davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29
WAR NEWS
IN BRIEF

London, uct. 2l The German
armies are on the offensive at three
widely sepa rated points. Riga and
and lJSlnsk, Serbia and the Cham
payne district In France. They ARE
making progress In the former two,
hui we're ,epulsed IA the latter ~ lu
attack n1 Rheln
Tbs lAHlgarian tiarks Isl Serbia
re praViug dangerous II ias been
definitely settled that toe BnlRars cut
the Saloniki-Nist railway driving
wedge between the Serbian army and
the AuRla French forces
People of tue allied eoun ries are
Watching the negotiations with
Greece for Ter support, Ne conces.
sIoRs are heing offered, Cuntersa.
tions are proceeding with Rumanlp.
Field Marshal son Iliudenbure. at.
packing Rig, has reached OLAF, y
miles from the Baltic port. The
Russians In daslling attack carried
tie German positions south east Of
Raranovichl, an important railway
junction, capturing mole than $500
prisoners.
only a few German steamers are
left In the Baltic sea, the rest having
been driven out by British subnar-
ines.
Athens Oct. -. 1T is officially an.
nounced that bumhardmant Of the
llulsarian coast from Dedeagatch to
Porto Lagos distance OF thirty eight
olles, was begun by the allied feet
yesterday,
London, Oct. .. Greece has de.
clined fer the present the allies offer
to her Of Cyprus and othsr conces
sions territorial and financial, % 70.
turn her adherence to the Serbo.
Greek treaty Of alliance, which
would mean her military aid to assist
IN meeting the Bulgarian and Aus
tTo.Germsn attacks against her form
er ally.
The refusal 10 accept the allies
offer WAS rot unexpected, as IL has
Teen often stated ~ Official elrles
that both RoumaniA aud Greece were
Withholding their assistance until
the ailiss either won decisive vic
tory or proved 10 the Greeks and. Rou.
manians their ability 10 do so, or un.
I'll operations had reached STAGE
which would assure them that their
countries would not be oyerrun by
the forces IT the central powers or
thsir Turkish and Balkan allies.
The Austro.Gel elman and Bulgarian
campaign u de,elopiug slowly, but
the plans are nov fairly clear. The
Austro-6srman center IL advancing
down tile MoFaya valley from Semen
dria, white the Bulgarians have Rot
across this valley 70 the south and
command the belgrade n Nish.Saioniki
railway. The Austro. Germans have
three other forces engaged, one Ia
the northwest near Shabatz, one at
Belp rads, and the third, which has
not yet crossed the Danube about
OrsoYa.
This bulgars also hays other armies
moving across the frontier, near IAi.
tar, PROT and Nish and further
sonlH near Egri Palanka and Robsns
aud claim 70 be already la Yelezs on
the Nar,iar river II Is this latter
force the Anglo. French force landed
st SaIoniki probably will first sn
counter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29
!, isle, will Immediately be rejected.


Notice is hereby given that sec.
tions TO ls, 20 to 2s, "a TO 80, town
ship II north, range 25 east OF the
Boise meridian, sections l, 2 II aud
l2, township north, range 70 east Of
the boise meridian, Sections ! and 2,
10 TO Is. q 10 2s, 81 70 70, township
2 north, range % east Of the Boise
meridian, townships and ? nor th,
range q east OF the Boise meridian.
Sections 10 I, e.to 10, p TO 2s, "a
10 SO, township l south, range q east
Of the Boise meridian. have been sur.
yeyed nd that plats Of survey win be
oficIally filed TO this otfice december
2s, 1915. Applications for entry Of
lands in said townships may be re-
ceived Ia this Office on and after De-
cen ber s. 1915. and such applications
will be held suspended until Decem.
Der D. 1915. the nate Of officIAl iling
Of piats OF survey AL Applications
received before December s. 1915,
viii Immediately be rejected
WM. e. HEwS.
Receiyer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29

-. l.. Miller was In from his ranch
over on Big creek the arst of the
week. lie reports that dre eonsum-
ed ibis storshouse and his supplies
Saturday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
DOGS GET CREAM
AS BABES STARVE

Stettin,s Germany, July 21.-The
discovery that Stettin women have
been feeding whipped cream to their
pet dogs while mothers have had a
hard time procuring a sufficient
quantity of unskimmed milk for their
babies, has aroused a storm of pro-
test.
Stettin recently attempted, unsuc-
cessfuIIy, to have it's allowance from
the government for the support of
soldiers families increased. In oppo-
sition it was declared that Stettin wo-
men were too liberal purchasers of
cakes and whipped cream, things that
are not considered essential to the
maintenance Of life and health.
Some Idea of a magistrates opin-
ion OF the Stettin women and their
dogs may be cleaned from the follow
ing notice by him recently published
in the local papers:
ttSince the present shortage of milk
leaves much to bedesired in the sup
every effort should be made to avoid
diminishing the existing supply. While
on this account, persons actuated by
feelings of intelligence and duty,
have imposed upon themselves re-
strictions in their consumption of
cream and whipped cream, because
an extraordinary amount OF un-
SKINNED milk is necessary for them,
it has unfortunately been noticed in
the public stores that individual fe-
male customers are ordering special
portions of whipped cream to set be
fore their dogs.
'tSuch a contemplate proceeding,
which makes of seIf-sacrifice and re-
nuneiation a mockery, is,~it is to be
hoped the exception and not the rule.
and therefore does not warrant Off
cia1 action. In the meantime those
who have not suspected the existing
state of affairs must be shocked and
COMPOUNDED that Stettin must thus be
exposed to shame
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
Says War Sanctifies
Nations War Babies

London. July 21.-.nswar has sancti-
fled the war baby" said Mrs. Golden
Saunderson before the Women's F'ree1
dom League at a meeting called to
discuss the subject, ''Feminists and
the War Baby BY the term war
baby Mrs. Saunderson said she meant
all babies born in wartime, whether
in or out of twed1ock.
As to the baby born out of wed1oclx
the speaker declared that the fact its
father was a soldier gave it some
glorification, sbut this g1orification
caused mothers to blame their illegiti-
mate offspring upon soldiers when
the fathers were in fact civilians.
This practice hurt the reputation of
the army and should, she added, be
discouraged.
There ought to be no difference in
the treatment of the two classes of il
legitimate war babies, soldier and
civilian, by the guafdians of the poor,
she went on to say Special. provi-
sion should be made for the live1i-
hood of such mothers by allowing
them to earn, their own money
rather than to exist on charity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
Ger1nan Cotfon. Famine

Amsterdam, July s21-Reperts from
Germany agree in saying that coun-
try is beginning to suffer rious1y
from the lack of raw cotton.
= A message from Lonneker says al
the factories making cotton goods in
Gronau arec 1osed temporarily. They
will possibly reopen for four days
work weekly if there is sufficient raw
material. All the unmarried work
men have been discharged and sent
to SiIesia to work in the mines. At
Eilernarck all the factories are clos
ed indefinitely.
A Telegram from Zeevenaaron, on
the German frontier, confirms the an
nouncement that on Aug all the cot
ton goods factories in Western Ger
many will be closed, and possibly
those in the whole of Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21

!. BRIDGEPORT As u WAS )
10O-5O-20-YEARS AGO
Taken from he of he Farn1er1
YEARS AGO
y

sor hotel barber shop on Fairfield
avenue, was married last evening to
Miss Susie Strand, at the home of the
brides parents on Stratford avenue
in Stratford. Rev. Mr.. Cornwall of
the Episcopal church of11ciated. The
best man was William Strand, broth
er of the bride, and Miss Jennie
Bridge was bridesmaid. After the
ceremony the party. sat down to a,
wedding supper. Mr. and Mrs. Kraft
Will make their home in. Stratford-
3, SUFFERING FROM WOUNDS.
Patrick Dwyer in attempting to
jump from the Lenoir Saturday even
ing fell on the wharf and was se-
vere1y cut about the head and face
Michael Hives of 43 Black Rock
avenue, fell on Railroad avenue Sat
urday evening and sustained a LAGER
ated wound on the right hand, DR..
Osborn attended. him
John Waters of Myrtle avenue sus-
tanned a bad wound on the side Of
the nose by being accidentally hit
with a s1edge hammer at the Bridge
port Forge company, this afternoon.
NOVEL SURGERY.
Two weeks ago Jimmy B1ackman,
aged 6, of Burr road, had a. nail run
in his right foot. His little sister tied
a. string about the head of the nail
and pulled it out. Today the little
fellow came to the Emergency hos
pitaI with an infIamed foot and had
a dressing put to the wound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
Three Generations
Go To Battle Front

Dresden, Germany, July PA re-
narkable case of three generations In
the field has just. been discovered.
The unusual honor belongs to the
family of K1oetzer from Boekwae near
Zwickau.a KIoetzer, Sr., a veteran of
the war of 1870, in which he won the
Iron Cross second class, volunteered
for service in his 9th year, at the
beginning of the war, and went into
the field as captain of the first COM
pany of the Zwickau reserve bat
TALON. He has been advanced to
major and has received the Iron
Cross first class.
His son is in the field as captain of
the 18th .Uh1anA regiment, and his
grandson is lieutenant in the 32nd re-
serve artillery regiment. Both of the
latter have been decorated with the
Iron Cross, second class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
MARsHALLis NOTICE.
District of Connecticut, S. S.

IL
Pursuant to q warrant from the
Hon, District Court Sof the United
States, / do hereby give notice that
q Libel is flied in said Court by H
Huntington. Esquire, District Attor-
ney, against the Schooner Hope,
burthen 100 tons her tackles, etc,
seized on the 9Th day of July in
slant, by order of the Collector of
Customs for the Collection District of
Fairfield, as forfeited to the United
Statess for the Master of said
Schooner, who arrived therein at
Bridgeport, on the LIST of said July
from the Island of Martinico, claimed
/ a right to enter said vessel as an
American vessel, and refused to make
oath as required by the 17th section
of the Act OF Congess concerning the
registering and receiving of vessels;
within the United States sold to- and
was then owned by, a foreigner, and
the sale thereof to q foreigner, as
I aforesaid, was not made known to any
Collector of the Customs of the Unit
ed States when the certificate of
registry, lately found on board said
vessel, was granted, contrary to law.
And that trial Of said Libel will be
had at the District Court, to be
holden at the District Courtroom, in
Tuesday Of August next.
ROBERT FAIRCHuDs Marshall.
July 21st, 1915, in the Year Of Our
Lord.
NOTICE.
The Co-Paxtnership of Page &
Baldwin, is this day dissolved, by
mutual consent All persons in
debted to said Page and Baldwin are
hereby notified to make immediate
payment to Lewis & Hyatt, at their
store in Bridgeport, who are duly au-
thor1zed to receive same.
HARVEY PAGE,
ELIADAk BALDWIN,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
CoM1IoN COUNCIL MEETING.
Petitions

Y
AZ an. adjourned meedng Of the
Common Council, of this City of
Bridgeport, held at the Council Room
July 18th. 1865.
Of Stephen Sil1iman, ct AL. to move
q frame building across Main street,
near South avenue: referred to Com
nittee on Fire Department. with
power to act.
or Charles Fox. ct al, for a public
lamp to be located in Main street, be-
tween Beaver and Golden Hill streets,
referred to the Committee on Lamps.
OF J. H. Benham ct al. for con-
gtruction of a. sewer from the water
through State street, to the passway
between the property of DR.. Nash and
John M. Wheeler; referred to the
Aldermen Wheeler and bishop and
Councilman Hayes.
OF Francis Ives, ct al, to build a
/ 8 inch sewer in South avenue, from
Broad street to the western terminus
Of the sewer now in South avenue, re-
ferred to the Committee on Sewers.
OF Jane McCully to remove the
frame building on the lot in Main
street, recently purchased by Nathan
lei Wheeler, between Main and Mid
i die streets, to a lot on Broad street,
lately owned by B. D. Nichols, de-
Fire Department.
Of Bernard Brennan, ct al, for the
grading. Tagging, and repairing of
sidewalk on Washington avenue com
mencing at Pequonnock street and
running to Main. street on the east
I side of Washington avenue; referred
T to Committee on Streets
OF William Lewis, ct al, respecting
the malaria Of the locality known as
ssOld Mill asking an Immediate and
thorough investigation of the subject
and some action taken to remedy the
evil; referred to the Board OF Health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
Irish Division"
Begins Training

London. July 21.-one of the new
branches of Kitchener's army in
training now in a camp south of Lon
don, is an Irish army, commanded by
an Irish general. This is the first
time in British history that such a
force has Z been assembled. There
have always been Irish troops in the
British army, and sometimes they
have even been in the majority, but
hitherto the largest purely Irish unit
has been the regiment. This is the
first time that an entire division of
Irish troops has been made up.
The Irish Division" as it is tech
nichalIy known, received its first
training on the soil of its native isle,
and has only recently been brought
to England. Soon after its arrival it
was inspected by the king and Lord
Kitchener, and the latter set his seal
of approval by declaring it zone of
the finest divisions in the new army
The street car strike in Providence,
R. L, has been settled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
Ban Even On Tin Boxes.

London, July 21.-As indicating the
extent of Great Britains efforts to
keep metals out of Germany the pub
lie has been officially requested to
pack whatever food may be sent to
prisoners of war in in Germany in
cardboard or wooden boxes; or, if the
provisions are such as are usually put
up in tin boxes are cans, that glass
or earthenware be substituted.
The export of tin already has been
prohibited to the Scandinavian coun-
tries and Holland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
Sent to Prison For
killing Spy Suspect

I.on0on, July 21.-Two young SOL
diers at Galway have been sentenced
to a years imprisonment each for
filling a man whom they took to be a
German spy. The evidence showed
that the soldiers arrested the man
while he was in a train, took him to
a. lonely railroad station, and beat
him so severely that he died. The
man. proved to be a former British
soldier of long service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
To Enlist 5000 Jamaicans

Kingston, Jamaica, July 21-The
Daily Cleaner strongly advocates rails
ing 5000 men to aid the Allies in
Europe, drilling them here and dis
patching them in patches, the colony
to pay their passage and to maintain
reserves to keep the ranks filled over
seas. 1t estimates this would cost
100000, which could be borrowed
if Bonar Law. Secretary for the Col
onies, consented.
Part of the loan would be subscrib-
ed here. In the next fifteen years
Jamaica will pay off more than four
fifths of it's present debt, so there
would be no difficulty in making pro-
vision for the interest and sinking
fund of the new loan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
LoCAL NEWS rTENEs.

Fourteen -year-old Eddie Jones. of
Cedar street. an eInploye at the Plush
works, got the forefinger Of his right
hand caught in the gearing of ma
chine at the factory this forenoon.
and crushed SO badly that It had to
be amputated at the Emergency.
The race between Attorney
OsHarass trotter, Chauncey T., and
Fred C. WhippIe's racer, Spry, which
was to have taken place this after
noon at Seaside park for a purse OF
$500 has been declared off by mutual
consent, owing to the illness of Mr..
WhfppIe. The chances are that the
horses will meet on the course yet.
There were a number of speedy
horses on the Seaside track this af-
ternoon.
Mrs Gott1ieb Pfeffer. of 81 Hal
lam street, fell down a flight of stairs
last evening at her home, and SUE
tanned a severe scalp wound and cuts
about her face.
THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.
The handicap tournament of the
Bridgeport Chess club was concluded
last evening. Charles Gotthardt was
the winner of the contest with IL
games won and 2 lost. Sidney w.
Challenger was second with IL won
and lost, and E. l. Rogers third
: Will . anu . q 4Ools
RECEIVER FOR
YOST TYPEWRITER
George A. Baker was yesterday ap-
pointed receiver for George w. N.
Yost, on the application of Emerson
& TaIcott, who obtained a judgment
against him on September 8, 1890,
for $23,199, on which there is still
due SIT 1000. with interest.
Mr.. [Yost was interested with
Charles N. Fowler, in forming the
Typewriters' Trust two years ago, and
his share was, it is said, stock of the
Union Typewriter Company as fol-
Iows:-$6O, 900 first preferred stock
SIS. 900 second preferred stock and
$1s226, 900 common stock.
FLYNN AsSO. ELECTS OFFICERS
The p. J.. Flynn association held
their first annual clambake and out
ing yesterday at Meadows End. AZ
ter q sumptuous repast, dancing and
other amusements were INDUCED in.
Lemons orchestra. furnished music.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, P. j.
FLYNN: secretary and treasurer, Tom
F. Carter
AET-sTRAND NUPTIALs.
Otto Kraft proprietor of the Wind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
Max Pays Women Tribute.

Paris, July 21.-Adalphe Max, bur
gornaster of Brussels, is Willing away
his hours of Imprisonment in GIatz
fortress by writing verses. To his
daughter-in-1aw. who sent him a game
of patience he, replied in a poem,
which. put into prose, reads in part
as follows:
GIVE read the cards and see an
end of our disasters approaching. I
see women bending over, the dead
and resuscitating them with divine
look-women whose goodness has sew
ed humanity in these days of SORROW
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
Lady Mackworth in
Charge of Coal Co.

london, July 21.-Lady Mackworth
who was one of the survivors of the
Lusitania disaster, has taken over
the management of the Cambrian
Coal combine, aggregating 500, oOo,-
900 a year, during her fathers alb
sence in America. on war work for
the government. Her father, D. A
Thomas, is the head of the combine
His general manager, Leonard
.Llewellyn, has also been detached
from the company's offices on war
work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
Use New Explosive Bomb,

London, July 21-"An explosive
bomb of greater power than anything
hitherto used in the warts being in
vestfgated by the greaest sciensists of
Frnce," stated Arthur Lynch, in a
speech to-day in the House of Com
mons.
IF it is found practical it will be
invaluable to the allies,'' he added.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
Prince Ethel OF Honor List

nounces to-day that the King has re-
moved the name of Prince Eitel Fried
rich from the roll of honorary
knights of the order of the Hospital
of ST. John of Jerusalem. George
V. is sovereign head of the order. The
Maltese cross is the official badge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
HUMAN INTEREST NOTES
Foz5ND IN THE LATEST WAR BULLETINS

French army in the Argonne earlier
in the war, have reached the Italian
I-front in the Cadote region.
They. have beenu attached to the
Alpine brigade formed by the grand
father of the GaribaIdi brothers, the
famous italian patriot in the war
against Austria in 1856.
The Gariba1dians have taken an
oath to defeat the Austrians or die
in the attempt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
reports Cholera in vienna.

London, July 21.-The~ Times has
received a despatch from Christiania
saying an official of the Norwegian
Foreign Office has announced that the
Norwegian Minister at Vienna de-
cIares the Austrian capital to be in
fected with cholera.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
Five Garibaldis in Alpine Brigade.

Udine, Italy, July 21.-ColoneI Pep
Pine Garibaldi, his four brothers and
a number of other officers who serv-
ed with him in the regiment of Ital-
ian volunteers which fought with the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
Germans FTx Over Bulgaria.

SaIonica, July 21.-Another German
aeroplane has arrived at Constantine
pie after flying over Bulgarian terri
tory. This is the sixth machine to
violate Bulgarian neutrality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
Jail Aide of Cardinal Mercier

Amsterdam, July Collaborating to
a Belgian correspondent of the Tyd,
Cardinal Mercier's secretary, Canon
Vrencken, has been sentenced by the
Germans to month sRimprisonment
No details are given.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
ONLY FIFTY LOST
WHEN SUBMARINE.
ATTACKS CRUISER

Bari, Italy, July 21-More than 500
members of the crew. of the Italian
cruiser Giuseppe Gariba1di, sunk Mon
day by an Austrian submarine were
saved. This leaves only so missing
and who probably were drowned. Sur
vivors say the Giuseppe GaribaIdi was
attacked by three submarines The
italian warship opened fire on the
submersibles, one of which is believed
to have been sunk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21

The Federal Trade Commission held
a hearing on the lumber industry. in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
WHEN you WANT GOOD
JEWELRY COME TO US

Buying good jeweIry and siIverware
is an investment that brings big re-
turns. 1t always looks good and gives
fun satisfaction. We ask you TO visit
our store and see the many, many
beautiful articles for your personal
adornment. Our goods apd our prices
will please you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21

CELERY PLANTS
15c Per dozen
JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21

KRAE1-sTRAND NUPTIALs.
Otto Kraft. proprietor OF the Wind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
The Garden in May

May is the month for the real garden
1t Is the time when the amateur garden
er sees the fulflment of his desires--the
little green shoots which begin to peep
through the earth, where he planted his
seeds and bulbs before. One of our most
famous gardening experts gives the fol-
lowing hints for the cultivation of an
ideal garden during the month of May.
First. plant dahlias and asters in this
month. Feed all the tender rose plants
with manure water, giving them a final
spraying. This is imperative, for if you
are looking forward to having "the last
rose of summer" late in September this
requires absolute fidelity to the rule
on the first of May, you are supposed
to set out bedding plants, geraniums,
saliva, etc, Today looks far from promis-
ing for such a practice, but the air is
warm.
The vegetable garden receives no less
attention than its more impractical rival
during May. This is the time to grow
your own sweet potato plants, set cut
cantaloupe and squash plants and to
make third planting of corn. Besides
this, 1t is good time to put bug finish
on the Irish potato plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
DIDN'T REALIZE INJURY
Two Days After Accident Finds Col
lar Bone Broken,

Two Days After Accident Finds Col
lar Bone Broken.
Two days after he was struck and in
jured by an automobile, although en-
periencing no great discomfort in the
meantime, Gustav A. Clausen. 66 years
old, 2l2O Arch street presented himself at
the Medico-Chirurglcal Hospital last
night when it was found that he was
suffering from fracture and dislocation
of the shoulder blade an unusual acct
dent. Clausen, who is a night watchman
in the Real Estate Trust Building, was
on his way to his midnight lunch last
Wednesday when a large touring car
struck him and knocked him down at
18th and Arch streets. The driver escaped
with the car before Clausen dazed, could
note the number of the car, and with the
assistance of pedestrians Clausen made
his way to his home.
He was suffering eXcruciating pains last
night when the X-ray was applied and
the nature of the injury discovered Dr..
Ernest La Place, who will operate on
Clausen today. declared that the shoulder
blade Is very rarely broken and dislocated
at the same time either one or the other
injury generally resulting from an accl-
dent to the bone.