davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

l.. c. Ennis is stopping off in
Grand Junction for a few days from
his home in Butte. Mont, while on
his svay east.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Ira c. Brumbaugh of Las Vegas,
New Mexico. arrived last evening
and is stopping at the oxford while
in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Mrs. c. l.. Gilbert, a sister of Mrs.
T. f. Daniels of this city left yes
terday for her home in Basalt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Harry Fisher, state president of
the Christian Endeavor. arrived this
morning and willrbe here until Mon
day in the interests of the c. Il. con-
vention
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Otto Burmeister, who has been in
Iowa for several months, has return
ed and makes his home in the Grand
Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Mrs. G. p Braner of Cameo was a
Grand Junction visitor yesterday, re-
turning home on the afternoon Mid
land stub.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Mrs. j. G. MeClanaham came down
from Palisade yesterday and spent
the day shopping. She was accom-
panied by her two children.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Mrs. r. e. Harris left this morn
ing for Seymour, Ind. where she will
spend the summer with friends. Her
children also went with her.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

e. A. Salisbury was an arrival last
evening from the west and left this
morning for his home in Gary, Ind,
by way of the narrow gauge.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

G. N. Long was an outbound pas
senger this morning for Gunnison
and the surrounding points expect
ing to be gone for a week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

A. A. Reed, came down yesterday
from his home in Palisade and spent
the day here on business, returning
home in the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Jean Annette. came down from Ba-
salt last evening and will be here for
several days on business and pleas
ure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

J. b. Killian. a well known Delta
man. arrived last evening from the
west and left this morning for his
home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Mrs. II. II. Younger and daughter
arrived this morning from Palisade
for a days pleasure visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

W. T. Picknell arrived last eve
ming from his home in Durango for
a several days business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Mrs. f. II. Cadiff of the high line
camp returned home yesterday after
a day spent in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Geo. Kline, a travelling salesman,
who frequently comes to this city
from his home in Denver. arrived yes
terday and left this morning for his
home by way of the narrow gauge.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Start your boy with an endow-
ment policy; something you neg
lected. Ask Brunner, district mana
ger, Pacific Mutual.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Your money draws interest and
gives YOU protection as well as IL you
insure with the Pacific Mutual L.
W. Brunner, district manager.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Geo. w. Neely, claim agent for tn,
Rio Grande. left this morning fol
Utah points on,business and pleasure
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Mrs. Harry Otis, we'll known
Cameo lady. was Grand Junction
shopping visitor yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

John Granath and ]. II. DENLY
left yesterday for the Gateway Van
adium district on a prospecting trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Elmo Graham. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. f. Graham. is some better to-
day. He is not suffering from ty-
phoid. but has a high pulse from
some other as yet unidentified mall
ady.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

= Prof Carl Hillyer returned this
morning from Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Paul l.. Fuer was an outbound
passenger this morning for his home
in Gary, Ind. He arrived last eve
ming from the west.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Miss Daisy Mason has returned
from a several weeks stay in Mont
rose and vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Miss Norine, a well known loca'
lady. returned this morning from q
brief trip to upper valley points.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

You don't have to die by insur-
ing with the Pacific Mutual. Ask
Brunner all about it,
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

General Superintendent A. B. APP
person of the Utah lines, is in Grand
Junction today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
WAR IN MEXICO.

Hot off the bat at the Majestic to-
day. Also King Baggott in two
reel feature.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

w. Doutt of Ogden. who has been
visiting here for some time, left this
morning for his home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
ABOUT TOW N

Watch repairing, guaranteed
Blackstone's, AL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

H. A. Snow and wife OF Denver ar
rived yesterday for a brief visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Graduation gifts at BIackstone's,
Al Main.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

A reliable watch for n graduation
gift at Blackstone's, AL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
UNCLE sAMIN MEXICO.

The latest war news in pictures Mt
the Majestic today. Also King Bag
gott in n two-reel feature.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

up-to-date graduation gifts at
All Main.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
AMONG THOSE
 WHO ARE ABROAD

< A cable was received yesterday from Andrew RadeI and Charles 7Iatts, who left this city for Europe just before the war broke out and who have since been fh England. saying that they would sail for Montreal tomorrow.
 Miss Mary McCord, the prominent artist who has been travelling abroad when heard from two weeks ago was in I1ondon. No word has come since that time.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer E. Grunman of 1187 Park avenue. have received word from Senator Brandegee at Washington. that their son. Ellsworth Grumnaan, fears for whose safety had been entertained by his parents. is safe at Moscow, Russia MT. Grumman was on his way from China to Berlin but because of conditions, will prob ably be forced to remain in Moscow for some time.
 Among other Connecticut people who have registered with the Citizens Com rnittee of London. are Kate Ayingg, Stamford. Bessie R. Birdseye. Derby, Mrs. Lillian Scherr Poucher and Marie Scherr, Cos Cob.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
ELEPHANT TO HEAD REPUBLICAN, PARADE


 If members of the Ninth District Republican club can arrange it. a real live elephant will head the Re publican parade which will precedes the field day, picnic and sheep roast tomorrow afternoon. Alderman Nal coin McFayden has been chosen as marshal of the parade in place of Fred D. Ives, who will be prevented from acting by illness. The State Cen tral committee will meet at 11:30 o'clock. The parade will start from Republican headquarters at l :v0. The aides of the marshal will be the mem bers of the Republican town commit tee: w. E. See1ey, A. J. Northey, Will liam Chew, H. F. Smith, Frank E. Ballard, Charles Kingston. Fred De- Laney, James Gilmore, Arthur ". Comley, John KinsceIla, Charles Blackham and Arthur Connor. The districts will march by divisions each district to have a division with it's own marshal When the State Cen tra1 committee meets tomorrow Charles Kingston, chairman of the Sixth district, will have a proxy from A. Delaney, member from the 22nd district, who is away on a vacation and will not be present The other members from Bridgeport are John T. King, representing the 21st district. and Albert B. Lavery, the 23rd dis trict
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
BRUSSELS SAID TO
 BE NO LONGER N DANGER OF CAPTURE.
Be1gians and French Are Said to Have Taken $500 Prisoners In Border Fighting Aviators Have Promfn- ent Part Tn Battle

ygarsip fight inc Chinese waters rout to Hong Kong yesterday when two baetered aTship ee telegram, apparently aThips but said they reported to have been in action with Che German cruisers Sehaernhorst and Gnesenau
 Russia is reported from St. Petersrg have mobilizd 55OOO0O 2OO0OOO of whom the German and Aus trian frontiers.
 Todaz reported quiet along according ficial statements from France and Belgium
 Belgian accounts Of the battle give the high 5000 German report engagement has to hand
 The Belgian staff believes Haelen
  sno longer danger"
 reports say the Belgans captured 1000 Lege the French have taken 500 the frontier The Belgian has requested France provide Of inerment to lack of Belgium
 AViators taking very prominent part in scouting the armies in the field and suffering severely aceong to reports
 Aug 1.-The American embassy here today estab apply passports prove citizens register with the police subjects This ruling is in accordance with regulation by the police.
 consul Italy, reports that Arpei cans in Budapest, Hungary, are well provided for
 st. Petersburg Aug 14-IVith removing the ap prehensons Russia Germany and Astriau gary and of gaining of their friendship in the two latter tries Arand NieholaiVch. army order today to the effect showing loyalty the slay will be specially and material rights of those Poles guilty hostility will according to the order be punished with all the severity of martial law
 Brussels Aug 14-Via London, D. nThe cashier Iieqe here bicycle in order to obtain he had little difficulty getting of ege
 The German troops he says continue preparations for event of the Belgium taking the of fensive.
 Other Important news Pages Two and Seven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
BELIEVE BRITISH OR FRENCH WARSHIPS WERE
 ENGAGED IN BATTLE

Shanghai, Aug. 1.-Two wsrships, each having four tunnels, badly. dam aged and carrying many wounded, en- tered the harbor at Hong Kong yes terday. Their identity has not been learned here. but the vessels are be- neved to be either the British ar mored cruisers Minetaur and lamp shire or the French armored cruisers Dupieix and Montcaln.z They are re- ported to have had an engagement with the German cruisers of the same type, Scharnhorst and Genisenau
 A despatch from Hong Kong re- ceived by the Exchange Telegraph company in London last night said it was reported in Hong Kong that the British fleet in the far east had corr nered the German far eastern squad ron. The correspondent added tha. weight was given to the report by the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
ENFORCE ORDINANCE TO
 HITCH HORSES

Police enforcement of the ordinance requiring that horses left standing on the streets be hitched went into effect today, numerous drivers learning of it to their sorrow by having to accom- pany a policeman to headquarters. On account of the lengthy session of the city court, many were arraigned short ly after their arrest, there being a continual parade of Mustered, perspir- ing and shirt sleeved drivers in the court room. Fines of $1 each were imposed by Judge Wilder on account of their being the first batch Of of lenders. He gave notice that those coming before future sessions will find the scale raised. Those fined were: Henry Eales, 112 Trowel street; Ca1as. WaIdman. Water street; Samuel Good man, 2s9 Fairfield avenue: Ernest Col burn, 50 west avenue; Charles Week worth, 663 Iranistan avenue; Meyer Rich, PAS George street, and Joseph Hernindinger. driver Of the Dewhurst Dairy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
RED CROSS HERE
 READY FOR CALL.

a1rz H V. Hart of Stra tford. pres t1dent of the local Red Cross associa- ltion. said today that there was pos Esibi1ity Of fhe nurses having to go to Etae front and that in all probabilIty. Il
 the order came, some of the Bridge bort nurses would volunteer She lwo1ld state nothing further as the Amat3onA association has issued orders
 that no information is to be given the sn1ew wzpapers.
 About three months ago when 1t was Hhpught that this country might have fvar with Mexico, five local Red Gross Ealrses sisuided their wiHingn ess to go Ito the front and it is lprobables hat 3fhese same young women will volun- fteer for the European wars. 8 pm1orms were got in readiness for ithe call and there. is no doubts but lyshat these could be utilized foIs this tgreater war. The uniforms ere fash 6oned from a. light blue Japanese lcrepe material and made with a collar 3of sofe white crepe The whole dress lis 90 soft and light that 1t can be krpiIed ID and put into two pound tcaz1dy box
 Ae large white apron, made very
 plain, compaetes the costume 1 For the threatened Mexican war, the nurses were fold to take black boots ftwo or three sizes larger than they kw,ore in Connecticut, as the 4Varm eli kaate caused the feet to become svol- ben.
 Modern millinery is not tolerated al tthe front and for this reason each
 sadlor hat when travelling and to take kwzth her a white ducE hat for wear in kthe hot climate.
 Besides the steamer trunk in which eenough necessities to last six Or eight Emonthg were to be carried. each nurse knk k-f--& q fenough clothing to last three weeks las the trunk would probably be de- Elayed in getting to her
 | All underwear and toilet articles of 1.-the Red Cross nurse must be Of sim lplest patterns possible
 1 Before starting for the front, each knurse must undergo the tpyhofd fever t1nnoeulation. must be vacefnated and l1l1z1st undergo a thorough physical ex-
 aznination, as the work is extremely karduous.
 There are in this country. 1000 wo-
 1l1en enrolled as Red Cross nurses. bndany more are needed, but the asso- ethe women they enroll, as only those ksvho are strong morally and physicallv kcan be accepted
 The requirements to become Red ECrnas nurse are that the woman kmh6did be graduate of a hospital s1vnleh has daily average of at least f5o Patients part of whom are men fsne must be registered nurse. en- Edorsed by some association affiliated E7Tith a national org anizatioa and must Ebe between the ages of p and 45
 All nurses who go to the front must i take the oath of allegiance which Erneans that they will be protected as | l.Arnerican citizens but that under nc Irircu1ns stances must they afvaIge any l3nformation of what is going on at the Ffront to friends at home until after [ the war is over. The strict military
 discipline is tr1 operation over the
 eauzaes all during the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
BRIDGEPORT ELILS
 TO INVADE DERBY

Several hundred Bridgeport EHks are expected to leave on special cars on Tuesday. August IS, to participate in the annual Derby Day, to be held of the day will be a ball game between Bridgeport and Derby Elks- Manager of- the Bridgeport team annpunces that he will have/a strong squad to engage in battle on that day. Mayor c. B. Wilson will pitch the first ball. Many of the factories in Derby, An sonia and Shelton will close, and the entire town will be thrown open to the Elks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
| MO JUDGES OF l SUPERIOR COURT
 HELD IN EUROPE
ASSIGNMENTS FOR sEPrHndBER TERM MAY BE CHANGED BY ExleaENcHHs or CONTINENTAL WAR
JUDGE GREEN GETS
 TO LONDON, FINALLY Y
t6ANAGHs TO ESCAPE FROM AUS
 TRKAN TYRoiI JUDGE GAGHzR's s WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN.

The AroE,ean war crisis is likely tto cause conplieations in the assign znents of superior court judges for Judges Gardiner Greene and Edwin lB. Gager are in Europe with no irna- ned1axe prospects of returning to anis Eeountry.
 Judge Greene started in July with the intention Of naa1dnz an extensive stay in the AustriaI Tyroa.
 17ha& NouId be q bad place to be Io- Ecated as present, but local attorney has since learned that Judge Greene Eznanaged to escape from Auzaaa and is in London
 It Is not known fn what parE Of j adge Gager fs loek sszI asss s
 If these judges do not return De- fore the superior cour4 in Sepfember, Esone changes in assignments VIII be necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
FAIR
 LISTS ARE OUT

Schedule of events. prize list and en- ary blanks for the Danbl1ry Fair. to be held in that city, October 5-10. in elusive. has been issued by the gem eraI office at Danbury. The book neatly pfinted and containing all the information that intending exhibitors need. may be had upon application to the Danbury Agricultural Society Among the topics treated are the daily events. train service. officials rules and regulations. closing time of en- tries, prizes in all classes.
 Rules for women's industrial classes is given a pecia1 section as we'll as the automobile show and accessories.
 Trqtting, pacing and running purses with conditions close the we'll filled volume.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
REFINED PETROLEUM
 IS GUT ia POINTS

New york, Aug. -The Standard Oil Company of New York today announc- ed a reduction of Is points in the price of refined petroleum in barrels for ex- port, making the quotation 8.10 cents per gallon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

fact that shipping along the coast was being resumed on a normal basis. The British cruiser Minetaur has a dis placement of 14.60o tons and was com pleted in 1908 She carries four 92- inch guns and smaller armament
 The Hampshire is a less formidalole craft. Her tonnage is 10,85o and her four largest guns are 4.75 each
 The Duplex and Afontcalm are of 7,578 and 9,367 tons respectively Each carries eight 6.4-inch guns and smaller ones. The German cruisers Seharn- horst and Gneisenau are sister ships, displacing u,42o tons. They were launched in 1906 and each carries eight S.2-inch guns and the cruises equipment of smaller guns.
 New York. Aug 1.-The Ame5ican liner New York with 3e5 passengers aboard. sailed today for Liverpool No other vessel was due to leave port for Europe. The Cedric, of the White Star line. which was to have sailed today. will sail some time after mid night. probably early tomorrow morn ing.
 The Cedric, sailing from Liverpool. August ', was due to arrive here lato today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

London, Aug. 14-A despatch to the Central New from Rome says that according to reliable nformatio from St. Petersburg Russia has mobiized 100000 me the German and Austrian frontiers 5Q0O0 on tn and Roumanian frontiers while 100000 ar held in reserve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
STOCKING UP ON TIRES

George M. Baldwin. clerk of the
 board of contract and supply an nounced the purchase today of 24 au- tomobile tires from the A. l.. Scha- vior Go, in Fairfield avenue at a cost
 of S353- The tire are for the use Of automobiles in the Charities, Police and Health departments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
THREE MEN ARE KILLED
 WHEN AUTO IS STALLED

automobile, stalled on the tracts of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railroad, was struck by a passenger train. The dead are D. @. Benney,. Lima, eO.: Charles Dewey, Leisburg. O., and George Haas, Highland. O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
LAMB FIRST AS NEXT AMBASSADOR
 TO MEXICO CITY

washfngton. Aug. .f--JohnS D. Lamb, of Terre Haures lad. is foremost in President Wf1son's consideration for ambassador to Mexico when the sit uation there settles down to a point where recognition by the United States can be considered. Officials said to- day they expected no immediate ac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
GIRL s BODY MISSING

Nothing has been discovered of the body of il years old Constance Green, 1275 North avenue who is believed to have gone to her death in the waters of the harbor off the bug light yes terday afternoon while playing with her 13 years old brother on the deck of the barge Crystal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
GERMAN ARE DECI AIRED TO HAVE LOST
 5000 MEN IN BIC CONFLICT AT HAI'I. .EE
LAST HOUR CABLEGRAMS

. London Aug. 14-v:55 p. rn.-A despatch from Brus sels to Renters Agency the following official nouncement was issued at noon today:
 tThe Germans are planning movement against but all dispositions have repe like the preceding Reports show that situation continues favorable to us and allies while the news from Tor rane is highly favorable the French The general has heard nothing of the reduction of forts of Lege
 Paris, Aug 14-A telegram from Brussels to the Havas Agency says fresh engagement between Germans and Begians occurred yesterday between and o'clock in the evening at GeetBetz south of Haelen Belgian troops heavily detachmet of 400 Germans who retired hastily.
 Brussels Aug 14-The German casualties in the en- gagment at Haelen Wednesday were 5000 dead and wounded The Germans apparently sacrificed their without any scruples During the fight the Germans obliged tp two bridges the Gethe and Vee r ers where they exposed heavy re The retiring
 Germans left piles of dead and wounded these bridges
 London Aug 14-A despatch to the Central News from Rome says that according to reliable information from St Petersburg, Russia has mobiized 100000 the German and Austrian frontiers 5Q00O0 the Tlarsh and Rouanian frontiers while 100000 held in reserve
 London Aug. 14-A despatch to the Exchange Tele- gaph Company from Athens says that King Constantine at the suggestion of the Premier Minister War ven51os called conference of all former premier and other leaders to discuss the developments the
 situation and the reported purchase of the cruisers Goeben and Breslau by Turkey.
 London, Aug. IA despatch from Brussels to Reu- ters Agency that the battle Eghezee north Namur which Neville Taviers the Namur- cavalrymen The despatch adds three German planes flying Diest brought down by the Bel gian artillery Two of aviators were killed by being dashed to earth and the third terribly injured
 Brussels. Aug 14-No movements of importance have taken place since Wednesdays serious engagement tween the German and Belgian toops according to an official announcement here today The communication adds
 situation of the Belgian forces remains favor able.p
 Paris Aug 14-The Hayas agency announces that Field Marshal Sir John French, the chief of the English field army joined General Joseph loire the French commander in chief headquarters today The locality is not mentioned.
 Paris Aug. IA -3:15 D. m.-An official announcement that large number of French troops entered Belgium and proceeding from Charleroi Gembouz 10 miles to the northwest of Namur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

Henry Telapke, of Purchase, N Y- has lived 19 days with his back broken at the waist and is expected to re- cover.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-14
Preparing for Race

Los Angeles, Feb. 14.-Practically
all of the drivers in the Vanderbilt
cup and international grand prize
races have arrived in Los Angeles,
with the exception of De Palma, who
is due here at any moment. Also, with
the exception of De Palmas Mercedes
car and lofts De Lage, all the cars
have reached Los Angeles and most
Of the team managers have estab-
lished headquarters at Santa Monica.
California.
Street Superintendent Carter of
Santa Monica, who is the man that is
responsible for the condition of the
course, and who has made very en-
viable reputation in the former races
for his excellent road work, makes
the statement that the course will be
in absolutely perfect condition. All the
course needed was re-surfacing, mas
much as the foundation of the road
cannot be improved upon.
The racing committee of the West
ern automobile association have just
received word from Visalia, Cal, to
the effect that one carload, and pos
sibly two, of fans will be down for the
races. They have reserved section
of 80 seats in the grand stand.
George Purdy Buhard, referee of
the Vanderbilt cup race and attorney
general for the state of Arizona, has
just notified the racing committee that
theer would undoubtedly be special
train from Arizona, he having already
received applications from 40 people
for reservations. This will be known
as the "Hassayampa special" and
block of 100 seats in the grand stand
has been reserved for the use of the
Arizonians.
Mr. Bisby, secretary Of the Long
Beach chamber of commerce, has re-