davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28
Officers of Yorck Punished.

Copenhagen, Dec. 28-The Hamburg Echo quotes the Norddeutsche Volks- b1att as saying:
 At a, cOurt-martial in Wilhelms- haven on December 23. the Captain and Commander of the German cruis- CT Yorck, which sank with a. loss of 300 lives after striking a mine while returning from the raid on YaEm outh, were, accused of disobedience of or ders or negligence occasioning the loss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28
M1cHApt M-GRATH.

Following an illness of a weeks dur ation, Michael McGrath, a well known resident of the South End, died yes- terday afternoon at the Bridgeport hospital The deceased was an iron worker by occupation and was em- p1oyed by the Bridgeport NfaI1eab1e Iron company for the past 20 years. MT. McGrath was held in high esteem by his fellow employees and by the neighbors in the section in which he resided. Besides his widow, he is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. A. J. sSev- erin two sons, John and James Mo- Grath and one sister, Mrs. John Burke, living in Vermont
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28
sultan,s Reeei3es Pope,s Envoy.

London, Dec 2S-The new apos- tolic delegate to Turkey, Monsgnor Dolei, was received yesterday by Sul- tan ,Mahmed ", according to a des- patch from Constantinop1e to Reuters s Telegram Company
 Monsignor Dolei presented to the Sultan an autograph letter from Pope Benedict His visit marked the first occasion on which an apostolic dele gate has been received by the ruler of Turkey without the intervention of the French Ambassador. '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28
MTTaKNEEN TAKE NOTICE

All milk dealers distributing milk in the City of Bridgeport, are required by law to register annually with the Clerk of the Board of Health on the first day of January in each year, or with in thirty (3O) days thereafter.
 Persons violating the above law are subject to a fine of twenty-five ($251 dollars.
 BOARD OF HEALTH, Ofnce, Police & Charities Building.
 by C. Howard. Dunbar, sFs2 1l% Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28
Joan of Arcs Birthplace safe.

Paris.Dec. 5s-Domremy, the birth place of Joan of Arc, has not been de- stroyed by the Germans, although the report of the bombardInent of that village has been repeatedly announc- ed. The report originated in the bonn bardn1ent of another village of the same name. but far remove from the place where the Maid of Orleans was born. DomreTny-Ia,-Pucell which is the full name of the latter village, is in the Vosges Department, a short distance north of Nenfchateu, fifty miles from the German lines
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28
aAMIrM GHEslN.

Following a lengthy period of i'll health, Samuel Glenn, brother of for- mer Truant Ohlcer Russell Glenn. and well known Brfdgeporter. died at Bridgeport hospital early Friday Of kidney trouble. His death proceeded by only few hours that of samuel w Baldwin. Both, for many years had been active in the work of South Congregational church, of which he was a devout member. He is surviv- ed by one sister, Mrs. Charles Bate man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28
Our Flag on German Ship.

Port Arthur, Texas, Dec. 28-The German steamship Dacfa, which has been interned at this port since the European war began, was sold today to interests represented by P. O. Schund1er and Harry S. Hooker of New York City.
 The vessel will change to American register on Monday, it is announced, and will take her first cargo from Galveston. The vessel was owned by the Hanbur Steamship Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28
Ger1nan spy at LibraItar.

Seville, Dec. 28-A daring attempt has just been made by a German to enter Gibraltar disguised as a Moor. He arrived at A1geciras in a, train from Madrid Wednesday night wear ing European dress. Suspicion of the Spanish authorities was aroused by his appearance the next morning in Moorish costume and speaking Arabic. On examination of the supposed Moor proved to be. a bearer of compromis- ing documents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28
SARAH M. RAYMoND

Sarah M, widow of Charles M Ray nond, died at her home, 532 West avenue. early this morning at the age of 59 years. The deceased had been in poor health for some time. and her death was not wholly unexpected Mrs. Raymond was an active member of the First Methodist church. She Is survived by a son, Arthur Ray rnond
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28
PATRICK FLYNN.

Death claimed Patrick Flynn of S38 Railroad avenue, at St. vincent's hos pita1 yesterday after a brief illness with heart trouble. The deceased was 40 years of age and widely known in the South End. He was an active member of the Sacred Heart church. He leaves a widow and five small chill dren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28
GUsrAvE PETCHE:Rr.

Following a brief illness with pneu- 11onfa, Gustave Peichert, cafe keeper at 5o4 North avenue, died yesterday at his home. He was born in Ger many, October 19. 1866, son of Louis and Helmar Peichert, came to Ameri- ca when young and had lived in Bridgeport for many years A widow and several, children survive. F'rater- nally, he was affiliated with the Sons of Hermann, New Britain branch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28
Human Interest Notes
 Found In the Latest War Bulletins

of the ship and with nanslaughter.
 '"The two officers were found guilty. Capt. Vieper was sentenced to two years imprisonment in a fortress and Commander C1eve to one years inn prisonment" :"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28
SOLDIERS TO PLAY FOOTBALL

London, Dec. 28-To offset erfti- cism against professional football, which has been charged with ham pering recruiting, authority has been granted for the formation of 8 batta- lion of athletes and football players.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28
OBITUARY
EDIrH J. BRoWlN.

The funeral of Edith J., wife, of Geo. B. Brown, was held from the home of her mother, Mrs. William Juice. 45 Wilson street. this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Revs O. w. E. Cook, pastor of the Grace M E. church, was the of dciafine clergyman. There were many sorrowing relatives and friends pres ent Many floral embIens were in evidence. Burial was in ,Oaklawn
 cemetery, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28
COLUMBIA YACHT CLUB
 TO ENTERTAIN FRIENDS ON NEW YEARS AFTERNOON

The Columbia Yacht clubs inviting quarters, at the foot of East Main
 street, will be open for a reception
 on New Years afternoon. Members and all friends are welcome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28
Archives Back to Paris.

Paris, Dec. 28-All arrangements have been made for the return to Paris of the archives of the Ministry of war, which. barring unforeseen cir. cumstances, will be reinstalled here January T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28
:: rRnpERrcK rYeEssoN.

The funeral of Frederick Tygesson was held from the undertaking parlors of H.. A. Remington, on East Main street, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Rev, Frank Rideo1t, pastor of the Second Baptist church. conducted the services. The floral tributes were many. Burial was in Mountain Grove cArnafAT-v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28

The Japanese embassy at Washing ton received official advices from Tol1io- stating that Russia has ceded to Japan its half of the Island of Sagha,- lin. in exchange for some heavy guns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28

atce. The floral en1blems were many A delegation from the Eagles, of which the deceased was a member, acted as pail bearers. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28

Anthony Persico, 10S Black Rock ave-
 nue. so severely cut his left thumb yesterday morning while stropping a
 razor that he had to seek surgical aid lat the emergency
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28

to be known as the 17th Football Bat talion of the Middies Regiment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28

Union Made Custom sufts B BKNORD BR0THEHs BUY Ease Side ana Went End "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28
MES P. DEvLIN.

The funeral of James P. Devlin was held from his late residence, 773 Nor man street, at 8:3O o'clock this morn ing and a half hour later from St. Augustine's church where a. high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. zJ J. Kennedy. There were many sorrow- ing relatives and friends in attend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28

All the city park lakes in New York were thrown open to skaters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28
HENRy H. PRITCHARD.

The funeral of Henry H. Pritchard retired business man, was held at 2: 30 this afternoon from the home, 252 Lau- rel avenue, with the Spiritualist ser vice being conducted by reader from New York. The burial was in Park cemetery.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31
Utah Fiocks Are In Excellent Condi.
tlon-scnblcs Disappear.

The annual report OF the state
board of sheep commissioners. filed
with Governor william Spry. shows
that there are about 2.iOO. 600 sheep
on the ranges OF Utah. valued az APP
proNimately 10000. 900. During the
year 1914 these nctcd their owners
an income OF $500. 600. The report
declares that the outlook for the sheep
Industry az present II more encourage
Ink than year ago
IL IN declared that with the eNccp-
ton 1T some uf the fiocis Ia Heavier
county scahicH III not known e. exist
Ia the state. and attention b. called 10
the fact that the government quar-
antine In the counties Of Grand. EN-.
cry and Carbon Tor HcabieH was raised
August IL. 1914. Tor the first time
since 1900. and that no government
inspection Of sheep ~ now required In
any part OF the state prior to ship
ping Co market or Ia taking on tho
forest Reserves
The freedom from disease IL at
tributed 90 the strict enforcement OF
laws and 10 the prompt execution 81
measures Co eradicate tho disease
when Il has broken out The board
Af'tn Aiah " NhH kNNNA NAAAhNl VI Nnt
matter Of the enforcement OF the law
In decision Of Judge Albert n. Chris
tenson al Price early this year. when
he upheld the right of the board to
have les deputies take and dip sheep
when the owner refused 10 comply
with orders 10 dip them.
Under the heading OF spring work.
the board reports that Il deemed II
advisable to make an inspection OF all
sheep In the state except those flockH
ranging Ia the far southern section.
and compelled the immediate dipping
OF any and all sheep found To be dis
cased.
In the fall IL II stated. the govern
ment ana the state worked hand In
hand In both the inspection OF flocka
and supervision over dipping where Il
was found the sheep had been infect
ed or exposed 10 disease. Examina-
ton OF sheep the past fall showed nine
range herds infected with scahies but
All OF the cases being In mild form.
A peculiar skin disease known as
oregon wlidfire. Il Is reported, has eX-
listed among flocks In the central and
southern portions OF Utah Tor mum
her Of years A sheep infected with
the trouble Is 90 be sent o. Washing
ton by the government authorities, Il
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31
PROHIBITION ~ RUSSIA
GREAT BENEFIT To PEOPLE

The day ~ miracles u not gone.
\ modern miracle has been wrought
In Wurala. ayu the DcHerct News The
cznrH uknsc prohibiting the sale of
vodka was an instrument that trans
formed an empire ~ ri. 200. 900 peo-
pie overnight. as II were from slav.
cry to freedom Christina Merrlman
In The Survey writes 81 this miracle.
II has put bread IN the cuphoards ~
the poor fires on the henrthn. re-
formed the wifr-bcntcr. lifted n pco-
pie from rullcnncfa and despair o.
happiness and solf-rcspcct." She tells
~ "a talk with an American business
man who observed this wonderful
cdict In operation. Henry W. Hitler.
who Tor the last thirty-one years has
spent hRlf of each year In Russia,
managing silver shops Tor Tiffany
and company. told Mis- Mcrrimnn u
the wonderful change that had taken
place there. and explained that there
WIS nothing halfway about this pro-
hibition. II had just landed In Mos
cow" he said n felt a little chilly
and sent out Tor some rum % put In
my tea, Not drop was o. be had. I
hadn't heard till then Of the cznr'a
uknae. hut ! soon saw the effects Of
n upon the men when I went 90 the
shops want o. say that I never
lived through "a miracle before. hut
the regeneration that I saw there was
nothing short 81 miraculous The
Russian peasants speak always ~
'nlnok Monday In Russia, Tor they
usually come 60 work sodden. stupid
aud depressed after q dny spent In
the wlne-ahopH Ana they're lucky.
too. 10 they don't miss az least one
day through the working week Tor the
same rcaHnn-drink. on pay day the
the wives who cnmc-so undcrfcd so
badly rluthed-tu Whcsdlr from them
part of their earnings o. buy food Tor
the children. usually came too late
all gone Now. this marvellous change
has swept over Russia like a cyclone.
with the noise loft out II N won
derful The men come In work cheer
ful, sober, their work has improved
Incredibly And the women-as
met them ON the streets great bur-
den was lifted from me. They ceased
coming after their husbands pay: and
as the week wore on. they and their
children began 60 Rockwell. AS n
they had had meal-twO meals
finally, three meals day This IN
the outward and visible sign of the
change change from people
starving, hopeless. inefficient slaves
10 drink. 10 "A people well--nourished.
industrious, regenerated
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

Location notices carried In nscl 4
The Advocato.-Adyt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31
sOwANS URGES STATE
10 TAKE OVER POST

IN his biennial report to the COVER
nor. y. O. gowans. superintendent Of
the state industrial school. urges that
steps be- taken to petition the federal
government Co turn over 10 the state
the abandoned military fort and res
orvatlon ut Duchcsne TO be used either
~ u state rcformatory or a home for
the feeble minded.
The need OF such institutions, In
addition to the states present facili-
ties for caring for It's delinquent citi-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31
THE MOST FAMOUS SONG.
An Air Familiar 10 Almost Every coUn
Try IN the World

Try IN the World
A London paper recently asked the
question "Whicb " the worlds most
famous sungT' aud then prUcvcdcd D.
make on unexpected answer namely.
that II l. not "Auld Lang Syne. AN.
ME Laurie" Hone. sweet Home.
God save the King" "America.
The watch ~ the Rhine. The Mar
scillulse' ~ "rhe Last Hose Of sum
mer." nll Of whl,b would seem a. he
probable candidates fof the honot
What T. II. them The answer IL Mai
brook" whOsv rvfmins. I'VE won ~
home tlll muruing and TOR hes q
jolly good fellow. are equally familiar
In Europe ana IN Amcricn
rhe alr ~ the song Inns brcn sung In
Europe since the time ~ the crusades.
when Il WIS cnrricd 10 the east aud ~
bccnme familiar 20 Turks md Arabs
The mUleruizntiun of the sung dates
frOm som. time after the battie 81 Mai.
plaquci when II WIS nn-t sung by n
spread g. Paris mud throughout Frame
aud. NJ has urrn said. gave the great
Duke ~ Marlborough more celebrity
than MI his victories rhe words were
printed on fans aud ncrerus aud wer'
sung IN iaintcs md Un The streets
The still further modernization for
the cxigcncirs OF roirtering melody
was the last tuncb which Insured the
song universal popularity lncoriD.
rated IN opera bouife 10y blzet. sung by
Marie Antnlnctic m the iulleries. Ia.
truducrd 10y l,enunnrchais IN THE
Marriage ~ Figaro mud by beethoven
In his symphunN nnd hummcd by the
great Napul'pn Whenever h. entered q
battle. The mir of Malbrook" ras liter.
ally sung itself into the heart Of the
world
Aud Du Mnurief undrrsi'nd lts Inn.
nltr possibilities wnrn he had friiby
transform u ,utu great iyrw tragedy
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31
PRICE AND VICINITY

Miss saiomc Elscnbath h spending
the week end with friends at Helper
G. Conrad Field Of the Price ncad-
envy IL spending the holiday week In
Zion.
Mrs. J. \. Warner returned Tuesday
from visit during the holidays with
her husband az their ranch near Sun
nyHidc.
Mim Helene Honey IL spending the
week In Salt Lake a. the guest OF Miss
Hanson. who taught In the Price acad-
emy last year.
Misses Ruth Martin and Ruth nurk
of niawatha, teachers la the public
schools there. were In Price today
guerta ne the homo Of Mui r. u. Me-
MILAN
Commissioner Bcnton Randolph n
In town today from Kcnilworth. The
Independent company Tor the past
two weeks has been working every day
with the exception 90 sundays,
Milton Wilson IL In Price this week
visiting HIS brother. Mcclure Wilson.
NAnhl'IH NtAN NV HaAN AMNh NANtA
for thirty years The visiting brothcr
has been located near steamboat
springs. Colo.
Mcclure Wilson's condition In great
ID improved this week. lie has had "A
severe seige with an aggravated caac
OF eryslpelaa. Ills little granddaugh-
ter h also improving rapidly after a
spell with pneumonia.
J. w Sterling was down from Ken
ilworth last Friday. lie has charge OF
the pump In the Independent mine,
whore recently large flow OF water
was encountered necessitf rg the In
stallation OF pumping plant
The friends of Il. J. Turner are
having considerable fun with him
over a sign above his door which In
forms the public that he h a Id
oened Abstractor" The popular Price
engineer insists that ne has been
"jobbed."
Stationery OF all kinds The Advo-
cate -Aayt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31
Many Disorders Come From the Liver.

Are YOU just at odds with yourself ?
DO you regulate living7 DO you won
der what ails your True you may be
eating regularly and sleeping well.
Yet something II the mattcri ConHu.
patton. headache. nervousness ana
bilious spells indicate = sluggish liver.
The tried remedy IN Dr. Kings New
Life pills only 25c nc your druggist
Bucklon'H Arnica salyc for skin crup-
tiuuH-AdXt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy-The
Mothers FaVOrite.

Il give Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy 20 my children when they have
colds or coughs" writes Mrs. Verne
shaffer. Nandergrift Pa. IL ALWAYS
helps them and Is far superior 10 any
other cough medicine | have used.
auNlse anyone In need OF such q medl-
cine 10 give II trial" For sale nv
all dealers.-AdVt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31
Stop the Chld's Colds-Thcy often
Result Seriously.

Colds, Group and whooping cough
are children's ailments which need
immediate attention. The after ef-
fects are often most serious Don't
take the rlsk-you don't have TO- Or.
Kings New Discovery checks the cold,
soothes the cough, allays the inflam-
nature 10 do her healing work. 500
at your druggist, Buy a bottle today.
--AdVt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

j, stated. 20 the disease may be stud
led. Il Is not believed that the dis
case o. infectious.
sheen ticks have increased among
tbe rlDcks. the report states aud The
board believes shat stringent NEE
4uree are necessary 90 check the para
-ites W is stated that experiments Co.
determine the best methods Of dealing
with the pest are being carried on by
the United states bureau 81 animal
industry and the board.
There has been n. ilp aud leg dis
case. no foot rot 1nd no loot ann
mouth disease ohs.rved among the
sheep Of Utah.
Good Priccs For Wool
Tho board says that the sheepmen
MS whole received better prices Tor
theh wool last spring than the pre-
cedipe year. and Il Is estimated that
the total receipts were f2.25o,000. "
Ia urged that sheepmen improve their
methods of packing wool
The mutton market De- shown O.
have been strong during the fall
owing partly 10 the European war. u
is estimated that the sheepmen re-
ceived t3.25O.OOO for their sheep sent
a. eastern markets.
Reports from various parts OF the
state show that coyotes are as numer-
aus now as years ago. the report re-
cites. and II II estimated that the an
nuai loss Ia sheepmen from them u
5000. 900. The board believes that the
bounty on coyotes should be increased
from $50 to $500. and that the tax
on sheep for the bounty fund should
De increased 10 furnish more money
a. pay bountics The board r. nov
Investigating the effectiveness 81 In
nupuiating coyotes with scah
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

zens. II paramount the supcrln,s,,..
declares He reports that he h,s !.
ready taken the liberty II m.,,..
some inquiry as o. the feasihlIl, =
the plan to Use the old Ducherns 4.
and he recommends that the s,1,. =
ficials make an effort TO ~urs 4.
gift from the federal govcrnmsnt
Fceble-mindcdneHs among chnt..
II n growing menace 70 this comn~
wealth. aa Il II 90 mos, commure..
he remarks, and the prohlem |, =.
that must be solved.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31
WANTED.

five hundred head OF sheep 10 feed.
b. Erickson, Elmo. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

Stationery of all kinda The Advo-
cate.--Advt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-04
CHILD FALLS INTO RIVER.
Perry Girl Loses Life
by Drowning.

Perry, June 4.-The 3-year- nd
daughter o, widow named HoGson.
who resides at Adel, was drowned
about o'clock yesterday afternoon IN
the river at Adel, and altho The BODY
was found a short time atterward the
efforts OF the physicians called proved
unavailing.
It seems that the child had wandered
away from the home in the northeast
part OF the tSwn and walked 10 the
river. a short distance away When
the mother missed her another child
was sent to look for her but no ira ce
was found and Mrs. Hodson herself
started out. She say the tracks Of the
little baby In the mud and sand on the
bank Of the river near the mill COM
pany's ice house and called Fred Macy
from the mill. When he arrived he
saw the body of the child about ten
feet from the bank floating In the wa
ter. The sight almost drove the mother
insane and 1t required all Of Mays
strength to keep her from plunging in
to the river. He called for help and
others from the mill soon pulled the
little body out. Dr.. Merchon and Bar
kalow were summoned and they
worked for about an hour IN an effort
to revive the child but were unable to
do so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-04

method. Especially interesting will be
the drills by the children. who are
keenly interested in rhythm work and
wonderfully quick in following mo-
tonk
The six graduates were all born in
Iowa. Three have been students here
since 1901, one entered in 1904 one IN
1903, and one in 1910. lyle Toomson.
the saIutator;an, was born at AcSley,
Hardin township. and still lives there.
He has taken in addition 20 the regular
academic course, the work in the print
ing and engraving department. His
essay on Mexico" will De read by E l..
Nicholson.
FLOYD Frederick was born in Green
field, Adair county. and has been in
school here since 1901. His industrial
training has been taken in the shoe
making department. The subject chosen
for his graduating essay was Go On"
Lyle William Youakin of Lorinor.
Union county. also entered school here
in 1901 His industrial work has been
In the printing and book binding de-
partn7 snt, and the subject chosen for
his essay is appropriately Printing.
Grace Enilee katherine Ennen. who
lives in Kossuth county has been at
tending school here for ten years. The
subject Of her essay is The Kingdom
OF Nature" She has taken the regular
work II. dressnaking ss we'll as special
work IN embroidery, cooking and china
painting.
Catherine josephine Fsith vas born
l., Greene county and entered school
in 1901. Thai she also s interested in
nature study in indicated hy the sub
jsc- OF her ESSAY The Beauties Of
Nature" Al three az me girls IN the
class have taken the work in domestic
art and are qualified 70 sew and COOK
as we'll as paint and draw.
Mildred Elizabeth Waggoner. Of An
arosa. is the class vale6ictor!an. and
viii sign her essay on Ladders" Miss
Waggcner has been student here
since 1910. proving an excellent stu
dent.