davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
HUMANE SOCIETY'S
 AGENT AND POLICE,
 CLERK HAVE SPAT
Smith Says He Did and Bishop Says He Didn't !,
 In Verbose Row.

A hot tilt between w. D. Bishop, Jr., agent of the Connecticut Humane so-. ciety, and Clerk Clayton L. Smith, of the police board, over thef arrest of Jacob Sach, IA Hallett street, a ped dlerf commonly known as 4tDry Goodss' on the East Side, which resulted in Superintendent Eugene Birmingham taking hand and ordering the release Of the prisoner, is likely to have an airing before the police commissioners if the threats of Bishop are carried into effect.
 So heated did. the argument become at one time between Smith and Bishop that Mrs.sskate Burroughs. the assist ant clerk in the department, was com pe11ed to ask that the language be moderated and incidentally to observe that Bishops valuable collie dog was wandering about the police building without the regulation mpzzle.
 That Bishop was invited to get out of the clerks office and was himself obliged to seek muzzle for the dog, which had been left in the automobile standing in front of the building are but minor incidents in, the merry war that was waged at headquarters over the apprehension of .Sach.
 Bishop alleged that for several days he has observed the man he brought under arrest to headquarters pedd1ing without the customary license. Sach had pleaded poverty but had been warned by Bishop that not only was he evading the law but was also driv- ing horse that showed the marks of abuse
 When he. was seen for the third time ! yesterday on the streets Bishop took the matter into his own hands and
 brought Sach to police headouarters
 The prisoner claimed to have been
 granted 9 license by Clerk Smith Smith did not at once recognize him
 and all appeared before Superintend- ef1t Birmingham. Bishop alleged that
 Smith had told him the prisoner had Eneyer taken out a Icense. Smith de- cIaredl he had one. There was a dis pute that was settled by Superintend-
 ent Birmingham reciting for the ben l eft of both Smith. and Bishop the case l of the princiapI before them. Birning-
 ham asserted that he had recollection
 Of ordering Smith to make out a li-
 cense and asked Bishop to drop the l case.
 Bishop did not wish to comply and
 threatened if the violation of the H- cenes ordinance was dropped to re-
 arrest Sach for abusing his horse 1 After leaving Superintendent Bir-
 mfngham's presence the two officers renewed their dispute and the lie was
 passed on several occasions. Bishop left the building vowing vengeance when requested ito get out of the clerks office
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
CARRANzlSTAS DENY STORIES
 OF 0UTRACES
Official Statement Declares AmericansRed Cross Will
 Verify Claim.

Houston, Tex, Aug. 11.-Denial of many statements in the statement sent out by the American Society of Mexico calling attention to alleged conditions in Mexico City today is made in a cable message, from Vera Cruz published here by the Carranza consul at Galveston. The message says:
 "Constitutiona1ist officials vigorous ly deny certain statements made by the American society of Mexico They state that instead of anarchy holding sway in the city order has been re- stored. Life and property are guar anteed, there have been no outrages of any kind since the entry of Con zales.
 e.The government in the city con- tinues to sell food below cost price and soup is being distributed free. Red Cross Repr presentative J. B. O'Con- nor states that the constitutiona1ist government is cooperating with him in every way
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
Summary
 OF THE w ar News

German attacks on Kovno, an important point in the Russian line of defense in the north, have been pressed so vigorously that preparations for the possible evacuation of the fortress are re- ported to be under way.
 Elsewhere along the fighting front in the east the Teutonic pressure is still being strongly exerted and, except at isolated points, the Russian retirement is indicted by the official reports to be continuing.
 Quiet prevailed for the most part along the. front in France. The Paris war office reported cannonading and bomb opera tions in the Artois district. The only other activity noted was in the Argonne, where the Germans violently bombarded the French positions east of the road from < Vienna Chateau to Binarville.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
Port Chester Police
 Capture Man Wanted Here For Burglary

Allison Strout, roustabout, wanted here for burglarizing the office of the Voltax Varnish Go. on Barnum avenue, has been arrested for a similar crime in Port Chester, N. Y, and sentenced to spend 50 days in the renitentiary at BlackwelFs Island. His sentence will expire on next Monday when he will be returned to the local auth critics for prosecution. Ht is also charged with having entered the office of the Han non Supply Co.,, 1,31O Barnum avenue, from which it is claimed he stole a camera and a, suit of clothes belonging g in the employ of the Hannon Go. He will be arraigned in the local court Tuesday to answer to the charge Of burglary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
Poke Holes Tn New
 Warrenite Pavement :.
 Laid On Wood Avenue

Wood avenue, recently Warrenited, at top of the market prices. is already in the throes of being torn up piece meal At Wood avenue and Norman street, a few days after the highway had been completed. some body cut
 great chunks out of the surface, and, filling the holes, replaced the pieces in such a workmanlike manner that they lie several inches below the lev e1 of the rest of the surface, fill with water after every storm and are a nuisance to everybody who uses the street, which has been in this condi- ton for several weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
NAVAL MILITIA
 PREPARING FOR
 ANNUAL. CRUISE
Continued from Page 1

Fred J. sehwenck. Clarence c. Taylor. Joseph F. Westrnan
 Seamen, Second C1asa.-Frederick w. Busat, Earl Green, Andrew T. Ho14 finger, Carl A V. Lfndquist, Lloyd B. MacBride, Joseph F. Osborn, John B. Robarts. Stephen E.. Sherwood, Paul A Shnster- N
 Samen, Third C1ass.-J Julius J. Bues Karl L. Bdes. Joseph W. Carroll Thos. c. Fagans Robert J. Flynn, Marshall D. Hanrahan. Norman M Hartwel1, Lewis F. Hogan, Joseph A. Mcclure, Frank R. P1stey, George W. Pistey, Jan1esW. Reilly Clarence A. Rhodes, Nils c. Skog, John G. Verespy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
CHRONOLOGY OF LOCAL
 LABOR CONDITIONS

July 12-Ironworkers out at Remington-Arrr1s. July 14-Mil1wrights join July 15-Gompers meets Inter national heads at New York. July IT = Penf1eld precipitates strike by refusal to. consider demands.
 Machinists join. Lake patternmaxers out. Manufac acturers Association en- July 1e-Bu1lard men out. Manufacturer declare open shop i policy.
 July 2a-1nternationa1 labor heads gather here. July 2o-wa1kout of macninists and girls at U.. M. C. Bridgeport EngineeringN machin- ists on strike.
 tsts on strike. Gaynor Mfg Go. nachtnists on ! strike. July 21-Polfce break up parade at U M C.
 Grant Manufacturing Company machinists out. July 22-Gompers meets in federation here. kKepp1er announces settlement with U. M. c. All New England 8-hour day an- nouncement. July 24-Ironworker vote to re- turn at Remington plants. July 27-Bridgeport Engineer ing Company offers half profits to men.
 July 28-Strikers return to- U. c. plants!
 August 2-strikers back at Coulter. Gaynor and Bridge port Engineering Go. shops. August 2- Locomobi1e an nounces bonus for increased R. P. K. strike begun. y August 3-Bridgeport Die and
 Mach. Company announce
 eight hour day. Bullard Machine grants 8 hours. August 5-Bowen, Cederholm
 and Nelson arrested at Loco
 mobile plant. August 6-Locomobi1e Go. ->an-
 nounces willingness to grant 8
 hours without extra pay. August Curtis & Curtis of
 fer 2 per cent to workers. August 8--Demand of hour day
 voted by employees of the Loco
 mobile Co. ; August 9-s. T. Davis receives
 committee and asks for time to
 decide.
 Central Labor Union present
 petition to aldermen. August 1o-Judge Wilder fines
 labor leaders. First year of the European war CO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
Give Up Search For
 Elmer Moulton's Body

Search for the body of Elmer Moul- ton. student at Springdeld Training school and former supervisor of the North End city playground, drowned while canoeing with his comrade, Earl Marpi1e, off the shoresof Steeplechase Island Saturday afternoon, has been given up b1 David ooIdste1n and the local police After two days efforts in. dragging the coaet with graphing irons. all to no avai1 it was decided to abandon the search and wait for the body to come ashore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
ENGINEERS OF STATE
 ENJOY SHORE OUTING

North Branford. Conn., Aug H. Many civil engineers of the state met at Totoket. Mountain, the location of the Blakesiee QuaIdes, today, for the summer meeting of the Connecticut soeiecy of Cfv1 Engdneers. c. c. E1weal, of New Haven, is president of the society. A number of applicants were adna3tted to membership. after which the quarry plant was inspected and a trip made to the shore where a }cla1ubake was served
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
EDWARD1IcKENNA.

The funeral of Edward McKenna was held this r10rning from the un- dertakdng par1ors of M J. Cannon on Broad street and a half hour later from St. Charles church where the Rev Thomas G1oster sang the mass of requiem Miss Jessie Murray sang >sAve Maria at the oRertory and at the conclusion of the mass, Nearer My God to Thee7 Internenf was in the family plot in St Thomas cemetery, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
Official
 VIEWS OF Worlds w ar
FRENCH

Paris, Aug. 11.-The French war office this afternoon gave out a re- port on the progress of hostilities which reads as follows:
 ''In the ArtoisS district there was spirited cannonading last night and close to Souchez a German attack with bombs was repu1sed.
 From the Argonne there has been reported a very violent bornbardnnent of our positions to the east of the road from Vienne-Le-Chateau to Binarvil1e
 "On the remainder of the front the night passed quietly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
NELLIE soKoIsKI.

5I The funeral of Nellie, wife of Ad- am SokD1sIf, whose death occurred II TeHyyi11e ons Monday, was held from her late home, 15o Read street at a:3o- this morning and half hour later from St. M1chaeTs Archange1 R. c. church where the Rev. A1phonse T4glews1xi sang the mass of requiem The church choir sang the responses There were a number of beautiful floral pieces about the casket. The bearers wera% Joseph, Roman. Paul, John, Julius and Felix Sosinslxf. In torment was in St. Nichael's ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
ELLEN CoNDON

The funsra1 of Ellen Condon was held from the undertaking parlDrs of CuTinan & Mullins at 8 O clock this morning and from St Charles church where the mass of requiem was sung by Rev J.1V- Illusion The baarers. Michael Cavanaugh, John FOX, James Sullivan, John Connors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
Break Into Grocery
 And Purloin Stock

Samuel Cohen, keeper of a deIica- tessen and grocery store at SEQ East Main street, reported to the police this morning the entrance to his place of business early this morning. Several boxes of cigarettes,a box of cigars and several pound boxes of sweet choco- lates were taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
H5s' 5ss zs s4 DILLONS a54s 1Als zs s.:: z.
 Hartford Paris
AFTER INVENTORY CLEAN UP SALE

We afe offering extraordinary bargains in untri1n- med hats trimmed dress hats shirt waists silk petticoats Howers ribbons ostrich pumes fancy feathers yelling auto veils chiffon and naine rufs, silk sweaters white rot coat checked cloth coats guaranteed raincoas sep white crash white duck, white corduroy, white serge, black brantine black taeta and colored cothsrts. Every article be sold make for hew fall goods
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
1uCHAEI CASEY.

The funeral of Michael Casey was held from his late home z66 Coleman street, at 8:3o this morning and from St, Augustfne's church where the Rev. Father O'Rei1ly sang the mass. At the ofertory Miss Aurelia Berger : sang, Ave Maria and after the mass Some Sweet Day., A delegation from the FraternaI Order Of Eagles were present, The bearers were Thomas Casey, Michael O'Brien, Charles Smith, William E. Finn, John KagIe and James Mccarthy. Father sl1urphy read the comrnfttaI service at the grave in St. Michael.s ceme- 1afy.
 - - asl- ,-,-,. -, =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
FINED FOR HAVING
 CYCLE MUFFTF,R OPEN

For running his motorcycle within the city limits with the nuffler wide open. Joseph B. Copeland. living on North avenue extension, was fined $1 and costs in city court this morning by Judge Frank L. Wilder. The case was then nol1ed on payment of. costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
"ARIEs B. HELMS.

Crhar1es B. Helms of Laneaboro, nEa&s-. died yesterday in the Isolation hospital of erysipeIas. MT. Helms, who was A years of age, was a ma son by trade His body will be shipped tomorrow to Ianesbo orc where the funeral and interrnent will be. A wife and daughter survive him in Brooklyn, Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
OBITUARY
ANNIE HAGUE.

fo Annie Hague, daughter Of Mary Ellen and the late Joseph Haghe at her home, 6 Armstrong place Miss Hague was well and pop11lar1y known and her death is n1ourned by many friends. She is survived by her mother and brother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Two trainmen were killed when a fast passenger train of the Pennsylva,- nia railroad went into a switch and was wrecked near Indianapolis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11

1 Henry Parker, who claimed to be one of. the youngest soldiers in the Union army during the Civil War, died at Ellwood City, Pa, aged 6s. He en- listed at 13.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11

Takaaki Kato, foreign minister in the Japanese Cabinet that resigned last month, was appointed Q kme1nbez of the House of Peers by the Mikado.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11

Major General Goetha1s, governor of the Panama Canal Zone, arrived in New York on the steamer Pastores from CristobaI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11

One Mexican was killed in a fight between American soldiers and Mex jeans near Mercedes, Tex.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11

The Berlin Chamber of Commerce will meet tomorrow to discuss the present and future prices of vegeta-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11

United States consuls have taken over the duties of most of the Italian consuls in Turkey. The latter are leaving for. Italy, expecting war
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
THE SMITH MURRAY Ce.
 l. BRIDGEPoRT's BUSY CASH STORE
Bargains for Everyone i'm the Sale of Klfne's Stock

Everyone has chance to share equally in the savings.
 Kline's whole stock is on sale rheFa7 and the prices low it is wonder the crowds come to the store every day-bent On securing some of the bargains.
 Look at these bargains for women and chil- dren:-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
"SPOTTED FEVER"
 SPECIFIC FOUND
 BY AUSTRALIAN

Z Melbourne, Australia, Aug. 1.-The discovery of a specific for cerebro spinal meningitis was announced to- day by Dr. Richard Bull, director of the Bacteriologica1l Laboratory of the University of Melbourne. pr. Bull stated that eucaIy plus would destroy the germ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11

The treatment of cerebro spinal meningitis has long presented a. ser ious problem for medical science.
 Upon to a nparative1y short time ago it may be said thatethere was no effective treatment for this disease, known popufarly as spotted fever or the black death''
 The introduction of serum therapy, however, offered hope of combating the disease successfully. In the cpl deric in New York in 1905, the serum of F1exner and Jobling was used with striking success among young patients.
 The medicinal properties of the oil obtained from leaves Of the euca1ypt- us tree have long been recognized.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11

Eight children starved to death in one day in Mexico City. Hospitals also reported deaths from starvation, but figures were not made public. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
Vesseas Go Ashore.

Kingston, st. Vincent. British West Indies. Aug 11---A severe rainstornn with a high wind from the southwest which began early yesterday, put a stop to coastal traffic and inflicted considerable damage upon local ship ping Two local vessels were driven ashore in Kingstown SharborS and seV- eraI lighters were destroyed or dam aged. The storm continued during the night and this morning the beach Of the harbor here was streWn with <7ebrisz There were no serious losses to property on land
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11

Samuel Rea, president of the Penn sylvania railroad. was taken to the University of Pennsylvania hospital in Philadelphia, for an operation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
s1and of Martinique
 Is Swept By Storm

Fort Defrance, Martinique, Aug. fl p-Consaderable damage was 2 done along the water front here by, a vio- lent storm with heavy wind from the west which broke last evening The sea rose high and docks were Hooded and merchandise destroyed
 News from the interior of the island regarding the effect of the storm is lacking as the. telephone lines are down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11

First year of the European war cost Canada $9o, ,o0o, 900,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
For Women:

For Women:
 Black and white striped yoile dresses with organdy vestee and collar. Original ly $6.95-Now B3. .95.
 Bril1iantine skirts in black, bBown, navy and white. Misses and regular sizes. Originally $2.OO- Now S1 .69.
 Black and-w white checked skirts. Originally $1.25- Now S1 .OO.
 Wash dresses of crepe, -voile and fine lawn. Origi- nal1y $1.OO to $1.39-Now 89c.
 Jap silk waists -embroid- cred in white and co1ors. Originally .25--Now 89c White voile and lawn waists. Lace and embroidery trimmed. Originally $1.OO 59C.
 Many Bargain
 THE SMITH.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11

Ranchers living in the San Rafael valley in Arizona have formed a vig- f1ance committee to defend their stock from Mexican raiders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11

1'arnser TVans Ada. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11

Infants and ChiIdren's
 Wear.
 Infants pique coats Wttn embroidered collar. Origi- nally $1.oo-Now 75c.
 Infants long dresses of fine batiste. Embroidered yoke. Originally 75c-Now 49c.
 Infants underslips. Orig inally 49c-Now 29Cr
 Infants knit sacques. Originally 25c-Now .15e.
 Boys wash suits in plain white and colored stripes. 2 tos 8 year sizes. Originally. 59c-Now 39c.
 Children's wash dresses. 2 to 6 years sizes, In grey, tan; and pink chambray. Special value -25c. 5 here for Men. co.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-23
Die aampfs nm ct. Mibiel.

Dem ,gerIiner 9otal Qn5eiger"
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-23
ghieaaO, %. He6ruar.

W.issn. - Sir Wlai $1.59-
S1.61s; am S9lub $1.60t. Sir Suli
$1.29-S1.31a; am G9lub S1.31a.
WelI6tprn. - 1iir Wai 755-
76ge; am S6lub 1896. Sir Suli
77t-7stt; am sdlub 7sc.
6ofsr. = Jiir Wat 573-59c; am
Salub 5s4c; fir Suli 535-55c; an
SaIub 54fc.
9aogssn. = 30. 2 S1.25.
gtrits. - 1856.
5imotbp. - $5.50-S6.50.
Rice. = S11.5O-S14.5o.
Bort. = Fir W1di S18.1o-$1S
So: am S6luB 1892. Sir Suli
$1s.55-$1s.95; an SdhuB 1887.
S6mals. - 5iir Wlai $10.45-
S10.52; am SdIub $10.45; fir Suli
S1o.65-s10.75; am Sdfub $1o.65.
Rippsni.iisn. sir Mai $1,000
-S1C.1o; am S6IuB $10.o7. SFiir
Suli S1o.3o-$1037; am Salub
S1o.22.
Butter. - s]rsiis b0bsr; Creamery
24-25c bis 29sc.
gisr. - gr.iie nisbrigsr. Srbindrs
firits 22e: firits 23c.
aartoffeIn. - Mdrtt unperdnbsrt.
Gefliias. - 2ebenbes. preife 90
Der. sprinssrs 14sc; 5ii6nsr 14ic.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-23
9rb OoDbs.Marft.
Gineinnati. q. aebruar.

Gincinnati. %. Gebruar.
Der Warft mar in Der perflofen:n
WoGe Isbbaft unb fart, bod iinb bic
preifs meiitens unberdnbert sebIieben.
Die Quotirungtn Darsn am Sdlub
Der Mo9e ME fOlst:
@rauner mas Ii-Grfat D1ns 9 7c
6coller 4&e, 5altfnI & & 5hc, 6snbetfor
nanilh &c, Union Sc. eriabicH g g bHc Con.
persu 1o4 20c DO. e,4 isr ltied iO.4 26e. DO. 81.
22hc Eofeipoob 10,4 19izc, bo. pa 17hc
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-23

iebts linterneamsn feinen Gtardfie.
na1 ben 5iffsmittsln 4ppnntli, bic be
Wenl4eH iia i6dfftn. Sds Metfssug
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gnbnen gelentt unb babur6 benen,
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ansriffsluitisen gegnsr 5u mDnatss
Eanssn NauIDurfsarbsitsn su spin.
sen. II