davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-25
SEE ANTI-GERMAM MOVE
I'M SHIP BILL DEFEAT

Berlin, Feb. Coy wireless to Say
vile, l.. I.),-Among the items given
out today for publication by the Over
seas News agency were the following:
The reported decision Of the Amer
lean congress to drop the administra-
ton ship purchase bill is characterized
by the Kreuz Zeitung as a sign OF the
Anglopfile sentimenet in America,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-25
100000 EIRE LOSS.

Pueblo, Colo. Feb. 22.-Fire of un-
known origin destroyed the four-story
building occupied by the Holmes Hard
ware company here early today, entail
ing a loss estimated at 5000, 900. Cart
ridges stored in the building We're ex-
ploded by the fire. but no one was in
jured.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-25
Desert

Descend. Great Spirit. now thou see'st our
dire distress!
The dssert sun does not burn down more
pitiless
ward our wasted race.
Their leaguing lies rise like foul smoke
before thy face.
Descend. Descend!
Frances B. Huntington in Century.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-25
SWISS SOLDIERS FIRE
ON FOREIGN AER0PLANE

Berne, Feb. %. (via Paris).-Swiss
soldiers opened fire yesterday on an
aeroplane said to have been German,
which flew over Bonfal. The machine
was struck by nine bullets and the pi-
lot was forced to descend at Ferrette,
after lowering over the positions at
Rechesy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-25
PETITION INSUFFICIENT.

Des Moines. Ia. Feb. 22.-Judge Ut
terback. acting in accordance with an
agreement reached a week ago, today
formally declared the Des Moines sa-
loon petition insufficient.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-25

The projectors of the Cape Cod ANAL
figure that it will carry in it's first year
of operation an amount of tonnage
equal to, If not greater than that which
will seek the Panama canal during the
first wear.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-25
U.s.. Fears To Make Protests
Which Others Might Ignore

Washington. Feb -22-In high administration quarters there is the
mos lntens anxiety over International affairs. On the hand there
tween the milestone of the starvation "a Of Germany and England.
N the other land there is the evident purpose of Japan to take advan-
tage of the a among h white men % ncroa OF China.
This country is no prepared in a naval and military way
The question is how far m protests it may make will be respected
and, if they are not, what it can do.
President Wilson,, according tt ar intimate, is worried owe the
situation. International affairs are also the sles subject Of discussion
Meantime, certain precautionary measures in the way of getting
naval vessels in trim are being taken.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-25
BERLIN DECLARES
DIVING BOAT HAS
SUNK TROOP SHIP
London Silent on German Re
port That British Transport
and Convoy Were Tor
pedoed In Channel.
ADMIT LOSS OF DOWMSHIRE
Scandinavian Countries Said ia
Be Greatly Perturbed Over
Sinking Of Neutrals-
Conference Called.
ADMIT LOSS OF DOWNsHIRE

New York. Feb. 23.-There is no
official confirmation to be had in
London of the report from Berlin
that an English transport ship,
bearing troops to France. and an
accompanying steamer, had been
sunk by a German submarine. The
report was sent out from Berlin last
night. 1t is possible that the news
has been withheld by the censor.
The report of the sinking of the
transport was sent out from Berlin
BY wireless to Sayville, N. Y, and
consequently reached America with
CT passing through the hands Of
the British censors.
London. Feb. 23.-German subma-
rines yesterday sunk the Irish coast
ing steamer Downshire. after forcing
her crew to take TO h boats. The
crew landed at Dundrus. County
Down, Ireland. The Downshire tried
to outrun he German plunger, said
to have been either the UP or the
U-2l, but three shots from the sub
marine forced the captain to heave to.
After the crew had been removed, the
DoWnShire was sent to the bottom with
a bomb placed anidships.
Germany's submarine blockade con
tinues to be the chief topic of inter-
est in the United Kingdom, although
British shipping apparently is moving
with its usual freedom. The Scandi-
naNian neutrals, however, are show
ing much alarm over the situation, a
great sensation having been caused in
those countries by the torpedoing OF
the Norwegian steamship Belridge off
Folkestone last week.
Representatives of the Scandinavian
government are holding another con
terence today, the outcome of which
is awaited with much interest by neu-
trail shippers.
The question of a naval convoy, it is
understood, is being considered seri-
ously at the conference, but the
guarded comments of the newspapers
show that it is clearly recognized that
such a step might lead to war.
The question of the rights of the
crews of Danish ships to refuse to sal
for English ports is now before a court
which is considering the views that
G~ermanyais not likely to respect a
neutral flag.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

e5s27-state of Maryland. Baltimore,
Md, Lozier
25s2s-Henry l. Bennett. Baltimore
25s2e-Mrs. Ellen C. Mears. Baltimore
Md. Chandler.
25e3o-James Graf. Baltimore. Nd.
Cadillac.
25ss1-sara C Wolf. Baltimore. Md.
Pierce
25ss3-Harry B. James. Aberdeen
Md. Buick.
:, 25sas-Charles Ries, Baltimore, Md.
Trumbull
25ss4-1 y. wertz. Baltimore. Nd,
krit
25e35-A P Hume, Potomac, Va.
Cadillac
25es6-Mitchen Lewis Motor Co. Ra
cine, Wis. Mitchell.
25e37-George Sellers. Laurel, Md.
Ford
259sS-Robert s. Tyson. Frederick
Md. Overland.
25sse-F. l.. Cabell. Baltimore. Md.
Overland.
25e4o-F. y. Cardozo. Baltimore. Md.
Ford
o5e41-Charles g. Nagle. Baltimore
Md. Ford.
o5e42-Daniel 4. Den, Baltimore. Md
Ford.
25s43-T Faulkner. Baltimore. Md.
Ford.
25e44-George W Norris, Catonsville
25s45 Hy schat, Baltimore. Nd
| Chalmers.
| 25e46-M H. Riley. Baltimore. Nd
! Dodge.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

267ss-W. R. Rodgers, ia 14th street
northwest. Ford.
o67s9-W. L. Rhoads. $500 sth street
northwest. Ford.
261IO-Wade H. Davis. 1927 9Th street
southwest Ford.
26171-Hugh F. Taylor. 6o2 A street
northeast. Overland
Out-of-Town Licenses.
25e13-William y. Roulett. Hagers-
town. Md. Buick.
25s14-Walter c. Lips. Baltimore. Md.
Packard.
25915-G S Oursler. Surrattsville. Md.
Bessemer truck.
e5s16-J c. Boyd, Baltimore. Nd.
Winton.
25s17-J H Wilkin, Baltimore. Nd.
Mercer
2591s-Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co
Baltimore Md, Ford.
| 25e1e-H L. Bivens, Occoquan. Va.
Ford
| 25s2O-AIrs Geneva D. Dolan. Silver
| Spring. Md. Ford.
o5oo1-A. L. Chappelear. Hughesville
Md. Krit
.59o2-John s Corcoran, Baltimore
| Md, Maxwell.
| 25923-Stewart Brown. Alexandria
Va, Overland.
| e5ao4-George 7. Burroughs Alexan-
/ dria. Va Overland.
25s25-Mab bel S. Latimer, Hyattsville
Md, Mitchell
25s26-G. a. Luttrell, Alexandria, Va.
| Packard.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

a5e47-F ]. Schmidt. Annapolis. Md.
Saxon.
25s4s-H E. RawIett. Alexandria. Va.
Studebaker.
25e4a-George D Kicker. Fort Myer
Heights. Va, Chevrolet.
25950-M. T. May. Berwyn, Md. Ford.
Nd Buick
$3.50. {. Michael. Aberdeen, Md.
krit.
25s5s-George Thomas Rowland.
Friendly Md. Ford
25e54-S. F. Brady. Baltimore, Nd,
Hudson
a5s55-s, C Dawson, Alexandria, Va.
Hupmobile.
.25s5s-w. H Chambers. GAINESVILLE.
Md. Ford.
25a57-J H. Filler. Baltimore. Md,
Chalmers.
25s5s-L c. spangler, Alexandria, Va,
70 ., Ford.
25959-Helen E. Middleton. Camp
Spring. Md. Ford.
2596o-Mike Broh. Baltimore. Md,
Packard.
2596l-M. s. Risheill, Alexandria, Va.
Metz.
25ase T Coporaletti, Alexandria. Va
Side car
2596s-E. ], Fling, Chevy Chase Lake
Md. Ford.
25964-o. W Roby. Burtonsville. Nd.
Ford.
25s65-Mrs Emma. V. Clark. Roland
1 Park, Nd PierceArrow
/! 25966-W. c. Dixon, Baltimore, Nd.
1 Stude baker
/ 259s7-Byron " walling. Poolesville.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

street southeast. Auburn.
2614S-Lewis L. Thompson. 14SO Co
lumbia road northwest. Cadillac.
26749-Eugene Emmett. $50 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, Overland.
28750-Fred Dixon. jr, 1917 Dogwood
street northwest Overland
26T51-Harry H. Sherwood, 22e6 14th
street northwest, Chevrolet.
o6752-Noah r. Robinson, Munsey
building, Auburn
26153-J Z. Walker, Half and 1 streets
southeast. Marion.
26T54-J. D. Ferguson, 1921 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, Ford
26735-Mrs. c. J. King 7o1 Randolph
| place northwest, Dodge.
26756-P. ]. Bayne "a 10th stree,
| northeast, Ford.
26757-William E Clark. 1924 I stree,
northwest, Ford.
| 2675s-M. d'A. Magee, 1923 Connect.
cut avenue northwest. Packard.
| 26759-John B. Saunders, 1898
street southwest. Franklin.
| 2676o-Fred S Campbell. 1915 l. stree
northwest, Overland.
| o6T61-Sophie p. Casey, 20O6 Colum
bia road northwest, Ford
| 26162-Ralph W. Howell. 612- 1Ttf
street northwest For$.
+, 267G3-Philip s Smith. 3249 Newark
| street. Ford.
26764-J. H. Click. 1877 L stree
northwest. Ford.
26I65-John W. Trask. 1911 Newark
street northwest Ford
| c8766-D F. Miller. SO6 c stree
southeast Ford
26787-R F. Hood i12 11th stree
| southeast. Ford
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Nd. Ford.
25e6s-E W. Shaffer, Laurel. Nd
Oakland.
2696s-Charles NJ. SchwAb, Alsxan
driA. Va. Overland.
25910-B. W. Wheatley, Alexandra.
Va, Overland.
25s71-Charles H. Lsrkin. Baltimo ore
Nd, Oakland.
25972-Adrian H. Onderdonk ct
James, Nd. Ford
25973-E. H. Tolsman, Baltimore. Md
Marmon.
25s74-G A. Vincent Baltimore. Md
Hudson
25s75-J. H. Jones. Bethesda. Nc
Ford.
2697S-Charles C. Brovfns. Balt!mo~c
Nd. Ford.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
AuTonoBlL9
TllCENSES

District automobile licenses nave
been issued since The Stars last re
port as follows:
2s69s-Clapp Ammonia Company. 18th
and & streets northwest. Ford.
e6ses+ Harry johnson. 80 Maine
avenue Thomas
261oo-Mrs. William kiesocker, 1912
Park road northwest, REQ.
26701-Davis f. Barry, a2o \. Y ave
nue. northwest, Ford.
2s7oc-Mahlon Selb>, s2s street
northeast. Ford
267o3-Z. NJ Brady, kenilworth, D. c..
Ford.
26704-R l.. Hughes. 800 y Y. ave
nue. northwest, Ford.
o6705-J. cross and 4. Bauehman, 1880
Ma ssa chusetts avenue northwest, Buick.
267oe-Frank J. Lusb, Woodward
snildins; Chalmers
northwest. Buick.
e67os-I K. Oakler. SO B street north
west, Ford
2s7os-Charles Schwartz s24 7th
I street northwest. Ford.
261i0-Charles y. Steele, l413 T street
northwest, Saginaw
| 267l1-Tolson Wellmore, 101 | street
| northwest, kritt.
26712-A. A. Meridith, lo4 street
| northwest, Stanley steamer.
| 26713-William F. Rittenhouse. $50 U
street northeast, Cadillac.
| os714-J. L. Enochs, 1881 Belmont road
northwest Overland.
26715-Golden & Company, 922 Louis
lana avenue northwest. Wilcox-Trux
| 267l6-W. H. Bowles, 1924 Church
street northwest, Hart Kraft truck.
2s717-W. J. Peters, IL r street
northeast, Allen.
2sT1s-Young & Simon, inc, 1914 N
Y. avenue northwest, Ford.
, 267l9-William a. Giesekins, 1860
Biltmore street northwest. Jefrery.
| 2672o-Thomas A. Jameson. SO r. l.
avenue northwest. Metz.
26721-E. P. James G. Brother, 1910
L street northwest. Buick
26722-T. Solbert. Library of Con-
gress. Ford
26723-Dr. J. A. o'Donoghue, sos 18th
street northwest. Ford.
| 26724-Emma P. Hungerford. Con
gress Heights D. c.. Ford
2s725-R. b. Meckley, McLachlen
building. Overland.
26726-Carl H. Smith, 1921 Biltmore
street northwest. Apperson.
| 26727-Galt w. Bowen, 157 L street
northeast, Apperson.
2672s-Oscar J. Ricketts,. 1871 Lamont
street northwest. Apperson.
2672s-Emergency Hospital, Wash
ington, D. c., Ford.
2673o-Bosier Castle, 1928 9Th street
| northwest. Ford.
2s7a1.Lionel G. Probert, 1417 Bel
26732-Anne D. Johnson. 1915 New
Hampshire avenue northwest. Ford.
26733-Percy c. Lange, 1917 Holmead
place northwest, Ford.
2s7s4-J. W. Lindsay, Fontanet
Courts, Ford
2s7a5-Robert F. Acree Woodward
building, Hudson.
26736-B. L. Lavender, 1925 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, Hudson
26737-Noble Lewis, 66 New York
avenue northeast. Ford
2673s-P. L. Hudson. 1914 street
northeast, Cadillac
2S73s-Walker B. Beale. The Con
necticut, Ford
26740-Daniel Bigley 72l Quincy
place northwest, Detroiter
25l41-Gresor kramm, .24 14th street
southwest Dodge
2674:-Ira + Bennett, Post building
Cadillac.
| 2S743-Thomas S Sergson, 1911 7th
street northwest. Cunningham.
z67%4IS. l. Deets, 1890 " street
northwest. Maxwell
267A6-Ella 8. Foster. 2067 Mills ave-
RYe northeast, Chevrolet.
fe5to-D ]. DunaagAn. Bond building,
C4diilao
4e747-Fatraok D. Hom,sA 2ll eth
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Returns From Factory Tim.

Col w. c. Long of the Commerce
Automobile and Supply Company, loca
distributor for the studsbaker lines
returned yesterday morning from-a ;rir
to the Studebaker factories at Detroil L
Mich, and South Bend. Ind. He At
tended the branch managers and dea T.
ers' conference held at these two pl:lc
during the past week.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Detroit Electric Purchasers.

A model So special Detroit electric
brougham of the four-passenger type
was delivered yesterday TO Solicitor
General John W. Davis of the Depart
ment of Justice. The car is of the
clear-yision type, finished in blue and
upholstered in gray whipcord.
\ model 50 Detroit cabriolet was
delivered TO Chandler Hale The car is
finished in Brewster green. with green
leather upholstery, red stripping and
wire wheels.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Cadillac Eight" Deliveries.

Eight-c; Under. seven pa ssenger Cad
lilac tourir e cars were delivered dur
ing tire past week to Mrs. T. A. Lam
bert. and capt James F. Oyster and a
Limousine landaulet. finished in Calu
met gree ana upholstered in light up
h !sterr. 10 Z :. T. iI=tt-
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Studebaker Purchasers.

A six-cylinder Studebaker touriTE
car was delivered last week to Samue
]. Masters and fourcy!inder touring
car OF the same make to A 3 Bake
Evening star., 1915-06-27

when the subject of organizing the
present club was broached, the writer
was bit dubious concerning the ven
ture. And in the beginning. in refer-
ring to the progress of the plan. ne
used the phrases success is hoped TOR.
success seems to be assured, etc. To-
day he unqualifiedly declares-success
is here
A huge map Of the United States,
showing the different motor routes
from the Atlantic to the Paclhc ana
the main automobile highways between
the north and the south. is one OF the
chief attractions for visitors to clup
Headquarters Each route is outlined
in color different from the others
shown For those contemplating an
extended tour into the north, south or
west a trip across this map behlnd the
pencil OF the touring bureau chief.
while he cells of what to see ana no"
to see il. is worth many times the price
of years membership.
Those who joined the club last week
We're A. NJ Brown. Ross p Andrews,
Lennard H. Mitchell. Hal NJ. Reming-
ton. Miss Doie Day. Joseph NJ. Stod-
dard Miss Rosalie Storm. Harvey ..
Coad, Ainsiey Ulmer. Roger Stockman
and John +. Brooks.
That all Washingtonians are not thor
oughly familiar with the automobile
highways in the vicinity of the District
is apparent in the expressions of graft
tude daily received at club headquar-
ters by wandering autoists who, on the
road have been set Alright by the yell
low and black A. A. A. road signs now
| in course of erection at every turning
point on every highway leading into
and out of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
TWO GHURU4HHs TO HOLD
 SERVICES IN OPEN AIR.

Tomorrow evening, weather per mitdng, two churches of the city wil test out tho question whether peep, can be attracted to an open air aud tor1um more easily than to the reg1 lar church service. The First Bar tist church and the First Presbyteria church are combining in a union ser vice at the Star Garden on the ,corne- of Sta4e street and West avenue. Thi garden has been given to the churche for their use during the summer sea son. Special lights have been strun to make ot bright and attractive fo the Sunday night worshippers. / large committee from the Brother hoods of both churches have take the handling of the various detai under the direction of MT. Hawki- and every attention will be given the comfort and welcoming of tho who worship.
 The pastors of the two churche will alternate in speaking and severe strong speakers from the city ano from o1It-of-town will be heard iron on the 6amerent evenings during thu summer.
 While in one sense 1t is experImen tai, yet both churches have held il previous years church services oI their lawns, which have been yer. largely attended It is thought L1f0E0IOISs LAA61L LdkA141S d pHSkCS WILL accommodation for five or six hundred people will emphasize even more dis tincttvely the fact that they are tt continue their activities during tn, summer days.
 Preceding the service, which be gins at 7:30, there will be a sone service under the direction of tn, young people of the two churches ant led by Austin MacConne1l. Tn, o11artet of the First Presbyteria1 church will sing several times durinl the evening under the direction of tn organist of the church, Elmer S Joyce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
Y. M. O. A. Institutes
 Campaign for Library

Members of the Y. M c. A are out on 8 fve-day campaign for a library to be located in the educational sde- partment of the association It is ex- pected that a large number Of books will come in to-day, the first day of the campaign. Five days, June 25 to 30 inclusive, have been set aside for collecting the books and are to be known as Book Days
 k A special committee with George M- Macdonald as chairman has been at work for several weeks doing the preliminary work. The solicitation is being done through the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A., headed by Mrs. W. H. Griffith, and the Mems and Boys departments at the asso- citation, all of whom are competing to see which can bring in the largest number of books before next Wednes- day night. All kinds of books, which may be read or studied with profit by young men are desired. The purpose of the campaign is, to corral all the available good books which are mot working to classify and catalogue them and to put them in 9 location where any man or boy in the city may have recourse to them. It is the in tention of those in charge to make the library a permanent fixture of the as sociatiOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
Miss Mcclure Wins
 Scholarship Award

Nora EHzabeth Mcclure, daugh- Der of MT and Mrs. Thomas Mcclure, of 1232 Pembroke street was award ed a, gold medal as first prize for scholarship In St Charles school at the graduation exercises held in St Charles auditorium Thursday even ing Owing to a Uphograpt1ica1 error The Farmer omitted mention of her winning the prize, which was similar to the prize for scholarship given to Miss Ruth Winnie Cowie- Both young women received gold medals for being the leading pupils of the school.
 Miss McGuIre and MISS Co1vie are the representatives from St. Charles parish who went to Hartford yesterE day to take the examinations before the Diocesan school board at Mt St. Joseph's Seminary. There are two representatives from each parochial school in the various cities in the dio- cese. The girl receiving the highest percentage in examination, one from each city, will be awarded a four years tuition, free, in Mt St Joseph s seminary, Hartford.
 Miss Mcclure is only 13 years of age and has graduated from St. Charles parochia1s school with high honors- Friends of Miss Cowie and her, in East Bridgeport are eagerly awaiting the report of the exa nina lion board hoping that they will be successful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
STRATFORD WANTS TO ASSESS JITNEY
 TRAFFIC IN TOWN
Selectmen Meet Tonight to Consider Establishing
 New Regulations.
fspecia1 to The Farner.>


 Stratford, June 26.-Stratford wants some of that money that is being made by Bridgeport out of the jitney traffic and tonight a meeting of the seIectnen will be held to consider the matter For several weeks the od1- cerss of the town have looked with envy on the manner in which the jit- neys are flowing into the treasury of Bridgeport, through licenses required of the jitney owners
 Several. jitneys run to Stratford Center, Hard's corner and, Avon park and if Bridgeport gets revenue, the select1nen don't see why Stratford shouldn't It Is probable rules will be drawn up tonight whereby fees will be required in this town.
 The semi-annual election of officers of Oronoque lodge of Odd Fellows was held last evening and James Fall was elevated to the position of noble grand Other officers are: Martin Knapp, vice president; Edward Bur r1tt. financial secretary; Harry L. Hunt, recording secretary; James Mai lett, treasurer; FL B. Wheeler, must ctan;, Allen Judson, janitor. The o9- ficers will be installed next week and the members of the Milford lodge will be invited to attend
 The chemical crew was called out this morning to a hot box fire, in a trolley car on North Main street So swiftly did the crew. respond that the passengers on the trolley congratu1at- ed them for their good work in pre- venting a delay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., PROBATE COURT.

uH6 70, -lSI0. Estate of Anna. F. White late of the town of Bridgeport in said dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for. Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their ac- counts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay meDt to
 MARGARET LEONARD.
 AdnlinisIratrix,
 537 Pembroke St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26

[. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, New Lon don, Conn.-A public hearing will be held in the Common Council Conn. at 2:3o p. m., June 29, 1915, on an application by the City of Bridgeport for approval of plans for a bridge to replace the exist ing bridge across Pequonnock River at Stratford avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. The plans of the bridge will be exhibited at the City Engt- neer's Office, Bridgeport.
 D IT d~