davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04

Herman Holmes and l.. A. Burridge
made business trip to Chicago early
In the week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04

For your Xmas gift-select II at
Jacobs Bros. jewellery Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
1T. MARKS EPISCOPAL
second sunday b. Adven

3tNVIIW NlWIINNF III ftufNlttf
1000 A. M Sunday School
1880 r. NJ. Evcnsong and Sermon
Bible Sunday Sermon.
John II Davis, Rector.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04

To choose the right gift. Choose frs
the right store. Jacobs Bros.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04

Columbia and Victor records ut soc
al Landiield's.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04

The Woman's Club will meet with
Mrs. Haight on Wednesday, Dec. s.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-09
BLOODY BATTLE
Of BORJ|M0W
RUSSIANS GAVE THEIR OPPONENTS A DIS
ASTROUS REPDLSE
POWERFUL ARMY PUSHING FORWARD TO FLANK GERMANS
IN EAST PRUSSIA RUSSIANS IN BUKOWNA
HAD TO RETREAT

Petrograd, Feb. "a News dis
patch estimates the German losses in
the battle of Borjimow at $1,000 kill
ed and $4,000 wounded. The slaugh-
ter on both sides was terrific. There
is a lull in the fighting now, with the
Russians holding the positions gained
at Kamion and the Germans maintain
ing their front west of Borjimow.
North of the Vistula great battle
is raging near Lipno, while a large
Russian army invading East Prussia
near johannesburg is attempting to
flank the Germans entrenched near
Mlawa.
To resist the Russian advance the
Germans have concentrated 100000
men and many batteries along the
line hundred miles long.
No decisive battle has taken place
in the Carpathian mountains yet. In
Bukowina, the Russians have been
forced to evacuate some positions be-
fore superior numbers.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-09
FN|BUSTERS
STILL FIGHT
BATTLE GOING ON AGAINST
THE SHIP BILL
FLETCHER, WITH GRIM PER,
SISTENCE, LEADS THE DEM
OCRATIC FORCES

Washington, Feb. 9.-The repub-
lican filibuster against the ship pur-
chase bill dragged wearily through
the night and remains unbroken to-
day.
Senator Jones of Washington, tax
ing the floor at 6:45 last night, spoke
thirteen hours and fifty-five minutes,
when at $40 this morning Senator
MacCumber succeeded him.
Several times Senator Fletcher
called for a quorum and the sleepy
eyed senators were rounded up for
roll call.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-09
AMERICA MAY
TAKE ISSUE
WITH GERMANY IN REGARD TO
BLOCKADE OF BRITISH
ISLES

Washington, Feb. 9.-That the Sit
uation created by Germany's declara-
ton of war zone around the British
Isles is of the gravest character was
indicated today by high administra-
ton officials. The full explanation
promised by Germany is eagerly
awaited. 1t is apparent the United
States intends to take issue with Ger
many on some features of the decla-
ration.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-09
RUSSIAN ARMY
On THE RUN
CHASED BY AUSTRfANS AND
GERMANS OUT OF THE
CARPATHIANS

Vienna, Feb. "a complete victory
for the Austro- Germans at Bukowina
is claimed in an official statement to-
day. The Russians have been driven
out of the Carpathians on the borders
of Pennsylvania and forced to retreat
forty miles to the valley of the upper
Suczawa river. The Teutonics are
closely pursuing.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-09
FIGHTING IS FIERCE
IN FLANDERS
REINFORCEMENTS SENT TO THE GERMANS
FROM RHEIMS
ARMIES OF KAISER SHOW DISTRESS UNDER NCESSANT
POUNDING OF ALLIES

st. Omer, France, Feb. 9.-The sec
ond battle of Flanders is steadily
growing in violence. The Germans
are being reinforced from the vicin-
ity of Rheims. Their losses are Sc
we're.
The hospitals are overfiowing with
the wounded and dying. Middlekerke
has practically been destroyed by the
allies artillery.
Masslede, near Roulers, has chang
ed hands several times. Nose of the
town is in ruins.
BATTLE FIERCE AT BAGATELLE
Paris, Feb. 9.-The hardest fight
ing today is around Bagatelle, in the
Argonne region, where sanguine
battle continues to rage with no de-
cided advantage to either side.
German artillery Monday lombard
ed Ypres and Furnes (Flanders) and
rained infiammable projectiles upon
scissors in an attempt to fire the
town.
The French made Slight gains along
the highway between Bethune and
Labassee.
TOOK TWO BELGIAN TOWNS
Amsterdam, Feb. 9-The Belgian
towns of Pass Chenadale and Lange-
marck were captured by the allies
after hard fighting, SAYS a S1uis dis
patch.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-09
ITALY FOR
THE ALLIES
PRESSURE ON THE GOVERN
MENT BECOMES EVERY DAY
MORE POWERFUL

Rome, Feb. Within the last ten
days over two thousand Italian So
|cieties have adopted resolutions urg-
ing the government to join the allies
and intervene in the war. War pres
sure is again becoming almost ire
lsistible.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-09
AWFUL AGONY
IN ALABAMA
LIQUOR RATION CUT DOWN TO A
QUART A MONTH

Montgomery, Feb. 9.-The anti
liquor shipping bill becomes a law to-
day. Under this bill it is unlawful to
ship more than quart of liquor each
month into Alabama to one person.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-09
OPEN DAY AND NIC4T

Merchants Cafe, A. C. L. depot cor
ner. Meals la carte and lunches at
any hour.-Adv. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-09
TOOK TWO BELGIAN TOWNS
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
MOVES AHEAD
Lower House of Pennsylvania Legis-
lature Votes for Women

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 9.-The lower
house of the legislature today passed
the woman suffrage bill by vote of
over five to one.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-09
SCATTERED THEM
ALL OVER THE CITY

Richmond, Va, Feb. 9.-The re-
stricted district of Richmond was
closed today. Over hundred women
are affected.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-09
SEVENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
WENT UP IN SMOKE

Asheville, Feb. 9.-The Carolina
Veneer Company's plant was burned
to the ground last night. Loss $70,-
600.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-09

Feel like trying a Scotch hrghbaY
(any other kind if YOU do not like
the Scotch) then try one at Johnny's
Place. 22-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-09
BANDITS LOSE A BATTLE
Carranza's Men Victorious in a Small
Combat

Mexico City, Feb. 9.-Zapata troops
were defeated by Carranza's men at
Xochimilco Monday. leaving 200 kill
ed and wounded on the field.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-09
DIED A
NATURAL DEATH
COTTON HAD SCANTY
SUPPORT

Washington, Feb. 9.-Loans under
the $135, ,000,O ,O00-cotton loan plan have
ceased and the project has virtually
been dropped. The applications for
loans amounted to only S28, 1000.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-09

Toilet articles of eve~y description
at the Court Pharmacy. SGT
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-09
No NEWS MUST
Be GOOD NEWS
BERLIN TODAY DOES NOT SEND
OUT ANY BULLETINS

Berlin, Feb. 9.-No important news
from the east or west today. Minor
successes are reported from the East
Prussian frontier.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-09

Valentines at The Murray Company.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-09
SHE MAY HAVE MADE
HER LAST SPRING
Believed that the German Gunboat
Panther has Gone to the Bottom

Copenhagen, Feb. 9.-The German
gunboat Panther is believed to be lost
at sea, says Berlin dispatch The
admiralty has given up hope.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-09
BUSY IN THE BALTIC
Russian Fleet is Giving the Germans
Some Trouble

Petrograd, Feb. 9.-It was unofi-
cially reported here today that a Rus
sian fleet is attacking the German
naval base on the Baltic sea.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-09

Buy direct from the men who make
the fashion; the clothes; the cloth,
and save the middle mans profit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
DEBT FOR SCHOOLS MEANS
 CAsH FOR WARRENITE

OR INPUDENGE and it will be long time before Bridge port again anything like which pays which Warrene promoters enjoy shat he in debt for schools and pay cash for arrente Mayor Wilson makes attack the principal of the which has been with difficulty esabished and which attacked without the est punishment being visited upon the offenders
 During Mayor Wilson's the debt has been O00 The people, under the liberal many spite heeIers great 
 Wilson wishes over the heads vol purpose issuing debt school political have power to plunge the city debts and he wants charter giving the this for the he says, the these 
 When hnissan under discussion Mayor
 
 to the and but vote of all registered voters money they all obyate going before the voters year. These the soenders As long they lay their other peopI money they spend lavialy Inc etzng proposed take away init to the people propositions another s7o000o
 
 men who are ntcharEes of the government
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
lNAI- AND THE- FlIgIsE oF EIRoPEAN MoAlEN.

WN HAT IS the future of urope2 What changes
 wv will in their and how will they Bennef the discusses these questions in English Most inclined He world large than before that they will equip themselves for field that large extent do have done MT. Bennett believes there will be scarcity of that open frequently before. Dead work andaso cannot support Crippled frequently be supported by their All of this argues will larger part the affairs of the state in the direction Of government than before
 Bennett it is oVeresfnaatIng the excess of subjects peris privatons and risks which tends to reduce their numbers. among European
 ierably augmented dsproportdn will commonly supposed
 experience shows that nature Tnysferi male births after great
 wars that within forty the balance young and the chance for will again be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

through the superiority of their that
 uck which advanced than 1t expected that 1t subjected itself to the risk of being cut off, ana y Is the precpitate refograde of all the German forces.
 Ihe French and German armies face each other about as they stood after the operations which indication that ly difficult for body body thoroughly prepared trenches rested which food and ammunition be supplied needed
 The lessons of the present tend to discourage They bring home to military the knowledge that the
 aslon of another country with forces reasonably prepared cannot be accomplished except with tremendous losses
 Strategy mobility, tactics and superior not enough to give victory inferior force The aerepane The telephone keep the battle field every other Each general knows vhattfe other about to and defence becomes matter of finding under ground and sticking to*iIss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
SOCIAL AND PEI Al

A very pleasant birthday surpris- party was given Sunday in honor dis Miss Anna F1aw1ey at aer home, 18O Calhoun avenue. The evening wau spent in playing games and other arnusernents. Piano selections were rendered by Miss MabeIIes Congdou, Jane Ianley, Alfred Lfndholnn, Frank W1nberg and Hattie WhewaT- Solos were rendered by Charles Her man, John HanIey. Agnes Carney and Loretta Mackey of New Haven A bountifuI luncheon Was served. The table decorations were made up In green and white in honor of St Pat,- rick Among those present veEza Misses Hattie Wheway, 1Iabelln Congdon, Augusta Brant, May Conneu. Mildred CeI1ey. Martha Johnson. Sadie Wheway, Jane HanIey. Cath erine HanIey, Anna Hanley. Rouu Mayer, Agnes Carney, Loretta DEalzeV of New Haven, Messrs. were Frank Rice, John Callahan, Charles Her man, Joseph Coles, MT. 1Gorris. Leon ard Wendell. James Collins. Frank Winberg, Alfred LdndhoIm and John Hanley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
.l4 COL UMBlA MEN IN
 JAIE AFTER BA ! BE
Sophomores Raid Freshmen When Gathered for Feast
 in Newark.

Newar March F'onrteen stu dents of Columbia University were locked up in the First precinct police station here last night after . free for all fight at Achte1-Stetters res taurant in Broad street. Fifty fresh- men were about to hold their class dinner there, when seyenty-fVe sopho- nleres ra5ded them. The dining room used by the freshmen was wrecked. Walters and policemen joined in the fracas One student and two po- Iicenen were hurt.
 The freshmen. with Richard Iahey of Brooklyn as their captain had just taken their seats for the feast in a room on the second floor of the res- taurant, when the sop11omoress led by IIerbert ScI1uIte of 63a West Hath street. Manhattan and Newark. ap- peared. The sophonaores divided themselves into two parties. The stu dents in one division climbed on to the roof of a she'd in the rear of the restaurant and got into the freshmen's dining room through win doWs. The others waited in the street for the signal to enter. 1t was given.
 The fifty freshmen had six polie= men ready for possible trouble and when the sophonores rushed up to the second floor freshmen. walters and policemen fell upon them. In the battle china. and glass ware ta- bies and chairs, were broken and scattered about
 When the fight was over and the tudents looked around they found themselves surrounded by the police reserves Of five precincts of the city and all of the headquarters detectives. Schulte, the sophomore captain, had a bad scalp wound and was attended by @ doctor. Patrolmen William Peterson was cut on the hand by glass and another policeman was slightly injured.
 The patrol wagon was outside the restaurant and a little later the fol- lowing students, mostly sophomores, were in the station house: Thomas J. Mccarthy, 20,S 163 East Eighty seventh street; Joseph Bryan, 19, 6S4 West Hath street: James Lanzepta, 20. SIS East 11eth street; Malcolm Walsh. 1s, New Brighten. Staten Isl and; Charles Taulson,S IS. $50 West Hath street; Thomas Bentley. IS, 80 West 18th street: Robert Friend, 596 Riverside Drive; Lyman Bradley, 20, 169 Elm street. Mount Vernon David
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
CONSTITUTING ACCIDENT POLICIES.

SFNIE SUPREME of Oregon has added
 cision to those which discourage tight conssraction against thensured Of the h language policies of accident insurance The Insured in this ured that his hand had to be anputaed at the wrist but vided compensation for hand by above the The Aetna Life defended, claiming that the shred enough defeat since the hand had not been entirely removed at above the held the n of two interpretations should be construed in favor of the insured and decided that the hand contract The required to make
 To large policies of all kinds framed against the should rewritten broad language and should be construed se that their intent will be defeaed by hair splitting right direction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
OTTO wIssNER OPTIMISTIC
Brooklyn Piano Manufacture A1ak4 ing More Pianos Than His storee Demand i'm Anticipation Of
 New Era of Prosperity

Otto Wissner, the veteran pis.u0s manufacturer of Brooklyn expresaeE the utmost confidence in the speedy return of prosperity.
 In an interview, Mr. Vfissner said
 q not only believe that healthy prosperous business conditions ara right at hand but IsbeIfeKe implicitly. that this great country of oNrs ts,aboue to enter upon one of the greatest eras of prosperity that we have ever known and with this thought in mind I have kept the Wissner factory busy.
 ssEe will continue to make pianos as long as our 7WareTooT1ls can accom- sTnodate them. There is only one diff dcu1ty which confronts us at pres sett; we have. taxed our storase ca pacity in the Brooklyn factorE. Va shall, however be able to place e good1y number of instr uments in ouF branch stores and then it will lay with some means of stimulating their 6us- mess.
 Anticipating a. revival of businss1 in the near future we decided upon the removal of our present Nare- rooms in Bridgeport to more spaciets quarters. We shall remove from Broad ana State streets to No. 923 Main future
 ssThe great removal sale announc- ed Tn all the Bridgeport papers. with substantial price reductions for pi- amos and player pianos will be con tinued until our entire stock is dis posed of
 fsour new establfsaETyeht on Main street will also be the home Of t7-a best equipped Talking Machine de= partrnent in the city, with sound proof demonstration rooms and a complete stock of machines and recorda
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
WAR HAS ALWAYS INCREASED MANS POWER TO COOPERATE AND WILL. CONTINUE ToDo so

M had no such power to .ooperate as 4be fribes had natural permanently unite with each other aid they state of But tribe developed leaders became powerful con uered tribes founded a nation which could attacks peoples This would Be of Inc difficult arts could. be developed are some that the relations Ireland o1d be different hadAit not been for Both England and Ireland tribal stage But tribes led stronger rulers bfought other t1efr control peo- Ie and able teeonqaer those who reaching
 Thus war has repeatedly brought about large scale eo mabe expected to have similar
 so how will this additional cooperaiveg power be ez ibted2 In the pasb the change has powerful states were larger and more powerful they have enabled industry to be planned
 may expected to increase the power and perhaps the size of existing units nations every country have taken of an unusual kind which have been conducted Eng of the things that has private hands to gain benefit for the nation,
 Earl Kitchener, speech parliament Monlav utteranee to the following significant
 
 @ m n G ne z ase ra aa q t had
 s s aea @ high @
 That nifieant phrase toseone from the war win over oer some of the bene fits which the war has automatically brought to their pioyers'
 declaration people will permit itself to be Injured by the disturbances industry oceasioned when labor begins demand capital larger share Of
 may reasonaby tha after the war private lives more
 England will never let the railroads go Germany will entirely abandon her attempt to that the foosupply of the country that the people The or selling yedka will in Russia resume of them entirely beyond provision they will be numerous and beneficial of this be sure thing to what the others have gained
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

Cochran, 1s, 431 West s117th street; Kenyon Chamberlain, 20, 431 West SI17th street; Nicholas Ranfohoff. 19, 616. West Hath street; Herbert schultes Ie 533 West 1l4th street; Frederick yVurzbach 19s 381 East s116th street. and Thomas ". Todd, 20, Dobbs Ferry. N
 Promises to pay for the damage done at the restaurant and other measure suggested by student dipIo- macy resulted in the liberation Of the fourteen captives after a time,
 It then developed that the sopho- naores had been seeking Lahey. the freshman captain, for two days, in order to kidnap him. ut that he had been hidden. The freshElen on the other hand had been hunting for Schulte. the sophomore captain. but Schulte slept last night in an apart ment in New York which had been hired as Jail for Iahey. if that you'll should be captured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
MAN
 TAKEN AS A SPY

Stamford. Conn, March 17.-1Iis- taken for a German spy, F. S. Hast dngs. of Greenwich, son-irY- law of E. c. Benedict, the banker, Went through an experience at Bermuda recently which amused him not a little.
 MT. Hastings arrived last night on the Bermudian- He had in his lug gage several nautical instruments made in Germany. also books on navf- gation published in the same country. When these were found by inspection officers MT, Hastings was placed under the guard of a4squad of soldiers, and after being detained at the pier for two hours was started on march to the Goyernments house,
 A British officer who had met MT. Hastings when he stopped at Bermu- da as a member of Commodore Ben diets cruising party@a year or so ago, recognized him. MT. Hastings was re- leased with apologies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
THE EARLY MONTHS OF THE WAR.

THE light of the official French earlier stages of the the period August 2 that the gained tremendous vantage through their superior organization
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
FOOD SOURING IN T0MAlCH CAUSES
 NDICE s TI0N. GAS
{ Tapes Diape pepsiu ends a.llI stomach distress in i've
 minutes.

 Wonder what upset yeIr lst5n1aeh- which portion of the food did the dam age-do you2 Well. don't bother If your stomach is in a revolt if sour. gassy and upset, and what you just ate has ferne pttd into stubborn llnnpss head dizzy and aches; be1ch gases and acids and eruetate undigested food breath foul, tongue coated-5ust take a little Tapes D5apepsfn and in fA.r minutes you wonder what became di the indigestion and distress
 Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion a1 fly keeps this delicate organ regulaE- cd and they eat their faxorite foods hout fear.
 If your stomach doesn't take care yeiIr liberal limit without rebellioa- if your food Is a damage instead of 1 help remember eae uliczesE surast. most harm Iesss lkef is PaHs DiaA pepsin which costs o1lls fitgs5eents For 2 large case at drug t9Ees E truly swond deEfI1l digesss food and sets things straight. 50 gently easily that # is really asfoEi islli1 iease- for your sake, doTst go on on with a- weak disordered sIpnech tB go 5slnrr6ressary VA tlv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

GREEN CARNATIONS FOR ST. PATRICK,S DAY
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
rise in the stock

A rise in the stock market, by which the professional speculator gess his profit, is always the signal for the outside public to buy securities, on which the professional makes another profit by forcing them down
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

Why is it that when a building gets afire and B family is involved in bit ter trouble, the whole town gathers casion?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

Samuel L. Rogers of North Carolina was sworn in as Director of the Cen sUs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

CT. gs,l7sq YrSl5s Tsn.P
 ST RATRE ECLEsS DAE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

being dynamited, here was my cue to
make medal play, want it?
IL am for telephoning the authorities
at once" announces Cecil.
"Ah, you don't know our bonehead
cops" says l. Besides, if we can block
the game ourselves, what's the use? Let's
get 'em in the act. I'm going to pipe off
our friend with the meat-knife7
"l-l've only .34-calber automatic
with me-" says the Lieutenant, reachin'
into his side pocket.
well you don't want machine-gun,
do you?" says I. "And don't go shootin'
reckless. Here, femme get on the other
side. Close to the house, now, on the
grass, until we can get a peek around
the"
"S-s-s-sh!" says Cecil, grippin' my
arm.
He was strong on shushin me up, the
Lieutenant was. This time, though he
had the right dope; for few steps
more and we got view of the back
porch.
And there are the two maids, hand in
hand, watchin the motions of the squatty
gent, who is unlockin' the summer-house.
He disappears inside.
At that Cecil just has to cut loose. Be-
fore | can stop him, he's stepped out,
pulled his gun, and is wavin' it at the two
females.
al say, now! Hands up! No nom
sense" he orders.
slowly saints!" walls the square built