davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18
Latest Novelties in
Ribbons, Laces and
Neckwear

Dainty things that are dccid-
cdly becoming and in fashion.
The newest Ribbon FadS for
every conceivable use, beautiful
Silk and Oriental LaccS for
blouScS, trimmings for the
gift You are going To make
and Ncckwcar in such am end.
less variety that We shall moi
even try To describe it.
CHRISTMAS IL DRAW.
ING NEAR AND THESE DE.
OFFER YOU
SPLENDID NALC ES IN
GIFT GOODS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18

Paris city council has adopted a meas-
urc presented by It's president. Henri
CALL, and Poiricr le Narcay. arging
thu' AN subjects of allied nations OF
military age. who are residing in
France. De requested either TO leave
the country or 20 enlist in the French
army; those who refuse To- be- confined
In concentration campo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18
PEERLESS FLOUR
MILLS AT CANYON
CITY BURNED

Conou city, colo. Nov. lN-Thc
Peerless flour min was DESTROYED hy
Ere las night with "a loss OF 500
ON the building and $4,000 on tho
stock. The stock was fully insured
and the building for two-thirds OF its
value. The euusa Of the nrc is un-
known. The flames gaincd such rapid
Roadway that the fire department
could not check them. The mill.
which was huil forty years ago. was
operated bv O.. g.. Sidcbottom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18
Beautiful
Pictures $50
ACTUALLY WORTH $3.50

ACTUALLY WORTH $1.50
There are several dozen OF
these pictures and they are just
the thing for a holiday gift. The
subjects are well selected, the
colorings beautiful and the gold
FURNISHED frames are rich look
ing and extremely durable.
Come in and make your selec-
ton early.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18
loss IN ROBBERY OF
BUEN0s AIRES BANK
DROPS TO $4,000
rBy Evening n,,a.a Ls.,,a vi,sl

NcW NuT.,. NuN lN Officers CO.. the
city bank received e. cable
message from the BucnU. Aires
branch Of the bank today stating that
the branch had been robbed of SIC
600. Not 10000. 1s stated boo pres.
dispatches lat night The mcssag,
did NOT give any Iutima'Ion ls 10 the
manner .u which the money had been
stolen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18
GIVES
ENDORSEMENT TO
SEAMEN'S ACT
IBy EvenlnE Merala Lsalea wlrel

san Francisco. Nov. IS.--The sea
mems act was endorsed today BY res
oiution in the thirty-afth annual con-
vention OF the American Federation
Of Labor. Opposition was expressed
TO any efforts 10 weaken the measure
and regret was voiced a. the intor-
probation or several sections by tho
department OF commerce.
-s-am-a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18
LAST HOPE OF RESCUE
FOR SERBIA IS GONE
WITH FALL OF PRITEP
CONTINUED from Page onc)

Joint war conference held in uPris. n
rs regarded as marking scatcd solidur-
IT'S and moro concerted action among
the allied armies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18

London. Soy. Is, G2;t2 p mi-
The loss of the ulrike1 is reported ia
a dispatch 90 Lloyds. which says the
crew was saved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18
Mid Season Sale
of Trimmed Hats

II wouldn't be- possible for us
to emphasize this sale too
strongly nothing We could say
here would cause you to imagin"
this event as being more import.
ant than il really is! BE sure
you understand that crcry trim
med hat has been rcdHcCd, and
rddicdlly reduced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18
Values that
You Will Appreciate

just to give YOU an idea Of The values in our Hosiery Depart
mcnt We have selected three numbers to tell you about. From
these you can judge how well your money is spent il we supply
your hosiery needs.
tory service guaranteed 90
LADIES' NO. 30-3i-35 Isle HOSE, plain and silk finish
wear guaranteed. Sold elsewhere at soc. Rosenwalds
price, J PAIRS %
CIIILDRENS RIBBED SCHOOL STOCKINGS; all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
Many Examinations
 For Civil Service
 Posts Are Scheduled

The United States Civil Service Cofnfnission announces that an open I.competitive examination for marine engine and. boiler draftsn1en will be held at Hartford, Middletown and l New Haven 6r1 September and g., 1915. From the register of eligfbles, resulting from this examination certi- fication will be made to fill 8 vacancy in this position in the Industrial De- partrnent of the United States Navy yard, Portsmo outh, N H., at S3-52 per diem and vacancies as they may oc- cur in any United States navy yard or naval establishment or in the De partment at Washington, D. C.. at en- trance salaries ranging from $3.52 to S5.52.
 An open competitive examination for mfcroanalyst for both men and women will take place on October 6, 1915 at the above places. From the register of eligibles resulting from this examination certifieation will be made to fill 8 vacancy in this position in the bureau of chemistry, Depart ment of Agriculture, for service in Washington D. c. or in one of the bureaus branch laboratories in the field at a salary ranging from $120O to $1440 a year, and vacancies such as they may occur in positions re- quiring similar qualifications.
 An open competitive examination for mold maker Gin ceramicsl for men only will take place on September Zz, 1915 at the above named places. From the register of eligibles resulting fnom this exa imitation eertificatfon will be made to fill several vacancies in this position. in the Bureau of Standards, Department of Commerce, at salaries ranging from $102O to $12OO a year. and vacancies such as they may oc- eur in positions requiring similar qual- ifications.
 An open Competitive examination fori wireless telegraphy operator for men only is scheduled for September 22,- 1915, at the above mentioned places. From the register of e1fgibles resulting from this examination eer- 2tifications will be made to fill va cancies as they may occur in the posi- tion of electrician and wireless oper- ator, lighthouse service, at salaries ranging from $720 to $108O with $1 per diem additional for subsistence. Vacancies such as they may occur in positions requiring similar qualifica- tions.
 It is probable that from the eligl- bles from this examination apoint- ments will be made for duty on Light house tenders in the Fifth Lighthouse District, Baltimore, Md. |the 7th Lighthouse District Portland, Oregon; and the 18th Lighthouse District, San Francisco, Cal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19


 white stHfehf1ag sAIotifs1 has just touch of patent leather. at the back, One fetching bronze model of graceful lines has cloth top to match with the bronzed leather. Still another has a. gun metal top to 3. match with the bronzed leather. StiII.yanother has a gun metal leather vamp with a cloth top piped to relieve the color patent 1eather at the top. The Woman's Boot Shop has been stocked to suit all tastes and a complete line of the shoes of more broad toes of kid, vici kid, plain and patent leather is also carried. No matter how fastidious her taste the woman who desires to be well dressed is certain to find in The Woman's Boot Shop the style and kind of shoes which particularly suit her fancy.
 MT. Mccormick who has opened the store has been in the wholesale and retail shoe business for sixteen years. His experience in buying shoes and as a travelling salesman has brought to him the knowledge of where to buy but also when to buy to the best ad- vantage. The knowledge that by walking tip one flight of stairs to The Woman's Boot Shop she may not only obtain the stylish shoes she desires, but may save from $1 to $2f as well on the purchase seems to appeal to many women for already the shop is enjoy ing generous and increasing patron age.
 Associated with Mr. Mccormick is Thomas Gallagher, who has been with the SamueIs shoe stores for 8 number of years. Miss Grace Plunkett is. also a saleslady there. <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19

tiation fee of fifty cents and became members of a, local of the Internation- al textile workers of America. The number of the local will be fixed later and officers and a business agent named. The rush to enroll in the un- ion nearly swamped Mrs. Scully and a squad of volunteer workers whd took the applications and money last night.
 During the taking and signing of the membership applications a number of girls procured tin horns and soon a din was being raised that could be heard for blocks away. After the meeting the girls organized them selves into an impromptu parade. They raised improvised banners on sticks with such expressions as "Hur- rah for D. H.. Warner ''Hurrah for the hour day" The parade, cheer ing and footing horns passed down Main street and then broke into two divisions one going to the South End the other to the West End.
 All returned to work to-day. There was much cheering as the girls entered the factories, to resume their work under the greatly improved condi- tiOns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
New Lines of Select Shoes For Women In
 Main St. Boot Shop

Something new in a select line of shoes for women and something new in the way of an upstairs shoe store is to be found by a visit to 1,116 Main street, up one flight, between Riker's drug store and Keller Bros dry goods store.
 There is located s'The Woman's Boot Shop,'' which John T. Mccormick re- gently opened. In cosy sa1esroom whose appointments .bespeak exclu- siveness is displayed a most exclusive and complete line of shoes for women, young girls and little children, com prising the newest and smartest of fall styles.
 Style and chicness are to be found in the lines which MT. Mccormick has se1etced for his new store Those who desire something a little different from what other folks wear and yet some thing in good style and good taste will do we'll to visit The Woman's Boot Shop.
 Among the smart styles shown is a boot of patent leather and cloth with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
OK. LAUNDRY PUTS OK. ON DEMANDS
 OF THE STRIKERS

Managsr James Mckee of the o. K. Laundry will consult with his em- ployes tomorrow as to the hours they want. He told them yesterday they can have the eight hour day, and any arrangements of hours that is con venient to them.
 Besides, the same pay will be g1v- en. MT. Mckee said he hasn't yet contemplated any change in overtime rates. He is now paying straight time for that class of work
 A Conference will be held with the employees tomorrow and they will de- eide what they want. MT. Mckee says they can have what they want.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
IDEAL LAUNDRY IS
 LIVING UP TO ITS NAME, SAYS OWNER
Girls Work Forty Hours a Week And Get Best Pay
 in Town, He Says.

Little likelihood of strike at the Ideal Laundry Go. is believed to exist today. F. H. Wells, proprietor of the concern says. his girls only work 40 hours a week and he pays them a full weeks wages.
 "If they want the eight hour day, they can have it, he said. They haven't asked any change however. They won't ask for more money, I think, because they're the highest paid laundry workers in town
 Little overtime work is done, said MT. Wells.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
Greatest Show on
 Earth Drawing Well

Barnurn & BaiIey's "the greatest show on earth" will return to winter quarters on Norman street, in Noven- Der, but no performance will be given in this city, according to a statement given out at winter quarters last night. the show played in Watertown, Ne 'braska, yesterday.
 The season has been a very profit able one for this outfit, no serious ac- cidents having occurred and there has been no loss of animals It was ru- mored about the city during the past week that on the arrival of the show at winter quarters. one performance would be given before going into shi- bernation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
AUGUST WEDDINGS
RUsLING-vAN ALYsTYNE

A simple service in St. Johns Epis- copaIchurch at 5 o'clock this after noon, united in marriage two pror1irl- ent people of this city, Mrs. Julie Shelton Van, Alystyne. and MT. John A. Rusling. The ceremony, perform ed by pr. Wilkins of St. Louis, was with only by the immediate fam ilies of the principals in accordance with their wishes everything was car ried out in the most u1ostentatious manner possible. The bride was un- attended. MT. Rusling's groomsrnan was Mrs. Van Alystyne's brother, George Shelton. The bride wore a handsome travelling costume of blue. The newly married couple left ira- mediately following tn ceremony on an automobile trip and they will be "at home after September 1, at the groom residence, 944 Fairfield avenue. MT. Rusling is head of the firm of Wilson and RusIing and his bride is prominent in PA. R. circles having for the past two years been corre- spending secretary of the Mary Si1li- man chapter, of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
VANUTELLI, OLDEST OF CARDINALS, DEAD

Rome. Aug. 19-CardinaI Serafina vannutelli. dean of the sacred col 1ege, is dead at the age of 81.
 Cardinal Vannutelli was one of the most influential of those members of the sacred college eligible to the pap acy. He was one of the six cardinal bishops who take their title from the suburban sees of Rome. He was bishop of Porto. Santa Rufina. He was created a cardinal by Pope Leo XIII in 1881. His early education was obtained in the seminary of Genza- ano, and he received degrees in phil osophy and theology in the Caprinica college in Rome.
 After teaching theology in the pom tificaI seminary he embarked on a di- pIomatic career and was successively secretary to the papaI nuncio in Ba- varia, apostolic delegate to Ecuador and Peru and nuncio in Brussels and Vienna.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
BRAY GOES TO BRING
 BACK ALLEGED THTEF

Detective 9JanI1es ISesG'9 Bray went to Stamford to-day to make. arrange ments for extradition papers for Elli- son strout. alleged to have burglar ized the offices of the Voltax Varnish company, the F. H. Hannon Supply O., and other offices on Barnum avenue, near Hospital HiIls late in June of the present year.
 Strout escaped the clutches of the local authorities and went to Port chester, N. r., where he was arrested on a charge of petty theft and sen fenced to 60 days. With the granting of the extradition papers by the Gov ernor of New York state and the ex- piration of his 60 days sentence he will be taken back to this city and ar- raigned on the charge of burglary before the local City court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
JITNEY DRIVERS'
 UNION TO PROTECT
 TRAVELLING PUBLIC
Many New Members Admit ted At Large Meeting in
 Midnight Hour.

At meeting of the Jitney Bus Driv- CTS union, held at 12:30 o'clock this morning in Central Labor Union hall at 1119 Broad street, 40 candidates were initiated and 37 applications for membership were received. The lat ter will be acted upon at the meeting to be held tomorrow night.
 The union has inserted a clause in the bylaws of their organization bar ring all reckless drivers from gaining or holding menbership. It is the in tention of the union to protect the public as we'll as ,benef1ttTng them selves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
Newtown Youth In Path of Automobile
 Painfully Injured
Especial to The Farner.)

Sandy Hook, Conn.,, Aug. 19.-Jas. the thirteen-y ear-o1d son of Ar5a Whitlock was knocked down and run over at Sandy Hook Center last even ing byAan automobile owned and driv- en sby Robert Wheeler: Two wheels passed over the boys legs but he es- capped with only few bruises.
 The boy was walking home with his father, when the auto, overriding them, sounded warning. The lad became confused and stepped direct ly in the path of the machine. He was taken to the office of Dr. w. H. Kiernan, where his injuries were dressed, He was resting comfortably to-day. No blame is attached to MT. Wheeler, as he was driving slowly at the time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Aug. 19-For Ase=s4New Haven and vicinity: Gen. erally fair weather tonight and Friday.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight and Friday; moderate northwest winds.
 Cool, pleasant weather con- tinues in the northern districts east of the Rocky Mountains The southern storm is moving slowly northward and is now cen traI in the southwestern portion of Arkansas. It is causing heavy local showers from Texas 1lOrtheastward to Illinois. Fort Smith, Ark, reports 3.92 inches E of rain during the last 24 hours. 9a8 Heavy showers were also report sH8 ed from the South Atlantic sz6 coast.
 Conditions favor for this vii cinity generally fair weather with slowly rising temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY
Bed Bugs fin the Bed

drive away your roomers and keep your friends from staying over night. They rather leave and say noth- ing, it is courtesy, but is not forgotten.
 CYRUS, PRESTO KILLER will kill the bugs and. rid the
 ouse of the pest, 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
Warner Employees
 Thank Eagles For
 Their Cooperation

At a, conference of the committee of Warner, Bros. Go. employees, this morning, following the amicable ad- justmen of the differences that preci- pitated the recent strike. g vote of thanks was adopted unanimously. to the Bridgeport zAeEieEof sEaEless for the cooperation of tlaes aeEte~ inF the recent labor troubles.
 The Eagles gave the use of their large and well appointed hall, with out charge, for the several meetings of the, thousands of women workers. The committee voiced the apprecia- tion of the entire working force fu their vote registered this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
MEYERs-sPENCER

Miss Ada Spencer of Gainesville, Pa, and MT. Raymond s. Meyers were married at the home of the groom S mother, Mrs. Pauline Mcintyre, 235 Beechwood avenue, yesterday noon. Rev. Ernest F. Weise, pastor of Grace M E. church performed the cere- mony The groom is a, commercial traveller for the A. c. Dutton Lumber Go, of Springfield, Mass. After a wedding trip to Atlantic City. N. J., MT. and Mrs. Meyers will return to this city to reside at 4S- Vine street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
sATCHELL-IRVING

Miss Margaret M. Irving of Harbor- side drive, Milford, and MT. Henry w. H. Satchel1, a former resident Of the same town, who for a year has been living in Waterbury, were mar ried Tuesday evening at the. home of the bride. Rev. Clarence Reidenbach pastor of Plymouth church performed the cerena ony in the presence of a few intimate friends of the young couple. MT. and Mrs. SatcheH will reside in Milford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
General Munitions
 Strike Not In Line
 With I. A. M. Policy

Washington. Aug. 19-When the ex- ecutiVe board of the International Board of Machinists meet in continua- ton of it's session here today, J. J. keppler, vice president of the organ ization, was on hand ready to urge his proposal for national strike in muni- ton plants of the country to enforce the eight hour day, despite the boards s action yesterday in repudiating the proposal. The board, however, decided to conduct general campaign for shorter work day in all shops.
 w. H. Johnson, international presi- dent, who was authorized to disavow the strike project, said that an inter view attributed to Kepp1er declaring that he would urge a strike was un- authorized by the association and was at variance with it's policy. . We have not declared for a, general strike MT. Jonhhston added. t'In fact, we will use every means to pre- vent such development
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
SHIP BOUND TO U. s.
 RESCUES SAILORS OF
 TORPEDOED STEAMER

New York, Aug. 19-Officers of the steamer Cressington Court, which ar rived today from Plymouth and Hayre, Reported that on Aug 2 they picked up ships boat. containing IS of the crew of the British steamer Costello, which had been torpedoed and sunk by German submarine. The Costel1o's men were later trans ferred to the Dutch tanker La Cam pine, en route to Rotterdam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
Win Rally At
 Savfn Rock Saturday

Department Commander William H. Hart of this city. with a large mum Der of other members of Franklin Bartlett camp will attend the annual meeting. of the Past Commanders as sociation of the Sons of Veterans to be held at. Savin Rock on Saturday A shore dinner will be served at the Colonnade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
TURKS TAX FOREIGNERS

Rome, Aug. 19-Despatches from D'Italia and the Tribuna, declare that the Turkish authorities in addition to prohibiting, the departure of Italians from Smyrha have levied a heavy war tax which foreigners never before been required to pay and which many Italians in Smyrna, being almost des- titute, are quite unable to pay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
SITUATION
 SERIOUS, THEY REPORT

New York, Aug. 19-The, Dutch steamer Prins der NederIanden, the first vessel to sail for New Y orI5 from Haiti since the revolt there, arrived here today. Passengers said the sit uatfon in Haiti was -extr ely serious until the American marines arrived add restored general order
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
GIRL STRIKERS HUSTLE MEN
 FROM HALL WHEN THEY HEAR
 CHARGE OF DOUBLE CROSSING

lore Than Three Thousand Are Enrolled in Union Or ganized to Support Agreement Made With D. H. Warner-Mrs. scully, Organizer, Counsels Girls To Guard Rights Carefully And to Live Up Strictly To Their Agreement-Gir Return to Work Today and General Good Feeling Prevails
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
Kirk Co. Gets Contract
 For Fresh Air Nursery

The William P. Kirk Co., will re- cefve the contracts for the plumbing, heating and carpenter work that is to make the Bridgeport Fresh Air Nursery in Fairfield habitabIe in the winter The bid of the company was S1,2OS. Other bids included: Scanlon Go, $1,275. rock excavation extra; Brady Brothers, $1,4OO. rock excava- ton extra; Fitzgerald company s1,- 26o; c. s. Flames and Go. $1.s0O, rock excavation extra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
Fort Sheridan Encampment
 For Civilians Next Month

Chicago, Aug 19-The United States civil military encampment at Fort Sheridan will open on September IS and continue for month, it was announced today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
Excess Regular Business From
 Princioal Stations

.
 In addition to the above there were I'll full fare tickets sold on the steam CT Chester W. Chapin, 1,957 full fare tickets for the steamer Richard Peck, and 226 full fare tickets on the steam CT Block Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19

Practically all the employees of the Potter & tJonhson Machine Co. plant at Paywtucket, R. T., went on strike for shorter hours and more pay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19

While trying to shoot the Wells falls near Lambertvi1le, N. J., the Rev Harry Mediocre of Philadelphia was drowned when his canoe was upset