davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09

gold medal for athletics. a gold medal
for scholarship, several medals for
minor achieyements-an the most
popular girl in college for his prom.
ised bride.
"If girls would insist that their
sweethearts live model lives. and II
they'd help them TO live model lives.
every girl could have n model hus.
band" were Mrs. 0sborn's final words
to the girls on her wedding day In
September.
"Let US help our sweethearts and
husbands TO be models. and Mrs. Har-
riman and those silly eugenic crnnkA
will have less to fuss about"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Sept. s.-Mrs. Ho,
ward Osborn, college.bride of North.
western University, always said Il
she married at all she'd marry mod.
cl man.
Having no respect for what modern
civilization is producing in the way
OF manly perfection. she proceeded to
model a man after her own liking.
RESULT: She's now the bride OF a
handsome young collegian: first In
athletics, first in scholarship, first in
tho hearts Of his fellow students at
Northwestern"
The college brides plan has Mrs. E.
II. Harriman's Mathematician scheme
for perfecting the human race beaten
by a whole generation. Mrs. Earri.
mans perfect man will not arrive un,
til 1880; Mrs. osborn's is 1915 mod.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09

more OF the apaches. An instant later
md all OF them were gone-passing
out the open window to the fire es-
cape which led to the street below.
by the Lordi" exclaimed Sachio,
the first to speak. "That was sudden
work." He turned to Count Fred.
erick. q certain anxiety in his own
gaze, for he might well fancy that
the latter held him In no too safe
position OF friendship. since his own
late ransacking Of the counts palace
here in Gretzhoffen town.
who were they, think your" in.
CURED saclio.
"who?" replied Count Frederick.
"They are thieves Of our beloved city
Of Gretzhotfen-a part Of organized So
ciety as 1t exists here. my friend, and
well organized, as is. easy to be seen.
Blake, yonder, is their leader. His
home Is In the edge Of this city, and
his hand Is ready enough, me thinks.
for any crime. Fifty, q hundred men
or more are under his orders. Appar.
emily he has laid his plans we'll. I
thought as much when last saw him
and his rats"
"And when was that, Monsieur 10
Comte?"
"At no long time ago I paid him a
VISIT" said Count Frederick, shrug.
ging. Il learned enough to be ready
to suspect that man yonder or any Of
bis tribe. They have broken and en-.
tered these apartments. Within our.
view they have committed robbery
from the person Of this young woman
here. They have obviously taken what
they sought-whatever that may be-.
I trust 1t was Of no consequence, ma
demoiselle7" !
Read Il in The West yirRinian-see
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09

Have you noticed that Ut iii thsI
smart tea-dances and aftersdinner.
dances the young girls wear dancing
hats? And the fashion Is SO charming
1t is likely to last at least through the
season. A saucy hat Of the shep
herdess type Is shown here. It's mads
Of black satingwitha black velvet chin
strap. and trimmed only with semi
wreath of gold and silver flowers sci
around the right side OF the crown.
Tho evening coat with which It ID
worn is lavender velvet richly beaded
and trimmed with sable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09

copyright. 1915. BY
Continued from yesterday
A considerable time had elapsed.
how long none Of these might have
said, when the air was split by sud.
den shrill whistle which camo from
the hall beyond the door.
Blake, biding his time, appraising
the proper instant, had given the sig.
ual Of his tribes
The result was confusion to all but
him. 1t was as though the call Of
Rhoderick. Dhu had been repeated,
summoning armed men from every
cock and bush about. For now, In.
stantly. swiftly. It seemed as though
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09

The newest lingerie combination
suits are caught in at the knee bloom.
er fashion on band OF elastic
which Is pretty but the band must
be arranged with care or 1t will not be
very comfortable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09

every hiding place In these small
apartments produced an armed man!
Without doubt the apache band had
laid siege to Kitty Gray's apartments,
and with no intent Of failiEe.
The high voice Of one Of the apaehes
was first. "You. all Of you. auick-l
nave NO time to tribe with you. !
want the !coin-whieh Of you has its"
The apache's gaze turned from
Count sachio's face 10 that OF Count
Frederick. and then again fr1m Kitty
% Roleau. But none Of these made
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09
NEWEST FASHIONS
IN FRILLY THINGS.
AN nETrY BROWN

II you think the modes in lingerie
don't change the same as modes in
frocks and hats Just visit the little
special shops that deal in "t1uffles"
and fineries. Quite the newest rid
most revolutionary lingerie, notion Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09

the tailored combination suit, severely
plain and guiltless from frills and
ruifles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09

These are the days when the wo,
man or wisdom visits the .'little
French shops" In the big department
stores and picks up the 'season.end
bargains in lingerie. Christmas isn't
SO very far away and what. would
please the girl of dainty, tastes in
clothes better than set Of pretty
"fiuffiesn@and iineries. t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09

skirt was embroidered pack and front
and from it falls circular tiounce
finished at the top with. an. upstand.
ing friil notched> at top and bottom
and banded with narrow strip OF
! fur,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09

There are several rules which, II
followed, will aid a person to keep
to the happy road OF good health.
Learn self.control. Try to strike a
happy medium. Not too much sleep,
not too little OF work, play. sleep or
food. Cultivate repose. Look on the
bright side of things.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09
HEALTH HINTS
WoopALcoHol

Despite lnceasing endeayor to pro.
hibit the sale OF wood alcohol. this
poisonous article is still used in the
manufacture of quack medicines, hair
tones, cheap whisky and essences
and every now and then some limo.
cent person Is killed or made blind
from Its effect.
Recently three persons died and
two others were made completely
blind from drinking cordial made
partly OF wood acohol, says the Jour.
nal of the American Medical associa.
ton.
1t is not generally known, too, that
poisonous SYMPTOMS follow its exter.
nal applications, as we'll as from tax.
ing 1t into the stomach.
Thus rubbing the body with It after
Turkish or other baths, burning It in
alcohol" lamps, using It for yarnisn.
ing. pianos, beer watts, or small rooms
may induce slow and often unsuspect.
ed but serious damage to the diges.
ton, sight and nervous system.
Manufacturers OF wood alcohol have
succeeded in removing the unpleasant
odor and taste, Disgusting it in this
way to facilitate its sale, but its pois.
onous properties are still there, and It
should be used with great caution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09

Read it in The West virginian-see
1t at the Colonial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09

Hem.stitching has taken the place
OF beading and insertion in the ling
erie being made up for autumn out
fits,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09

-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
WEI FARE LEAGUERS HEAR BRIDG POR
 PRINCIPAL SPEAK
The Part or the Play ground in
 the Gll3ldss Epbringing s Outlined.
Especial to the Farmer }.

stratf ord, N arch Esverettt csort- wright, pril1cipal Of shelton school in Bridgeport, addressed the members of the Child Welfare league yesterday afternoon in the High school assem- bly, hall on The Play yground The Part IFiays in the Life of the Child. ~ The meeting was :uel sasts tended. Miss Gertrude spoos enter tained with songs.
 Members or che Reau oT1nocx CaanpA fire Girls gave Ii esting plagIets q A Case of S5fspension last evening at Red Meh's haaI Directed asss Miss Ida. M Grimshaws the young women presented the pIay1et in an interesting manner.
 The Taxpayers, IIlaprovement club will hold the annual St. Patrick s Day dance this evening at Red Mems hall
 The members of the First Baptist church will meet in the church Fri day evening, March 19, to form a church corporatfon. All the mem bers are invited to attend. The meeting will begin ats3 O'Clock. 4 s44 At the rooms Of the gupheag club this evening, the final games in the pool and billiard tournament between the Cupheags and the. Milford Wheel club will be played The rooms are expected to be crowded when the cueists Of the two clubs come t6geth- CT. Wives and women friends of the members are invited to attend liar ry Matthewson and Nathaniel Plat of Milford, will play William Booth and Frank Curtis Of Stratford
 At the meeting Monday evening o1 the Okenuck tribe. the hunters arie ! warriors degree was conferred or several candidates Next Monda a5 evening the degree team from Ham. monassett tribe Of New Haven, vii confer the chief degree on the eaidf- dates. V ss 5t.ss ;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
TWO BANQUETS TONIGHT
 IN OBSERVANCE OF ST
 PATRICKsS ANFNIVEBSAI3Y


 Special music was played at ser vices in the majority of the Catholic churches of this city today in honor Of St Patrick Mass was sung gem orally at o'clock and solemn high masses were celebrated in many of che churches later in the morning- Tonight the annual banquet of the Knights lof St Patrick will be held in the Stratf1eld hotel. Women vi Il be present. The Triend1y Sons of st. Patrick will hold their first banF yquet in tn Atlantic hotel OfVtsfen No. |, O. H., will hase coneert and dance at Park theateF hall Isucetta Werner circle, CoEnpan ons Of the Forest, will have concert and dance at the Warner institute. Rev. Thomas F. Boyle will speak in St Augustine's church this evening on .aTIe 5dfa of St. Patrick
 Dr. R Moore will speak at tn e Sacred Heart church on sNTsEle ProYi- dentia1 Mission of St. Patrick. '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
WHY so WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May Be sapping Your Life Away
 Brio dgeport People Have Learned This Fact.

When 2 healtIay man or woman be-. gir1s to run down without appaf ent cause becomes weak. Ianguid. depres- sed, suffers backache, headache, dizzy spells and urinary disorders. weak kidneys may be the cause The slight est symptom of kidney trouble is too serious to neglect. Doan's Kidney Pills have earned their fame by their effectiveness in strengthening the kid neys and keeping them weIl..SS Here is Bridgeport testimony to prove their worth
 Mrs. ". c. 'DeForest. 379 Park St. Bridgeport says: T had pains in the small of my back and mornings was so sore and stiff, could hardly do my work suffered from headaches and dizzy spells and the secretions from my Kidneys passed rregllaF1y was afflicted with other. sy naptorps of kid ney trouble, too. When Friends rec commended Doan,s Kftfnesf FflIs2I used them. and they soon relieved me Others of my family have also taken Doan's Kidney Pills with fine resufts.ae
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney renedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs DeForest had. Foster-AIiIbl1rn Go, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.=Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
FAlRF D BURGL ARS PICK OUT FAVORiTE
 BRANDS OF CIGARS
Three Places Entered and Only 40 Gents Acquired By
 Maras1deEs.
Hpeoial to The Esez1aaer.1

Fslirfield, March 17-ssEilzse places. in this town were broken Into by bur glars between Il o'clock Last evening and 6 o'clock this morning For the. seventh time in the seven years he has been in business, the saloon of Harry Barker on Spring street was robbed.
 The back door of the saloon Of for mer Deputy Sheriff David Burr on Unauowas road was entered The catch was sJarnmed ofss he door and t1ie d17ke- rtor Of the saloon WAS rams ked As desk Nsa.s broken open but the only money reeciyed was between 30 and 70 cents The burglars picked out some; good cigars and two pl1rts of whiskey and left they way they entered. One box of cigars was dropped in the yard
 Harry Bankers saloon was entered through 3, side window, the protesting door of which was broken No whis- key was taken but the same brands of cigars were No uaeAey was found. A cxpb1er shop mex tlhs Ssloon was entered b11 notl1ing was taken.
 Neigh bors say three strangers slept in bafn not far from the scenes of the burgIaries and seen going toward Southport earl his morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

cal dancing master who Saw great possibilities for her future From Prof. Guilty the young lady has spent some 1Izle in New Fork under the instr lictfoI1 of ss7da.urfce one of Che. hest dancers in the country He has danced before the King and Queen Of England.
 Miss Hartisan has the honor of be- ling one Of the very few people of Com lrecticut who has had Ma lFice for a lyeacher Only the other day she at-9 tended Matinee Of A6us1csand Dane- g. at the Schubert Theatre In New Haven where Maurice and F'lorence SFalton danced before very select audience. It was through the infiu ence of Etr Chas. Goddard. owner and i organizer Of the "A. D. s. ss Amer ican Druggists Syndicafe9 Chat the young lady met and studied und ep the great ssA4aurice.'' Miss Hartigan has at present a class of twenty five pupils at the A. D. $. Plant in Long Island City.
 She has a studio at her home on NashfngIen asenu e, here stl, has l F numerous classes as well as prsvate pupils. among Iher1 are Manager
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
Where 400.0 .0U0 Lfe BuF4ed

Llonx1un March 17-1cE1ere are A A0n.oo0 an3d4ers buried In a traangta 53assay a FAnw miles znsaize between w Wslr- ,na,w and SAnzerI1devz1oe. accord4ng to q keorreeRendefH vino has just com Soletac a trip by automobile over this oortkon Of the fighting nne. saats istzsssnh Of country he renlarks, in .three aEssu1ats on the Polish capital xaksaa9zs d1szs aesn sz.e baopdlRst fight fRziS dR 41as who'll 7es war x
 niasAKe ear Bgoni@sR writes the assorraexao ns1ent trsar1sa the nearest npprra4ch which tae Gernla ans have
 aaus Esr male to NEhIsasw. The bones
 f 17,000 Gernans and nobody
 knoxas how many Russians lie here 1.-Two miBes to thes left are the ruins spf Rokityo church. The tall spire Islands ar1hlike, comp Ietely pierced s5V n 10 ess by Q
 heSls is S8 feet deep and 12 feet s cross and the wells of the arch are sozfs< places only two cEea thick kSVnan asked tp account for the phez Naonenon fkle8 peasanffy, cresst ng
 heHnselves point to the Madonna ezzit izlaa.
 Not far away is the skeleton of a
 rea4 estate once owned by Prince
 Jr betskys whose death early last E ea1; E4ad to a { fzae9aoFa1o1e murder trial. I've acres Of the rnagnif cent for E.7st which sarrounded the estate have zsona for frle1 already, and an aerial a<1ack has left little of the once state e1y ulanHtons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
Pope Rejects EnvOy' Plea

Rome, March 17Pope Benedict
 gave an audience today to the Aus Brian An1bassad or who protested Iagainst the arrest by Russians of two .esatho1ic bishops in Galicia and the EeoInpeInng Of the inhabitants to ab- Sure Catholicism When h e was re- Euueated to make repres antadons to kPetrograd the Pope informed the en- svoy that according tos direct news from Ga1fcia, the Russians were ac- coTdfng excellent treatment to the in- habftants. who enjoy com p1ete reli- gious freedom
 The Pope also said that the bishops xthemselves denied the report that ktneg were arrested. He requested the Ambassader 10 ascer tain person ally in future whether eomp7aints are well founded, assuring him, that $ otherwise it would be useless for him to protest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
War Not to Stop Racind

London, March 17-The Jockey Club has denfde ed to con tinue racing 1 In spite of the war
 The only change from times of peace will he the necessary curtai1- Inaent of some social functions in seonnect1on with the Epson and As cot meets
 The club held at the residence of Lord Derby in London today . special nneeting to decide this question, on Which public opinion is divided wide iy. After an exhaustive discussion, the club confirmed it's decision of six rnonths ago that the contnuance{ of chg was necessary to the interests ssof horse breeding and of the thou sa.flds ef men e5laployed in connection tn the sporf former occa- stcn fzshSl1ags sezeorges expressed himself #definiteay as in favOTT7 r of / carrying g through the usual program.
 The revival of the discussion was ] due largely to what the Jockey club styles nlisstatement, to the effect that wounded soldiers in the club house at Epson, now being used as a hospital. would be obliged to vacate the buiidina because 1t would be re- dufred for the race meet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
TO Lessen SpV Peril

London March 17-The stringent
 ions governing the obtaining ] Of FasAports by persons desiring to ss1ravsE from Es1a Hand to France, pro fzaaI gated yresterday, haves been fol-
 flowed today by the announcement of tother reg ulzaIfons governing travel to
 IoIIand The difficulties of transit kbetween England and the Continent 64axe been sSsez5 Ia.IIx increased. land the as1thorit es hope that a con Existent applicatIon of tn e new regnla- #fiorls will lessen the danger from
 spies
 may go to H olIand without giving the sz7pre Office three days notice Of his
 5rfea1ded departure Tre peIers must leupply full Information concerning at1leir plans, and the truth of their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
NO OPPOSITION TO
 ITOMO OBIIslE F AXES

Hartfords March arles 1H. Fob- fnson of New Haven, sspres ing the Connec ticut Good Roads sassociations spoke in sllpport of Senate bill No. 121, concerning tn e xation of automo- piles, before he coInn7ittee on roads, bridges ana rivers yesterday after noon. The sbil prpvides for the pay Tnent of a tax to Enc State by all reg ton of the tax Ito be rernitted to the town from V hieh such moroE vehicle is registered. and does away with the taxation of the autome ebiIes or other motor vehicles ox the towns them selves There was no opposition to the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
MISS RARTIGAN 10
 
 IN AMATEUR PL LAY
Versatile Instructor To Take
 T0Inine eat PartsiiH Guild. IS Production.

. The local public win be q hfed to hear that Miss Lillian HartIgan is to give a very clever exhibition nf the modern dances at the Casinos April T. Miss Hartigans has very kindly yoIlIn teered her services for the benefit of St. Vincent,s hlldren s ward ana VIII occupy a conspicuous place on the program of his Thing.
 Miss Hartigan has made ra5fd strides fs n CT sprofession & Her edn- ca ton along this line started with Prof Daniel Guilty, a very efncient To-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
.cael1ted Pope's Plan

Rafle, March An Official re- k5port Eonceanfng the egotiations of 1ne vatican with the ligerent pow : szlaazlo. the official organ ofs the Vati- lean
 From this report appears that EinzzAnd fzIst propaaed tfi exchange tof p1dz0Tsts over fifty fiye years of 2 five years. If was agreed ii n ally a8 the sl1s estzSh of the Pope. hat sll ge q be made of ks1I those ancapaei ed from serving g 1n the army, req less of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
BARTON PUMPS BULLETS
 AT FEN (sEs-A AyAJJLTING
 AND FL. JJSTNE SUSPECT

While pursuing suspected thief on Elm street last night Policeman John B. Barton eilptied three chambers of his reyolyef in the air. bold dive over a fence and lead ding to yard in che rear pn GpIden HiII street is today believed to be Eesponsitfe for the aI- legged thiefs ape No break. is rss- ported on RlEh street but the fugitive is believed to be an old offender.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
FOUND IN THE

Nation did not celebrate the event. On aaecount of the condit itfon ofwaI. prevailing in Europe. 1t was decided not to hold a national festival. No flag was hoisted and no, bunting was displayed.
 Now, as in 1915. Holland is sur rounded by nations at war, but, it is announced. she is determined, as she was then, to keep the strtctest neu- trality and at the same time to be prepared with her whole military and naval strength as a nation to prevent Violation of her territory from any qslaEter thus unfolding the royal farntly,s motto. sT VIII Main tasin.''
 Half1 Bey Seeks Loan fin Berlin
 London, March I7.-The Times correspondent at Sofia telegrapts that Half1 Bey started on Saturday for Berlin, where he hopes to obtain paper loan Contrary to expeota- lions he was reserved regarding poll tical questions while in Sofia. and made no offer to Bulgaria He ex- pressed unbounded confidence in the result Of the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
ST. JOsEPH.s BALL AT
 COLONIAL HALL TONIGHT

Tonight at Colonial han the Banner event Of the winters social program of the St. Joseph's T. Is. and B. SO PatTdckss ball and dance. which is ez- pected to be record 5rsaiker as to asttendance and en5oyability The music is to be furnished by AIaIoney seven piece orchestra which has de- lighted patrons on so many sinlilar occasf ons All the popular songs Of the present day will 5e played for the dancers and there E to be a program Of the best Irish meIodies in honor of the patron saint. pahcing will begin shortly after o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
THE PRETTfEsr FACE

and the most beautiful hands are or- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. Fee sale only at The Cyrus Pharlraes, 4is Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

Frank Callahan. owner of the caIhslfu Stock Go. and Mir Edward T1azE35ey the leading Juvenile man The pslb= lie may consider ltseIe very fortunate in Icing able to witnssss Miss Ealt ga in her dfzt pz1l5llc performance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
Would Let sel.9ia Alone

Geneva. March l7The Tribuna prants daepatches from Vienna which ntate tha* EsnapaTor Francis Joseph A3n EakuRt7ay sreoeaved on behalf of ksae General Staff in the Carpathians o1lak the AreAduke Eugene should be ssrdeaed to abandon the campaigns against Serbia. and also withdraw k0xsces on the Ru441anian frontier in loxszaw to reinforce the exhausted kroscpe in the mountains.
 &ha ArChduke is reported to have kst&sd an an ezaaa51e Of the conditions n tAs CaEpaths sans troops from the sssaE1a and zsta1sszosv districts. number hzg %, QUO, who have been lighting 6eeas n le for six eeezs. sleeping lSvikA tsSeer rifles in their hands.
 inc Ameaa 5e1zs Of the Emperor ezaths the ArnEEuh ts reported to AaRes e@aReGn laee ip the presence of
 EalnAl lygr Cf War 3atIn and Gan Eean doEs n 2. gEAe1iar1F 1t Is sadd, kaeeaad to summon Aazc9 et1zze Eu- hseue far. . eol1au teatson been1se decid- A1lg thes sqtzestt preeented to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
Dutch Abandon Festival

me Hague. March Il LA though this was tlle centepa of the trans farrnation Of kRe M tlil1 lands into a Kingdom under EViIIiAff l. The Dutch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
aalIFox Ei5fdenatc
 EsaHes in PeSzsogFod

RRernmrad, March I7--s7s0yzr hum. ksz1sd mnd sewez1ky cases oe snIaaa0ox s~ass nao0xSsd in Fetrogxad during fJazuary and Hzes asssy. as compared k 1<h 1, ITS for ali Of last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
BRIDGEPOR7 BACGONIST FILES PETITION IN U. S.
 COURT FOR BANKRUPTGY

Hartford, March 17.-Tsaac Klopz stock, a tobaceonist and stationer in Bridgeport, filed petition in bank ruptcy in the United States court yes terday. He has liabilities of $1 ,ssO. 37 and $1,g1s.17sof the amount is unse- cured. Assets consist of stock in trade, valued at $350.
 The Colonial Bank of Canada, ca pi- at Ottawa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

To date, Prussian losses during the war. in killed. wounded ana captured total 1,05G,029.