davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24

One hundred and fifty thousand
people in the United States each year
suffer four to eight weeks illness
from typhoid fever; 10000 of the $780,
600 die each year. You may be in
cluded in this number unless protect
ed Qmmunized) against typhoid fever.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24

of-age the animal is immune.
A further characteristic of the dis
ease which increases to a consider
able extent its economic Importance,
is the fact that it attacks chiefly high
grade stock. 1t is a noticeable fact
that in this country blackleg has been
on the increase ever since stock own
ers began to improve their cattle. It
has also been noticed that the ami
mails in the best condition in the herd
are the most likely to be attacked
The blackleg virus is not only wide
spread over the country, but it is ex-
tremely persistent. Once a pasture
has become infected, there is no
known means of making it absolute
ly safe, for the usual method of pre-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24

cinated may be revaccinated after an
interval of two weeks without any
unfavorable results.
49, 1t is not advisable to vaccinate
pregnant heifers within one month
of the time for them to calve.
IA. Immunity is not transmitted by
the immunized parent to the Off
spring.
Is. Do not vaccinate cattle while
they are overheated
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
HOGS ON THE PROJECT

they stayed with the proposition that
it is worth. while to Keep everlast-
ingly at it" in making their town
heard from; if they didn't write
newspapers themselves, the Recorder
would do it for them-and they'd all
help to make Richfeld famous
There has been no other small
town, no town of twice the size of
Richfield, that has had half the news
paper notoriety that Richfield has
enjoyed; that has had one-half the
local newspaper recognition. The Re
corder does not boast of this as its
own doings-but it is stating a fact
when it says that the unusual atti-
tude of the local businessmen toward
their local newspaper has spurred it
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24

Talk about your peace and plenty,
Prosperity and things galore;
Jerome s the water, soil and climate
What could hustler ask for more?
e. G. Bricker.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24

Things are dull in San Francisco,
ION the bum" in New Orleans;
Rather punk in cultured Boston.
Famed for Goldfish, pork and beans
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

By Mrs. Cullen e.. Higgins to thn
Altrurian club, snyder Toyia
Ladies' and Friends;
We greet You with love and hcrt
wishes to each and every ono %. you
for "a pleasant and profitable yoar
and desire nrst to tell YOU how do n-
ly We appreciate the honor you have
conferred upon us In mah.ag ps
President OF our Club, and with what
pleasure we IRE lockIng forward to
the work OF the coming Year
Man IS a social being and hiH meme
tai advancement is founded IN the In
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

opment hoping That You may provo
charitable to our mistakes. Chat we
may merit that hearty corporation
aud kind indulgence that we $50 much
desire, and that each OF us may help
TO spread the gospel of harmony de-
moustratine the old adage:
"n unity there Is strength" and
THAT we may act unon the theory that
"iie can who thinks he can"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

mlttees % has been our desire TO give
ocl member of thls club the best
opportunity Tor individual develop
mnl dispensing alike work and hon
o..
Uo hope each committee win make
liH line of work speciality and be
ever ready TO report
We are sure that this body Of in-
tollieent workers must realize that to
be- really altruIstic, and accomplish
the best results. we must put forth
our best effort, and De mot alothful
ln wen doing"
Again We wish to thank you for
this opportunity for personal deyel-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

My studio on the West Side is now
open for the fall term. Special terms
to beginners
MISS HARRINGTON, Piano.
1917 Phone 2O2
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

Get my prices on Wall Paper be-
for you send the order to soara and
Roebuck, A. p. Morris.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

Asst Gen. Manager W. $. James,
of the r. S. & r. spent Sunday In
Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

ne Signal and somi-Woekly Dial.
US News for S1.75.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01
M a. z r Y

Daily we have been receiving new pattern hats
In this department If feminine finery you'll find
displayed models Of master creators. If you please,
we'll worth seeing What ever you want, be II
smart tailored hat, or an elaborate imported crea-
ton, you rest assured you will find what you
want here. Prices from ST. so to SIS. 90.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

TO have
b@ause far n
manym oreIy IS o
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

When you buy a BISCHOF Suit,
you can know you have the best of
style and quality. We have the gar
ment to suit you and your purse.
We are showing this season rs ladies suits
that you can take your choice this week for
only , SlOOO
rs ladies' suits of the smartest styles for
onIv SIP so and $500
25 ladies' suits in all coIors for only $40 and SIS.
Many other styles for ladies in high grade
suits Prices $50, $3S and $4,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
RUSSIA FACES GRAVE
 PROBLEM AS TO FOOD

London. Oct. 2s-An extraordinary meting of the Russian council of min listers has empowered AIexei Khvosoff, minister of the interior. to taks UT gent, measures to cope with the food problem. says a despatch to the Times from Petrograd.
 During his tour south, Minister Khvostoff ascertained that as many as 5000 cars of foodstpffs were being detained in the freightksheds at Mos cow To. representative of the Novo Vremya, M. Khvoston explained that the main cause for the unprecedented rise in prices lies in the congestion of freight at Raizan, Tula, Orela and other places and the extortiona.te wage. demands of teamsters, together with the failure of municipalities to adopt measures to facilitate the de- livery of freight. He proposes to or ganize military companies of team sters consisting of refugees and soI- diers, to discharge freight and also to requisition drays and horses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
GREEK CABINET AaAIN
 CLOSE TO GRAVE SPLIT

Athens. Oct. 2s-Another cabinet crisis has been narrowly averted. Dur ing a debate in the ChamBer of Dep- uties, a difference Of opinion devel- oped between stephen Dragoumis, Minister of Finance, and Eleutherios Venizelos, former premier, and leader of the majority party.
 The debate was on the subject oe Turkish 1operties in 1Iacedonia which were. confscated after the Balkan war. Heated remarks vvera exchanged, and there were constant Interruptions from the government
 de.
 $ N venizeIos tartIy- reminded the government mat it's control of the chamber depended largely on the votes of his party The chamber was thrown confdsion and the sitting was suspended. The cabinet assembled and as 8 result of it's consultation M. Dragoumis made conciliatory 'expIana- tions which brought about a settle ment of the dispute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
RULGAR AND TEUTON
 NEARING JUNCTIOAN

London, Oct 26-The race for the road to Constantinople has reached an exciting stage. The Bulgarians are within few miles of forming a june tion with their Austro- German allies while the French. in small force, all ready have Joined the Serbians.
 The French are not yet in sufficient numbers to assume an actual offensive in Macedonia but the rapidity of the Bulgarian advance in that region al- ready has diminished. Along the old Bulgarian frontier, from a point northeast of vranNa to the Rumania.n border, the serbians yielding little ground.
 Actual junction between the Bull gariaDs and their allies, which may be matter of only < few hours, will soon show whether the Serbians will be able to hold their mountain posi- tiona until the entente allies bring up strong forces.
 Italy is still hamnerfng away at the Austrian front, whion is shaken but is unbroken. Russia. by her stubborn defense of Riga and Dvinsk and her continued offensive in Ga1tciA, is keep ing her opponents engaged busily along the whole eastern front. In the west, there Is evidence. the entente allies are again preparing for an of fenstve, which may prevent the Ger mans from diverting any of theiR RasaMAa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
MANY RALLIES ARE ON SCHEDULE FOR
 DEMOCRAT VOTERS
Candidates Walker, Cough lin, Donnelly and Others
 Will Give Talks

Alderman Daniel B. Walker, candi- date for mayor; George M. CoughIin, nominee for city clerk; John M. Don nelly, candidate for tax collector; William Zepp, candidate for town clerk. and John w. Grant. nominee for city treasurer, will be the princ1- pal speakers at a big rally to be held Fifth districts at the Casino, State street, tomorrow evening.
 Arrangements for the, rally were cofnpleted today by joint committees of the two districts. The Casino will accomm odate big crowd, and one of the most enthusiastic rallies of recent years is looked for It will be the candidates first appearance at rallies during this campaign. ?
 Thomas c. Carroll aIderrnanic nominee in the Fourth, and Thomas H. Flynn, a1dernanic candidateS in the Fifth, also will speak.
 On, Thursday night, the Sixth, Sev- enth and Eighth districts will hold a rally in Eagles Hall, at which all candidates will speak.
 The Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh dis tricts will hold a rally Friday evening in St. Joseph's hall, on Barnum ave- nue, and on the same evening. I've fth very's hall, Stratford avenue and Union avenue.
 On Sunday, there will be a rally at the South End theatre, Railroad ave- nue, for the First and Second districts, and the campaign will be brought to a close Monday evening with the Third district rally in Ciglar's. hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26

New York, Oct. 26-Robert Fay. a lieutenant in the German army; Walter L. Scholz and Paul Daeche were arraigned in police court in Weehawken. N. J.. on charges in con- nection with an alleged plot to blow up steamships sailing from New York with munitions for the allies. The three men were dfschargd by the court but were immediately rearrested by Federal agents on charges of con- spiracy sworn to by Chief Flynn, of the secret service.
 Fay and Scho1z came here in cus- tody of the Federal officers. They will be arraigned later before United States Commissioher Haughton oh the complaint sworn to yesterday by Chief Flynn. The complaint charges that the three, in conjunction with Dr. Herbert KienzIe, held in $25s009 bail yesterday, and Max Breitung, still at liberty, conspired to commit an offense against the United States.
 Daeche at first agreed to go to New York with the federal officers but when his counsel advised him that he had privileges he objected and was turned over to the custody of an assistant of Chief Flynn. who will care for him.
 Chief Flynn today said he was in possession of information which show ed that Fay had told a man named yeig that the proper way to stop the shipment of munitions to the ,a1- lies was to blow up the chemical works. He explained that it was useless to try to bloY up the shell
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
President Asks Myers
 To Resign
Directors of Charities Or ganization Society Not Satisfe Myers Refuses Until Unanimous Demand Is Made Matter Is In ! Abeyance.

Following a directors meeting last evening Of the Charities Organization society, it became known that the resignation of Leet B. Myers, general secretary of the organization, had been requested.
 | President George c. Edwards, of the organization requested the re- signation At the meeting of the di- rectors last evening it was decided that now is an inopPortune time to make change and the, matter was laid on the table, to be held in abey- ance-
 e.I will not resign while my leaving would hurt the organization and the movement in which it is,' Mr. Myers said this afternoon. When a general from the society, backed by every one connected with the organization, then will resign, but not until then.
 ..I will not give up because a, few malicious persons are attacking me
 s'I have had several offers of posi- -tions in other cities, some or them more advantageous for me, than the position I now hold, but feel l ought not to quit here while such conditions obtain and there is need of what5I do.
 MT. Myers said he was at the meet ing of the directors last. evening and he denied that the presence of Fran cis H. Mclean, national secretary of the National Association for the Or sanitation of Charities, had anything to do with the muddle that has de ve1oped here He said MT. Mclean is here t@ study housing.
 CT won't give a definite answer to the question you asl,'' MT. Myers as- serted when requested to say "Y es'' or stNo'' concerning the resignation matter.
 .Iater on, when I find out concern ing these influences, will be better able to enlighten the public. There are things in the personal experience of every man. whether he is in a public position or not, which the pub lie are not entitled to know. Ihave no wish to conceal anything from the public provided. it is proper they should know it.
 eIs it possible that some persons or organizations are jealous of the charities organization society and you2' MT. Myers was asked
 He said it was not only possible but true.
 "You know, there have been several disagreeab1e incidents since |. came here"
 MT Myers was asked concerning the finances of the society and he said that a, few hundred dollars would pay the debts of the society. He said money is needed for a broader Held. and the manufacturers have stopped giving owing to the occurrence of strikAs
 Much trouble has been experienced since MT. Myers began to have clashes with MT. Gordon, the superfn- tendent of the charities department Some dissatisfaction arose when he dismissed recently the daughter of Rev. George M. Brown, who was eIn- ployed in clerical position by the so- ciety. Some difficulty has been found in paying the salary of MT. Myers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
ASK PRESIDENT
 TO PUSH RELIEF
 FOR ARMENIANS

New Haven. Oct. 2s-A plea to President Wilson to do something to save the remnants of the Armenian and other non n-Mohammedan races in Turkey was made in the National churches at a meeting held this noon at request of. the business committee of the body.
 The resolution was submitted by Rev. pr. Barton, foreign secretary of the American Board. A few minutes before the meeting of the board had recessed after listening to the recital of conditions in Turkey by Rev. James sP. McNaughton, of Bardizag durihgNwhich he described the terro or and frightfu1 daughters in various parts of. the Turkish mission fields.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
TURKS CONCENTRATING
 ON BLACK SEA COAST


 London. Oct 2e.-The report that Turkish troops are being concentrated at Burgas, Varna and other points on the Black Sea coast~of Bulgaria. is re- iterated in advices received here to- day from Athens. Reuters corre- spondent says that the Turks are to oppose Russian attempts to land troops, having replaced the Bu1ga- rians because it was feared the latter could not be counted on to resist the Russians.
 A despatch to the Exchange Tele- graph company says:
 Five thousand German soldiers from constantinopIe are replacing Bulgarians at points on the Black Sea littoral. Defense Of the coast has been entrusted to Germany
 The Reuter- despatch asserts thg damage inflicted on Dedeaghach by the bombardmentNs of an allied fleet last week was considerable. The e1- tent of the heavy property loss is due largely to fire which, famed by d high wind, swept through a congested shipping quarter" I"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
GERMAN LOSSES HEAVY
 IN LAST FORTNIGHT

London, Oct. 26-The Nieue Rot terdamsche Courant as quoted by Reuters Amsterdam correspondent gives German losses from October Ii to 20. at 57.424 fA dead, wounded and missing. The. total Prussian newspaper says there have also been issued, FPS Bavarian, zo8 Saxon, 2S6 Wurtemberg and 53 naval casualty lists as well as lists of officers and under officers with the Turkish army. The Courant figures the total losses te> the central powers at 5,0OO,oo0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
O. & SECRET SERVICE
 SEEKS WALL ST. MAN
 IN BOMB CONSPIRACY

 factories and the powder works be cause those plants could make re- pairs easily. If the chemical plants were attacked they would be at the fountain. head and repairs could not be quickly made.
 Fay has also said, the chief assert ed, that when he left Holland for America on the Rotterdam he had with him 8 letter to a very high ofn- cial, but on. the first day out he de- stroyedyit, fearing he might beNsearch- ed and the letter found. tChief Flynn was asked if he considered that Cap tain Boy'ed and Captain Won Papen had been implicated in any way. He replied that Fay absolved them from all participation.
 U s. B.. RIVOb. After failing to locate Max Breitung at either his home or office here, police today sent out a general alarm for him. Breitung is secretary and treasurer of the Oil We'll Device O. with offices in Wall street.
 CANADA MAY ACT. z Washington, 0ctE z6-omcials Of the department of justice expressed doubt today whether the Canadian govern ment can make out a case against the men implicated in the plot to NbIow up intuition ships sailing from the United States. Detailed information as to what evidence has been col lected by the New York police or the secret service was still lacking today and the department will not reach a decision on the matter until this is decided
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
Weather Forecast

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 26.- Forecast: generally fair tonight and Wednesday,.
 Connecticut: partly cloudy to- night and Wednesday,; fresh southwest winds.
 The western disturbance has increased in intensity during the last A hours and is now central over upper Michigan. It is caus- ing cloudy and fshOWery weather in the lake region. It will prob ably pass out the St. Lawrence valley late tonight or on Weenes- day. The temperature is rising in the eastern districts and fall ing slightly between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi yiver
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
WOULD UNITE SOCIETIES
 OF ARMENTANS LOCALLY

In order to formulate plans to stop the Turkish massacres and atrocities in Armenia meeting has been called for St. Joseph's hall, Barnnrn avenue and Caroline street for Sunday, Oct. 31. The plan is to unite the several Armenian societies of this city in one society that will be branch of a national body. An appeal will then be made to the United States to ask Germany to intervene with the Turk ish government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26

LONDON, Oct. 26Arepo reached today Won Buelow chancellor will shortly President Wilson and King Afono of Span outline the conditions which Germany might disposed to terms of peace
 The report is contained Reuter- despatch and has not been corroborated from other
 Madrid Hears Report.
 The despatch gives authority Prince Camporeale, Italian nobeman, who brotherinaw of Prince first published in Madrid pondent says, in the form ofa message from Rome
 reports Prince Won Bueow il A messages pa Sunday said he confined his in of a slight ndsposon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
In Statement to The Far mer, Bridgeporter Whose Name Is Coupled With Prisoners, Tells Facts of Recent Visit.
Local Man Spent Day With
 Men Now Tn Federal Court, But Asserts There Was Nothing Unlawful In
 His Conduct.


 Three Federal Government secret service men and mem bers of the New York police bomb squad are in this city working on what they believe 10 be ass iIl1Esortant clu{ of sile great mine plot that was dis , closed Sunday afternoon in New York.
 On October f8, Monday, of last week, Paul Daeche, of Jer-. sey City Heights, an enploye of a firm in Saalfeld, Theuringen, Germany, was in this city, and he was in communication with Walter SchoIz, who is under arrest as one of the cpnspira- tors
 last week, a great explosion occurred in the, plant of the Union Metallic Cartridge Co. The side of a illuminate house was blown clear out of the plant yards and into Pembroke Lake,
 The same day, Daeche, 'Scholz and Felix Lauter, me ehanical engineer living at 1456 Capitol avenue, this city, and having offices in room 3O8, the Warner building, met in the Singer building, New York. Fay asked me to go to Bridgeport for him and see whether high ex- pIosives could be purchased easily" said Daeche last night in his cell. stI
 VI that I would meet him in SegaPs cafe, which is near my home in Hut ton street. Jersey City. suppose my arrest resulted from the finding of the telegram by the police.''
 The telegram was found in Scho1zS pocket by United States Detective William J. Flynn. The original copy, which is unsigned. Is at the Western Union office in this city, and it is likely to be brought in as evidence against Daec7ae.
 Fay, in a partial confession last night said of Daeche: .tAlI that he did was to go to Bridgeport for me simply to find out if it would have been possible for me to obtain any thing thereI mean explosives. He was not supposed to bring any ma terials down. In evidence of that, he never took a hand bag or va1ise with
  into the affair because his name was found in a trunk owned by Scholz He is a German. is married and has a, child.
 At his home on Capitol avenue. he declared he knows Scholz. His meeting with this gentleman came ;, about. he saids through Daec1e.
 According to the stories told by Lauter and Richard ZinkernageI, also a mechanical engineer in the Warner building, Daeche came here to see ZinkernageL It was merely a friend- ly visit they aver, probably trade be- cause DaecFe and Zinkernagel belong to the same German society.
 ZfnkernageI introduced him to Daeche. said LAuter, Monday, in the Warner building, as Lauter belongs to that society, too. Daeche had an interest in Lauter, the latter says, be- cause Lauter Is acquainted with Hans Isibau, an engineer at 145 Liberty street, New York.
 Daeche asked to be introduced to Lfbau. He said, asserts I4auter. that he wanted to ''get something from him. They arranged for an intro ductfon Tuesday, but Libau didn't ap- pear
 Daeche must have sent the telegram before seeing the Bridgeport men hre-
 1fr. Lauter met MT. Daeche shortly before noon Tuesday in New York.
 Continued on Page Two
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
NOANK co. TO BUILD
 BIG RAILROAD BARGEs

NOANK. CONN., Oct. 2e.-The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad has given the Robert Palmer Ship building Company, of this place a contract for six barges, POT feet long, feet wide and g feet deep. They will each carry 1.500 tons of coal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
ERIIN READY TO PRESENT ITS TERMS FOR
 PEACE DISCUSSION, IS REPORT IN LONDON

Prince Won Buelow, Former Chancellor, Reported to Have Outline of Conditions Ready for Submission to President Wilson and King Alfonso of Spain Brother in Law of Won Buelow Cited As Authori-l ty for Report Which Is Yet Uncorroborated- drid Gets News In Rome Message
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26

Baron Reading and, Sir Edward Holden, members of the Anglo. French financial commission which arranged the war loan in the United States. arrived in London.