davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
issued by the general stan of the army of the Caucasus.


 Urumiah. in serbajan Province, with a population of about 50.oo0. is the center of missionary activity. It is the seat of Eiske seminary for girls and of Uruniah College. For weeks the missionaries stationed there as well as many thousands of Assyrian Christians have been in grave danger from attacks by Kurds and Turks. Between IS, ,00oaand IT, ,O00 natives are reported to have placed themselves under the protection of pr. Harry P. Packard, of the American Presbyter- ian mission, at least 12, 900 have re- fuge in the Caucasus and it has been estimated that 100000 are dead or missing
 The entire Ufumiah district has been terrorized by wandering bands of Kurds and Turkish regulars. Ap- peaIs have been made to the Ameri- can state department to take meas ures sor the protection of American missionaries and the Russian govern ment has been urged to make every effort possible to occupy the district. There have been made reports of atrocities and the wholesale slaughter of natives. The Christians have re- sisted as vigorously as possible the attacks of Kurds but have been han dicapped by a lack of guns and ann intuition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

Orders have been issued, for the an ut1aI summer encampn1ent of the Coast ba at Fort H. c. Wright, Fishers Is- lNtads ay.5 Y., for 10 days from June 10 t Jane 19 inclusive. The Fourth Co., Eaptain A sC. Bennett; 14th Co., Cap tain Louis J. Brague, and 11bE Go, Captain Elias s. Hall, Coast Artillery Corps band, Lieutenant William N- Potter, commanding Medical Corps. Major Ed. Adams, commanding, all of this city, have been ordered to at tend The 10 days tour of duty will embrace joint coast defense exercises with the regular troops stationed at Fort Wright and target practice with Lhe big guns and full service arnmuni- ton on the last days of the enca1np- nsent By it's record made last year the 14th Co.,, Captain Brague. leads the entire Coast Artillery militia of the country, having made perfect score with two hits out of two shots.
 The 11th CO, Captain Hall, stands second in the rating Of all Coast Ar tiIlery militia of the country for, scores nrs the 12 Inch mortar battery. Mem bers of the 14th Co. hope to maintain their record this year and members of the911th Go. hope to excel theirs The Fourth, the other Bridgeport Co, Cap tain Bennett, made a score at Fort Wright last year which gives them a rating as fifth on the list of all com pa11fes in the country for service on the s12 inch mortar battery.
 a.1e advance and baggage details win consist Of the quartermaster ser geant and two privates from each company, two privates from the hos pita1 corps and a sergeant and cook from the band. They will leave Bridgeport. with the baggage on spe- ciaI train at o'clock Tuesday nnorn- ing. June g. Captain P. H. Morgan of Mystic will be in charge of the ad- vance details and win also have charge of the baggage and transporta- ton
 The local battalion, band and medi- cal corps will leave Bridgeport on q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
The Leaion of Honor.


 ] In 1902 Bonaparte. proposed the for nation of legion of honor which was to include in it's ranks men of distinc- tion from every walk in. life, not only soldiers, but savants, jurists and au- thors. E6
 Ut is aristocrRtic in it's tendency said Rerlier, distinguished lawyer, Heading. France back to the ancient regime when crosses, badges and rib bons were the toys of monarchy"' ! We'll" replied Napoleon, "nen are led by toys. The French are not all changed by ten years of revolution; they are what the Gauls were-ferce and fclzle. They have one feeiiL2 g. honor. We must nourish that feeling; they must have distinction
 The oath taken by a new member of the Legion of Honor was to devote himsen ito the service of the republic, to the maintenance of the integrity of it's territory, the defense of it's govern ment, laws and of the property which they have consecrated; to fight against every attempt to re-establish the feu- da1A regime or to reproduce the titles and qualities thereto belonging. Ma Roleon and the End of the French Revolution by Charles F. Warwick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
We'll Tempered Living.

The statistics of insanity show that the minds of men and women are often made aberrant through the steady drive of environment. in which the simple life and the spurring city life are equally at fault The figures show the per capita of insanity differs little in city and country. Rural solitude and the abnormal life of the city are alike responsible for mental diseases. It is as bad for man to be too much alone as 1t is for him to be surrounded by perfervid life The history of the race, the inquiries of investigators and the Judgment of specialists in the dis eases of mind and body tell US that the well tempered life, void of ex5 cesses, is the plane upon which men and women best endure in mental and bodily health, temperance of thought and a temperance of action in an en- vironment in which the individual is neither submerged by human society nor detached from it. Seattle Post InteHigencer.
 May Day exercises were held at Mount Holyoke College
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
FIRE WIPES OUT
 WHOLE VILLAGE;
 S5O,OOO DAMAGE

Giimanton, N. H., May 28.-The main part of the village of Gilmanton Iron Works was levelled by fire early to- day. The buildings destroyed includ- ed a church, three stores, a workmill and 20 dwellings. The total loss is es- tinaated at about $5O, ,O0O The towns people fought the flames with blankets until the arrival of apparttus from Fittsheld,, Alton and Laconia. !. By that time they had gained such headway that they could not be check ed until they reached the Suncook riv- 'er at the edge of the village The fire spread to woodland and later in the day was burning through ], valuable timber lots. The cause of the fire, whichgstarted in barn, is unknown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
GOIsORs OF GULFIIGHT
 NOW AT STATE DEPARTMENT.

washington. May 2s-A large American flag. it's colors somewhat faded from exposure to sea weather, the ensign flown by the American steamer Gu1hight when attacked by 3. German submarine. has arrived at the state department It came by mail together with other evidence and testimony gathered in the inves- tfgatton made by Ambassador Page and American consulates in England at the time the Gulhight was lowed into port
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
tEAsTON

The Easton grange held their reg ular meeting in their new hall Tues day evening. The first two degrees were conferred, on a, class of candi- dates, and the following program rendered, it being ssBird Night: Song, 'srhe Wild Bird,'' by all of the mem bers; two violin selections, by Fred D. Si1liman, accompanied on the piano by Ethel Si11iman; paper, "The Thrush Family by Catherine Les ter; two victrola. selections, given by Victor Gustafson.
 On Monday. May 31, the brothers of Easton grange are to meet at the new hall to clear up the grounds and 10 some necessary work. The sisters are to serve them dinner at noon, as we'll as do some work inside the hall
 MT. John Sherwood is serving on jury duty in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
PRESENT NEW DEPUTY Z
 WITH GOLDEN BADGE

partment met last night ct Republican headquarters on Fairfield avenue and presented James Kiernan, the newly appointed deputy sheriff. with a gold badge, a fountain pen and a purse of $75. The presentation was made by Town Clerk Joseph Schultz MT. Kier- nan spoke a few words and talks by A. L. Delaney, John T. King, J. A. H. Robinson and James Gilmore followed About 150 persons. were present and lunch was served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
NEGRO HELD FOR KILLING.

New Haven May Nelson Dill 1on,1 colored, is held by Coroner Eli Mix, in his finding made public to- day criminally responsible for the deathf of George Ormsby, white. Ormsby was stabbed by Dillon on the afternoon of May 22, because he pro tested the eoroner says, against Dill Ion drawing a knife on another negro with whom the accused was quar- re11ing- Ormsby was about 35 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
CHESAPEAKE BAY
 STEAMER RAMED PASSENGERS SAFE

Baltimore May 2s.%Tl1e steamer Dorchester.s houndk ltiE1ere fro1p Cambridge. Md.. was rannmed by the fishing steamer J. A. Palmer, off An napolis early today and was beached near the mouth of the Magothy. river to prevent sinking. Her passengers, 43 in number were taken off by the Palmer and the steamer Virginia and brought. to this port
 There werre no casla1ties. Tho Palmer was not seriously damaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
CARRANZA,S TROOPS
 GONFISCATE 700 CATTLE

Douglas, gAriz., May s, 2S.-soldiers under General Ca1lez, Carranza scom- mander at Agua Prieta, confiscated TOO head of cattle owned by John Hohstadt, a naturalfzed citizen of
 Mexico, near Cos, Sonora, and drove them to Agua, Prieta., it was learned here today. Four American cowboys who said they were compelled to aid in the roundup were held prisoners until last night when they were all lowed to cross the line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
OBITUARY
IDA MURPHY sCULnY.

The death of Ida Murphy, wife of John J. ScuIly, occurred at her home, 343 Maple street. this morning after an illness of several weeks. Her death, while not unexpected, cast a paif over an unusually large circle of friends. Born in Bridgeport, Mrs. SculIy had lived here continuously, and she had many relatives as we'll as a large acquaintance throughout the city She was a devout conmunicant of St. Charles church. Surviving her are her husband. five small children. the youngest but four months old; a brother, George Murphy, and sis ter, Mrs. Annie Murphy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
AUSTRIAN BANKS TO TAKE
 DEPOSITS FOR NEW WAR LOAN

London. May 2s-A despatch to the Post from Budapest dated May 1s, says an official proclamation which has been issued theTe indicates that 25 per cent. of all bank savings will be taken for a war loan and that a banks to use one-quarter of their de- posts for Subscriptions. @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
ITALIAN STAFF AT f
 CONsTANTINOPLE LEAVES

Berlin, May 2s.-The Tages zeftung publishes a despatch from it's core spondent at Constantinop1e saying that the Italian ambassador to Tur- key and the members of his staff have left the capital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
ALDRICH'S ESTATE
 ABOUT S3,OOO,OO0

New York. May 528.-From an au- thoritative source. it was learned to- day that the maximum value of the estate of the late Senator Aldrich would not exceed $5,0OO,o00 instead Of the $50, ,00O. 900 estimated prevf- >ousIy. -4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
OF CATTLE
 CLOSES BUTCHER SHOPS

Glasgow, Scotland, May 28.-Two hundred Glasgow butcher shops were, closed today. the shortage of cattle having resulted in almost prohibitive prices for beef.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
FoR TEA, COFFEE.
 BUTTER, EGGS % Om~v 1k
FEHe sells most
 Who serves best. ;


 This is exerhpIified in Van Dyk stores. Not only are the prices low, but the quality is the kind that brings people back for more.
 More of the same kind of tea O 4Oc, ,35c, 3Oc and 25c 1b. More of the same coffee O 3Oc, 28c, 25c, 20c and 16c ID.
 SPECIAL This Friday and Saturday Duchess, the best coffee in U. S. A. 25c b. Limit: 2 lbs. to customer. Larger amounts at our regular price, soc 1b.; ;5 lbs. S1.4O. Spring Valley Butter 33e Tb. Best EIgin Creamery Butter, Bic ID.
 Fresh Native Eggs, fresh from the nest, 27c Dog. Ma>..> 4
 1135 MAIN STREET Cor. ELM STREET Tel. 1S67-6 BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERE Look for the name VAN DIX
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
LUsITANIA SURVIVOR
 IS DEAD FROM SHOCK.

sharon. Pa. May 2s-Mrs. Anna Davis, aged 83, former resident of Sharon, who was a. passenger on the Lusitanta, has died from shock in d Queenstown hospital, according to d cable received here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

King Constantine's general condi- ton is reported improved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

The steamer Orduna arrived safe 1y at liverpool
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Qpe Dollar a Week The Dawn of a New Idea

The Butler Easy Paying Plan radi- ates sunshine into thousands of homes. It supplies the entire family with wear ing apparel under such easy terms that it makes the word hardship aforgot- ten word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

Snow fell in Aroostook County, Maine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26

condition ia winter and in summer is
also noted.
Work for II Years.
These figures and a myriad OF DINER
details so essential 10 the successfu vi
prosecution Of a campaign represent
Il years OF painstaking work carried
on under trying conditions. Lack OF
proper appropriation for the work has
caused the compilation TO take the
nature OF a side issue among the en-
gineers of the army who because Of
this have had only their spare time
To- devote 10 the labor.
In this work however. it is stated
ON good authority. they have had the
cooperation Of the geological survey
IS hitch has its agents scattered
throughout the United States gather
ing similar data for military use. the
geological survey imparts II TO the en-
gineers OF the war college.
Here it is added 10 the maze of fig
ures already noted on the chart, to-
get1er with its military significance.
rs hen one considers the tremendous
amount of detail required for a COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26

few months OF actual demonstration
On the European battlehelds have
done more 10 advance the cause Of
thorough maps for the United States
army and navy than all the years OF
arguments built on theory
AS the war college in Washington
IS a manuscript map complete SO far
as Il has been compiled. but piufully
Incomplete as 20 area covered. This
MAJOR more accurately maps, for il
is composed OF numerous sections-is
scrupulOusly guarded as is all infOr-
nation pertaining 20 il and It's com
pilations. Officials here VIII not dis
cuss any phase of the work.
Minute i'm Detail.
IL is said. however. on the very best
authority that like the European war
maps every inch OF ground covered IS
plated; every elevation, every deCliV-
it's. no matter how slight, is shown:
every tree, every stream, rock and
hedge is accounted for
In the chart also are shown houses.
fences and every natural and artificial
detail that could make for the help
or hindrance OF military operation
Every bridge. whether a mere plank
thrown across stream by some coun-
try rustic, or a high steel structure over
which an artery OF trade ana travel is
laid, is shown together with figures As
TO its weight capacity. Roads are
charted and the material of their con
struCtipn 0iven. telling for just what
military use they are adaptable,
whether they Will permit only the pas
sage of foot soldiers or whether they
are su ostantial enough TO hold the
enormous weight Of artillery and sup
ply trains.
Calculations also are made as TO the
length or time they would probably
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
INF ORTANCE Of
WAR MAPS URGED
BY MILITARY MEN
Use in European War Has
Shown That Plated Terri
tories, Minute in Detail, Are
Essential to Success.

WASHINGTON March &c. - For
more than II years the guiding minds
OF the United States army and navy
at Washington have been endeavoring
To demonstrate TO the guardians OF
Uncle Sans purse strings the vital
importance OF war maps such as are
now so effectively used by the armies
and navies Of the European belliger-
ents
One OF the most convincing lessons
CLEANED by experts who are closely
watching the gigantic struggle. ac-
cording TO gossip IL official circles
here. has been the enormous value OF
such charts II is conceded that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
The Most Prevalent and Seri-
Gus Disease Among Men
Past Forty.

A CCORDING TO the secretary OF
- state Board of Health. the
Prostate gland is perhaps The most
important gland I'm the body. beius
OF extreme importance TO The phys
teal and mental stability of man.
Diseased conditions OF this gland
are accompanied ny the most proc
nounceG disturbances of other
functions. such ass weakness. loss
OF ambition. strength. vim. Nigor.
vitality headache. backache. dizz-
ness. loss % appetite. mental hall
FORMATIONS. feeuLS ot impendius
danger, week tTemblcs. Gold feet.
specks before the eyes. weaAa-e-
constipation. pain i'm reCtum or NJ
neck OF bladder. hOt flashes. nerv-
Gus restlessuess, Inability 10 con-
centrate mind, thoughts wander.
easily fatgued on little excrtian.
loss OF confidence. We cure these
eases in from 15 20 so DAYS IN thrv
are uncomplcated without The
knife. pain or loss OF Time 80
weary months of waiting ur Drug
ging.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26

The multimilliOnaire was addressing
the graduating class of a business col
lege. and his talk was filled largely
with himself
MY great success in life. my ire
mendous financial prestige he said,
Il owe to just one thing. Pluck. Just
take that for your motto: PLUCK,
pluck. pluck"
yes. sir" interrupted one OF the
but how do you pluck and whom DO
YOU pluck ?"-TOp- Notch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
Is nuite 300

Caner-Your daughter is quite pop
ular isn't she2
Magazine Editor-My boy, shes so
popular that she has TO use printed re-
lection slips in declining her offers OF
marriage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
HOLDING THE FLOOR.

"Why does the senator keep talking
in that rambling way2 1 don't know
what he's aiming at; do yOu?"
Sure I do He's filibustering 10
keep his daughter from singing. -
Puck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26

plete may Of this kind far apprecia-
ton OF the time. labor. money and IA
cilities needed can be had Its value.
however. cannot be calculated as has
been shown by this campaigns abroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
NOTICE on ADMINISTRATIONS.

Notice is hereby given. that the UNDER
signed has been appointed by the Clerk Of
The Circuit Court Of ST. Joseph County,
State Of Indiana. Executor Of the Estate
Of Thomas OConnell. late Of 81. Joseph
County deceased.
Said Estate is supposed to be solvent.
AMERICAN TRUST co.
March - 1915 Executor.
Patrick J.. Houlihan. Atty.
apr PC mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
Estate of PhiIOmina Nieuland.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOl Nj.

BY Direction Of j. \. Nieuland. ADMIN
istrator of the Estate OF Philomlna Nleu-
land late Of st. Joseph County, In Uhe
State Of Indiana, deceased,
Notice is Hereby Given TO the heirs,
legatees and devisees Of said decedent and
ali other persons interested In said estate,
that said Administrators has filed IN TINS
Court final account and vouchers for the
final settlement of said estate, and they
are therefore hereby required 10 be and
appear in said Court on the 18th day OF
April 1919. when the same will be heard,
and make proof Of their beirships. or claim
To any part Of said estate. and show cause
if any there be, why said account and
vouchers should not be approved.
Witness the Clerk and the seal OF the
ST Joseph Circuit Court ut South Bend,
Indiana. this 9th day OF March. 1915.
GEORGE VI. RAAB, Clerk.
mar 2G apr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
We Can Make You Well,
Strong and Vigorous if You
Come to Us in Time.

VAC have made a life work Of
W specializing on these peculiar
diseases. We have advanced many
new methods which have proved
wonderful i'm their effect. Hun
dreds of grateful people whom we
have cured gladly recommend AS
privately but through mOdesty re
frain from doing SO nm print. You
have no time To waste il YOU are
afflicted. Come TO us at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
Our Treatment VIII Cost You
One-third to One-half Less
Than Others.

MANY patients have told us after
IVE we have cured them that they
at first hesitated TO come 10 us.
fearing that on account Of the
great reputation we have made
our charges would be So high that
they could not afford TO take the
treatment We wish TO assure all
afflicted men that we do not ad-
Vertse TO cure YOU for IS or $40
and then charge YOU an extra fee
for every symptom You viii find
our charges are more reasonable
than those of any reliable special
ist who possesses the ability 10 Sc
cure results. Call and see us and
we will talk the matter over II
viii cost you nothing for eNamina-
ton. bu. may save you much mis-
crv and expense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
Call at Our Office for Private
Examination.

Z FIFTEEN minutes is an the con-
sultation and examination viii
require. Then YOU Will know the
exact truth about your condition.
We don't CharCe one cent FOR this.
or do not want you To feel oUll-
gated. But we do want the oppor-
tunity To convince YOU that suffer-
ing and worry is foolish and that
We CAN cure you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
Natures Danger Signals,
Heed Their Warning.

no you feel that your strength is
- slipping away? Do you feel
that YOU have not the ambition.
strength, vim. vigor and courage
that was once yours? Are YOU
gloomy weak. nervous. fretful and
respondent? Have pains and aches
in different parts of the body, your
sleep disturbed, weak back, head
ache, melanchOlia, palpitatiOn of
the heart, unable to concentrate
your thoughts. poor memory. east
ly fatigued. specks before your
eyes, aversion 10 society. lack of
ambition and viii power? Have
you disregarded the laws Of nature
by indulgence, excessive use
OF alcoholic liquors. overwork.
worry or have you contracted
some form of disease that is grad
Ually eating out your life? Have
you ulcers. sores. sore mouth or
throat. falling of hair. straining.
pain in back and kidneys. enlarged
gland, dTOwsiness. puffed eyelids or
ankles. itching. burning, swelling.
uric acid. brickdust sediment ir-
regular heart action, indigestion.
sour stomach. knotty twisted con
dition of the veins. having
Wormy- life feel with aching pain in
groin and back. twitching, jerking
loss OF strength, wasting OF the
glands. cold feet. hot flashes. de-
bility and loss Of confidence?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
AUTOMOBILE WANTED.

Who has an automobile passenger.
weight about 1000 pounds 90 exchange for
good vacant lot balance cash Inquire
smith Realty Syndicate. 723-724-I25 !. NJ.
S. Bldg. Bell V2. 2541. Home 2kS9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

State Of Indiana, Administrator Of the Fs-
tate OF Merritt J. Keighuey, late of ~. Jo-
seph County. deceased.
said Estate Is supposed 10 be SO vent
NORMAN X. SHAMBLEAU
Administrator.
tarabaugh Hagerty, Attys for Estate.
mar 70 20 apr