davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-02-25
JUDGE FISK HOME

Judge Fisk returned Tuesday from
Bismarck. While there he was called
upon to sit in a case before the Su-
preme court. Judge Burk being dis
qualified. The case was one over a
consolidated school in Adams county
wherein the party bringing the suit
wished to knock out the consolidation.
The decision is to be written by Judge
Fisk,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-02-25

If the bottom is falling out Of your
leather chair have it fixed up right
away before it is too late. A. j..
Arsenault, Phone 1926. 33-tf.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-02-25
European Forts Are Destroyed

Athens, Feb. 2O.-It is reported here
that the allied feet destroyed the
Turkish forts on the Asiatic side of the
Dardanelles during this mornings
bombardment. The forts on the Euro
pean side subsequently were attacked,
and still are firing. A magazine on
the Asiatic side exploded.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-02-25

Your grocer can get Silver Sheaf
hour-if you just mention it to him.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-02-25
Porte Says Little Damage is Done

F0fte says LItte Damage IS DOne
Constantinople, Feb. 20.-The Turk
iah war office states this morning that
the allied ships renewed the lombard
ment of the outer forts of the Dar-
danelles, filing four hundred shots
without much success; one soldier
was slightly wounded"
1t adds that the forts were not
silenced, and that "three hostile arm
ored ships were damaged, one of them,
the flagship, was damaged severely.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-02-25

The new flare skirts for spring, IN
all leading shades and materials, have
Just arrived at the Boston. 80.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-02-25
DARDANELLES 5
WE'RE BOMBARDE
ENGLISH AND FRENCH FLEE.
BOMBARD FORTS FROM LONG
RANGE WITH SUCCESS !

London, Feb. 2O.-The British 2
French fleets, it is officially annount-
bombarded the forts of the Dardal
les yesterday with considerable en-
The bombardment of the Dardant
was renewed, it is added, with -
planes and aeroplanes co-operati
The text of the announcement o;
British admiralty follows:
yesterday at 8 o'clock the b
feet of battleships and battle cru
accompanied by flotillas, and aic
strong French squadron, the.
under the command of Vice A
Garden, began an attack upd
forts at the entrance of the Dar
les.
"Forts at Cape Helles, Kum
strait were bombarded with d
ate long range fire. Considera
feet was produced on the two
Two others were frequently hi
being open earthworks, it is d.
to estimate the damage. The
being out-ranged, were unable
ply: Ply. OAK :, ~ !, ,@.ornoon . !,
of the battleship force was order
close in and engage the forts at c
range with their secondary armaE
"The forts on both sides of
entrance then opened fire, and
engaged at moderate ranges by
Vengeance, CORVALLIS, Triumph,
fren and Bouvet, and supported by
inflexible Argamemnon at long rar
"The forts on the European
were apparently silenced. One fQI
on the Asiatic side, still was firm
when operations were suspended, 9,
ing to failing light. No ships of Z
allied fleet were hit
"Action was renewed this mornir
after an aerial reconnaissance by Bri
ish aeroplanes by the ship Ark Roy
in attendance with number of se'
planes and aeroplanes of the nav
wing"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22

Farmer want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22

mass meeting of the mechanics yes- terday morning the men voted to call off the proposed strike, unanimously, and things will go on as peaceably as before.
 No meeting will be held until We'd nesday morning. On that day it is expected that Charles T. Nicholson, a member of the general executive board of the International Association of Machinists will be present. He will address the men, in all probabil- ity.
 The strike at the Max Ams Go. is in the same state. The five guards who were employed by the. company and the four detectives, have been dis charged, the machinists assert. It was customary for the guards to vie with the pickets in seeking the ears of persons leaving trolleys near Sco- field avenue..f
 The situation at the Bridgep ort Engineering Go. is unchanged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
ILLUMINATING co.
 EXPERT TO SPEAK
 NY. M. C. A. CLASS

c. R. Beardsley, of the United Illu- minating Co.,, will deliver an inustrat- ed lecture on ''The Application of In duction Motors to Factory Power, in the educational department of the Y :. M. c. A. at 7:3O tomorrow evening.
 This is the first of a series of 1ec- lures by practical men before the stu dents in the elementary and advanced classes in electricity at the Y. M. c. A. It is understood, however, that any men doing electrical work in local factories will be welcome to attend, as well as any other men interested in the subject. MT. Beardsley is. we'll known to the students of electrical engineering at Yale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
CARTRIDGE co t AVERTS STRIKE
 BY CONCESSION
Returns Old Schedule of Wages and Hours and Men Call
 Off WaIk-Out.

The action of the mechanics of the Union Metallic Cartridge Co. in their meeting Saturday morning, when they voted unanim ous1y to strike this af- ternoon unless some new rules con- cerning hours of work and wages were revoked, resulted favorably for the r1en.
 Mai. William A. Phillips revoked his orders and at g o'clock Saturday night he reinstated the old schedule for which demand had been made.
 The reinstitution of the scheule was accompanied by the explanation that in making the changes Mai Phillips had overlooked several things and he hadn't realized the hardships that would be imposed on the night work CTS.
 There was great jubilation when the schedule was returned and at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
Hundreds of Fancy Goats,
 SIS to $2O.

l No end to the beautiful fancy coats of warmth without weight fabrics, in both loose back and forrn-fitting models Swagger coats for young fellows service coats for men
 more than a score of good styles for choice
 4llis avUanlzsss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
HITS HUSBAND WITH TEACUP; HE GOES
 TO THE HOSPITAL

Joe Bozozowslzi of 57 Bunne1l street came home under the influence of 1i- quor about 1:20 this morning. He as- sau1ted his wife Mary and she retail lated by throwing teacup at him with the result that he is now con- fined to St. Vincent's hospital for ob- servation. The matter was reported to the police, but no arrests were made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
lFull siIk-lined,

Rev. Mr- Swain left immediately for the West, and will be away until after the funeral Wednesday.
 Mrs Swain's death was not unex- pected as she was advanced in years and had been i'll for a long time. The congregation of the South Congrega- tiona1 church attended the union ser vice at the Lyric theatre last evening which Dr. Swain was to have led.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
PASTOR LEARNS OF
 MOTHERS DEATH AT
 CLOSE OF SERVICES

The death of Mrs. Sarah P. Swain, mother of Rev. Richard L. Swain, D. D., in Promise City, Iowa, was an- nounced to her son yesterday morning by telegram at the close of the service 4n the South Con8regattona1 church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
LOSES THE SHOE.

Joseph Berger of 62 Colorado ave- nue reported to the police today the theft of an auto tire shoe from his car which was standing ill front of his home last night It is valued at $35.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22

The Illinois Legislature meets in special session today.
 Subscriptions to the third Hungar- ian war loan total O,O00,OOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-30
RAE TANzER CLEARS ). W. OSBORNE Admitted She Made Mistake in Identifying the Lawyer
 the Man She Had Known Oliver Osborne

that the defendant had signed an au- thorization and request addressed to two law firms of this city to whom she went before she communicated with the firm of Slade and Slade.
 In the papers the lawyers were re- leased from all responsibility and au- thorized to give the district attorney any information they might have in their possession concerning converse tions which Miss Tanzer had with hem.
 In a statement issued 1aate today David Slade of the firm of Slade and Shade said:
 T never knew Miss Tanzer until March of this year. On that day she called me on the telephone and made an appointment to call upon me at my office. The suit against MT. Os- borne was filed on March r. All the events testified to in connection with the suit and the action of the gov ernment occurred between the months of October and December last. Those facts speak for themselves. My con- duct is subject to any investigation" ;"
 MT, Marshall left his office in com pany with Roger B. Wood his assist ant, who conducted the examination of Miss Tanzer. It was said that cer- tain facts in connection with the ex- animation would be given out after MT. Marshall had the opportunity to inspect the transcript, which covers nearly a hundred typewriter pages
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-30
FINAL EVENING SERVICE DURING LENTEN SEASON,
Rev. Hilary Walsh of Boston Was the Preacher at St. Patrick's Church.

With large congregation closely at
 tentive to his every word, Rev. Hilary
 Walsh of Boston, a Passionist mission ary, was the preacher Sunday evening at St. Patrick's church from the text: Though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as snow; though they be red as crimson, they shall be as wool. It is Gods infinite mercy, he said,
 that is one attribute that shows above all others and is an expression of his
 infinite love. And when we consider wherein God displays his goodness and mercy, the whole history of his deal
 ing with man shows him as the loving father rather than the angry judge.
 Whenever he has exercised his judg- ment it has been in the spirit of the father. His action towards the indi- vidual is the same as has characterized his action towards the race in general and he has gone out i'm search for us for no other reason than his own in finite mercy.
 Referring to the parable of the prod igal son, the preacher said that it truly represents the soul that wanders away from God, sinking lower and lower un- til the critical moment comes when he comes to himself, to his right mind.
 When the son was no longer willing to respect the authority of the home and to obey it's laws, 1t was better for him and for the rest of the family that he should go into the far country, but when he was willing to return, behold how that father rejoices in the return of that which was lost. Even so does God receive us when we leave the evil
 paths and come back to him. The for giveness of God, given through his di- vinely appointed servants, is so differ ent from human justice, for what God forgives, God forgets, and his tribunal is the only one in the whole world where the sentence upon the souls con- fession is, I absolve thee, go and sin no more. He proved the intensity of his love by the depth of his suffering, and shall we still remain cold and un-
 grateful and distant towards him? Rather let us say, with the prodigal, will arise and go to my father When you fall it is not so much the fall that hurts as the not getting up again. Make then this night the date of a new year, never to give up. but to be true to Jesus Christ.
 The service, which was. the last of the Sunday evening services during Lent, closed with benedietion, during which O Sa1utaris was finely rendered by Roderick F. Sullivan, and Tantum Ergo by John J, Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-30
RHEUMATISM
shysician Believes a Genuine Remedy for the Disease
 Has Been Found.

Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism emedy sold by Lee & Osgood and all ruggists, gives quicker and more Lsting relief than other remedies cost az many times as much.
 Rheuma gets at once into the blood nd purifies it, allowing it to feed regly into the veins and arteries and asses the deadly poisonous secre- ions into the bowels and kidneys, rom which they are quickly thrown if in a natural, healthy way.
 Read what a reputable physician avs about Rheuma: T have made a lost careful investigation of the form la employed in the manufacture of .heuma, and I heartily recommend it 3 a remedy for all forms of rheuma- sm, gout, and complications arising rom neglect of these diseases in their arly stages. On the basis of the prtnula used alone, I find Rheuma IT in advance of the methods gener- lily employed in the treatment of heumatism, and altogether different ! composition from the remedies us- ally prescribed"
 This should give any sufferer from AsumatisIn confidence in trying heuma. It is so inexpensive you annot afford to do without 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-30
TWO MEN SHOT IN
 A CLUB AT Rox1URY.
Police Are Searching for Three Un-
 identified Men.

Boston, March 29.-James Mcdonald and William Gaylord were shot and dangerously wounded during a disturb ance at the Cosmopolitan club in Rox- bury today. The police began a search alleged to have fired the shots.
 It is not known how the strangers obtained admission to the club. Wit nesses told the police that an argu- ment developed and that the visitors began shooting. Mcdonald was shot in the leg and Gaylord was wounded in the shoulder. The alleged assail- ants then ran out of the building.
 Hospital surgeons said that the bull let which struck Gaylord passed through the lung and that the man condition was critical.
 Mcdonald also was said to be in a serious condition from loss of blood.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-30
STATE C. E. UNION
 ADVANCING lNEBRIATE FARM
Issues Circular Letter to Senators and
 Representatives.

Representing the Connecticut Chris tian Endeavor union, Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam, who is superin- tendent of prison and jail work, and Clarence M Thompson of Hartford, who is associate superintendent have sent the following circular to the senators and representatives of the general assembly of 1915:
 As Representatives of the State Y. U. $. c. E., an organization consist ing of about seventeen thousand young people, we wish to call your attention to one of the most import ant bills before you for action. We refer to Senate Bill 131, providing for state farm for inebriates and ap- propriating $5O,000. This measure has been agitated for many years, and has been and is advocated by the Board of Charities; Connecticut Prison As sociation; Various church conven- tions; many leading judges, lawyers and doctors; and quite recently by a state commission. A number of po- lice court judges are strongly in fla vor of this measure. Under our pres ent system our courts send drunkardS to jail for short terms and there is no attempt at reformation. The vic tim comes out of jail generally worse than he goes in. This course has produced class of people called
 Il0 expense Ol sending these people to jail and supporting them there is very large, something like $360, ,000 annually. One rounder has been confined in jail for drunken ness thirty-five years in short terms. Just how many like him there are is uncertain but surely hundreds if not thousands. This illustrates the weak ness and failure of the present law. Senate Bill 131 provides for the con- finement of drunkards for long term upon a state farm where outdoor en- p1oyment an be afforded anl where rational attempt can be made to in- d11ce the drurkard to become self supporting, self respecting citizen.
 This measure if adopted and suc- cessfully carried out as provided in the bill will start the State of Con- necticut upoI. a course of treatment of the common drunkard which will open the door of hope and be a great saving in manhood and money to the state. The initial expense will not be great and while economy is necessary in state expenditures we feel that this measure will save a large amount of money which is now wasted We hope you can see your way clear to actively support this measure or one like it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-30
DAY OF THE FIGHT
 TO BE A HOLIDAY
Declared By Governor of Havana
 Congress Will Stop the Clock

Havana, March 27.-Jack Johnson and Willard continues today their training routire in preparation for the heavyweight championship fghe one week hence.
 Willard went through all his forms of indoor exercise, ran five miles and took on his sparring partners in turn for twelve fast rounds. He went aft CT Charley Hemphill so savagely that Hemphi1 was dazed by one of his blows.
 Johnson did six miles on the road, punched the bag, threw the medicine ball and then went eight fast rounds with his sparing partners.
 The governor o fthe province of Hav- ana has declared April 5th, the day of the fight, g. holiday after ten o'clock in the morning. The promoters of the fight are endeavoring to have con- gress declare the day national holi- day. Congress has agreed to stop the clock at noon, April 5th, and not to convene again until after the fight, so that the members may attend.
 Governor Bustillo, the governor of Havana, has appointed three promin- ent local physicians to be at the ring side in case either of the fighters is injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-30
,ETlT JURY GIVES
 VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF
b Suit Over Lease of Store in Ward
 Building.

4 petit jury brought in a verdict for he plaintiff in about 10 minutes on !aturday morning before Justice of the Peace Henry H. Pettis in the case of loretta B. Ward, trustee, vs. Abraham Alexander. The case was in. relation Q a lease which Alexander had from he Ward estate for the store in the Ward building. He failed to pay the ent within the days of grace allowed n the lease and a notice to quit was erved upon him and summary process aken to have him give up possession the store.
 At the justice hearing Attorneys A. l. Browning and c. l.. Stewart ap- cared for the Ward estate and Attor- ey J. J. Desmond for Alexander.
 The petit jury, which is the third town Clerk c. s. Ho1brook has chosen 5ttle he has been in office, consisted [ John Galligan, P. T. Cornell, Daniel Ielleck, s. Clinton Rogers, Dwight w. very and John T. Rogers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-30
DYS-PEP.LETS MAKE YOU
 FORGET YOUR STOMACH

They give so much digestive comfort. Made from one of the finest formulas ever devised. including pepsin, bis- rnuth, rhubarb. mint and other car- initiatives and digestives often pre- scribed by physicians. Sweet and pleasant to take, prompt in effect
 A clergyman writes: 'I find Dys- pep-lets extremely neat. pleasant and efficacious."
 Why not invest ten cents in hand some aluminium trial box? You'll be sure to like them, and they will do you 8 vast amount of good.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-30
NO RENEWAL OF
 ATTACK ON MATAMORoS
Additional Carranza Forces are Com
 ing From Camarqo.

Brownsville, Texas, March 29.-Al- though there was no renewal of the Villa attack on Motmoros, opposite here, reports were received today of additional CaranZa troops coming from Camargo, 90 miles west of MatamoroS.
 This report, if true, would mean that the Villa troops before Matamor- os would have an enemy force to reckon with from the west as well as the present forces to the south and the Matamoros garrison.
 CarranZa forces said to number from 1,5o0 to 1900 under General Cas- tro, recently were reported to have headed toward Nuevo Laredo, Mexico when General Ildeinoso Vasquez re- treated to MatamorOs. Vasquez now is Suth of the Villa attackers with 1,200 men and the Carranza rtoops re- ported passing Camargo are said to be those of Castro.
 With the arrival of Castro's forces, the Carranza troops in this section would amount to abut 5000, 2,500 at Matamoros and 1900 both to the south and west.
 The Matamoros garrison, now esti- mated at 1900 wuld be increased to 2,500 by the troops announced as dis embarked today at the mouth of the Rio Grande. The Villa forces in this vicinity are said to be about 5000.
 A total of 21o Villa wounded, includ- ing 23 officers, now are being cared for by volunteer American Red Cross workers here. Thus far there have been only three deaths among them and only a few others are seriously wounded.
 Four Red Cross nurses are expected here tomorrow. Captain F. H. Wright of the medical corps. U. s. A and his assistants are doing guard duty and aiding in hospital work. The wounded have been concentrated in one build ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-30

Baptist churct-oId Fashioned Cos
 tunes Worn.
 \ royal good time was enjoyed on Friday evening at "The Coming Home' of the Nens society of the First Baptist church.
 Tho evening opened at o'clock when the members, handsomely gowned in those our grandmother wore were welcomed by Mrs. Amos c. Swan.
 At 7.3O o'clock over eighty were seat ed at tables where, following a bless ing offered by Deacon Jacob F. Stark -sather, she following menu was served: ---' ~--
 Stuffed sparerib. Apple Sauce Mashed Potatoes Creamed Peas
 Rolls Cake Ice; Cream
 Dainty place cards which were es- pecially admired made pretty souv- enirs of the evening.
 After supper all adjourned to the parlors where a musical and literary programme was given, consisting of selections by the Ideal Mandolin club, reading by Miss Almira Frink and singing of Father Times songs by Mrs. George W. Rathbun, Mrs. Frank Waters, Mrs William Gflchrist, Mrs. John B.. Oat, Mrs. Herbert Wiley Mrs. Charles G. Cobb, Mrs, Amos Swan and the Messrs. Stephen Peck ham, Harry Howard, John B. Oat William Case and Robert w. Otis.
 The Xens are greatly indebted to the Ideal Mandolin club for it's de- hghtful programme of music and for the readings of Miss Brink which were most enjoyable. Singing the old time Iongs by the Xens singers means the best songs and the best singers. The evening although representing much care and work by the committee re- suited in one of the bright spots of the society's enjoyable evenings.
 The entertainment committee who were heartily congratulated upon the successful evening, consisted of Mrs Avery Park, chairman, Mrs. Samuel Bliven, Mrs. Arthur Armstrong, Mrs John P. Parsons, and Mrs. Harry Howard.
 Following the entertainment, the president, Mrs. John B. Dat, called the Xens to order and short bus ness meeting was held
 The reports were read and approv- sd Three names for membership were proposed.
 mould write letters of thanks to the Ideal Mandolin club for it's delightful musical programme, to Miss Frinx for her enjoyable readings, to George A. Davis for the dainty place cards and 70 William Case for his assistance in he old folks choir.
 The meeting adjourned for two weeks which will be the societys an- flRl meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-30
MOVEMENT FOR NATION
 WIDE PROHIBITION
Taken at the Baltimore Conference of
 M. E. Church.

Washington, March 29.-In a report filed at the concluding session of the 131st annual Baltimore conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, here today, the temperance committee called upon congress No submit to the states a federal consti- tutional amendment for nationwide prohibition.
 The committee denounced the H- quor traffic as a defiant menace and commended Secretary Daniels for aboIishing the navy wine mess.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-30
Believe Eitei Will Intern,

Washington, March 29-While every precaution Is being taken to guard against possible violations of Ameri- can neutrality in the event of 8 dash to sea through the Virginia capes by the German commerce raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich, naval officials here are almost a unit in the belief that the Eitel will cruise no more until the war is over.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-30

operating in San Francisco bay, struck Anita rock, near the entrance to the bay, tonight and was reported to be sinking. A ferryboat and tug were standing by and lifeboats from shore stations and warships went to the yes- sePS aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-30

The Duke of Connaught, governor general of Canada, is here seen re-. 5000 volunteers from Mon treal, in that city, as they started on their way to Halifax to embark for