT
Pat O'Connor. the Local Official. Will
Handle Bout Wednesday Night
., at MARYLAND Club.

Everything is now in readiness for the
big fight Wednesday night at the Mary
land Athletic Club at Ardmore. Maryland.
when Shsnkey Gardner. the southern well
ter-weight champion, meets Battling Nc
Guire, of the Washington Barracks, in a
twenty-tound affair.
The naming Of the third man in the
ring has been hanging fire since the
signing OF the articles, but the promo
tors Of the club insisted on the club Of
ficial acting as referee and both fight
ers yesterday gave their consent Pat
O'Connor the well known referee will be
seen In the ring in the main bout and
may be- called upon to officiate in the
semi -winduP. The sefi-windup which
will bring Kid Greek, the fast coming
local lightweight. and Buck Taylor, of
Baltimore, together in eight rounds, is
more than an ordinary fight and the
local dean Of officials may be called
upon to work in this bout.
Three other bouts are slated to be held
In the opening one of the evening, Kid
McCauley will meet Johnny Nash in six
rounds while Young Joe Blackburn will
battle Kid Gordon four rounds In the
next bout. A battle royal will be staged
between four fast negro fighters from
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

A contrast on the putting side is very
entertaining. for both Travers and Oui-
met are splendid putters, writes John C.
Anderson in the New 1ork Sun in dis
cussing the amateur champion and the
ex-champion- To my mind there is little
comparison SO far. as styles go. Trav-
ers easily taking the prize. But at the
same time 1t must be remembered that
Ouimet has set a new style altogether
for followers Of the game to initiate. Up
to last year at Garden City there prob
ably was not one golfer in a thousand
who putted in the manner similar to
Ouimets style. It has his owTf individ-
ual effort. and yet it must be admitted
that from every standpoint except that
of looks, perhaps, it has sound features.
But although this method presents to
the eve ease. grace, feeling Of security
that the ball will travel toward the hole
and that Il will be hit squarely, although
we admit these facts We still find that
II is an individual put which cannot be
acquired without the hardest sort OF
work and which can bring a sea of
trouble to the possessor If he Is Just a
wee bit on.
Perhaps a bit Of detail may help in
showing how the champions puts He
we'll over the ball; in fact, my head is
directly over the ball. and the latter is
about midway between the two heels, the
stance being fairly open. l have tried
putting on the left foot, but have found
that there was a tendency to stab the
ball, Taking the club back my wrists
do not come into play at all mote this
astonishing facO, the backward motion
starting from the left shoulder and COM
Ha 90h Ea H.
Ium It is the right hand which imparts
the blow. and endeavor to get dis
tance follow through with the face OF the
club head at absolutely right angles to-
the hole I do not attempt to hold a
rigid position. but allow my body to go
forward slightly toward the hole. The
club head at the finish Of the stroke Is
between three and four inches above the
ground, result which cannot be meri-I
toriousIy by stabbing stroke"
How different from the way In which
Jerome Travers views matters and plays.
Trayers in his book on the game insists
that putting Is q test Of nerve and con-
fidence He Is to all intents and pur-
poses correct. for there are very few per-
sons who would disagree. Travers' style
in putting, standing with his feet close
together, the right foot in front per
forming the stroke with only the hands,
wrists and arms, with the head still as
a rock. resembles Ouimet in one partic-
uIar matter. that he, too, takes a pen
dulum swing with a straight follow
through.
: But I would like to proffer the sug-
gestion that In the Ouimst method Of
putting there is less need Of this exact
ing nerve and confidence. have watched
the amateur champion many times in his
eighteen-hole matches and discovered
that as soon as he got into the body
swing. SO to speak. just as soon as his
arms were working freely and in unison,
he putted like one possessed. This has
happened time and again Il is as prom
inent when the match being played is =
friendly AFFAIR Is when = championship
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
SPo RTs
WELSH Is READY FOR
BATTLE WITH WHITE
World, Esht-weisht Champion Will
Meet Charlie White in Ten-rOuna
80 Bout at Milwaukee.

CHICAGO, Nov. a-Freddie Welsh
'charnplon. and Challenger Charlie White
are ready for their ten-round bout IN
MilwAukee tomorrow night. except Tor
donning their ring toys, rubbtng the
rosin into their shoe soles and answer-
ing the opening gong. Their helpers VIII
pull some new gloves over tneir taPeo
hands about 10 o'clock tomorrow night
and few minutes later Referee HsrLy
Stout win start them on on thelr scheo-
uled half hour OF milling.
The bout may make ring history ana
Il may not. In order for II to go down
into the records as q history-making oe-
currence there must be decisive result
in favor of the ehallenger and the change
for such q happening Is rather remote.
The lightweight championship Is In
volved, Of course. but only to the extent
that the challenger must hatten the
champion or win on foul to cause
transfer of the title. Even then there
would be no technical transfer, because
the wisconsin law absolutely prohibits
the referee from declaring q winner or
a loser In case a man Is counted out
he is simply disqualified because in
capacitated. That angle makes 1t a
tough spot for White and soft one for
Welsh.
The men are battling at catch weights.
a concession made by White to convince
his critics that he does. not fear coll
lision with the welshman at any old
weight Welsh has worked for the nght
and will be around i3s AZ beil time.
White WIN scale about Ia his usual
fighting notch.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
PIl1LICo ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Purse 500; selling; twoyear-olds
~ turlngS Royalty. l6: Pied PipeT. lo2; Peg l0e;
he Pin, le; Lady Butterfly. Io2; Maid Of Honor.
IN; Harlequin. ln2; Duke Of Dunbar, los; Racy IL;
saturuna. los; sBOaer, iO; Brian Boru, IIO; Mamie
K. 10; Go1den LasSie lo2
SECOND RACE-Purs $40: sslling; stseplechas;
handicap; three-year-olds and upward; two miles.
Brush, 1; Brother FoIk. 10; BrOssszu. 1S; Fox
craft. IS; Jesuit. 10; Juverence IE; ]. c. EWalt,
l5: Rensult, 10; velchsn, 10.
THIRD RAcE-Seningi handicap; pus 1D;
three-year-olds and upward; mile and onesixteenth
Carlton G., 10; Captain Elliott, los; Beau Pere,
l0; Jack Lzxson. los; J. q. H0ughton. los; Font.
Ha; casta-1, g.; Myce1as, 100; Veneta strume. l05;
Fetslns 10; Hatty Ressn. los; Rodondo. %; Song
Of valley, 81; CentAui. 100; Tay Pay, 8
FOURTH RACE-Selng; majdens all ages; pu1ss
500; stx furioae. volant. 60; Aurora. rs; .Bsbs,
s.; Jack Winston, s.; Ruifo. q; Bel Master, lo6;
us; Margaret Meiss. lis; Frosty FACE g: clum-
bers, 81; Richard LAngdon, Id; vignola s. Re
ward. g; Lady Bryn. %; ne Lam. Sc; Nons
FIFTH RAcE-Hsndi-up; thr.ey.a--Old, and mn
ward; pure. $50; six tarlona. Water Lady. 10;
Brave Cunarder, lo1; EmeEah Gen, Ioe; Filter
gold. III; Azyiade. -; Isidoa. -: Spring Board
los; Ten Point. rs; Pomette Bleu l05; Hester
ette Bleu and Hester PTynne 1Ioutpelier entry
SIXTH RACE-SeIing; handicap; threeyear-olds
and upward; purse. 80; one mile. Amtnose lo5;
Lochiei. IL; Executor. Ms; Be. no; Chuckies lU;
Armament. ls; CHI Field. 100; Elh Bryson, los;
Prank Hudson, 20; GALAXY. lu; Holton. 10; Hura-
a. q u Hanii'ii'a' 3; k's'-'-- us h.n''''A'
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 500; ueIlinT hsndie.p:
threeyeAr-olds snd upNard: one and oue-aixternth
milsA HUSKY Lad. 10; Batteg. g; EapieE. lni: IN
der Cover, l0s: Hndz's BrOthg. s.; L Aiglon, 100
Bon Unras. los; Knmundy, 100: oakhurst. 100;
Fifty Five, 81; King Radfosd. .loe; Bun Around
rs; Nobas Grand. -; Delesate. -; Ford Mai. loi
Lady Rankin. -
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
TRIM
ewing ELEVEN
Local Champions Defeat Phil
adelpia Club at Andrews
Park, II to 0.
J.. LAcARIoM FEATURES
Captain of Big ~" Team Puts Up
Brilliant Contest of Open
Field Running.
J.. LAcARoNI FEATURES

The champion Ewing eleven. from Phil
adelphfa returned home last night with
a loss, safely tucked In It's bosom. being
defeated by the Vigilants yesterday In the
final game at Andrews Park by Z
toN0 score.
, The visitors played q hard game. but
were outcIassed by the locals and would
have been scored on more frequently but
for the fumbles occurring when In
striking distance OF the goal line.
The big ''vs'-ilads scored In the open
ing stanza, when Farmer. Carroll and
LacarionI'tore off long gains through and
around the visitors line. the two first
named registering . and 3 yard runs.
respectively, while the latter scored the
touchdown. LANCER missed goal. making
the score stand 8 TO o.
In this period the Ewing team carried
the oval as far as the 10-Yard line,
where the vigilAnts held them for downs
and started their triumphant march
down the field. resulting In the above
mentioned touchdown
Again in the second period the visitors
carried the ball to the one-half yard
line, but the necessary punch was lack
ing and after three rushes the ball went
over. to, the YIgiiasts, from where
LANCER punted out Of the danger zone.
LacarionI at different intervals knock
ed off two long runs of forty and forty
five yards In the third quarter, but
penalty and a tumble kept his team from
scoring. This quarter ended with Ewing
in possession of the ball on their own
twenty yard line.
Another forty yard run by Lscarioni
in the final period put the ball on the
fifteen yard line while a forward pass TO
Sinclair a moment later resulted in the
final scores as LANCER again missed goal.
After this both teams spent the re-
few minutes in puntfng as the
Pennsylvanians could not gain and the
locals had a lead big enough to win and
only fried to keep the ball IN the visitors
territory.
Mcdonnell, SinAlair. Burns and Capt
Lacarioni featured for the big ''V'' team
while Weise, Rspp and Lally played best
for the Ewing. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
'Ouimet and TrdVerS Putt
Z. Differently; Both Get Results

depends upon the good work on ths
green.
This will be evident I am sure. to
those who saw Ouimet in his play al
the amateur championship at Manchss-
ter. In early part Of several of his
rounds he was putting badly for him,
the ball just sliding to the hole.
Just as soon as my putt gets back
I will get out in front" said Ouimet.
And he was right in his surmise. be
lieve that his style of putting gets the
best results more from physical pertec-
tion than control over the nerves.
This would be a delightful thought to
hundreds of golfers, but the trouble Is
that there are few who can successfully
initiate the champion in his style. l
have seen many who have tried, but
never one has had any success. Mr..
Travers' method, therefore, appeals to
the golfer as being the one nearest per
lection, and he who would win at golf
must, of course, control his nerves and
possess confidence not only on the putting
green. but with each succeeding shot.