davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
Will Hold Sacred Concert For Relief
 of War Sufferers

For the beneat of the sufferers through the war in Europe a sacred concert will be held tomorrow even ing at Poli's theatre by the United States Jewish Relief associations. Rabbi H. Masliansky, said to be the greatest Hebrew orator in America, will address the audience.
 Cantor H. R1nkel will off1ciate at the singing of the Hazcora in memory of the soldiers of the race who have lost their lives in battle. Miss Nellie Burnstein will accompany him. Others who will take part are MT. Tchasttay, Miss Francis. MT. Toft. Frances Curt chen and MT. Berkowitz Children of the Park Avenue Temple will play music.
 Charles H Shapiro will preside at the gathering. Members of the as sociations make an urgent appeal for eo-operation-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
KIDNAPPED GRE, BACK HOM|l NOV N
 IS HYST ERICAL


 CoIltinued investigation is today being made into the facts revealed by little Mary Petrtno, who claims to have been abducted forcibly from this city on May 2. Detectives PetFu- schel and Bray assigned by Superin- tendent Eugene Birmingham tp clear up the case have found difficulty in securing exact locations and dates of travel from the little girl who, suf- fering at her home from the brutal7 ity she suffered. is in 3. semi i7nn1ys- terica1 condition 6zSs*
 Through consideration has been made of the mailing from Bridgeport of a series of letters which the girl was forced to write at the dtctation of her captors in Ansonia. as yet but little light has been thrown on the identity of those who handled affairs in this city.
 Pasdual1e Petrino, the father of the girl, at 240 Lexington avenue, insists on action and is aiding the authori- ties in every way possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
Spanish War Veterans
 Annual Convention To
 Be Held in New Haven

Department Commander Charles Andres of Bridgeport has issued the order for the 18th annual convention of the Connecticut department, Span ish American War veterans, which will be held at New Haven, June Il and F. in Food Guard armory. The delegates will be guests of Allan M. Osborne camp of New Haven. Bridge porters who will be on the committee on credentials will be Department Ad- 5ubant Cassius E. Deity and Chief of Staff John J. Boyne. Lieut. William A. Evans will be acting assistant quartermaster. After the close of the second days session the delegates will be the guests of Osborne camp at a shore dinner at Savin Rock. The La dies auxiliary of the order hold their annual state convention in the Second Regiment armory at the same time. Delegates will attend from Major camp of this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
INVESTIGATES DEATH
 OF WORKMAN CRUSHED
 BENEATH CEMENT BAGS.

Coroner Phelan today began an in quiry into the death of Michael Solo mon, 8 Greek, who was crushed when pile of bags of cement, 100 high collapsed on him at the works of the Bridgeport Arms Go. on Wednesday night Several of his fellow work men were caught in the pile but they were not seriously injured
 Solomon was taken to the Bridge port hospital where he died 'yester- day. He was employed by the Jas. Stewart Construction company.
 Coroner PheIan went to the scene today for a, personal inspection of the location The foreman of the gang and the men who were caught with Solomon will tell what happened at a hearing which the coroner will have Monday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
Civil War Veterans
 Will Send Patriotic
 Speakers to Schools

Following their custom of several years members of Elias Howe, IT,, post, NO. 3, G. A. R., will send speak CTS to make 15 minute addresses of a patriotic nature to each. school that wishes them during the week preced- ing Memorial day.
 The school teachers who wish these speakers to address their pupils should send a postal card. to Rev. Albert c. Thompson, patriotic instructor, Elias Howe, Jr., post, No. 3, G. A. R. His home address is 649 Myrtle avenue. Teachers may specify the particular speaker they desire if they have any choice The date and hour will also be arranged for the convenience of the teachers or the pupils
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
Summary OF THE
 War News


 King Victor Emmanuel will is- sue. today a proclamation to the Italian people stating that Italy has been driven to war and ap- pealing for popular support for the governments policy. Anoth- CT royal proclamation will be addressed to the army and navy.
 Although Italy and Austria Hungary are virtually at war, no reports have been received thus far of actual f1ostiIities. A train which crossed the frontier from Italy, however, was seized by Aus trians who arrested the train crew.
 Great patriotic demonstrations were held last night in Rome and Vienna and the opening of war may begin without formal dec- 1arations.
 The Russians are credited with having made progress on both Hanks of the Austro-G German forces but apparently have not been able to maintain their com mun4cations. The main struggle is being carried on along the San from Przenys1 northWard for a distance of about sixty miles
 Although the Austrians and &1OT 41lS1lS dppe1EO4l1y arc A11hl11S slower progress than heretofore, Petrograd despatches admit they still retain the advantage. An official report from Petrograd states that attempts of Turkish forces to advance along the Black Sec coast have failed. It issatd the Russians compelled them Eto flee and captured two tow ns
 The British ship G1enho1mn was sunk by 8 ssabu1arfne off the Irish coast yesterday. The crew were permitted to leave the ship before 1t wss destroyed and escaped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
War Imminent, Italy s King Urges Subjects to Loyalty.
Continued on Page ?.

NOnuuMs0 on FalS8 ae at the DardaneIles, saying that the AustraIians have inflicted loss of seven thousand men on the Turks. General Hamilton describes this as the Australian revenge for the death of Brig General W. T. Bridges. com mander of the Australian forces on GallipoH peninsula
 No formal declaration of war by Italy against her former partners in the triple alliance has been yet re- ported but many incidents have oc- cured which indicate that such ac- ton is imminent A Geneva te1e- gram reports that Baron Burian Won Raiecz, Austro-Hungarian premier, has resigned but Emperor Francis Joseph is said to have declined to ac- cept his resignation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22

Powered crepes of silk -and-cotton. The Iuster given by the silk is bright ened and beautdhed by the tasteful lowered designs. 70 Inches wide sso. yd.
 Unique nub. crepe in which ad1lr and cotton combine their strength and beauty. woven with marrow striped effect; the stripes having hubby and effective irregularities in their vleav- ing. Among co1ors:p pink wtsteria. blue taupel sand rose gren and navy. s6 inches w1de-s9c yd.
 Embroidered voiIes of spotlesa white with figures embroidered tn dainty colors and dainty designs. 40 inches wide, b9c yd.
 Tussah of silk and-cotton Sea sonab1e and fashionable;-and in the colors so much sought S6 inches wide-29c yd.
 Tomboy su4ting; a firm stout fabric that will make excellent outing dress es and suits for girls. Makes one think Of ga1atea- S2 inches wide 25c yd.
 Tub silks, rich in quality and tns erect With all the strength of me cotton and all the beauty that the in- terrnaxing of silk gives. Striped in effective patterns and liked coIors. S2 inches wide-50c yd.
 Pure white crossbar and fancy white stripes for waists and dresses. Quite variety of sizes of each Nice texture. very tasteful, will launder like a handkerchief yd.
 'Crossbar voile and striped crepe and some effectfve nub crepe voiIes. admirable for waists or for summer dresses that will insure comfort dur ing hottest weather. 27 and S6 inches vide-19c yd.
 Fine fancy striped white goods and rice cloth and nub cloth; the latter two made distinctive by the little 1EaE regularities in their weave S6 inchsaa wide-25c yd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22

RippIette in tasteful stripes. Some light, some dark. Quite crink1y in weave, soft Of finish. Launders cas- fly and excel1ently. s2 inches wide Sc yd.
 Percales of full 36 inches in width and in patterns that are either novel or staple. Stripes checks and flow cred designs are all included-and in many co1ors., Standard quality9c yd.
 Dress ginghams in plaids that girls will like, in stripes that will make good house dresses in small checks. Or good weight, nice finish. much durability, 432 inches wide-1Oc yu-
 Fine fancy batiste, sheer and dain- ty, printed in dots stripes and excel lent flower patterns 80 inches wide 1Oc yd.
 Handkerchief voile: a light and beautiful voiIe that will make charm ing dresses. Dots stripes and floral patterns. s2 inches wide-1Oc yd-
 Pongette. a lustrous soft firm cloth very like soisette in appearance and in adaptability Will make excellent waists Is well suited for men's shirts. Pajamas of pongette will be cool and dainty and durable. Striped patterns, some in combinations of two or three color on white. Sz lnches wde-15c yd.
 Plisses almost creepy of weave and printed with small flower in natural colors- Some are notably girltsh: some will make summer house-gowns of real coolness and comfort. 32 inches wfde-1275c yd-
 Beautiful eponge of silk and cotton irSterwoven- In figured design. Jus trous and tastefuI-15c yd
 voife that is strong but lightweight; delightful flowers and stripes give 1t stylish effect 40 inches wide-19c yd.
 Madras zaair'tings; ought to call them madras waistings for they are as liked for waists by women as by men for shirts. Soft and fine. close texture, tasteful striped patterns. S2 inches wtde-19c yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
METAL THIEF IS SENT
 TO JAIL AND FINED,

Manufacturers in Bridgeport report great loss by petty thieving on the part of employees. Attorney Sam ue1 c. Shaw appeared in person in the city court to-day to ask that the court make an example of Kasirner Jap1owskf, 163 Helen street, arrested yesterday for theft of nearly 100 pounds of brass from the Ashcroft Mfg. Go. Though Attorney Lawrence Finkelstone made a strong plea for cIemency towards his client whom he said had stolen to pay pressing debts. the prisoner was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail. An appeal was taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
Knapp Is Large
 Entrant in Pony Show

A. Knapp, veterinary surgeon Fand milk and meat Inspector of the health department Is to be a laFge ex- hibitor of ponies at the Greenwich Riding AssociatIon fair to be held in Rockefeller Park, Green Wichs May z9. He has made thirteen entries of driving and saddle ponies.
 At the annual meeting of. stockhoId- CTS Of the VYaltham Watch Co, in Boston. retiring directors, were re- elected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
INTEREST PENALTY ON
 UNPAID TAXES WILL
 BEGIN ON JUNE I

Property owners who do not pay their taxes on or before June 1 are liable to a, penalty of s-4 of one. per cent. per month interest charges. In order to aeconmodate those who have not already paid, the tax collectors s office will be open every evening next office will be open until 5 o'clock on Saturday afternoon and all day Mon day. Memorial Day. This is the only office in the city hall which will be open for business on that day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
CHARLES Y. BAKER.

The funeral of Charles Y Baker who died on Thursday, was held at 2.30 this afternoon from the resi- dence of his parents, Charles Y. and Adelaide Baker, 1126s Howard avenue. There were many friends in attend ance at the funeral and a number of beautiful floral pieces were about the casket. Rev. Walter T. Aiken and Rev. John DGcLaren Richardson of dcdated. Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
M
 DIED

GUZZI--In this city. Friday, May 21s 1915, Eugene, son of Carmfne and Mary G. Guzzi, aged year. months. g days
 funeral at the residence of. the par A ents, No 551 Warren street on Monday, May 24th at 2 o'clock p Burial at St. Ndichaels ceEne- tery. 9s HAY H,s--Ins this city, saturday. May 22nds f1915s At the reaidence of the parents, Quarry Ave, Francis Well don beloved son Of Benedict J. and Rose A.. Hayes aged tnonthss n days
 sEEEsI2N1A Mn this city. May 2I, 1915. George ". sherman, of Long HILL Conn, beloved husband of Harriet P. Sherman. aged s2 years 8 months, 5 days Friends are tnvAEad to attend the funeral at the huxae of his daugh- ter Ms n E Gll1ex ser No 42s Faarvdex1 avenue on AHpnday. May 244hs ak a oae40ea Esax9al Tn Lson@ EaiII scesza etSer fs8E8aA A 1E this cf3ys May a2, 1aaS. Maxy IL. suf Charles Escd- zsas of 4ssss { eesssa seevVs Ave- aased Nsxt&ndsANx to a1eezad the eraa aelae szlGRlsrta sans par1ors ms SE 1Eaxn ssstt.
 
 ana xnoz11 se ch at.
 xnksrzs1saak st s St AIaeaaael's raakNEsy- ss 9sEs Ils,oaa. s2Es sszs. May 30. zsd6s V VT 1- Al aa ssaasl sshe s sssISSz s III uxclnx zs ~ a alE tun ave- on hEozzdsEy,
 ats F Se ~ ssrzsas1at
 
 NEsBk NJ kF sssa gkv, 1o1Ss ysmrn s MssSzzSz zaHsz Ss EaaIks# s ed 3na at the
 ak a1aA Ia 5 ace. No T4ssday D sl,~ .s1a-s1 1g-- xnszts mt mt oeannetArys
 R 22 b. < sl1zes E lzkas a. La1Bs 1nzas H. soz1x o6 sezzpeas and the late Ianaass Heazy AaiSd 81 years Er1endssare 1nNE ed hC at end the faxsaez4 sat haFs sslsss xsE der nre No 1g6S I ssE AaE S5n Monday, aEays2Asak B. 90 sa- azz-.3 3sza G1sazn SE~ Chax4sas 4cfsurch ab Be a m Inter- znent cemetery ] F 1rAss tlaas scaks. AEay 31. ls1s. Mary E., sSza4szz oEsC:at therane and the laha Joseph EsahE.
 Friends saEs invited 70 afcends the funeral at the residence of her n1C8A1ers NO- Z61 IsEK7ngfnH avenue on Epnday, May sz4s at 8.80 g. m-s and frezn St- zzAug1zssG11aesRs church at a m In1er4nent St lE1chAels csEnexary z1 be NN3HK -In this city. May 21s 1915. ce41a Ford
 Fxdensds ars inRfned to at sezad the from her 1saxe Eenldence. No 1887 NNazn street. on Monday, May 24th, at ssS0 q 1mss ana rom St. Augustaraes church at 10 o'clock. Interxzaents at St AuEusfiae's cea11e- tery. R &1 bsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
Cool dainty wash goods for making LID now.

sI know that weather coming with rush one of these days.
 xsso I am getting ready for it now.
 These splendid sewing-days. The new wash goods dainty and coolfeeng that enjoy working them shall have of the pretties dresses had soon. sI won't have to hurry just the time need my summer dresses. They'll be ready.''S
 Here cottons for other who wisely want be ready-and to get a special moneys worth:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
A few lots of curtains
to be snapped up vet!

O0 Nothing mggardly about the special curtain oppor- tunity. There were many lots inc 1uded. There have been added for still patterns have sold till 2 to pairs of curtains are left So-curtains for almost any to be had (if one is quick) with substantial saving. ; Cluny and Irish point and marqusette, and scrtm and Scotch lace and fancy net Lots worth $6 to $26- $4.50 to $20
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
RUSSIAN

Petrograd, May 22-There has been issued from the headquarters staff of the Russian army in the Caucasus the following report.
 Attempts of the Turks to assume tT1e offensive along the coast of the Black Sea have been repulsed- fn the OItz region there has been rifle firing between outposts and our troops have occupied Saraivan and Basskaleh. The south. ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
MICHAF.I,4 sOIOMAN.

the workman who. recently met, death when he was crushed by bags of ce- ment at the Remington sArns-U. M c. plant was held from the undertak- ing parlors of Cu1linan & Mullins at clock this afternoon. Many of his fellow countrynen attended the services. Burial was in Lakeview scemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
MARY E.. EDWARDS.

Mary E., wife of Charles Edwards died last night at her home, 1895 Sea- view avenue at the age Of 58 years. She had many friends, who will be grieYed to learn of her death. She is survived by her husband. The body has been removed to the under taking parlors of Cu11inan & Mullins, whence the funeral will be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
STATE SENATOR WHTTON
 VIOLATES LAW, FINED S1

New London, May 22-state sena- tor Lucius FL Whiton, whose automo- bile was found in front of a hydrant on May 1, appeared in police court this morning and pleaded guilty to a violation of traffic regulations. A fine Of $1 was imposed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
TRUNdBULLss BODY TO
 ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW

The body of Issac H. Trun1bu11. of Bridgeport, a passenger on the H. fated steamer Lusdtania. is expected to arrive on the steamship New York of the American line from Liverpool
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
LOUIS. F. JOHNSON

Death came yesterday to Louis P. Johnson. an ironworker, at the Bridgeport hospital as the result of a short illness with pneumo onial He is survived by a sister in Racine. Wis The body is in charge of CuIlinan & Mullins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
New-crop Orange Peloe tea via Panama Canal, special price!

Since February, this special lot of delicious Orange Pekoe tea has been travelling towards Bridgeport Ceylon From Colombo to Hong Kong then to San Fran cisco then through the canal New inspection by the United States experts Lastly from New York to the store.
 All that time and all that journey counted. They responsible for the low price at which the lot goes Bought now the story different-for the war has sent prices up. Delicious of flavor, of much strength, to be sold
 pound 45c; pounds $1.
 Not lbs. to customer; sent anywhere by par eel post prepaid.
 Erontb sernent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
EARL STENDAHI.

The funeral of five year old Earl stendah1, whose death occurred on Thursday night as the result of being burned by a bonfire, was held from the home of his parents, James and Elas Stendahl, North avenue, Strat- ford, at 2.3o this afternoo Rev. A F. Engstrom of the Swedish Con- gregational church, conducted the services which were largely attended by friends of the family Little Earl is survived by his parents, and brother and sister
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
FRANUs HAYES.

Death came this morning to Fran
 cis. the six months old son of Bene- dict, and Rosa A. Hayes of Guar ry avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
PFTFR STEINWAY.

Peter Steinway, father of Mrs. Gil bert Macumber of 96 Oak street, died on Thursday in Great Harrington. Mrs. Macumber has gone to Great Harrington to attend the funeral
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
OBITUARY n
EUGENE GUZZI. ,

Eugene, the IT months old son of Carmtne and Mary Guzzi, died last night at the home of his parents, 554 Warren street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
Spring Sale Underwear.

brings styles of undergarments, new fabrics Hks vole cloth, pretty trimmings attractive savings.
 It is worth while to inspect it's offerings. 5e@s noor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
Believe Incendiary With
 Slow Fuse is Responsible
 For Costly Bedding Fires
Continued from Page 1

hay now, and a bucket brigade was formed
 A few minutes afterward the chem icaI crew of the fire department ar- rived. A nearby artesian well was used for the water supply.
 The blaze was fought valiantIy, be- cause not far away were the dwelling. another barn and several chicken houses, After two hours of tremen- dous work, the citizens managed 10 save these structures and the barn and an ice house were burned to the ground.
 No horses were in the barn as they were all at work in the fields No person approached the barn for at least two hours before the fire. Khe loss is between $1.5oO and s2,000, most of which is covered by insur- ance.
 An investigation of the fires will be instituted in the hope that sirrai- lar blazes may be prevented 4 spe- cia1 meeting of the se1ectmea n.ay be called to consider the matter
 MT. Barnes asks The Farmer to ex- press his appreciation of tue noble work done by his townsn1en at the fire Their efforts saved the rest of his property and he is deeply grateful to them. s.-s.4ss. ..s .;...
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
HARRTET CHATFIE,ID.

The body of Harriet ChatfeId, a former resident of this city, who. died in Brooklyn was brought to this city on the 11:s2 train this morning and taken to Mountain Grove cemetery for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

and Queenstown tomorrow. It Is exv pected that the ship, already in com munication with Nantucket 1ightslaip by wireless, will dock about noon Sun day at her New York pier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
J. H WHTTF,

< J. H. White, son of the late James T. and Anna B. White, died in Plain field, N. J., on Friday, May 21 MT Whites father was the president of the White Manufacturing company of this city for many years. He himself was secretary and treasurer of the concern for some time before going to Danbury and later to P1ainf1eld. He had many friends in this city who will be grieved to learn of his death. The body will arrive in this city on Monday and interment will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 GEORGE w. SHERMAN.
 George w. Sherman, wealthy far mer of Long Hill, died last night at the Bridgeport hospital at the age of 53 years. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman in company with Long Hill friends spent a portion of the winter in Melrose, Florida. Some four months ago MT. Sherman was taken i'll at Me1rose and he and his wife returned to Bridge port to the home of their daughter, Mrs. Carl B. F'rauenberger of 429 Frairview avenue. MT. sherman fai1- ed rapidly despite the skilled medical attendance which he received and at times suffered great agony. He was born in Monroe and was the son of Frederick and Elvira5 Jennings Sher- man. His widow and daughter are his only immediate survivors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22

The Massachusetts House adjourned until Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22

The Elizabeth, N. J., Board of Esti- mate announced a tax rate of $2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22

Many cases of measles are being reported throughout the city Health Officer Edward A Mcclellan said to- day that the type was considered te be of a mild variety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22

yVANTED -Trave1er, age z7 to 50. Experience unnecessary Salary, commfssien and expense allowance to right man. J. B. McBrady, Chf- eago. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22

The Weather:-Showerst this after noon or tonight. Sunday cloudy, warm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22

AGENT TS-Earn big money selling our speciality. Sure repeater. Send for free descriptive booklet Will liam Mangler Go, Box 32, Station s. Brooklyn. N. F a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22

Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22

LADIES 825 WEEKLY EASY, sim pie work. no canvasstng. Evenings at home, fascinating everything furnished, no experiences. Don't worry about capital Boyd c. Brown. Dept. B 45, Omaha, Neb
 aau
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22

$30 WEEKHY. evenings at home yerythfng furnished. no experi- ence. no canvassfng. Don't worry aboht capital Boyd H. Brown, Dept "A 4S, Omaha, Neb
 aep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22

sas0 FOR RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN; distribute 2,000 free packages Borax Soap Powder with soaps, etc. your town. No money required Ward Co, 216 Institute, Chicago. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22

Bridgeport, Conn. Saturday, May 22, 1915.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-25
Basket Ball Banquet.

At the home of the bachelor maids
on Hatlifting Heights, Friday night,
the young ladies of the Nezperce
high school basket ball team enter
tanned the boys basket ball team.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent with games, and at late hour
delicate refreshments were served.
The following young people were in
vited and present:
The Misses Madge Miller, Nellie
Ratliff, Vera Palmer, Evangeline
and Grace Nelson, Maude Browning,
Vada Roberts, Lucille and Beatrice
Sasse, Beulah Biggart; Mr.. and
Mrs. Browning. chaPerones, and the
Messrs. Ball, Jess Wade, Frank
Fogg, James and Richard Fox, Leon
Perrine, John Mockler, James Hart
nett, Sherman flaming, Leslie Fertig,
Nolan Hollen.