davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
GEORGE JUNIOR REPUBLIC SENDS
 YOUNG CITIZENS HERE TO TALK
 ABOUT THEIR SELF GOVERNMENT. r.

local 1association, presided at the meeting which was the annual one. Mrs. A. c, Tones, secretary of the association, read the report for the past year, telling how the work had been handicapped by the fire and how splendidly the boys had shown their metal at that crisis. A number of splendid gifts from Bridgeport peo- pie were recorded.
 R. s. Hincks, treasurer, read the financial report which showed that the year had been begun with a balance of $267, that $1, ,510.50 had been taken in during the past F months and there is now a balance of $564.43 on hand.
 The election of officers resulted in the reelection of the entire list who have served the association so faith fully for the past year: pr. Henry Blodgett, president; George c. Ed wards and Frank T. Staples, vice. presidents; Mrs. A. c. Fones, secre- tary, and R. S. Hincks, treasurer. The nominating committee was composed of Mrs. w. R. Webster, Mrs. John Pullman and S. M. EIaw1ey.
 The directors chosen were Mrs. I. DeVer Warner, Mrs. DeVer H. War ner, Mrs. James G. Ludlum, Mrs George Wheeler and Miss Mary l.. Fitch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
FRENCH

Paris. May 27-The French war of flee this afternoon gave out report on the progress of hostilities which says:
 .sAt various points along the front. notably near Rheims and in the vosges. there were yesterday artillery engagexnants.
 One Of our aerial uadrons, com posed of 3 aeroplanes. each one car rying 50 kilos CLIO pounds) of pro Jectiles, this morning bombarded at Ludw1gsshafen on the Rhine, the fac tory of the Baden Ani1ine Chemical Products and one of the most import ant manufa,cturers of explosives in all Germany. The results reported are proof of the efficiency of the bonn bardment Several factory buildings were struck by the proJectiles of our men and a. number of fires broke out. The aviators were in the air for all most six hours, and they covered more than 400 Kilometres GAO miles-1
 1sTfis expedition against an import ant military establishment is the French answer to German aviators attacks on Paris
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
WILL ORGANIZE
 CITY COURT ON
 FOURTH OF JUNE
Continued from Page one

Attorney Gray is the law partner of Clitus H. King, representative from Fairfield and member of the judiciary committee during the last session of the general assembly. B. Earle GarIick, who is assistant clerk of the present city court, was a representative from Bridgeport and also a member of the Judiciary com rnfttee- It has been common talk for some time that he would succeed Hugh J. Lavery. the present clerk Of the court
 yet been definitely decided on but wood and Abe s. GeIdulig. Both are young lawyers with claims on the Republican party for work in their districts. Friends of Hopwood pick him for the winner.
 Abe S. Geldu1fg was a candidate for alderman in the Fourth district a year ago last fall but was defeated by Alderman Daniel B. Walker. There has been much complaint among the Hebrews of Bridgeport be- cause they have received no recogni- ton from the Republican party. MT. Geldulig has been put forward as the candidate of the young: Hebrews of the city.
 A conference of John T. King, Will liam E. Seeley, Mayor Wilson, Town Clerk Robinson, Judge Bartlett and several members of the Republican town committee has been called for next week to talk over the appoint ments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Thursday, May 27, 1915.
Going soon!

For couple of days yet, Spring sale of Underwear offers it's lacy fluffy collection at special price. That sale ends with the week. Before it ends there is time for many to share. New styles in plenty.
 Fine nainsooks and muslins and crepes in equal plenty.
 Some beautiful corset covers of crepe de chine. New envelope chemises new fulfounced retticoats, new-a delightful lot of undermuslins.
 Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
Says Budlong Was
 Persistent Caller
 Upon Correspondent

Mrs. Herbert A. Budlong today named Mrs. Mabel Close of this city as the woman with whom Herbert A. Budlong had been too friendly. This statement was made by Mrs. Bud longs lawyers, Stoddard, Goodhart & Stoddard of New Haven. in a reply to BudIong's motion for a more specific statement. The dates of the alleged acts are given as every day from January 1T to February 4, 1915." The place is given as the Fairview avenue residence of Mrs. Close.
 Mrs. Bud1ong is bringing the di- vorce action on the grounds of infi- delity and cruelty. On account of the numerous motions filed the trial may not be reached until autumn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
Summary
 OF THE Var News

The war has again been carried to the shores of England. Ger man aeronauts last night attack ed South End. 40 miles from Lon don. and after raining bombs on the town, escaped pursued by British aviators. The British Ad- rniralty announced that two wo- men had been killed by bombs, although reports from South End assert that only one woman was killed. One or more Zeppelins took part in the raid. The prop erty damage was not large.
 Av1ators of the allies have in hicted heavy damage recently on German positions in Belgium.
 Notwithstanding their heavy losses in men and warships, the Allies are continuing necessarily the campaign that aims at the conquest of ConstinopIe. An Athens dispatch says that they are constantly bringing up re- inforcements, and that the Turks are greatly Impressed with the unrenitting vgar of their as- saults. There Is no evidence, howsver, that the Allies have been able to extend greatly the field of their operations on Cali poll pendnSulsA.s most or Whlch IS still held by the Turks,
 The Italians have as yet en- countered no serious opposition in their invasion of Austria. now under way at several points along the frontier. It is believed the Austrians will fall back on the 1sonzo river, toward which the Italians are advancing. and there attempt to halt the movement to- ward Triest. The first heavy fighting of the campaign is ex- pected along this line, where the Austrians have strong defensea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
MARY PRYOR.

The funeral of Mary. wife of Thos. Pryor, was held at 8:30 this morn ing, from the home of her daughter, Mrs Frank J. Williams of 656 Wash ington avenue and a half hour later from Sacred Heart church. At the offertory, the church choir-sang DOB mini Jesu,'' while, Miss Aurelia Ber- ger, soprano, and Prof, A. T. Bris- bois, tenor, sang t4Thy Will Be Done,'' '' at the conclusion of the mass. Among the unusually large attendance of relatives and friends were residents of Danbury, Georgetown, the two Norwalks and New York. Funeral Director M J. Cannon had charge of the funeral which went by automo- bile cortege direct. to St. Mary's cem- etery in Norwalk. The bearers in- cluded Mrs. Pryor's three sons and her son-inz zIaw, Thomas Edward and John Pryor and Frank J. Williams
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
Native of Berlin, Long in America, Now
 Seeks Naturalization

Maria Lachowska. a 6a-year-oId Stamford woman who was born in Berlin, Germany, applied to Naturali- zation Clerk Flanagan today for first citizenship papers. She came to this country 22 years ago from Hamburg Germany. but until the present crisis in European affairs was reached she had not thought of becoming an American citizen She gave her oc- cupation as companion to a wealthy woman
 Another woman who visited the nat uralzation department today was Mrs Josephine StiI1son of South Norwaik She applied for a passport to enter Japan where she plans to go on pleasure trip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
BRIEF NEWS NOTES


 Andrew Albright. IT, president o5 the Rubberset Co.,, of Newark, N. J-i purchased from H. B. Oates, the fast trotting stallion Nathan Axworthtr The price was reported as $S,5OO-
 Bullets fell at Douglas, Ariz-, from Agua Prieta, across the border, wher4 a. Carranza. garrison engaged in heavt fire in celebration of the victory bJ General Obregon near Monterey.
 Sir Edgar speyer, who recently re3 sigend the privy counci1lorshtp oet cause of criticism directed at him a5 a native of Germany, sailed for New York from London for a. short yaA cation.
 An invitation to address the Constit tutionaI Convention at Albany on thd 700th anniversary of the granting o1 the Magma Charta. on June 15, wa1 extended to President Wilson by tha convention.
 The training ship Newport arrived at Colon, and will remain there unt1 Saturday.
 The steamer CheItonen, under char ter by the Cunard line, was beached at Sydney, N. g.. after striking a. rocl off Cape Ray, N. F.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
CATHERINE D. DoHERrY.

The funeral of Catherine E.. daughter of John Doherty, was held from the home of her father, 71A o'clock where the mass of requiem was sung by Rev. P. J. NcGivney. A delegation from the Catalpa Circle, Com mpanions of the Forest, was pres- ent The bearers were: Thomas Hal pin Thomas Heating, Bernard Kane, John Foley, Thomas Malone and Jas. Kiernan. Interment was in St. MichaeFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
.EIFIsEAI.-

s5ss sszz5 ze citys- sssc-s ese larry Rowe s3H PoueIa-= zf.. o1iezae nnrz tkeeAcf for zr,ezsz Habert B. oE sxRf1I faberaETaign- ed 1nsxeI zAtlsz1faHld- county criminal says court nsxts EuesdRy-S He will be <sazaEzad byas aAebnrneF Charles H.. sgasarlastak OF ezazsa city. Iks 1s expected tha& Aaa trsaI wfu last about tvEos vesss T11sg crime was committed. Now sa9as4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
.[EHlr

a 2gs-77le Swedish
 rstlne.sa is1zact that e1z176 zscEl<ss DEew%J Jeussyt Del nS5rs1e. Eazarn IaeunS EVaIula and Csusrx.ti1 1penad fn aAh9 Lawrence ,a cd ssx71 hkAenoEn iz2akaou to- duu Ieaou2lf enceesrmon was by sHHa A.. G5uHdh- Tns sessions ssll asasveraI days and .sSsss gaaerahs& s9os cousad ersadon of m a sfz1aelfts dsdeno n1enae1onaA vrua
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
MRS. wAKELEE WANTS DIVORCE

[ Alice Edwards WakeIee of this city has brought divorce proceedings against Harold S. Wakelee of this city on the ground of cruelty. The couple were married September 5, 1911.
 Another suit filed in the superior court today is brought by Myrtle May Hamilton of this city against Burney Hamilton of this city. Infidelity with Jane Doe is alleged. Mrs. Hamilton S maiden name was Myrtle Ball. She married the. defendant in 1889.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
Shelton Woman Is
 Hit By Jitney 'Bua

Mrs Steven Kiss of Shelton, Conn, giving her R. F. D. address as Bod ,47s. was severely shaken and cut about the face and head this morning when she was struck and knocked to the pavement by a jitney bus drivt en by Efthinny Demos, Of 12sS Seatt street. Several stitches were taken iu a deep gash upon her head.
 Demos was arrested upon a techs nicaI charge of reckless driving bui was later permitted freedom upo1 bonds of $15O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
SARAH A. sCARRITT

The funeral of Sarah A., wife of Deacon Charles w. .Searritt, was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. George H. Nob1es 1216 Iranistan ave- nue at 2:3O this afternoon. Rev, F. c. Rideout, pastor of the Second Bap- tist church and Rev. John R. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist church conducted the services. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and number of beautiful floral pieces were about the casket
 Interment was in Lakeview, cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
DIED

GnLEAEAN-In this city, May 26, 1915, Catherine H. Coleman
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late reaidence No. Park avenne on Saturday. May 29, 1915. at S:3O a. m, and from Sacred Heart church at 9 a. m. In torment at St Maryss cemetery,
 asp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

work. He has disappeared on aevs era1 occasions, always going directly to the home of his mother in Jewett City, but he has not been heard of there on this occasion.
 Two brothers called this afternoon at the city morgue believing that 9 drowneua man brought there might 6t his description. It was not he.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
MARIA n. BROWN.

Maria T.. wife of Charles w. Brown, died this morning at her home. 11S Jackson avenue, as the re- suit of a lengthy illness. MT. Brown, who was 10 years of age, was former ly a resident of New Milford but had lived in4 this city for some time Sur viving her are her husband and a small daughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
ANNA A DAGAN MARKg.

The funeral of Anna A Eagan, wife of Carnine Marks, whose death oc- cured on Tuesday. was held this morning from her late residence, 1889 Seaview avenue at sand from St. Charles church at S:30. Inter ment was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
Painter Disappears; Relatives Searching
 For Trace of Him

William Baker. q painter of this city living with his family at 624 Broad street. and employed by Murphy & Faulkner has been missing from this city since last Saturday night when he was last seen in the saloon of La Croix & Anderson on Main street. He had not been at home since early Saturday morning when he went to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
cATHERTNB E. CoLEMAN

The many friends of Catherine E. Coleman will be pained to learn of her death, which occurred at her resi- dence, 450 Park avenue, last evening, after a prolonged illness. Miss Cole. man had been employed for many years at the Warner Bros Co. She is survived by a sister, Miss M. Cole man, and a large number of relatives in Bridgeport and Derby
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
EEnGRsEY
 IEssC1ERE9TClATT5EFI

Poaarersa r11ns Bernpssy. who has been aIbsex from dutgaat police head uuax4ers e6zlrss ay IT, is reported to- day to beeinea critical condition from pneaznon1a-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
OBITUARY
EvERITr I. ROGERS.

The funeral of Everitt L. Rogers was held at 2:3O this afternoon from his late home, 75 Grown street. The services were conducted by Rev. Ever cit A Burnes Of the Washineton Park M. B. church Interment was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27

Joao Chagas Easigned the Premier ship Of Portugal on the advice of his physician He was shot and lost the use Of one eyea on May 1T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
Smart caps for
 motoring wear.

Made of silk, the newest caps have an alnost-saucy air that is just delightful. Keep ones hair in orders no matter how fast the car goes whirling. . Rich of color, and varied $$2; with fine veil-$3.5O.
 Main floor. front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27

The Irish Turf club of Dublin de- cided there would be no interference with horse racing in Ireland this sea- son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
What pretty collars there arel

Those big rolling Quaker collars are as demure as the maidens of old Philadelphia they are named for. And just as charming
 Some voile, some organdy1 hemstitched, or with dainty edge of lace or tiny ruffless -25c, soc and $1.
 A piping in color makes the new sailor collars even more sailor-Iilze-5 for they get the real atmosphere o4 the Jack Tars. Organdy and voiles with the piping of blue or pink oE sand or lavender,-50c.
 Dutch collars have the new dainty edgtng too. Venise and Val lace oN fine hemstitching;, each gives tasteful finish. Batiste and voi1e and Swiss and organdy are all used; sometimes dots give life. 25c and soc.
 Guimpes of voile, have a flat collar that is hemstitched or lace edged and they are embroidered by hand in the front soc.
 vestees of Oriental lace at 50 cents are quite unusual for price Pretty too.
 Some net guimpes with Oriental lace front and pleated collar are nke7 wise unusual value at 50 cents. Those with long sleeves-$1.
 CoIIar-and-cuf sets of oHgandyI voile and embroidered Swiss are dains ty; give pretty air to attire. 25c and soc. Main floor, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27

George H. Mills, we'll known as a starter of trottirfg horses, died at Mid dletown, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
And now sunfast finer carnetl

Take a piece of su11fast fiber carpet, wet it, put it out in the glare of the sun to dry.
 Try that process over and over.
 Then compare the piece with the piece from which it was clipped. You will see no dffference-that is why Sunfast fiber carpet is gt1aran- teed not to fade from wetting or from sunshine
 Light and c1ose-woven. Sanitary. Tasteful.
 Colors are green and blue and brown with light smaIl-hgure pat terms The brown is in inIaid-floor patterns too; very attractive. One yard wide-special value 25c yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27

About 5000 Italians offered them selves for military duty at the New York consulate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
Double Service Wash Suits.

How that Double-Service family does grow!
 Here are Eton Norfolk wash suits added to 1t.
 Jacket finished with black belt of patent leather. Each pair of trousers nicely finished.
 Tan or brown linen. White rep. Palm Beach cloth.
 Sizes 3 to 8 $3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
Boys blue serges that stay blue.

Five dollars buys a boys suit that is blue serge, that is Double-Service; that will stay blue.
 Coat is a new cut of Norfolk. The two pairs of Knicker trousers are lined.
 Both coat and trousers will stay in shape-for they are excel1ently tail ored.
 Right summer weight, right summer colors, sizes 6 to 17-$5.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27

The training ship Newport arrived at Colon. and will remain there untt Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
BY c. S. ALBERT.
Especial star Buus.In cOrrespondencel

Especial Star BuuFtIa Correspondence
WASHINGTON. D. c.; April 6.-The
banquet given by Representative Gard
ner Of Massachusetts for the entire
reserve army of the United States has
been productive OF much merriment
and some consideration. Mr.. Gard
ncr arrived here 2 week in advance
OF the dinner and began putting the
concluding touch on all arrangements.
He handed out a program Cf the COM
ing event which contains mixture Of
hunor and -ridicule. The statement
fellows and speaks for itself:
AT least % per cent, and probably
J6A per cent OF the reserve Army Of
the United States will be modified
in Washington on Apnl 10, as guests
OF Congressman A. P Garuner al a
dinner to be held in the Blue Room OF
the New Willard Hotel. OF the Is
men composing the army. eight have
sent pos tive acceptaRces to Mir. Gard
ner's invitation, and a ninth member
also expects to be present. ~
Besides these premier guests of
honor Mr.. Gardner also hopes to have
present Secretary, Garrison and AS
sistant Secretary Breckenridge of the
War Department and former Congress
man Richmond Pear son .Hobson, to
wing invitation:
Mr.. Augustus P. Gardner requests
the honor of your presence at the mo.
Utilization of the Reserve Army of the
United States: The troops will report
at a dinner to be held in the Blue
Room at the New Willard Hotel on
Saturday, April the tenth, at /
o'clock
Nor will the dinner be the only
hospitality offered to his guests, as
Mr.. Gardner has prepared a program
for their entertainment which will
keep them busy throughout their stay
in the capital At the instant of their
invasion they will be captured, but
will be rendered the freedom of the
city.
"On reaching the capital, about 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon, the Wis
itors wifi be comfortably ensconced
in automobiles and will be driven
abount the city and shown all the
points of interest The trip will in
clude a run through Rock Creek park
and visit to Arlington, besides an
exterior view of the White House and
probably an interior glimpse Of the
Capitol, which was burned by the
British in the war OF 1872 .'-
Strategic points will be noted by
the soldiers on their trip. SO that the
Reserve Army may tie distributed to
the. best advantage in defending the
national capital, shol;id 1t ever be call.
ed ON to do SO. The soldiers also may
call at the War Department to pay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
Can You Solve the Rebus in Our King Street VIM


corcc O.
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
BIG MONEY FOR
SMALL FARMERS
IN THE ROSELLE
Chicago Company Win Take
From $50, 900 to 100000
Worth in 1916 Alone

Between $40, coo and $I00. 900 stands
ready to be parcelled out among. the
small farmers OF the territory in 1916
il they will turn their efforts to grow
ing roselle that year.
THIS is the statement OF A. T. Long
ley. superintendent OF the Territorial
Marketing Division, who says that ar
rangements now are being made by
the division to supply large Chicago
concern with the fruit during next
year. The frait. which is used for
making jams, jellies, syrtlps and non
alcoholic drink. and which is increas-
ing in popularity all over the United
States, may be extensively grown in
these islands with comparatively lit.
tie trouble, says Mr.. Longley.
At Haiku, Maui, especially good
crops of roselle have been grown for
a number of years There has never
been too much rain to spoil the crops,
as was the case at Nahiku recently.
W. J. Wills. one of the pioneer rO-
selle men of Maui. says that the fruit
may be grown at A profit ii sold at
the price the Chicago company offered
a year ago, when it first investigated
the possibilities OF the industry in Ha-
wall. A section of Kaupo, Maui. was
put out to the fruit last year, the re-
port being that it did very we'll. There
are several places on Oahu, especially
at Wahiawa, where the fruit has been
grown with success.
Mr.. Longley says that the Chicago
company with which he now is in conf
munication, uses roselle valued at from
$50 goo to 100000 each year He adds
that IN endeayor will be made to keep
the production here within the amount
needed by the Chicago company, as
it is the only company that uses it in
any great quantity.
Superintendent Longley reports that
several New York men want to have
Hawaiian pineapples, shipped to them
via the Panama canal There is some
doubt, however, whether a shipment
by that route. would arrive in good
condition. The division expects to
make a. trial shipment within the
month.
Island poultry is doing very we'll
now, says Mr.. Longley, the only trou
bic being that the market does not get
enough. fattened chickens Eggs are
getting scarce and the price is going
up. The retail price now is 40 cents
and the wholesale price 35 cents. II
is expected that the price of eggs will
continue to go up during the entire
summer. -. =. X
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
BANQUET FOR entire RESERVE
ARMYOF UN|TE[JSTATES IS HELD

their respects to Secretary Garrison,
their commander.
Following their drive the army will
visit the National Press Club, where
the autographs of the members will
be recorded in the visitors book for
the edification OF the sCIioes and the
discomforture Of the opponents OF an
adequate defense An informal recep'
tion will be held and the question may
be settled whether the pen is might
Ter than the sword.
Twenty guests are expected TO din,
ner, of which feature viii be speech
es by the soldiers aad also by some
Of the civilians. The Comr1iSsary has
been Teplenished for the ness and
the routine menu of camp Hfe wiz
not be followed. ,- d.
The members of the army who are
certain to be present are: Charles
Neukert. 146 West 104th street. New
York; William Beriskin. 81 East 1921
street, New York; Thomas Kelly, 3l7
West 33d street, New York. and the
following from BROOKLYN: Morris
KIaif, 50 Watkins street; Anthony
Schettino 1906 10th street; Hugo L.
Anderson, 1877 Oakland street; Morris
Borkin, 4S4 Sockman street, and Is.
sea Sohn, 1913 Bay Fourteenth street.
The invaders will evacuate the cap
ital on the midnight train to the
north"