davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
q ssGAG RULE'' CHARGED BY SHAW IN KILLING
 DRY STATE MEASURE

from the Senate. This was declared out of order by Speaker Healy who had resumed hsi post
 q won't be swayed, by gag rule, shouted MT. Shaw, as he appealed from the chairs ruling. nor was there one here yesterday z Speaker Healy interrupted. MT. Shaw then apoIogized for his choice of words.
 MT. Sherwood. of Westport. asked what rule was invoked to declare MT. Shaw ss resolution eout of order. You've had as much time as to look that up,'' was the Speakers s re ply
 A yea and nay vote was then ask ed on MT. shaws s appeal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13

for the. year are not yet available it is known that the number of arrests will exceed those of last year which were 4,163, of whom S.756 were men and 407 women
 that two night motorcycle policemen may be requested, and the appoint ment of five motorcycle riders will go into effect Rumor to-day indicates that Commissioner George S. Hill will nominate Harold Beardsworth for the motorcycle squad in place of Robert M Hoffman who. served last year. It is likely that the other members will be James Burns. Albert Higgins, J. Gerrity and Clifford Cor gas. Higgins, Gerrity and Burns are from the same platoon of the second precinct
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
MORE VICTIMS OF
 LUSlIANlA FOUND

Queenstown. May 13.-A misty rain and a choppy sea. interfered with the search today for bodies Of the Lusi- tania's dead, but six more were found in the vicinity of Skull and several others under a life raft. These bodies were all placed on one tug to be brought into Queeenstown.
 c. Hadden Chambers, the playwright. arrived in Queenstown today to take to Liverpool the body of Charles FToh- man. Thence it will be shipped to the United States on Saturday aboard the steamship New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
DIR. ALBER,r 2. RoBn;RTs

A large gathering of Intimate friends and members of the Bridgeport Med -5 icaI society attended the funeral of Dr. Albert J,Roberta this morning at g: 30 o'clock from the mortuary chapel of Walker & Banks. The funeral was private. Rev. John R. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist church, conducted the services. There was an unusual 1y large number of beautiful floral pieces about the .easket. The training, classes of 1914 and 1915 of the Bridgeport hospital ana the Bridge port Medical society each. sent a Ian0- some piece. The bearers were Dr. Henry E. Waterhouse, pr. Philip W Bill, Dr.xR.A Lockhart and Dr.Arthur Scrimgeour. The body was taken on the 1os43 train to Weston, Mass, for fnterneflf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
Especial to The Farmer

Iop6GIaI 70 lIt n
 Hartford, May 1s.--esharges that the ssgag ruIe'' WAS invoked yesterday to kill the constitutional amendment for prohibition were made in the House today by Representative Samuel C.. Shaw. of Reading, during a heated de- bate, precipitated by an effort to gain a recopsid Iteration of the bill. Later. MT. Shaw apologized for his use of the words sgag ruI .''
 The debate was rather heated. MT. Rifch of Woodstock. asked for re- consideration and was ruled out of order, because the measure was out of the House hands. according to a r1i- ing of tNfr- Martin, of Orange. then in the chair. Later MT. Shaw offered al resolution recalling the measure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
New Superintendent
 Visits Schools Here

Samuel J. s1awson. superintendent of schools in Stamford, who is to suc- ceed Dr. Charles W. Deane as super intendent of schools here was in Bridgeport yesterday. He made a trip about the city yesterday accom- panied by pr. Deane- He gave no intimation of his plans for the con- duct of schools but seemed much inn pressed with the situation here and the system that pr. Deane has estab- 1ished. Mir S1awson and pr. Deane visited Barnum, shelton and Lincoln schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
MAN WHO H ED
 NJ. T PRANK
 GETS HIS .lBERT Y
Showed Fellow Guest At Christening Party Of l2
 Foot Porch.

Declaring that he was onfy Too7ing when he pushed Frank 6turskg from as 7eranda railing and canzed fatal 3rITgzrlea, Peter Ra5ter of Greenwich pleaded gully to naansls zshter be- fore Judge Case in the criminal SUI perzor court this morning was charged that Ra5ter attended a chris tenIng at which some Of the male guests began to boast Of their strength
 Approaehdng EtuTskys who WAS seated on the railing, Ra5ter asked. fsS7hat sFon1d you think if pushed you off ?ss He gave Sturalxy q shove and the man fell 12 feet, nacturtng his spine The court thought it a case of involuntary Inanslaughter so he placed Rajter on probation after giving him three mouths jail sen- fence.
 Etergo Stavapou1os of 555 Water street was sentenced to states prison for not more than three and not less than one year. He fired 8 shot at his brother Charles but inflicted no serious injury
 Pasqua1e Prince of Wilton, charg- ed with enficing IA year old Mary ChatIos from NorwaIk. to Greenwich, was given a states prison sentence of from one to three years.
 William B. Kernow. a 21 year old Nofwalk resident, pleaded guilty te forging two checks and was placed on probation for one year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
AURILIoss FATE AWAITED
 WITH INTEREST BY THE LOCAL POLICE AUTHORITIES

Interest in police circles to-day fo- cused on the trial of Antonio Aurilio in New York city, upon charges of bringing stolen goods into New York state. With the conviction yesterday of Gaetano Sillento, and the acquit- tai of his son, Salvatore. upon charges of carrying concealed weapons, and the parole of Aurilfo's two confeder- ates in the robberies of Harry Quinn and other Bridgeport stores by the superior court here, Aurilio's case is yet to be disposed Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
OBITUARY
HARRIET .A. KEEI.ER

Harriet A, widow of Tfnothy Kee- Ter Of Danbury, died yesterday in this city at the age of 80 years. The fu- neral will be held from the home Of her son, Gerard s. Kee1er of 196 Al pine avenue and the body will be taken to South Salem, N. T., for in terment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
CHILD DRINKS FLUNG,
 VERY ILL AT HOSPITAL

While it's mothers back was turn ed Vivian Williams, aged 2s living at 115 Gilbert street this morning draln4r about a quarter of a bottle Of bluing- The ambulance was summoned and though e1metics were at once admin istered by the attending surgeon the child suffered severely and is tn 6L Vincent's hospital in critical couoi- tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13

Webb Wade, secretary of Alfred C. Vanderhtlt,will remain at Cork 50 long as there appears to be any hope of re- covering MT. Vanderbiit's body.
 All southern Ireland is greatly ezz- cited over the outcome of the voyage of the Anchor line steamer Tran syIvania, now nearing the war zone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
TWO NIGHT CYCLE
 POLICEMEN MAY
 BE PUT ON FORGE
Commissioners May In crease Squad to Seven At
 Meeting Saturday Night.

A meeting of the police board is scheduled for Saturday night when it is expected that the annual report of Superintendent Birmingham will be presented. Although the statistics
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
Electra rugg for $l9.5 .5Ol

Electra Administer rugs worth their usual How land price because of their strength and beauty and richness They handsome in pattern and color They wear for long long time
 A limited number at special price just now. Regulation g by 12 foot size rich dark and medium colors Oriental medallion and snnag attters,
 $19.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
DIR. NATHANIEL Es. woRDIN


 The funeral of Dr,Nathaniel E.wor- din, who died on Monday, was held from his home, 213 CourtIand street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. An un- usually large number of distinguished people of the city, who had been friends of the late Dr. Wordin for many years, attended the services Rev. IT. D. GalIaudet of the First Congre- gationa1 church and Rev John DePeu of Wi11iamstown, Mass, conducted the services. Several appropriate se1ec- tiosn were sung by the First church. choir, which is composed of Miss Mar. garet Hogan, soprano; Miss Norma Weber. contralto; Alexander Howell, tenor; and W. Robert Clarke, bass. There were great number of beautf- full floral pieces about the casket, The bearers were old friends of the de- ceased; Judge M. B. BeardsIey, pr. Charles W. Gaylord of Branford, Conn.,; pr. w. H. Donaldson of Fairfield; Dr. +. S. Miles, Horace Smith and Her bert Birdseye. Interment was in Noun tain Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13

Russian flag day was observed in London and throughout England Money was raised for the comforts of the Russian wounded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
SLIGHT FIRE IN SHOP.

A blaze in an uncIeaned blower pipe of bufing machine in the Mac E'arlane Silver compaliy Ash and State streets, called out Engine com pany V today Chemicals were used to extfngt1fsh the blaze which did little damage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13

Tine trial of Porter Charlton for the murder of his wife at Como, Italy, on June g, 1910. will begin at Como early fin July.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
!:

s-inch cut glass bow1s-S1. .95. Aluminium 2-qt rice boilers $1 .25. Guaranteed wringers $s. 5o. Screen doors with hinges COG. wire-wound hose Sc foot. Nicke1ed tea-kettles s5c.
 Large willow clothes baskets 60c Oil of Cedar nops soc. BisseHs carpet sweepers- $1.7O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13

Samuel Lawson, aged 74, nanufac- tu&er of 5eweiry. died or heart failure in trent of his place of business at No.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13

Carrying 356 .0oo bushels of wheat. the largest cargo ever exported from Galveston. the steafI1er A Andreas sailed from there for Hayre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13

Strong food choppers s5c. Heavy nickel bath nxtures-s5c. Dover sad iron set-s5c. Window screens 29c
 Aluminium percolaAors 1.s5. Z Ivory soap-6 cakes 2sc.
 Good gas nant1es -yc. #.-s. Regular $4s dinnersets $25. Old Dutc8 Cleanser-zc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13

The balance of trade in favor of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13

Governor Walsh of Massachusetts dock in south Boston:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
Fine new baes-S3.

Fine new bags--$3 Nicer than any we seen at less than five dollars Of pin seal in draped style and two excellent new shapes.
 Lined with heavy novel silk Have inside frame and excellent mirror. Black putty sand gray or blue. With unique rich jeweled clasp. limited quantity only,-$3. Left aisle. front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13

Coast arti1lery1nen from Fort Ham ilton are guarding the government powder mills at Dover, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13

Farmer VVane Ads ono Cent 2 word-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
A lot of home helps at good big savings.

For every day use in the home, for service durin, cleaning days, for making kitchen work easer for aidfn to attraction of great number of articles price that makes each doubly attractive
 Just to give light diversity and savings here ar example
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13

Twenty more ships arrived at New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
Simmer specials for boys.

sanpeck Norfolk suits of high grade and new model E Rich grayg and browns and blues. Finely made, of course and in good colors.
 Sizes to l8, usually sold at $1o a50 Linen and crash Norfolk suits Jackets have patch pockets and pleats are of box effect Notable value at
 S225 White galatea rniddy suits for boys of to 8, pure white or with trimming in blue tan or redy $l Front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13

blg saving quickly.
 and those other expert taors S Marx have ualy sell at $20 to $3Oand sell them at $175Oi
 pattern that left when all orders have been filled Reg among them all sizes including stouts and other s ages colors from dark to light and summer All s25 suits: any in the lot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-02

bcirte in 2onoon Oer0ifcntli6tc orfi'
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melbes am 81. mai IN Der 9td6e Der
Salbiniel @aIltpoli 6lrd) ell Ialld).
boot 5crit5rt rpltrbc, gcrcttet lporoet
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Biotrfop, Ruiiiif'gaen babeu oie
Huiien Rooom in Ruiiiih. .golen, flo.
lid BON @oridalL geraunlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-02

3eitungen BON Hont lplomen lal19e
abbanolungen ser 6rdgc etiler et'
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auf Die Seite Der GerbilnOeten 5lt
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ab1eneigt iei irgenouelGen in9e'
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erfldrte, bab Die tiirfiidlen 8erlitite
in ben neutrality-suspicious. an ben
GaroaneIlen iid auf 10000 Wtann
beliefen. Gieie Weloung cntbdlt cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-02
Separtement fiir Gr5iebuHg.
bureau Der
Beb1rbc Der stlu!'SommtOdrc,
ode W.aniiuut uno Yainlctte'Nuenne

Baltimore, l. 3unt 1919.
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uno GafuOettesgloenue. miro am GamnGat oClI
l2 Suni 1915 tbr 8ormtltuqs, bcgtHHeno'
cine Prliun0 BON gppiIdntcH fir Die loI9ei's
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-02

Gr0Ibcnt onocbIicb cntidIoiict sic
omerifaniihen 6orOerltngcn ouf-
rcdt8ucrboItcn. - Scllti9c 9tu-
oien3 ocS @rofen 9crnitorfi nit
5ponnun8 erportet. - GreB.
Gommcntorc iiber oeutiGe Note
aus pcrihieoenItcn 2Gnocrn.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06
TWO NEW SHIPS
 FUR ALASKA 5. 5. CO.

The Alaska Steamship Company has definitely decided to purchase addi- tional vessels of large tonnage for the Alaska service of it's line. This Is the news brought to Seattle by President R. W. Baxter. of the Alaska Steamship company, who recently arrived from Southern California where he has been in conference with President S. W. Eccles of the Alaska Syndicate. It is the purpose of the company to secure at least two ships of not less than 10000 tons each.
 According to plans heretofore an. nounced by J. H. Bunch, of the Alas ka Steamship company. it was pro posed to secure two new vessels and to operate them to Alaska in the sum mer time and through the Panama canal to Atlantic points in the winter. The plan was to get vessels of large tonnage which could handle ore cheap ly and also be desirable for long voy- ages with freight cargoes.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06
MAY GALL EXTRA SESSION OF
 CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-WhetheT or not President Wilson will call an extra session of Congress in the event of the failure of the ship purchase bill to pass, will probably be decided at a conference between the president and the Democratic leaders of the house and senate to be held next week.
 The sentiment among the members of Congress is very much against a special session this year, and it is hoped to avoid calling one.
 The sundry bill, carrying the Alas. ka and other appropriations. will be passed within a week or ten days, pro- Vided the shipping bill is disposed of before that time.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06
BISHOP ROWE TO TAKE LONC
 TRIP

Bishop P. T. Rowe, of the Episcopal church, was a passenger on the Ala meda, euroute to Valdez. Bishop Rowe will return on the Alameda, bringing with him Rev. Maloney, pas tor of the Epicopal church of Valdez, for a short visit here.
 Bishop Rowe Is on his annual tour of the missions in his charge fin Alas ka, and will leave in short time on his long jurney across the territory. He will first visit the missions at Tan ana Crossing, and at Ketchumstock, and will visit the missions at Panama Crossing, and at Ketchumstock, and will visit also Fairbanks and down river points, making if possible the Koyukuk river missions before the breakup comes.
 If conditions permit the bishop will also extend his journey to the Arctic shore, striking overland from the Koyukuk to the headwaters of the Noatak and down that stream toward the coast, and thence again overland to the mission at Point Hope, a journ- ey of hundreds of miles through an arctic wilderness.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06
VALDEZ CREEK MEN
 ENROUTE ID D|CC|NCs

Among the passengers arriving on the Alameda this morning are sev- eral members of the staff of the Val. dez Creek Mines Company. Among them are w. T. Soule, who is accom- panied by Mrs. Soule, N. P. Sias, M F. Snow, N s. Smart, F. A. Allen. whc Is accompanied by Mrs. Allen, N Smart. J. Dark, R. c. Richardson, and several others who will spend the sum mer at the Valdez Creek diggings.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06

PETROGRAD, Feb 6-While the Germans with threequarers of their force were hammering at the Russians center the Russians threw a force across the Bzura river at Kamon, near the junction of the Bzura with Vistula rive, and captured German fixed position Simultaneously with this action the Russians attacked and drove the Germans across the Bzura river at Dak
 hova, south of Kamion, and captured number of quick-firing guns This movement of the Rus
 sians north of the German left threatens to turn that
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06
JAANESE CRUISER |S \ TOTAL
 WRECK

SAN DIEGO. Feb. 6-The Japanese cruiser Asama is a complete wreck, and has been abandoned, all the off cers and crew having been saved They will embark on the Japanese cruisers Hisen and Idzumo, which have reached the scene. Under the regula tions governing the neutrality of the United States, the American warships which went to the scene of the wreck were forbidden to assit in the salvage of the materials taken from the wreck The accident occurred off the mouth of Turtle bay, Lower California.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06
DRUGGIST SCHMIDT TO
 MAKE TRIP OUTSIDE

Among the arrivals on the Alameda this morning was w. F. Root, of Se- ward, an old-time druggist who has operated stores in Valdez, Seward, Skagway and other points in the ter ritory. MT. Root will remain in Cor dova for several weeks and will take a position at the Corner Drug Store while Doctor Schmitz takes trip to the states for well-earned and much needed vacation.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06
JOH N ]. NEVER OV RI ] OOKS
 ANYTHING

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-John D. Rockefeller, who appeared as a witness before the Federal Industrial Rela- tions committee. accepted his witness fee today, sigindng the receipt for the same in shaky hand. Andrew Car. negie, who was also a witness before the committee, forgot his fee and the check will be mailed to him.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06
Driving Germans Out Poland

LONDON Feb. 6-General Hindenberg commander of the German army in Poland still continues his lunges to break through the Russian lines Warsaw but without His attacks have been terrific and have cost him heavily in The is still undecided although the Russians claim the advantage the fighting having than held their and at the time inflicted terrible punishment upon the at tackng
 Further north the Russian troops have pressed forward the Bzra river south of the Vstu and threat ening the Germans with outfanking movement
 The Russian counter blow against the forces of General Hndenberg is believed indicate that the Russians ready to undertake the expulsion of the invaders from Poland Heretofore the Russians have maintained defensive attitude in Poland
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06
FRANCE BELIEVES GERMAN BLOCKADE INDICATIVE OF THE DESPERATE
 POSITION IF EMPIRE

PARIS, Feb 6-Gemany's proclamation of a marine war zone embracing the coast of England the English channel and the coast o France has provoked great outbust of nna ton throughout France is evident that the Germans by these tactics attempting neutral shipping into avoiding these countries and thus off the food supply
 On the other hand the proclamation is generally hailed indicating that Germanys position growing desperate and that she IS employing this in the hope of weakening the allies.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06
NEUTRAL SHIPS MUST BE PROTECTED

memorandum explains in full what precautions have been adopted to insure the safety of neutral ships, and what course the German naval commanders will take to ascertain whether ship flying neutral flag is really neutral, the United States government will undoubtedly notify Germany that the destruction of neutral vessels carrying cargoes of non-contra- band goods or injury to passengers, will not meet with acquiesence of this government
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06
w ILL CONTINUE FIGHT SHIP
 B|Lt

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Several of the Democratic leaders assert that the fight for the passage of the ship purcahse bill will be continued un- ceasingly until the first of March if the Republican opposition continues. The Republicans state that no compromise on the bill is possible and that they will continue the fight until the end.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06

Special The Times By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-The official text of the German blockade proclamation, which has been received here, reveals that navigation routes north of the Shetands, off the coast of Scotland, and in the eastern part of the North Sea, and strip thirty miles wide along the Dutch coast are open, and are not included in the danger zone. The waters direct y around Great Britain and Ireland comprise the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06
JUDGE BROWN ON
 HIS WAY TO VALDEZ

Judge r. NJ. Brown, of the district court, was passenger on the Alameda for Valdez, after a short vacation spent with Mrs. Brown in California, On his way north Judge Brown stop ped at Juneau and heard case which Judge Jennings was disqualified from hearing. During the stay of the boat in town Judge Brown was greeted by his numerous friends in Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06
GERMANY SAYS THAT NEUTRAL SHIPS W|THFOODF NON- -COMbATANTS
 WILL NOT BE MO[ESTED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-The German government through its embassy here has announced that proclamation of naval covering the coasts of England and France by Germany does not that that country intends seize American ships bound for ports in France and England The ambassador states that American vessels loaded with foodsu for the cvm population of the enemys country will bel moested by the German warsips but that all supplies de signed for the army will be cOncated contraband war