davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
DECISIVE ACTION ON AISNE LOOKED
 FOR ON ANNIVERSARY OF JENA TODAY

 F1eroe1 sl1irmishes already have been reported between outposts and a big battle Is said to be imminent
 Nearer home, news of military oper- ations is even more meagre than in the eastern area Stubborn fighting is re- ported at -- (name deleted by censor) and it is claimed that all the efforts of General Won Kluck to smash the allies left have been repuIsed. General Von Kluck is the commander of the German right wing.
 In the Baltic, the German fleet is showing unusual activity In addition to submarines or a torpedo boat ac- cording to the Berlin announcement at a point distant two days steaning from their base, a great German squadron flying the flag of Prince Henry of Prussia Is today reported cruising about the Aliand Islands.
 The ferment over the question of neutrality of the countries of South eastern Europe is increasing every where. An exception is found in the case of Italy where discussion has been checked while the country awaits news from the sick bed Of its foreign minister.
 The famous cruisers Goeben and Bresslau again are a source of fric- ton with Turkey on account of the re- port that they have passed into the Black Sea and are today near the spot where a Russian fleet was reported to be cruising not long ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
ALLIES AIM TO
 RETAKE LILLE

Paris Oct 14.-The left wing of the allies, where the French and British forces have taken the offensive at cer- tain points against the Germans is sexpected to be the scene of sharp fighting.
 The occupation of Lille by the Ger mans. it is believed by the French. will be only of short duration The actions in this city previously had been principally engagements between the cavalry of the contending forces, but the French official communication now speaks of esour forces in general and not, as previously. -'our cavalry sn referring to the troops around Iilles indicating that in addition to the squarons of allied cavalry their infan- try also has got forward.
 The German army corps which has occupied Lille evidently is part of the force which has been released from service in Belgium.
 N Having failed in their attacks at Ar fas. Albert, Rove, Lassigny and. Ira cy-le-ont, there was much speculation on, the result of the next effort of the Germans. The allies, who have main tained a solid barrier, hoped not only. to keep their line intact but to make some progress, as it is reported they did yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
NO STOMA CH PAIN. CHS INDICEST ION IN ! ES
Tapes Diapepsfno is the only real stomach regulator
 known.

Really does put bad stomachs in order really doesr overcome indi- gestion. dysrexysia, gas, heartburn and Esourness in five minutes--that just that makes Pape,s Diapepsfn the largest selling stomach regulator in the world If what you eat ferments Itutoe sfub 1un1fss, you beIch gas and erucEateaorxs und1gestsd food and actds head ia dizzy and aches; breath foul tongue coated; your Insfd es filled with bile and tndi igestfbIe waste, re- sxaeuber the moment Tapes Dfapep- sin comes fns contact with the storn- saeh all such distress vantshes It's truly astonfshing almost marvellous and the joy Is it's narmIessness
 A large dftyecent case Of Pape's Dfapepsin will give you a Hundred
 dollars 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 atorn achs regulated- It belongs In your. homo houId always be kept handy in case Of 2 sick. sour upset stomach
 during the day or at night. It's the sdufckests surest and most harmless. stomach regulator in the world Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
.RUSSIAN-AUSTRlAN STRUGGLE E IN EAST
 WILL LAST WEEK

London. Octa 14-The Morning Posts Petrograd'ss correspondents, in a des- patch dated Tuesday. says he believes the struggle which has now been go- ing on three days between the Rus sians and the Austro-German forces along the VistuIa, river fin an arena other than had been expected, is the beginning of a battle which will prob ably last for weeks.i'
 Continuing his discussion Of the, con hict, the correspondent says:
 .'It is occurring on a front 50 miles long on the left bank of the Vistula, presumably representing the center of the German hosts. 1t may be sup posed that the Austrian troops. filled upwith heavy 1e1ies from the reserves, have succeeded in recovering some sennblance of an organized army ss Meantime, the Germans on the East Prussian frontier are utilizing their network Of frontier railroads to transfer forces from flank to flank in an effort to hold the positions still left untaken.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
PIMPLY? WE'LL,
 DON'T BE
People. Notice It-DrIve Them c,a With pr. Edwards Olive Tablets

A pimp1y face will not enbarram you much longer if you get a packaTe of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after vor have taken the tablets a. few nights
 Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are ina successful substitute for calonelz% there's never any sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do That which ca1ornel does and just as effec- lively but their action is gentle ana safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste ;, a bad breath, a dull ll,restless, mo good'' feeling, constipation, torpid liver. 'ba.i disposition or pimply face.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are z purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know. them by their olive color.
 pr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the imm ensely effective result
 Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box All drug gists. The Olive Tablet Company. Colu1n bus, O.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
GENTLES RESOLVED FROM
 BLAME FOR WIPES DEATH

Coroner John J. Phelan today hand ed down a finding of accidental death in the case of Mrs. Robert B. Gentles. wife of a member of the New York Produce Exchange, who was killed Tuesday noon when the car in which she and her husband were riding over- turned on Great Plain hill, near Dan bury
 In making his finding Coroner Phe- Ian held that while the accident could have been avoided had the speed been less, eighteen miles an hour was not excessive The woman's husband Robert B. GentIes. was absolved from all blame The couple were on the way to Danbury from their summer home in sherman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
AVIATORS BATTLE
 OVER KIAU-CHAU

Pokio, oct 1-It was declared off1- cially in Tokio today that the Amert- can consul at Tsing-Tau, w. R. Peck. and number of German and Chinese women and children are to leave Tsing- Tau tomorrow. This move Is in full fllment of the arrangement recently concluded for the removal of all re- maining non-combatants from the German position in Kiau-Chau.
 An engagement between 8 German and a Japanese aeroplane took place over Tsing-Tau yesterday. Neither aviator was hurt The German ma chine rose to a height of 5000 feer and disappeared in the clouds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
l DING NOTES
 OFa- -OC INT ER EST

Ing permits wore fzsnsd by the bxzldfng comm iHsfoners Eaast night. the aggrega6e cost of the 7trk 10 be Sa1 sSz5-
 rms and N- C. C.. one Ss&n9esg aEeu1ze.
 Rxaeza Cennanno and wife, one zstsorsz hIzzc<rk stoEe house.. east side No. 6s F7ozssh 1slsh1Egton avenue
 Kxa Joasi <sllaF wall to move bsSzza uras&o south side No. 755 Wheeler acexue
 r1ae Doaz Elzsgs and Eottorriez Go, ad- d1aon to aboraze slned, north side of Randa1I avenue.
 Robert Warwick. frame work shop east side Of Isqean gtreet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
MARRIED WITH
 POLICE ESCORT

Accompanied by Policeman Mcbride under orders from Deputy Judge Will der of city court, Joseph Ando, IS years old of 2so Bostwick avenue. and Ethel Kokas, IT years old of 590 Bost- wick avenue, went to the town clerks office this morning for a marriage h- cense Assistant City Auditor Henry J. Waters was called to perform the ceremony Serious charges against Joseph in the city court were contfn- ued until tomorrow for a hearing. with the understanding that they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
German Bullets Hunnane.

with his wife who was Ethel Roose- welt, has arrived in Paris, and at once began surgical work in the American hospital.
 s"rhe German bullet makes a clean, healthy wound which soon heals said Dr. Derby. .'but shrapnel causes frightfu1 injuries Even where re- covery is possible, it is a long affair.
 q have been here only a few days, but I can say that the American peo- eae don't realize what a frightfuI bus mess this war is and the blight in all Europe The English people are ev- en less alive to the enormity of the war than the Americans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
.BELFORT SIEGE
 IS GERMAN PLAN

London, Oct IA Adespatch to the Central News from Copenhagen says: According to a. Berlin despatch re- ceived here the Germans are preparing to lay siege upon BeIfort with as large Q force as possible. Almost the en- tire civil population has left the city''
 Beffort is a. fortress in France just across the A1satian border opposite Mue1hausen. In the F'ranco-Prussian war it withstood a siege for more than three months. The town has a population of about 26. 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
CONSUL
 ASSISTS WOUNDED

London, Oct. 14Julius A Van Hee, the American vice-consul at Ghent, be- fore leaving that city for Brussels made repeated trips from his hotel to the railway station, carrying g wounded Belgians in his motor car in order to enable them to go to Ostend, says the Daily Chronicles Belgium correspondent
 Later MT, Van Hee performed the same service for six badly wounded persons at the military hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
FROM DAKOTA TO BOSTON;
 MISSES WORLDS SERIES

clad in cveraz1s and Jumper pt1r- chassaa In the Dakota harvest 5iefds for the purpose Of riding frekghts in an attgrzl zst to see at least one of the worlds series games tin his home town, James Harrington Of Boston, read the result of the final game in a police #celI this morning He was later ar aigned in the city court and fined $z tor train riding His companion An treatment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14

She condemned local option on the liquor traffic as not meeting the sit uation and declared that assthe hquor traffic concerns the people of the whole state the state should handle the mat ter
 members that stour membership this year seems not to be on the upward, grade" and urged greater activity in this respect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
Jockey Carter KilIed.

Paris, Oct 14AThe famous gentle man jockey. Alec. Garter, a captain Of French Dragoons, was killed at the head of his regiment in a recent en- gagement He lay on the battlefield for two days.
 Carter, originally English was a nat uralfzed F'renchnan. He rode long for w. K. Vanderbilt August Belmont Barney Schrefber and MT. Duryea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
rHR pIs IsIs,I,l.I.ls.sEr rAc.n

ana the most beautiful hands are oa- ten disfigured by an unaightly VRart. It can easily be removed in esu days without pain by using GyrlszP Wart RemoveE. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 41s Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
Japs Kind to Prtsoners.

Tolxio, Oct 14-Fifty-f1v Gerna II eaptives taken at Kiaochou arrived at Kururne, Japan, on October g. and were lodged in a building prepared for them Not only were special 1courtesies accorded to the three com nissioned officers, but the food, cook ed in European style, including bread and tea, was given to non commfs- stoned officers and pTivates. Cloth ing and bedding also were well furnish ed to the complete satisfaction Of the captives.
 Parcels and letters addressed to them are delivered free of postage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
MIDDLETON LECTURE
 POSTPONED TO NOV. 11

The Middleton lecture which was to have been given this evening in the Stratfield under the auspices of the Alumni Drama club, has been post poned until November Ii for unavoida- ble reasons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14

Yes we re pushing our suits at SIS because that is the price the great majority favor and when you see the quah- ty style, cloth, make and it you II realize why these are so popular. Never before so big a money s worth for Eff teen plunks
 Top coats Balmacaans and evercoats $15 and up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14

GuEANEAsx, BEST HAND eoaP
 Guaranteed not to InJure the alzla. instantly removes Stove Polish, znat Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt. For kha hand OF clothing Ige can no csnsr ALanufa ctured bS VFn1. A N91nn ssf etratford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14

Three essentials that Samllels shoes are known for Whether you pay us 3.50 or $500 vou II be sure of style, quality and satis- faction feathers Sty- fish shapes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
Warning From Airman.

Paris. Oct IA German airrnan flew over Rcuen yesterday and dropped the following proclamation:
 Frenchmen! You are being de- ceivedi The Germans are vict ctoriousi Beware the perfidious EngIish!,'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
TWenty-two on Trial.

London, Oct. A.-A despatch from Sarajevo, Bosnia, to the Reuter- Tel egram company says that the indict- nent against Gavrio Prfnzip the as- sassin of Archduke Francis Ferdi- nand and his wife. with twenty -one Of his accomplices, has been read in sarajevo. The men are charged with high treason.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14

George M. Willis keeper of Point No Point Light Station, Maine, was commended by Secretary Redfe1d, for saving from drowning his assistant keeper and daughter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
Refugees in London.

London, Oct Strange contrasts are presented by large army of Belgian refugees In London the mum bers of which were increased today by trainIoads arriving at Chartng Cross and Victoria Stations
 Aff1uent BeIgians from Antwerp in many cases, are staying at pretentious hotels. They go sightseeing during the day, carrying guide books such as did American tourists a few weeks ago. They are to be seen at the the a,tres and popular restaurants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
Ilast Parrty. L.eaves De11nnaFIE.
Troops Get Choaera InocuIataon.

Amsterdam via London. Oct 14-szAc- cording to the Franl1furter Zeltung, inocu1ation against the cholera is be- ing carried out in the. Austrian army on large scale. One hundred ani twenty thousand packages of cholera serum have been received from Vienna and whole regiments are being lined up for treatment. The men are be- ing inoculated in surprisingly quick time
 A field hospital is under the charge of Dr. Bruno Buffon, who studied the cholera during the Balkan war. The period of Immunity given by inoculaT tion is about three months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
Human Notes
 FROM FOREIGN Battlefields
.Argertane Coneul KiIIed.

sl
 London, Oct 14-The correspondent at Amsterdam of the Central News quotes the newspaper Het Vo1k to the effect that the Argentine Consul at Antwerp, M Lemafre, was killed dur- ing the bombardment by silraprsel she'll < <
 This missile struck the roof of the Consulate and penetrated through the ceilings to the cellar. where the on- suI was sleeping.
 Last Party Leaves Denmark
 Copenhagen, Oct 1.-The steamer Fsrederik VIII. sailed today for New York taking the last party of Aneri- cans who have been stranded here The vessel was crowded with passengers.
 The American Consul General made it known today that if any more needy American desired to return the Stand : ard Oil Companys steamer John D. Rockefeller would arrive shortly and the company had offered free trans portation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14

in mems clothes are not born every minute. It takes care and study to figure out the styles in cut and fabric. that will be in demand during the season. Our experience stands us in good stead and the variety and beauty of our big line of pat terms will appeal to all good dressers. Have your next suit made by us to your measure. In regard to style, fit, elegance and durability it will be the equal of many a suit at twice the cost.
 |. E. NUNNOLD
 193 FAIRFIELD AVE. Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14

would be nolled upon presentation of a. marriage certificate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12
SEARCH FOR GUNS WILL BE COMMENCED
 BY THE MILITARY
Beginning Tomorrow All Suspects Will be Examined; Mining
 Orders We'll Received

TRINIDAD. May 1l.-After 6 Wed nesday afternoon, all persons in the strike districts of Colorado who are suspected of carrying weapons will be searched and disarmed by Federal soldiers. This order was issued by Col. Lockett upon authority of the President Proclamation of that ef- feet vii be published.
 The second proclamation prohibits the operation of any mine which was closed as e direct, peaceable result of the order to strike issued by the United Mine Workers of America last September. but will per init any mine which was in opera ton on April 22 to continue with all men who were in it's employ on that date
 This proclamation was received well by all factions, especially the strikers. The work of peaceful dis armament by the military continues, but no official reports of the mum Der of the weapons received were made to headquarters Strikers are said to have surrendered IA guns today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12
i INSANITY CLAIMS THREE CITIZENS
 OF SHELTER CITY
Win Be Taken Before Lunacy Board Today - Trial of
 Brakeman Under Way.

TOMBSTONE. May 1.-The trial of John Stone. charged with deadly assault upon l. B. Craig. S. P. con ductoron the Cochise run, is now in progress. Much damaging testimony was introduced against the break. mantold by the prosecution. It ia expected the case vii go to the jury tomorrow
 An epidemic of insanity appears to have fallen upon Douglas Three insane persons were received from there today Of theese, S. Braocone is of the most prominence. having been employed about the county as miner for more than twenty-five years Recently he has been work ing st the Douglas amelter. Brac. cone became deraneed last week when be suddenly informed friends that he had become the posessor of a number of valuable mine and ranch properties Yesterday 1t became ap- parent that he was entirely fires pensible and he was remanded Co the care of the sheriff
 Ramon Alvarez and a Meyioan whoae name has not been Rscentained are the other two insane cases Alvarez is hHrmleSs his mania tax. ing the form Of distress becauae hia wife in his eyes has turned into a ben and insists mon trvine to hatch ont eRgs The other man who ia advanced in years hes heen in the County Hoenital sf nonrlas where veatardav he develored violent in sanity atfemnting to Fru two nati ents whom he fancied to be moral enemies AT three of tho men will be arrainEed before the lnnscv com mission and probably ordered to 1 Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12
.SALTlLLO LOOKED FORWARD TO WITH
 REBEL CONFIDENCE
Carranza Expects to Move His Capital There at Early Date
 Madero Is Advanced.

FL PAsO, May i1.-Carranga is planning the establishment of his pro- visional capital at Saltillo within a short time, according to Roberto Pes oueira. who returned from Torreon today CaFanza left there yesterday for Durango to smooth out the wrin- kles fin the organization Of the civil government. Once saltillo is gained the provisional cabinet is expected to remain there until the rebels march through the streets of Mexico City.
 The confidence shown in Caranzas nlans was reflected in the attitude of high rebel officials here regarding the embargo on arms They declare they have sufficient ammunition to see them through the fighting to Mexico Citv and expect to capture a large additional supply at saltillo.
 Raoul Madero. who was made a brigadier general in the rebel army saturday and given command of the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12
| WEEK IN CONGRESS
 PROMISES TO RUN
 HIGH IH IHTER REST
Aside From Possible Mexican Developments, There Is
 Much of Importance.

WASHINGTON MAY l1-When the Senate and House convene to- morrow, following the adjournment taken on Saturday in respect of tho Vera Cruz dead, a week of high in. terest in congressional affairs win be opened
 With the Panama canal tolls ey- emption debate running strong in the Senate and the house facing a record vote on the proposed constitutional amendment for nationwide prohlbi- ton, Congress promises to have a very busy week Developments in the Mexican situation to revive talk Of war are problematic
 House Democrats will hold a caucus Tuesday night with adjournment early in July in view. Present plans of leaders contemplate passage of the necessary appropriation bills. enact ment of several antitrust measures, the rural credits and a vote on the prohibition amendment All these subjects, with the exception of the prohibition amendment. will come up in the caucus and effort may be made to discover party sentiment on pro hibiton
 Senate majority leaders have not yet formed plans for a party confer ence on legislative program, but there is @ strong sentiment for the enactment of legislation such as the house Is expected to approve without. however. a vote on prohibition.
 The Senate Interstate Commerce Commission will conclude It's hearings on the trade commission antitrust bin early in the week and a report may be made shortly
 There is a feeling on the part of the Democrahc Senators that this leg. islation should not be taken up by them at the present session. Many Senators are said to believe that de. bate on legislation of this importance cannot be completed for six weeks or ] two months and that the country would be better pleased if Congress ladiourned in July than # 1t stayed ln session two months longer and put through this legislation How far this feeling may go toward sunportine plans temporarily to lay aside the anti. trust legislation is not predicted as lyet
 The Senate banking and currency committee expects to receive a report
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