davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21

sisbn uub $3.50 in erlsSisung ouer
forbtruugen az dt5epiiren.
Jobn Mdboneb Iirtnstt auf
@runb dnatbIi9 rahldHiser dr5tlih<r
Bebonblnna cine Eluse iiber $4,000
o<asn Or. M[un RamIep, 10 Weji 7.
gtraBe, an. CT fiibrt an, baB q am
13. Sanuar 1914 sins 0erIebung am
aopfs erIttt unb i'm Gta6tbofpital
tsmpordr perbunben tpurbe, sporduf sr
iid mad 6dufs besab. 9lm nd3hsn
1ase lei Or. Rdmitp gu ibm esrrfen
iporben unp babe ibn iisbtn 5ase lang
bebanosIt, obns ihm i,bod gu belfen.
Rad Derlauf bieier 3eit babe ber
g.rildsts i'm i'm Sid gelaffen unb cr
mubtt, ba iid fein 3uftanS infolse Der
|austblid nahldiiiseH 9ebanblung ptr.
iflimmerts, iid mad benz Gutcn Ga.
|anariter Sofpitul beeebsn, aus bem er
Ierit mad Wsrlnuf Don IA Woden snis
laiIen tperben fcnnte.
RoHlab, ga den.
Sarrb Brudmdnn 1T seIiamentss
Dollitredsr DON Sulia Gtrifer; perIos
nalitn $4,000, Grunbeissntbum
1880.
Der ptrf5nlids gla6lab Der Wurp
lS. 5udr betrdst $11,238.33; b<rie.
Iniss bss Sobn Musasr fr. $609.25;
lberienigs bts Joitpb 3. ellis $730.
Dm. @aeft isBt f.ine Gattin 9i.
Sette Gaefs sar 5eitamentsDoaftrtd,s
rim unb unipsriaIerbin sin.
paulins Grnit III NahlabperpaIte.
rim Don Sulius Grnit; grunbsiesns
Itbum $4,000.
qluf 9etrtikn Der 6. Crane 60.
puro. 2oiisn grumbad aIs Rsceibtr
liiir bic Qutsn Gin transfer ano
Rissing Co.. Wm. 5sntOu 8sfBsr.
.rnnnnt unb RHsn aaution aui $4,000
ansefeBt.
0trf d. IL eOsn.s.
Die Suprems 6. II. 3. 60. srlansts
Isin llribeiI iibsr $lSO0.63 segsn 5obn
Wtlib; 3. $. 8unpa & 60. Elm iol,
DIS iibsr $280.l7 sessn bic SOuls
electric Co.; SOiepb 9iti Elm iOl6ss
Iiibtr 800 sss,n gli3abstb ausr3e;
Sdrab 3. Dpusldb sin foI6ss iibsl
$1,000 segen 2. DOusldB.
Die Jtberal Sign Spit.m 60. bai
eiHs 5oroeruns iibr S2750 ssssn BIZ
Dbits Star 2aunorb aub Ulanu
Ifatturing 60. einss.Iast.
CD. 3. psierS, Rscsipsr Der @ictol
lSbirt Co., kridtsts. oaB bic DON Jpn
besuia4tetsn Goroerunssn ssssn BIZ
5irma ii4 aHf $14.279.49 b.!auisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21
Go @ebMrtem.
q ma ben.

Jb " ~ y 7 Hs
Dan. uub Gina metculf, 615 Meit
9. Strubs.
Sugb unb GIenora Smitb, 1905
gebar Npenue.
Diaiam unb Marp Bauer, 1922
@aftern 4penue.
Wlorris unD MauD Mcgrigot, 376S
mt. @ernpn ape. (3tpiainge, anafe
uno MGbteu.
gtobert uno CLARA ct. CLAIR, 1917
Wain StraBe.
Mld b den.
4ntbonb unb 6eIen poertners 2245
s5lorencs 4penue.
Gilbert unb Wargurstbd 5renarp,
2484 Sesear Qpe.
5enrp uub @Itelld 9anpon, 131
@apns ape.
SOispb unb Gaa RpFsIot, 2315 Cfr
6ia 4ps.
5rant unb CLARA aaBIer, 1923
Raoe StroBe.
Samss unO Sarriet 6pIep, 123
Wfalpin qlucs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21
Gbs.GrlaubuiRiaeine.

]5rant :. MOrris. SO, 70 90. Z.
}Str.
(Stsaa T. ReiDp, "a, 3e41 @Dana
ton 9lpe.
}Samss s. Downis, 81, SamiItOn, 9.
lRaHel 9u3bes, 33. Dunlap, 8,
(asiter gort, 80, 722 glart Str.
lgtbsa Sppler, 33 pit Sycamore
Ctr.
(pbilip Sbssrs, 4S, qittsbureb. ga.
lMasgie Ssffsrs, 43, ] GarreI Str.
|@iaiam @eper, q, 22e Suut Ctr.
lglIa Carroll, 19, 315 Woobpcro
Ctr.
labpmas 9. gurbsu, 26, 266 @Orth
}Gtr.
igIan6e @olfinssr. %, AT 9Ose
Str.
ISarrp 81. 9aDiO. 21, APO GaIf.ta
}9lpe.
lauma Dan, 18, APO Gaitsrn aos.
lSsrman !. Oridsrt, 90, 42e 20. Z.
! {Str.
ieend auarr. %. 429 80. Z. Sir.
|Wiuiam 3. Burger. 81. 134 GIbtr
}Str.
lMamis alIbreat. 19, 445 SaptpU
Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21

,3nm geiten Der s),iislieSer bes Gent.
i&en GuismbIes am nddJiseH
Sreitas.

slm fpuunenben syreitag 3adHit.
taa fulhet i'm empire. @anoelbiloer.
f1edter rn Der gine. oberhaIb Der 10.
etrubc, cine MISUNDERSTANDING 3,iill
g,dten Der @itsIieoer ces ]ieiigen
Daitiden gnicnibIes iiatt. Die ger-
anitulterinnen iino cine an6abl Dr.
men Der eriten hieiigen oeiltihen @s.
iellIhnftstreiie, bic iih Der Soffnirng
hinaebgn, ourd) oieie @oriteuung cine
nnIcbuiif,e Siinime erSielsn 81 Ton.
rien lpeIde cine bod,wilfprrmeue
riralt5ieIIe &iIfe fir Die befnnntlid,
iidt gernoe aiIi Roien eebetteieu wsit-
aIieber bes bieiigeri TcuHten Gbeu.
fers jrin miro.
Tns gbenter iit oen geranndfterin.
iieu rou ben giaeniIJinncrn in Der lie.
benspiirbiaiteH 8eiie fOIienfrei fin
Hreitdg Nddnniitng fonrinerlber @od,c
SIR gerfiigiiue eeiieIlt lporoen inib Die
Soften Der linterbaItlrng iuerben Die
Dnnen imb Serren bonn Geiltid,en
gnirnible felbit trngen nIsb eiH l,cd''
Invertebrates yrcsrnHim 3nr GurG-
iiibrHng brinseH.
Ger GintrittspreiS III iebr niebrig.
aamIidl ouf 25 Gents pro gerIon aIi'
asiebt unb ben gsertrieb Der glnInB'
farteu bnben IN ber Iiebeuspiiroigjtsr
ilnb irIbitloieiten Meiie be @ernn
iialtsrinneH pss!0uIi@ iibeFuoHimsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21
Netail Mferfbants.
Sas Separtement Der SaHoelsfam.
mer poa5iebt ieiHe Ersani'
iatiun.

Der neue 8erpaltunssratb pes Hes
tail Wer6ants' Departments Der
9anbelstammsr bat ii9 seitern Rahz
mittag burh Babl Der folseuben Be
amten Orsaniiirt. 9(uoreas 6. gurte
barot prGiioent; 5. g. Orr uHb 6.
q. 9rpots, 9i3eprGiioenten; $. Ser
topi6, SetrstGr uub 9eitdftsfiihrer.
gu gOriiBsrn Der itdnoisen @ass
IhiiiIe purosn ernannt: ). y. Orr,
8oritabt6abnsn; u. q. gtiit. GeisBs
uno SsisBgsbuns; 6, o. groots, 8rss
bit Rating Bureau; 5. 6. Meelain,
MitslieoI6aIt; Cute W. Smith
Strabenpsr6sferungeH in Der unterer
Stabt. Die 9snanntsu tueroen 81;
reip. &usiaiiiIs aus Witglieoern pel
6anpeIstammer, bic benz Departemei'
anse60rsn, suIummsniesen,
Die rationale Sanbslstammer ball
am g.. 4. uHb 5. 5sbruur i'm gfeir
WiGarD SOtsl in WaibiHston ibr'
,Sabrespsriammlung ab. prdiioent
3. 6. pofpsll, Don Der lotalen pan
oelstammsr, srnanuts als Dalegater
oerielben pie Serren ). q. Sdmio'
lapp, Z. s. gopsll. 80, 6. @ultiHs
0eorss gu6ta,. Malter 5. @i4sar
Dalter u. Draper, SobH 8. allsu
0eorse R. Bald. R. :. 9onbOn uni
O. SO. WallDr.
Die Butt Soiui gleitdble GuIDsr
60. III nit sinsm 2lttientapital Dol
$50,0 intorporirt poreeH. u
Ja6rit tpirb CUR 3eit an Der Rsso'
Strabs eingeridtet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21
asaaen 1iatsaie. Sereim.
1ie SabrssssriammlnHs sHtbiat anfs
Rene itin iesensreiAes Birfen.

Der Grauen, unb Junsfrausnpsrs
Elm bss UsutId<n DiatouiHsus6ofpi
tails fam gsftsrn glahmittcg TN
Sdulfaal Der 60. prot. pbiIippus
ssir&e aur Jobrssperiammluus su'
fdmnisn, bis fi1 zines dusee5eidnsssn
Dsfufs ju erfrtusn bate. Die porgst
ltsien Henmtenberi9ts, fpeI4e tn bsm
5dbresbxriHt bss 9auptptrtins e..
ideinen tperbtn, lisbsn srfeheu, bdb
ber Jrauenrersin pisber Elm erfcIgs
rei1ss Sabr bintsr fia unb !iir bic
DiutpniiisndnhdIt tpiebsr In btrpors
ragsncer @eis seipirfi unb gtforgt
bat. Dem Ddmsnprsin lisgt Der
arobe 6ousbdit pb unb bd sibt % bos
adn5e Jabr binburd pisI 5u fbun uHp
,u b<ratbsn.
yaiior Or. d g. Dorm srSffn.is
bic DerIammlung nit Gebtt uno
burd, Utrlsien sinss Shriftabf Aniits
uub sHtboi ben Damtu ndHn TN glas
men ieinsr Gemsinbs Elm ber5li9es
Diusomm. FRAU Jobn Dorneiie Sr.
aob srfnDpfsnbe auBiunft iibsr be
Hinanssu. Dis aoiitn bes 6aasbals
tee bes 6oipitals ftelten iiA I'm Jchs
rs auf 1,244.85. Der aassmsins
s,erein bat su cieien Soften $9i2s
beiaeitcuert uno Die GaHen laber
ourd, geitsIieosbeitrdse NIB geran
itdItllng pom anffeefrdnBdeH $22S6.
0S aufgebraft. Ia Sns Snbr mn
nit einem 8eitnno DON $3.19 begcit
nen piiroe, belieien iidD be @efanunt
(sinnabmen auf $11,36i.0S imo oi'
@ejammtausgabeii aiif $11,244.8s
uno in Der 9aiie befinSen I'D
$f16.23.
Tie Grg1n5luagsipabl bes DetpoI
tiugsratbes erttfieI mif bic Grauci
ger. Eeder, wsarie 9iefnleier, 3
GisIein. gra Seiholla g,innie Bon
oenbrrg. Sriha Stolle, gIeonore Cue
de imS ssrduIeiu @oie Teieirbed. &c
neue geripaIt,ngsratb tpiro iiG Il
Der ndditen regeIndBigen Situri
orgdniiiren.
elIs reue @itgIie6er witrSeH &c
tponnen: ssra,i 90. Mesger, iyrul
gam. Greriing, srau Jreoerid s
s3rdmer. Truu BaIter 9einburoi
ssran Senrp 8ruemer. Jrau RmiliH
Ssnrder, Grdii Sopbia 2uenebrini
sSrau Robert @raefe, JraM ebdrle
arued, SRI. @epl imb 5rI. Z. aeit.
9tadybem bic @efhdfte GrIebislIn
aefunSen batten iesteu iid bic 90
men dls 0dits bts GrausnDrsinl
Der pbiIippus Gemeinbe 5n Gnfie
unD auden nieSer. auBeroem fan
ein ainnenperiauf itatt unb bic Gin
finite bes 9ades ipnnbertsn in u
adifs bes DifoniHenpsreins.
Die 1ssabresDerimnmlirrts oes u
Qrct. Tiafoniiienbaiifes finot al
Scnntag 9sadpnittns, 81. ssamiar. |
Der grr. Briioerfirfe on Clinton nm
gnumiller GtraBe itntt. Bel oieie
DeIegenbei erfoIat bic goriieIlnn
unb Ginfiibrins oes relieu Snperit
fen6enten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21
gSereitrltc 5ludt.

Die Cetettips Nsesnsr unb
SlDeenep lpoaten al ser 8. mo Sine
StraBe eine nero1htige Berioft felt
nebmen, iuo fnBte @egeuer ben
Burden am &odfragen. 4losGidl
ihIiipfte Der @arm aus ietliellt
93od, lm feline 1Iudt beruerfiieaieen
au fOuneu. Gin 8aiiant bradte Den
Burden gu 8aa, noourd es moggiCb
mar, oeRielben IN Sott abSiliiibren.
Ter geroddtise, in oeiien @eiis 5lpci
'gfafidliIiiel, elm Giamnntriug ilno
anbsre Diamant S6muditiide GEE
iunoeu pliroeu, CAB ieinen gtamelt
aIs Soc. Sling, 25 Sabre ali, anA
SoIe0o ON.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21

Deod, ser 8ufifen,us, bic i'm baiiss
Iidj bes Heiufs Ipspeit eefncd]t NOR.
ben tiuo, reHnen bic G0men auper-
fi&tIid, ouf Elm oiisber5auites &diis
irnS einen nnIebEIi4eu finarpielal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21
Gineinnnti eieberErans.

Das lIntsrbaituHss apmmitiee
bss aisbsrtran5 bat cine gIbsH6nntas
baltuns nsbit 3anatrdn5dsH drrrns
eirt unb stpar fir 9onnsritas. ben
%. Sdnuar, in WisiosIs 5aIIe. Us
ipirS tpis tmmsr oemiitbgih uub frSBs
LID bsrgsbsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21

Der 95onlpion DsorOprOBeb iinoei
am %. 5ebriinr itatt. = llnbe.
ariineete sdeiSunss alase abss.
wieien. = 9eue gd,eibungsfdne
edabeneriasflasen. - WaG'
Iab gafen. = geritieoenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21
Die eie6eSga6en.
Die SiIisssisaidaft nisnmt bas GAM
meIpsrt NIT srHsutsn ardften
wiebsr ami.

metmert mu erueuten SrnIteh
ipieber auf.
.Dur6 9eutidIanb s.bt bic .srobs
3obisnilas.,
gu bisl bss 5elbsn6luts 1T ihon ess
floftH,
unb peitsr rolIt bas Hab Der grdulsn
9age.
1p6 bi. 10 treu uub tiibn ibr glut
b.rscien,
Sic faHlpiten itoI8 fir Die ge'
rsdte Sa6e,
lin ibrs Hamsn itrablt elm sip'ses
ai6t,
Goit fesns. 5Ob unb Dunben, uno sr
ipridt:
.wssin 1T bic gahs!"
5sIb.nmutbis unb nit bsinabs
decentralization austaur tdmpfsn
unfsr. griibsr nnb GiammeagenoHen.
bic bsutiden unb bic 0iterrei6iidsn
srupp,n nun idon felt fiinf MOnatsn,
bon ben @osf.H in eIiab eotbrins
gen Bis sur Me.r,atiiits in ROrbfrants
reid, unb tpi.bsrum pou ben &arpas
tbsn unb Ruifiid polen biz 5ur
aubtrit,n Gpib, IN Siipreub.n, uno
nod iIunsr boGen bic perbiinoet.n
Dsutiten unb CtItsrrsiaer allen III
rem 5sinbsn esssniibsr iissr.i6 bas
ISelb bebaupt,t. Gin GROCER asinis
sunssprO3.b burd3rs Ddbrsnb Oss
aries.s bic bsibtn mdttissn @oltsr
DsutIhlanbs uno Ssit.rrsid linz
oarns. b.nn all,r parteibubsr llnb
uuf.Iissr 3piji Der sin5slnsn NaiionsH
| III fir immer psriHpuneeu. uuo in
porber ME astrdumier ginbeit untsrs
itiis.n re nun NIT jsber Safer, nit ise
b.m Wldnne, uno NIT allsm. mas ne
baben, R.sisruns unb Sser. sic ba1
ben gertrauen in Elm giitiges @eidif,
bas linen ben Sisg perlei6n ipirb,
unb Il. fins bsr.ii, .rft bann bas III
nm aufs.snuns.ns Sdtpsrt ipisOer in
bic S6eib. su fisdsn, ipenn iis stnsn
sbrsnbpIsu unb bausrnbeu 5risbsn ers
iGmpfsH .5unsu, nidtsbsr. 5srns
bon BEN g6Ia4tsetpiibIe tdmpfsn mir
audi BIER isb.u Gag. In G.buntsn, an
&r gsits unf.r,r tupfsren griibsr uno
tpiinf6eu linen, bi. iia s.ssn adi
: ,einbe unb ssssn bsrsn INNER tbdiI'
usn @nleumbuns b.bauPtsn, aus gan
. sem Ssrsen erfols unD Siss. uHo
hi. leudtsn b,II bic ausen oil unisrtt
|, beatIftn unS Sferr.iGiiasn Wsitbiir'
a,r, p.nn bi. b.uiiheH 3.itunssn
sinu nsusu Siss Der Osrbilnbstsn
strsii,rdft. bsrtiinbeu! 81. aae ie'
! ben bGnR NIT Jrsubs ben sns ndber
.. rider. on Dem 0ermuniu unb auitria
. ben fyri.b.u bitti,rsn unb hibe. mdds
, tia bur6 ibr. GriuIs, s.itdrtt, ibrsr
; ,bl.u aulturmifiion iid pisbsr ptbs
men t6nnen.
gpd inSipiIdsn berri6t tn ben
BON ari.s. burd5os.H.n adnSsru
J nod arob. Rotb, unb isbnii6ia
Idaut man aud Su uus, ben
: 9eutI6 amtritansrE um
; Silf., bsriib.r. mun6r pIas an
! b.imiideu SsrS. IL lesr, anb mand'
/, ;yamili., bi. ibr geitss iiirs tbsur'
gai.rlanb 6srsab. Hagt am 6ung.r'
; tu6s. BOD III bus faSue uHS sSl'
T 9i.I, bas fS bi, Deuti6s uns
( O.R.rrsidii6s DE liusariia d
SiIfgstieliaaft It ssisbt bat
!, lpsniait.ns $4,000 fir bi. &risss
). notbl,io.nbsn suiommsnSubrinsen
b nod lang. uiat srrsi4t.
Saber .rs,bt biermit pieSsrum etT
briRs,nS.r elpsli an ans sbslssiinnt
0,uti6 Qlm.ritansr raid gu b.lfsi
> unb frtimHthis su g.bsn, 70 lang, bi.
n f,r rieFa. unb uusehedsrli4e arisl
i,bsn Gag Ft.ts nsus Spfsr frrbsrt.
g,lber unS Gbefs FnO On nHier
b s6asmsiAn Srrn GerbarO SHtli'
mann, eiu gOIisbIatt, siHsuicHSsH.
7 lieber bie einseIaufeneu eeIhe
II wirb in oeu SpaIten Der bciltite
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
s.Cooney" Sticks To Winton Even In
 His Official Life

 Cooney." nickname given to Clarence E. Winton, assistant town clerk years asp has stuck to him until since his entry into public life many persons believe that some part of his name must be "Cooney.'' Today Mr. Winton as public official, received a handsome copy of the Register and Manual of Connecticut bound in red morroco and stimped in gilt letters on the cover, Cooney Wilton.
 Years ago. when MT. Winton was a boyNand that's some years too=he was much interested in baseball There was a baseball pitched of national fame named Cooney whom MT. Win ton much admired. He talked so much about this pitcher and tried so hard to initiate his curves in the games around the sand lots that his boy playmates dubbed him 'tCooney'' and the name stuck.
 The other day a man came into the town clerks office and after trans acting some business with Town Clerk Schultz he turned to Mir. Winton and said: How do you do MT. Cooney? :? How is your brother Ben ?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
Building and Loan Associations of the
 Country Prosperous

According to the secretary's annual report to the United States League of Local B. & L. Associations held at San Francisco, July 27. the building and loan associations of the United States increased their assets a little over one hundred million dollars dur ing 1914, marking a growth of SIP per cent over the previous year. Con- sidering the fact that this period in tcIEded six months of the great war in Europe, during which time there also existed in this country an industrial depression more or less severe, this showing speaks volumes for the thrift and saving habits of the wage-earning classes of our citizens, who are chief patrons of these institutions.
 The hard times apparently have stimulated an enforced economy, have required d reduction of unnecessary expenses, which in times of great prosperity are usually on the increase. and have brought home to the peo- pie the necessity of conserving their resources. As a result they are saw ing as much or more in proportion than they did during more prosperous periods.
 There are now in the United States 6,612 Building and loan associations, with a membership of 3,105, 433, and assets aggregatiqg $1,557, 34o,o36. This is an increase over last year of 183 as- sociations, 267, o02 members and $1 108,- 86O, ,397 in assets. The average amount due each member is S437.36 as against S44o.16 the amount shown last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
Official
 VIEWS OF w ar
FRENCH

Paris. Aug. 2-The French war of flee this afternoon gave out a state ment on the progress of hostilities which reads as follows:
 stThe evening of AugustI1 and the night of August 1-2 were marked by various infantry encounters.
 f'In the Artois district, after hav- ing repuIsed several German attacks with hand grenades, we took posses sion of section of trench along the road between Ab1afn and Angres, to the north of the National Highway running between Bethune and Arras.
 ''In the vicinity of Couchez, the fir ing has been going on with hand grenades and bombs but it has brought no change on the front line either to one side or the other.
 Tn the Champagne district, along the front between Perthes and Beause- jour there was yesterday fighting with mines in which we had the ad- vantage.
 ..In the Argonne, not far from -Therese and in the vicinity of St. Hubert, the Germans after a spir- : ited fight in which bombs were used, made several attempts to launch at tacks but they were repulsed.
 'tOn the heights of the Mouse be- tween Les Eparges and the Calone trench, the enemy yesterday made three different attacks upon our posi- ton. Our artillery and our infantry fire succeeded in checking these at tacks.
 "Pont-A-M Mousson and the villages of Maidieres and Manocourt-Sur-S -Seille were bombarded yesterday from the air with incendiary sheIls.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
PARIS LOOKING FOR RATION OF
 AERIAL SHELLS

Paris, July 31.-Parisians are won dering why they receive no more vis- it's from German aeroplanes or zep- pelins. Both of these. types of air craft were looked for in retaliation for the Karlsruhe raid. Abbe Moreanx, director of the Bourges Observatory, gives some meteorological reasons for the abstentioh of zeppe1ins during warm weather.
 The first is the dirninuftion of the ascensional force of the balloon due to the expansion of the gas by heat and the necessity of reducing the volume inorder to avoid explosion. The bal last a, Zeppelin can GETTY varies zac1 cording to the type from a thousand pounds to a ton in normal weather. If the Zeppelin leaves Belgium, for in stance, on a. summer night when the tn thermometer registers 50 to so de- grees Fahrenheit carrying in bombs its full capacity of ballast it's aseen- siona1 force would be much weaker than in winter, and every rise of one degree of temperature would reduce it's bauast-carrying capacity 150 pounds. The conditions are more fa- vorabIe in the higher atmosphere, but the lower temperature there cannot restore the. xa1unne of gas it may have been necessary to release during the ascension to avoid explosion. Con SeQuently the ballast load must be in- significant or the balloon must fly at the height of under a thousand yards.
 Besides the temperature the Zeppe- lin has against it rain, lightning and wind. The region through which it would be obliged to pass is subject to heavy rains that no nleteorolgist in the world can forsee with certainty, and what indications may be given are unavailable to the Germans since the allies have ceased publishing weather forecasts. One-hfth of an inch of rainfall, Abbe AIoreaux points out, adds a ton to the weight of the big Zeppelin reducing it ascensional force to zero.
 The winds, though not so strong as in spring time, are generally contrary to the course the Zeppelin would be obliged to follow to reach Paris. Sta tistics compiled during a long period of study show out of 10000 observa- tions the wind was in the west or southwest 5000 times at this season. while it was in the north and east per atmosphere to which the Zeppelin would be ob1igedsto rise, violent whir1- winds may instantly follow perfect calm, in addition to constant changes of the wind current against which the Zeppelin would fndN it difficult to fight.
 Abbe Moreaux concludes that for one single successful attempt to reach Paris, the zeppe1ins must make many failures
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02

Washington Aug. 2--The Wesley an Mission in Port Au Prince was at lacked Saturday night by a mob at tempting to seize a man who had mur- dered a prisoner in jail and had been secreted there. Rear Admiral sCaper- ton reported the affair today but gave no details. The city is now being con trolled without difficulty
 The navy department issued this summary Of ts despatches:
 .sThe commander of the cruiser squadron, Rear Admiral Caperton. re- ports from Port Au Prnce that the city is being controlled without any difficulty While apparently every- thing is quiet and the Haytian soI- 7iers are said to be disarfning and turning in their arms to the naval authorities, it is believed that many arms are being retained secretly. The Haytfan soldiers apparently retain their organization, although without arms Daily inspections are made for. arms and whenever any are found they are taken and placed in charge of the United States forces.
 ssThe assembly Of citizens in any numbers during the night has been forbidden-
 During Saturday night the Wes- Ieyan Mission was mobbed. One of tla ae men wI1o had murdered a prisoner in jail was secreted in this mission.
 sThe prices Of provisions have greatly increased and the poorer class
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02

es are without food and many are suf- fer1ng greatly
 French marines were guarding to- day the French legation in Port au Prince, Hayti, from which building President GuiIlaume was taken by a mob and slain during the recent rev olution there.
 The landing of the marines from the cruiser Descartes was at the earnest request of the French minister and was with the consent of the United States government American marines have already been landed.
 Port Au Prince, Hayti, Aug. 2-The violent revoIu tionary activities of last week nave been followed by a political deadlock in the efforts of the Haytian congress to elect president in success sin to Guil1aume who was shot to death on the streets, of the capital.
 "A majority of the national assem- bly, desires to elect to the presidency M. Dartiguenave but these members are in sharp conflict with the revo1u- tionary committee, with disires for the election of Dr. Rosa1vo Bobo, leader of the successful revolution. The American marines on shore continue to disaf1n Haytian citizens
 The detachment of marines who came ash ore last might from the French cruiser Descartes is now in oc- cupation of the French legation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
 DEED 

] HURLE E-Ins this city, Sunday, Aug. 191 5 ohn Hurley.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 1519 Seavtew avenue on Wednesday. Aug 4th at g 30 a. m, and from St. Mary's church at g o'clock Burial
 L2B* Af AfUTiEsIEA DY--In this city, July 31, 1915, James Mu1ready-
 Eriends7are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par lors of Gallagher & Gallagher. 571 Fairfield avenue on Tuesday. Aug. 3rd at 8:30 a. n., and from St Charles church at g a. m. Inter ment at St. MlchaeEs cemetery. DUEFx-In this city. July s1, 1915. Thomas D. Duffy.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 402 MyrxIe avenue on Tuesday, Aug. 3, at ss80. a. m. and from Sacred Heart church at s q m. Internent St. MlchaeEs cemetery. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The annual convention of the Inter national Association of Display Men will begin today in New York. More than 1,50O are expected to attend.
 The American liner St. Louis, dock ed. in New York from Liverpool. No submarines were sighted.
 Germany has begun a systematic gathering of statistics concerning ex- isting supplies of copper in every shape.
 Phillip Kupferer, q. a boatman. was drowned in the East River. He fell from a. New Haven Railroad float.
 Thomas Carney. ernp1oye of the Standard Oil Co. at Bayonne, N. J., who was attacked by a crowd during the recent strike is dead as 8 result of his injuries.
 Loretta Boyle, 20 years old. pri- mary grade teacher in the Dobbs Fer ry public school, swam eight miles