davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
AsQUITH POLICY
 WINS BACK ERIN

London March 26-Prenier As- uliith was generally conceded today to have. regained the support not only of the liberals but of the Irish and labor members of parliament by the stand he took in the House of Com mons yesterday in reDudiatins tns guarantee given to !the mutiniou ua army officers in TreI3nd that they might decide whether or not they would serve against the Ulster Cu-i ionfsts.
 The government, however. fs noc considered as being altogether ont of trouble yet It has stiIf to deal with the army officers under the new con- ditions established by the Dremier speech It isEbelieved that as soon as the government formally with draws the guarantees given by Col .SeeIy, secretary for war. and Field Marshal John R. French, the officers will again resign their comm lssilrl and as one of them said, '.Tnis tiu1s in earnest"
 MAY DISRUPT ARMY
 There is also to be settled the quea- do Brig. General Cough, commando of the Third Cavalry Brigade, in the course of an interview said-
 s.If Premier Asquith withdrarFs the guarantees he will have to throw the army council and the government
 
 ruption of the army"
 The Liberal press in the province while endorsing what Premier lts- quith has already done insists that ha must go farther and actually wif1~- draw the guarantee given to the of- ficers. These newspapers say the premier must make it quite plain co all officers of the army and navy that they must under all circunstanccs obey the orders given them
 Many Liberals too, think Premier Asauith should have accepted the res ignation Of Col. SeeIy. who always has been suspected of being really more tnionist than Liberal in his sympathies.
 PREDICTS GENERAL ELECTION
 The Liverpool Post, a LfDeraT news paper, says that the month Of June is given as the latest date for a gen eral election. It intimates that as a- result of the intervention of King George, an agreement has been reach - ed by the Unionists and the Liberals under the terms of which the home rule for Ireland bill and the Welsh establishment bill shall be paes11 election shall follow.
 The only thing not absolutely sct- tied in the agreement between Tho parties was, says the newspaper. thar the plural voting bill also had been passed, The difficulties in regard to a solution. of the question ar issue, owsr this latter biIfare considered as likely to be surmounfed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
Striker Who
 Returned Is
 Bomb Target
Third Attempt On Winni. pauk Mill Worker Is
 Made Early Today
Especial to The Farmer.) )

Especial to The Farmer.)
 South Norwa1k, March 26.-A third attempt to kill Julian Won KuczkoH- ski, a former striker at the ADul1er's Gloria, Silk Mills, at Winnipauk, re- suited early this morning in the par tia.l wrecking of a house and damage to the vicinity as a bomb thrown by unknown persons failed to enter the intended victim was sleeping.
 A long strike of the weavers at the Gloria Mills is supposed to have been amtcably settled, though g. number of hands were refused work owing to their connection with the labor trou- bles. Kuczkoweki is said to have re- turned to work before the strike. was settled. He is said to have a fnan- cial interest in the mills.
 Some days ago his house was at tackled by mob who first threatened his life and fired bullets and rocks through his windows. He was not at home. The Following morning when he lighted his fire the stove was blown to pieces by a, small charge of powder which had been secreted in wood.
 Early this morning a number of people are said to have assembled in front of the house though the police as yet have been unable to determine who threw the bomb intended to kill him as he slept.
 Glass in. the adjo sfng Houses was blown out and gre@ iae resulted as those in the nefgH10l sood were awakened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
BETTER PAY FOR
 PASTORS URGED
Superintendent of Norwich District Wants Adequate
 Salaries Provided


 Willimantic, March 26-An urgent plea for adequate salaries for minis ters was made in the annual report of the superintendent for the Norwich district, Rev. G. G. Scrivener, at to- days meeting of the 74th annual ses- sion of the New England Southern Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church here. v
 The year in his district. he said. had been marked by material as well as spiritual activity sto a considera- bfe extent.
 Twenty-nine charges reported an in- crease in membership ranging from 2 per cent. to B per cent. Convers- ions reported by 24 churches aggre- gated 2JO. The report continued:
 That the Sunday school is recog- nized as a fruitful field for spiritual ingatherfng is revealed by the fact that at least half of the reported conversions are from the Sunday school ,,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
JUNK TRUST LATEST TO
 FEEL FEDERAL PROBE

Los Angeles, March 26-An inves- tigation of allegations that a junk trust controlling the country west of the Mississippi is in existence will be begun here within a month by the federal grand jury according to state ments made yesterday by governmen officials.
 It was stated that the alleged trust sprang into existence in San Francis co immediately after the fire there in 1906 and since that time has spread into every city of importance in the west.
 Attorney General McReyonlds, it was said, would send to Los Angeles a. special prosecutor 10 conduct the investigation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
EAST AFRICA,S TRADE
 IS LARGELY WITH u. S.

Washington, March 26-Despite the distance between the United States and British, East Africa and the lack of direct means of transportation, the latter country bought $674, 891 worth of unbIeaqhed cotton goods from the United States in 1913, accordinE> to announcemerft by the department of commerce today.
 During the year, British East Africa bought $1,305,777 worth of unbleach- ed cotton and the share which came from the United States is considered highly gratifying to department of dctals in view Of the many obstacles an the way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
Accuses Motorist of
 Driving On Wrong Side;
 Sues for Sons Death

To recover damages, for the death or his son who was fatally injured by an automobile in State street, Paul Gefrovich has brought suit against Frank Szeman of this cit5s for $1O. 600. In papers filed today in the superior court it is alleged that the plain t1ffs son, whose name also was Paul Gefroyich, was riding bicycle on March 21, 1913, when he was struck. He was thrown to the ground and his skull fractured. The plaintiff says Szeman was driving on the wrong side of the road The action is re- turnable to the April term
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
PROTEST ACTIVITY
 OF CHURCH LOBBY

Albany, March 26-The unusual number and activity of lobbyists around the capital for some time past evoked short protests from several assen1blymen today.
 Rising to a question of personal privilege, Assemblyman Quick, who has fathered the optional Sunday baseball bill, denounced the operation Of what he called sschurch lobbyists who worked openly on the floor,
 A man whom he accused of being such a lobbyist immediately left the chamber.
 The sergeant at-arms was instruct ed to expel the intruders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
VILLAS ARMY AGAIN ROUTED Rebels Are Repulsed With Heavy Loss In Second
 Days Fighting CoNsTITUTIoNALIsTs WORRIED BY DEFEATS
 - Report That Commander Is In Full Retreat Is Not
 Confirmed

Washington. March 26-This mes- sage from Mexico City was received at the embassy today:
 .sThe rebels once more routed and losses while trying sto approach Tor reon-''
 Juarez, March 26--An satnosphere of anxiety prevailed among eonSt1tu- tionaliet sympathizers today over the possible fate of General Francisco Villa and 12,00O rebel soldiers who al last reports were engaged in desperate fghting at Gomez Palacio, a suburb
 For two days no definite word came from the front. Not even 9 courier has penetrated the desert be- tween Torreon and Chihuahua News despatches from Mexico City received last night declaring that the war department had issued a bulletin to the effect that Villa was in full retreat are not generally believed in Juarez.
 Manuel Chao, military governor of Chihuahua. haunts the military tele-- graph operator day and night in the hope of a message from Villa telling of the fortunes of war No explana- ton was offered by rebel officers of the fact that communication ceased after the attack on Gomez Pa1aciO be- gan Willie It lAdN COAtie AA e'oA Y IT 3 Villas tTiumphant southward march Washington, March so6-The state department had only a report from Fl Paso saying that up to yesterday afternoon results were ..stil undeter- mined"
 Other despatches reported there was absolutely no @fcundation for stor- ies that danger threatened. five Amer jeans in the TIahua1ilIo district of Coahuila-
 Consul Garreet at Nueyo Izaredo. just. oyer the Rio Grande. reported tor day that an American boy in I4aredo, a shot fired from the Mexican side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
DUKE ORDERS RELEASE
 OF MINERS FROM PRISON

Vancouver, B. C., March 26- Twenty-two miners sentenced to varying terms of Imprisonment aftex' riots at Nanaimo, B. C., several months ago have been ordered re- leased by the Duke of Connaught, goyernor-generaI of Canada, accord ing to advices received here last night.
 Complying with requests for an in vestigation, c. J. Doherty, minister >of Justice. went into the subject and recommended the release of the men as matter of justice. The fines ot the strikers, $1O0 each, a1so are re- mitted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
AT FIRST REFUSED,
 COBB FINALLY GETS
 MARRIAGE LICENSE

Newtown H. Cobb, who was refused a marriage license by Town Clerk Schultz because he applied for it the day after he came to Bridgeport to live, was granted the license today He had given the five days notice which the law requires of 8 nonresident Cobb is 29 and gave his address as 251 Fairfield avenue, although there is no such number in the city dfrec- tory. His prospective bride is Celia R. Rabbit, aged g, a stenographer of Brooklyn N. Y.
 A license was also issued to Chas. W. Nash. aged 20, driver of 1 Wal lace court and Susie May, aged 1S, tele- phone operator of 47S Center street. Beth had the consent of their par ents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
BOSTON sUFFRAGTsTs AT
 DEBATE OVER FRANCHISE

Boston, March 26-Wonne1 suffra- Kis1s from all parts of the state plan ned to fill the galleries of the House today to listen to the debate on the suffrage resolve which already has passed the Senate.
 The resolve proposes an amend ment eliminating the word "ma1e'' z from the suffrage provision of the Btafe constitution. Such an amend ment must be adopted by two sue eesszve legislatures before being sub naitted to the people for final ratifica- tfon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
DOCTORS DISAGREE
 ON SUICIDE THEORY

New York. March 26-Whether Frank Lunow was a suicide or a, vic tim of cancer was a question disputed by two doctors after Lunow and his wife were found dead today in an up town apartment house where they were tenants
 A rubber tube led from an open gas jet to Mrs. Lunow's mouth. One phy- sician had told Mrs. Lunow yesterday that her husband probably could not live through the night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
.HUERTA GIVES BRITISH
 RAILWAY CONCESSIONS

Mexico City, March 2s Street rail- way concessions, many in big cities, have been awarded to British corpor- ations. Several large railroad con- sessions were also granted to Eng lishmen for which a million pesos was paid into the treasury as a guaran- tee.
 Other Englishmen made application for railroad concessions in the States Of Chihuahua and CoahuiIa, to9 be acted on as soon as the revolution
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
Wreck of Monroe Is Destroyed By Dynamite

Norfolk. Va. March ,26-The wreck of the old Dominion liner Monroe
 sunk in January by the Merchants 6 Miners packet Nantucket with a loss of forty odd lives, has been blown up by the revenue cutter Onondaga which returned to port here today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
Elks Have District
 Deputy Here Tonight

Judge Martin J. Cunningham, dis triet deputy grand exalted ruler of the B. F. o. E., will be the guest of honor this evening at the meeting of the. local antlers. Judge Cunning ham will deliver an address during the meeting and many prominent Elks from other parts of the state are to be on hand. Following the lodge meet ing there is to be a social session at which a fine entertainment is assur- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
Major Koehler's Trial
 Mysteriously Delayed

New London, March 26-The court martial of Major Benjamin M. Koch Ter did not reconveIe at Fort Terry today. Officers at the fort who were asked concerning the delay said they did not know the cause
 A telephone call to his quarters brought the response that the accus- ed was there but that he did not want to come to the telephone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
HAYES ON STAND IN <
 SUIT FOR COMMISSION

Judge John J. Walsh and a jury in fne common pleas court today heard evidence in the suit of Edward D. Hayes Of this city against F. C. San ford of Eewtown. The plaintiff claims commission of s55 for selling piece of property. Sanford says Hayes is not entitled to the commission. Tn She Justice court Sanford was given
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
MISS RICHARDS. TO MARRY

x Louisa Richards. daughter of for mer Deputy Sheriff Louis B. Rich ards is soon to be a bride. Ralph aDeimon, aged 28, restaurant keeper of Harrison, N. T., whom Miss Rich ards will rnarry,zobtafned a marriage license in the town clerks office to- day. He said the ceremony would not take place for a few days. Miss Richards is 22 yeay old e-d steno-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
Pure Bred Cattle to
 Solve Meat Problem

Kansas City, Mo, March 26--..Pure bred cattle will solve the meat prob lem,' said E. M. Hall, secretary of the Short Horn Breeders Association. at the annual meeting of the organiza- tion eoday. It will not make meat a. great deal cheaper for that is i'm possible but it will do away with in ferior meat and give plenty of p7eat at Q. fair price. he said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
OHIO BANKER DEAD

Columbus. O.. March 26-william F. Hoffman. president of the Conner cia1 National Bank of this city, and today from heart disease, aged 62- He started more than 40 years ago as a bank messenger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
STAMFORD MAN < GETS $500 FOR FALL ON ICY SIDEWALK

jury in the common pleas court, Eciyil side, yesterday afternoon award eds James Moran of Stamford $500 damages in a suit against the city of Stamford. He sued for g, GOO claiming his leg was injp, .v a fall on an icy sidaWaIk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

HonoIulu-Brigad General Mont gomery H. Macomb sailed for San Francisco. He will go to Washington to assume the presidency Of the War College.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
READ!!.

READ!,!
 THE ABYSMAL BRUTE" By Jack London
 Beginning seriaIly Today
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
A WAY TO
Save teeth

The wise old saw, never pull tooth
until ali else falls Is gettlhs suohser
ana more deep-roOted among lhe PIOlSs
sion and the laity ever DAY l.eI 80
good reason tor this. One tooth OUT
means more coming out unless you are
quick to take action likely 10 arrest tne
from microbes or germs that live in the
mouth in sheltered pla' es you uoh
realize these germs are doing their aeau-
ly work until IL is too ate. some ilhe
morning the glass shows YOU recedlnB
gum. or YOU fee your tooth Is lOosenlns
or you notice a big black splotch on the
enamel. 1t IS vel Ior you II IN your
sensitiveness you notice the uouoie ~
time for science says you can save
Tn old saying that your tooth stops
aching as soon as you get up your courage
to 20 to a dentist is strong upon us
indeed. hundreds and hundreds Of teeth
could have been saved to their owners
had a little precaution been taken In
time When the gums reCede from the
tooth. are swollen and tender and ulcer
ated don't wait until they pass away
from the enamel. When your teeth De
come loose and rock to and fro and you
use your tongue to keep this rocking up
YOU can surely prevent further annoy
anCe IL YOU will but go to your druggist
and get Just four ounces or tluld efsan
mo more will be needed) and put tea
spoonful into the mouth morning, noon
and night and keep in the mouth few
minutes. Don't use water Tor "a httie
time. Your gums Will be cleaned OF NIL
crobes and Investments, a rich, red, rosy
gum will be seen in the glass in the
morning-all the bacteria will disappear
over night. You will be free of the dis
tress of pyorrhoea and its attendant dis
comforts as it dissolves the Investments
from the teeth. Bleeding of the gums
will stop, the crevices and lurking places
for germs will be washed clean and free,
healthy tissue will begin TO make the
teeth firm and strong in the gums and
altogether you will be free Of mouth and
teeth troubles Don't use your tongue
to rock the teeth to get out the infec-
lions, as these little microbes that eat
away the enamel OF the teeth ana render
them yellow and subject to decay will
disappear entirely. Yellow teeth become
white, the black on the enamel comes
off, and your teeth are as white and as
strong as ver-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

and some of the show fronts had been
moved back to accommodate the throngs.
II was impossible to make more space. in
disport themselves.
The advantage OF the special emergency
hospital on the carnival grounds has al
ready been demonstrated. Miss Mamie
Harris was suffering great pain from a
piece of confetti In her eye, but it was
quickly relieved by Dr. Jesse d. Wilson,
carnival physician. and Miss sena Pet
erson, the trains< nurse at the flrst-aid
booth. y -
Sunday Day of Quiet.
All will be quiet on the grou rs today,
for II is Sunday the day OF rest for car
nival people as we'll as other folks. Only
necessary work viii be done. and IL any
possibility Of improving the Plaza pre-
sents itself it will be tended to before
the main week OF festivities begins.
Lincoln Beachey, whose wonderful ac-
complishments In the realm Of the air
have given him worldwide fame, will
arrive in Omaha Monday morning from
Brockton. Mass, where he startled the
ankees with new feats of skill and dar-
ing in his big biplane. His first flight
will occur at 30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, with a second flight at 4:SO, and
other flights at those hours on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
With a final dress rehearsal Monday
evening plans for the wonderful free fra
ternal and electrical parades will be cont
, pieted, All noatmen and horsemen will
gather at the Den promptly at o'clock,
when they will receive their last instruc-
4 tons and suggestions from Artificer Gus
/ RENEE.
! Wednesday evening is the date OF the
electrical parade, which promises to De
| the most gorgeous and magnificent ever
devised TO herald the entry OF the kins
into his city OF Cibola. The traterna
parade will be held Thursday afternoon
On Friday evening the coronation OF Ak
Sar-Ben Xxx and his queen will TAXI
place at the Den. followed by the beau
tiful ball in their honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Japanese Mine
Sweeper is Sunk
Near Kiao Chow

TOXIC, Oct. 5-An official announce
ment states that another Japanese mine
sweeping boat at Kiao Chow has been
sunk after striking a mine. The casual
ties are given as four killed and nine
wounded The mine dragger was known
as the &ayo Maru and was sunk in Lao
Shan bay.
The Germn forts and ships, It Is also
announced are constantly Smelling the
Japanese army, which is slowly prepa--
ing for the big assault on Using Tau, the
German stronghold.
A German aeroplane from Tsing-Tau
has made two unsuccessful attempts TO
attack Japanese warships. japanese
aeroplanes went in pursuit of the Ger
man air craft and were subjected to
bomb fire
A captive balloon, which has been seen
above Tsing-Tau, has been hauled down.
II is believed TO have been damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

Bee readers are too intelligent TO over
look the opportunities IN the want ad"
columns. They're worth while reading
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Satin Finished
Black Fabrics

The new season provides an
unusually wide and interesting
range of black fabrics. Even
the wool fabrics have taken on
new lustre and are as beautiful
as satin. These satin-faced
cloths are particularly modish
and are being used for entire
gowns and tailored costumes,
as well as many separate dress
skirts and wraps.
Satin Prunella, Satin Wool
Meteor, Silk Finished Broad
cloth, Satin Charmeuse - are
all very stylish and well worth
seeing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

was one of the participants in the daring
enterprise:
Blowing Hurricane.
THE night OF - the wind was blow
ing a hurricane. Part of the German line
was familiar to us, particularly the near
side OF the Mouse and the location of
some of the French outposts. but nothing
was known OF the other side OF the river,
except the location of the railroad that
had been marked for destruction. The first
part OF the journey was comparatively
easy. Going forward quietly. we soon
came to the canal on the left bank OF the
Mouse, which was closely guarded.
Finally We arrived at bridge. Here
we killed the French guard making no
noise about II. After this We descended
into a bog along the river and going
further we crossed several canals by
swimming. Our teeth chattering with
the cold We finally reached the banks OF
the Meuse. which was here about fifty
five yards wide. We manSged to swim
the river, On the other side another diff
fleulty awaited us, There was a swamp
at this point and we could find no place
to land, We noated down stream until
finally We were fortunate enough to get
a footing. Then We climbed out
In Mud Above Knees.
We plowed ahead in mud often above
our knees. exercising the greatest eau
ton. II was the hardest kind OF going
Finally We reached the spot selected foI
destruction. We laid our mine and sci
and lighted the time fuses. which we had
carried up to this time tied in our hair
We were waiting for the explosion, bu
In the meantime we were still In danger
OF detection by French troops not IA
away.
The fuse worked and the explosion
came on time. At once French cavAlr,
patrol dashed up and began firing int
the swamp where we were hiding. Thu
swamp was now a good ally. We eludeS
pursuit and got away.
later We came 10 a village and at tn,
point OF our revolvers we requisitioned
| horse and wagon. Then began a will,
| ride back to our lines"
/ The two officers have received tn,
/ decoration Of the iron cross for their ex
/ plot. Another lieutenant and a corpora
who started ON this trip evidently los
their lives by drowning.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Kaiser's Warning to
Greece is Unheeded

LONDON, oct. IA dispatch to the Ex-
press from Rome states that it is re-
ported there that Emperor William Of
Germany has sent telegram to the king
or Greece warning him that II Greece
enters into a war against Turkey Ger
many will not guarantee the future ex-
istenoe of Greece.
King Constantine replied, the dispatch
says, that II any OF the Balkan states
took VI arms on either side Greece would
declaOs for the triple entente.