davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19

1,17O,OOO &r. netto. Sra SarlOe-
iiorb meobeles Den 21be Sftober. Mf-
tieielifabet "Grnen" bar / oeltne Se.
ion bapt en- Eotalfangit al $4,000
Sao Ole oe ca. 90 Cons Barber. Set
iamlebe Nettooperifiib er t,t70,0O0
Ser. 9ireftionen fore llaar ubbelt 40
psf. l1bbptte iii Nftionprerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19
era Odnmdrf.

SsosinIb. aaptein 8. Shroa al
NTffeluuo peo SolbTf. iorhcn Gicr
"Npffcna Spoc" pao Spn. or
pluolella beo al Ipopleri Cen Nj
oeoe. Der blep - gar gaumel uor /
lin Sln Ell iremtrGbenbe Mano / set
lunlte S%onobulg % bar inoeniUr
bette betlrot nian9e Sinib~hperu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19
Huiimcr al StiffclebTr.

Notwithstanding bar Fropr,ctGr
Souborg Seuieu al Gloiter Wele pco
Sempia ileIgc "Ncru. Goifebl." lore
piit ct mt onnif Trobuft, uemlia no.
inner al rebc StifteI~bpr, Ger er tor
rcoe % bcbonolcoe pno Ell lonoan
Waaoc. at &c boahe / lloleenbe og
Smn9 ifuIienoc minber ON &c rig.
ti0e Holiner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19

S%fosbanbel. Sois @oarb / Sue.
ne / 0iinleoal Iige peo NumeooIs-
Iuagerl, pmfattenoe bl. a. ca. 2000
NaaI Sfog, err al 3. g. Sngeboruo
iolgt til S%ngenisr Sobannes Nielien,
S~anopifen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19
Scarapet un6er Sproifrebet. Gr

%o'S meboeles ben t9be Sftober.
Huber Seq / ct @rlsta9 er Ell 10
Mars gommel Spn al 2prer Sp5ien
/ sGpanger blet begrapet % or9bt
al ct neofaloenbe Sorbifreb. SsrIt
otter ct Ear timers @rapning al
mango Wpnb fonbtes 2iget.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19
@ranS paa 0anbsbnaben. Sra Sir

bif meoheles Sen 27oe Sftober. Taa
8aorben Gnsrub / &olbli er inut no
hisbngninaen meO Ipling og @ebifn-
Der brpnbt. Noeen &usonr br9nbte
inbe. Sfnben mlilnaes til benpeo
10000 ar. Get brpnote bar lapt
asiureret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19
RpSfielbets 8rnbcr.

&onen meboeles Ben 26oe Sftober.
Oct er Ipffebes SSnoebaperne al Heb-
fieloetS @rlber of ifafic Jig aopitaI
% ubleie Yripatbonfen / S%ronobiem
% andre Sorbringsbapere. Np Grit
pil itrar bli begpnbt unber mn &c
6efIe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19
Yin Sermetiffabrif / aabelpaag.-

Sra aubelpaag meooeles Den 27be
Sftober. st Stapangerfirma bar /
bisie Gage affiebt &aagans Spore.
banf ben itore % meget beloig belig-
genbe iaofalbte Iltonabrpgge for Der
at gao igana meb Mnl9g al @erme-
%tifiabrif. Ser un~bcrbonoles o9iaa
pml Sola al en- nnoen Gienbom / lig-
nrlloe Gicmeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19
st pploipmt Siloeitim Dor oct Tor

lcocn Senoag / Sunlereofilen, ifri-
per "SmaalenencS Nmtstio." ira
TreorifsbaIb. Siloen too t9t iom en-
%Ga, % man funbe formelig tnge
Den meo SGnOcrne. Hogen itoo nlco
Soue oa cite Siloen op paa Sano. en-
az "Siiferne" toa OF Glib Tor 300
ar. Erilen or III 80 Gre 9iteren.
Gaa Iioroen er Ser tort NafreIfiite.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19
"NOrac" bnaacr Sanabanc.

"Npr9c" bnggcr Suii9bnnc. Nrn
Srommen meooeIes Sen 25oe Otto.
Der. Gementfobrifen "Noree" / 2ier
Tiger 8oncesiicn for at bpgge Ell 81
am. lang So,tgbane fra @jelebpf
a~alfitensbrltb til Iobrifen peo @,ll-
lang peb SrnmmenSfjoro. Saugba-
men ifol bu9seS al set iuenife Nlftie-
boloe NcrOitrents 9inbanor for 1861
600 Ser. Set biaigite norife Glnbllo
bar pou 205, 900 ar. 9oren ifal brit
geS til transport al aalfiten. Set
Itprlte Sppnb blir paa $50 Dieter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19
Era N(s ri 9Srp

sra Nls til gGrs. Sra NnritoI
meboeles beu 1Soe Oftober. 6 rms
life Slugtniltge er Monoag Woracn
onfomnc til Nregninge poo 9Gre.
SoopiOt man fan i%oritnn, cr &c ini.
ties ilp9teoe ira Nls. bpor sc bar pp.
ret beifipitiqcbc mco Warfdrbeibc.
Gen enc al DEM er sieninnIig @eio-
linasmaro. &c cr / lin Sio bIcpcn
taoet tilfonQe / aarpotberne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19
Tanif Cloinno.

gaorb peo 3srrinq / Ganmorf er
giort ct iniereSinut Silno ira Solfe-
pnnorinqatioen. Ssrit ionote5 en-
auinOegrop ira Sernuloeren, oa /
oenne ianot man ct Wtoofor % en-
YerlefranS meo 40 Terler AZ Tor.
lfielliq Snrpe. Seb poerIigere In.
~berisgelie fanbtes enonu en- 8rdu.
iom ogion inbeholot ct Ytaofar liant
Ell aruns al @los % Hopperlcr,
oper 40 Stnffer, hporoi "a ubeifa.
oiget. 9ealioen ionoteS Rclternc al
ct @opeoitnffe, Ell Sernfnip oN en-
SeruipGnoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19
Sperteanet meS IL Minipn.

Stupanger meooeles Den 19be Sfto-
Der. Sriiten for Iftietegninqen /
&oienberg mef. Gerfiteo uolsb Den
t6oe bs.. Otter en- iorelsbie Sptpl.
ling ptier oct Jig, at @arimunl5fapi-
talen 4 Ninioner er ooertegnet meo
II Wtilion 4roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19
Gienoumsb anoel

W.T." MUlPTHTII"
@aorb, Ssnorc Sorne paa Tpre
Gfer, er peo gmil 2arien og Seilberg
Iolgt pr. aommisiion. &isbeium ca,
10000 ar. Gil Saarben herer ct
forboIbspis iterre Sfoqareal, bpor
Ser / Ginterens Sob oil bli bltgget
aoifinie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19
Sra Voroe.
Ercsiell.

Tresjen. Com %iourroliItiif &c
boftsr al "&eroens Sang" er ira lite
9~sopentber ariat ma~n9eaarig Wteoar'
bcioer / "%Iftenpoiten" % &eoattsr
al "Scenen", Irel Otto Hormann.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19
Gn tina lllpffe err after foreaaoet

u" TFTV "FHFFR NHtV :
Sflcggeoal openior Sp@Ieonl / So0u.
) oct lomme Stenbrlo, bpor nplig
ell Ntono blep orpbt peo CT Stenra@,
hoIot III ire Mano poo meo at tuge
ncb Sten. Serilnocr Tom ct Bias %
Spenifen Nleranocr Sborp blep iiilo-
ltpnbig fnlllt nnoer bette, mems
Norol0noingen @nition Tnillicn iif
@enet fmtit, inoilouet Here Hibben
og blep lemlpItct %iorepri9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19
WimciprGnat? Sra 9Grsafisbina

WimeiprGnat? Sra 9Grsatisbing
meobeleS Den 1Soc Sftober. ! SuN,
ten peo SeDc pnn egrs er ilonoore.
oct Ell ca. 10 Cons itor 9oob, bui@
Naterenoe bar inloitGnoia hort
iprTnat, liaeiom @oooen hopoc Sul.
Ter / @unben. Wan ontaaer. set er
en- inf W~tineboab. Somtioig er
ilnnobrepct fl RcbninosbPIter oa eli
Gel 3sier % Moorntier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19
$4,000 for CIT ltnabinait

Warfeoa paa @ispif blep @oarb-
brlteer Ole %. 2angietb Saaberg,
al 8ooscier San1aarb, Soten, bllot
$4,000 Str. for i'm , Nor 9antle
Sineit. Gieren piIoe bog life ifiae
fla af me0 Singiten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19
Store 6iemoom STALE.
Nnnabn.

aaaro ueo 0ammel er al Troprietrr
Rosmusicn iolat Ill u. Gbriitenien
GA lh. SdnNbolle / Samuel Tor
$500 ar. @realet er $50 Sor.
Sanb.
Giter asluno err al TroprieiRr
Roesoal iolgt iii proprietor q,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19
Hsmnina ira ,Spritaomoeu.

Silebammer meooeles Den 2Goe 81.
tober. Ere al DC engellfe Natroier,
iom er i~nternerei paa %Seritaomoen,
or remit mat. "a Sognpiiiteren paa
2iacbammer Sernbaneitation ibas.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19

oen iencre Si0, men bun tat aLlae'
bel butte % iortTIle ON me9ct ira
garnmel Slb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19

eens "tttprsb.Fshen" I'll eIasi % SIN
neI l BET gani.e Sdre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19

firnaer Is Gu EnmaRIucc -Susoenreps
q faa aco fon roaen nroen Gpniarine III ssS
eobbelte Tris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
RETA[|AT0RY COMPLAINT
. OF GERMAN PUBLICATION
Claims Sir Cecil Spring-Rice Has
Futhered Violations of Neu-
trality Laws.

Secretary Lansing today received
complaint from the Fatherland, Ger
man paper published in New York, tha
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British am
bassador, had been party to violation:
of the neutrality laws in recruiting fol
the British army and in returning
Montenegrins for service.
The complaint follows the action OF
the ambassador in suggesting to the
State Department that the paper II
question, in forecasting destruction OF
the Lusitania, had guilty foreknowl'
edge of a crime"
Both communications have been filed
and neither will be the subject Of
action.
British Embassy Countenances Aid.
The British government will be rep
resented by counsel at the hearings at
San Francisco in August of the per-
sons indicted for violation of the neu-
trality laws by assisting British citi-
zens to return to Europe for military
service.
The British embassy contends supply
ing passage to British subjects does not
constitute such hire or compensation as
is prohibited by the foreign enlistment
act. The embassy has not only coun-
tenanced such assistance but advised
applicants how to proceed.
The Russian embassy is watching the
case of the Montenegrins held for trial
in Seattle on charges of enlisting Mon
tenegrins, and may take steps to have
counsel at the hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
RIVER STEAMERS COLLIDE
Goodness of Crew Prevents Panic
Among the Passengers on
Excursion Boat.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 27-Vevay,
Ind. specials to Louisville newspapers
today say that 800 excursionists on the
excursion steamer Homer Smith We're
badly frightened when the packet City
of Louisville collided with the Homer
Smith in the Ohio river near Vevay.
early this morning. The GOODNESS of
the excursion boats crew, it Is said,
prevented panic. Four women
tainted. Both steamers were only
slightly damaged.
CINCINNATI, July 27.-Capt. ]. X.
Martin of the steamer City of Louis
vile, which arrived here today, said
there was nothing serious in the colli-
sion of his boat and the excursion
steamer Homer Smith.
1T is a river trick for one boat to
run up alongside the wheel Of another
going in the same direction and be
drawn along" he said. 1T was not our
fault, though. The Louisville was the
faster boat. The Homer Smith ran
into u.s..
Most of the 100 of the Cincinnati pas
sengers on the Louisville were asleep
and did not know collision had oc-
CURED. On the report of others. how
boats ]. K. Peyton of the Cincinnati
district which has Jurisdiction in the
matter. announced he would summon
the masters of the boats here for an
investigation.
THE boats may have been racing"
he said. Sometimes they do for the
amusement Of the passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
PRESIDENT FOREGOES GOLF.
Shuts Himself in Study to Work at
Official Business,

CORNISH, N. H, July 27-President
Wilson gave up his usual morning
game of golf today and was at work
on official business received from
Washington soon after breakfast. He
planned to remain indoors most of the
day.
The President sent for his stenogra-
pher at 10 o'clock and shut himself in
his study, leaving orders that he was
not to be disturbed until lunch time.
Up to noon President Wilson had not
received from the State Department any
official word of the sinking of the
American steamer Leelanaw by Ger
man submarine. nor a copy of the
latest British note on the order in
council. He expected information on
both subjects to arrive later.
Unofficial news that the crew of the
Leelanaw was given ample warning
before the steamer was sunk was re-
ceived with satisfaction. although the
President would not commit himself as
to whether the American government
would take any action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
LINEUP IN ILLINOIS
FOR G. 0. P. HONORS
Mayor Thompson of Chicago Said to
Aspire to the National
Committee. ...'
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Here is some
political information from Illinois
which comes to The Stars correspond
ent from an Illinois politician promi
nent in national circles, who came to
town today This visitor said that
Mayor William Hale Thompson of
Chicago, who has been mentioned as
among those "also running" for the
presidential nomination. but whose al
legged presidential aspirations have
never been taken seriously for mo-
ment. in reality is out to become ma
tional comitteeman to succeed Roy
West of Chicago.
Try-out at Primaries.
According to this Illinois politician
there is at present movement on foot
in Illinois among republican politicians
for try-out in the primaries to clear
the decks for the several men who
want certain offices.
The lineup is said to be this: Mayor
Thompson's friends will support Sen
ator Lawrence Y. Sherman for re-
and Frank o. Lowden, former repre-
sentative in Congress, for governor.
Roy Vests friends will, it is said
support former Gov. Deneen for United
States senator.
Mann Against Sherman.
Another phase of the situation is the
presidential aspirations of James X
Mann and Senator Sherman. Both are
seeking the Endorsement Of Illinois fol
the nomination. 1t is said that the un
derstanding is that the southern part
of the state is to stand by Senator
Sherman and the northern end sup
port Mr.. Mann, but in the final show
down Senator sherman IS to give way
a solid front for Mr.. Mann If Mr.. Mann
can develop strength outside of the
state.
Mr.. Mann's friends say that 1t is al.
ready assured that he will have out
side strength in the convention at the
beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
the consumer to bear any part of it,:
and this. it is believed by tariff experts,
would happen.
Additional Beer Tax Proposed.

Another half dollar barrel on beer,
added to the present internal revenue
tax of 81, and the so cents levied under
the war emergency tax could be borne
by that commodity without fnficting
hardship on the consumer, in the opin-
ion of those expert in revenue matters.
A stamp on checks. too, 1t Is believed,
would be more or less cheerfully paid,
in view of the fact that when an indf-
vidual makes out check he has money
in bank and is In the best humor to
meet a tax. There are many ways In
which the internal revenues might be
increased without great difficulty or
criticism.
Among some who are giving thought to
the financial situation. the matter of ex-
tending the obligations of the income
tax downward to receivers of smaller
incomes than are now subject to tax is
discussed. There is an argument ad-
vanced that the imposition of A small
tax on every individual would have an
educational advantage in citizenship
and have a wholesome effect that
would offset objection. The possibility
been unofficially discussed.
1t fs to be expected that the matter
of providing revenues will be one Of
the first subjects brought to the atten-
ton of Congress when 1t meets. There
may be some time spent In deliberation
of what measure to enact. Further
more, there may be some change in
conditions, for better or worse, that
will give a new viewpoint to the finan-
cial situation before it is absolutely
essential to provide legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
STRIKERS WAIT ON LEADERS.
No Change in Situation at Reming.
ton Munitions Factorv.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, July 27.-The
strike situation at the Remington arms
and ammunition factory and at the sew
eral sub-contracting plants. where ma
chinfsts, millwrights and structural iron
workers resumed their strike because
of alleged refusal of the department
heads in the arms factory to employ all
those who had been out on strike last
week. remained unchanged today.
j. j. Keppler, international vice presi-
dent of the machinists: J. A. Johnston
head of the structural iron workers
and John Flynn. international organ
izer of the carpenters, were all in New
York on matters relating to a proposed
general strike of trade unionists In
many mupitions factories In various
parts Of the couuty7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
italian Forces Occupy
Island of PeIagosa to
Bar Foes Observations

ROME, via Paris. July 27.-An official
statement issued tonight says:
1.-The Island Of Pelagosa. importan,
on account of Its strategic situation
has been occupied by the Italian forces
"The object Of the expedition was to
deprive the enemy of the use of the
islands nearest the Italian coast from
which they could easily watch the
movements of Italian ships, and revic.
tual submarines and aeroplanes.
"The occupation of Pelagosa was ac-
complished by force of destroyers and
auxiliary cruisers: Sufficient supplies
of ammunition and food for long and
effective defense were put ashore sim.
ultaneously."
The Italian island group of Pelagosa
lies in the Adriatic sea. about midway
between the promontory of Gargano
and Dalfnatia.
The group consists of two. isles
rocks rising 343 feet and 1877 feet, re.
spectively. above the sea. The posi-.
good point Of departure for vessels
navigating the Adriattc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
WARDEN Is EXONERATED.
Declared Not Negligent in Connec'
tion With Attack on Frank.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 27.-After in.
yestigating the attack upon Leo NJ
Frank at the Milledgeville state penal
farm, the Georgia prison commission
yesterday gave out a statement exonerat =
ing Warden James R. Smith. The COM
mission, however, today notified prison
officials all over the state to exercise
greater carh in trying to prevent prison.
ers from obtaining weapons. There has
been no decision as to what disposition
will be made Of William C&en who
slashed Franks throat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
ENTERS UPON TASK Of
PLANNING A NEW ARMY
Secretary Garrison Returns to His
Desk From Brief Holiday-Con-
suits His Aids,

Secretary Garrison returned today
from brief holiday at Seabright, N.
j.. and plunged into the task of pre-
pairing a statement for President Will
son on the condition of the army and
plans for it's reinforcement in accord
ance with the Presidents recent re-
quest for information on the general
subject of military preparedness.
AS soon as Secretary Garrison reached
his office he summoned Gen. Scott,
chief of staff of the army and assistant
Secretary Breckenridge, ard went over
the plan of reorganization which has
been under consideration for several
months by the general staff.
There is no hurryup program for
preparedness" the Secretary of War
said. I'VE are proceeding with that
calmness and deliberation' which we
hope will insure good results.
To Confer With President Later.
"I expect to confer with President
Wilson as soon as he returns from
Cornish, and right now I am getting
our plans, SO far as they have progress
ed, into shape to report to him.
II hope to submit general outline
of proposed reorganization to him. II
is no rush order. but a report on just
what we have been doing for some
time"
The general board of the navy also is
in session today working out a report
of naval plans for Secretary Daniels
who also has been asked to confer with
the President as soon as the latter re.
turns to Washington. The navy board
expects to meet daily in pursuance OF
this work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
Would Stop open-Air Cars.

The company believes that IL abolish
ment of the practice should be ordered
it would make impracticable the oper-
alton of open-air cars.
The commission realizes that the
problem will be a difficult one to solve.
Although two of it's members. Commits
sioners Brownlow and Kutz. are out of
town, it is probable that Commissioner
Newman and Capt. Schley, executive
officer of the commission, will take up
the question tomorrow and decide upon
course of action. No intimation has
been given as to what this will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27

probably will be determined at a meeting
of the commission tomorrow.
In response to a communication recent
ly received from the utilities board calling
attention to the fact that numerous COM
plants had been made against this prac-
tice, the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company has notified the board that
attempts to prohibit 1t would, in the
opinion Of the company. seriously delay
traffic and cause much dissatisfaction te
patrons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
AMERICAN SHIP HELD UP.
Oil Steamer Maverick Halted by
Dutch Warship in Java Sea.

BATAVIA, Java, July 27.-The Ameri-
can oil steamship Maverick, from Los
Angeles, on reaching the Java sea was
held up a Dutch warship as a suspect
The vessel was brought to Batavia and
after an inspection of her papers was
released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
NINE BRITISH TRAWLERS
ARE SUNK BY GERMANS

LONDON. July 81. SIT p.m.-Appar-
emily determined to demoralixe the
British fish supply as much as possible.
two German submarines have appeared
suddenly among the fishing feet OF the
| north coast Of Scotland AMI BY shell
] fire sunk nine trawleyS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
TOTAKE UP TOMORROW
CAR PATRONS PLANT
w. r. & e. Co. Tells Utilities Board
Attempt to Stop Standing Between
Seats Will Delay Traffic.

Whether or not effort will be made by
the public utilities commission to pro-
hlbit strictly the ractics Of passengers
standing betwssa sssts in open street oars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
Robert Moore Says Ship Cap
sized Ten Minutes After
Listing Began.
SON-IN-LAW GETS JOB
AFTER BOAT is PASSED
Inspector of Hulls, Robert Reid,
Granted Permission to Increase
Vessels Capacity to $500.

At noon the official list of
dead and missing from the
Eastland was:
Identified dead. ....... 822
Unidentified dead. 800. S
Missing (Western Elec-
trio Company list). -. 3e3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
Eight Investigations On.

with the entry Of Secretary Redfield
into the case. no less than eight sep
..arate Investigations are in progress or
contemplated, with the situation COM
plicated by a clash between States At
lContinued on Fifth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday,;
moderate temperature; light variable
winds.
Temperature past twenty-four hours:
High, IS. at 3:45 pm. yesterday; low, 81,
at 5 am. today.
For full report see page fourteen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12

priest) knelt before the men with a cross and deded the soldiers to shoot. None of the Jews were executed.
 Si Jews are said to have been hanged!
 Six Jews are said to have been hanged at Suliojeff, charged with lay ing in supplies for the Germans. Twen ty-six are alleged to have been taken away from Brzczyn, of whom thirteen were afterWard found dead and the other thirteen not again heard of. Six Jews, including, a rabbi are alleged to have been hanged at Subota, because they had harbored German soldiers At Slupci a man named Hoffmann is said to have been robbed and then killed while defending his wife; eight Jews to have been shot at VloshOva, charged with supplying provisions to German soldiers; a, rich Jew at Novo Radomsk to have been compelled to pay 2.0O0 rubles to ransom his daugh- ter from Russian soldiers.
 In number of instances the Jews appear to have fled before the soldiers reached their villages. In many of these cases their deserted homes are said to have been pIundered and set on fir. The Poles, however, also suf- fered in many such cases. less from plundering than from burning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
New Pupils Accepted.

New pupils will be accepted in the classes for beginners at Quilty's School of Dancing in the Colonial Ball Room, 271 Fairfield aven1e, Thursday and Friday evenings. The classes for beginners are held be tween s and 9 o'clock and the waltz, one step and fox trot are taught. The terms are moderate. Following the beginners classes are classes for ad- vanced pupils in which the new dances are taught and social dancing is enjoyed until midnight. This is the last week for accepting new pu- pills in the beginners classes and ex- tra instruction will be given to make up for the first lesson. Pupils enter ing later will have to take private lessons in order to catch up with the class. In the advanced classes, Fri day evening private, all of the new dances will be taught, the instruction will be thorough and fully up to date. Call at the Colonial or telephone for further information.-Adv.