davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
F. H. BIGGS QUITS SCHOOL.
7 BECOMES Weary ~ Delays At state
Institution.

NEwRrRGH. y. Y, July 19.-Franklln
II. Biggs. pioneer in the State work
for reformation of juvenile ~delinquents.
has resigned as superintendent of the
New York Training School at Yorktown
Heights TO accept a similar place at
the Thorn Hin School. near Pittsburg,
Pa. Mr.. Biggs was the first super
intendent at Industry. near Rochester,
ana the institution became such a sue
cess that 1t was decided to build "A sim
liar one in Westchester county.
Eight years an appropriation OF
$500, 600 was made and a tract OF more
than 1000 acres purchased near York
town Heights, Mr.. Riggs became the
superintendent of the new school.
Plans were prepared for adequate build
iRgs. but the contract was not awarded
and the money not being expended went
back to the treasury and was eappro-
priated with each succeeding year. II
was this year vetoed by Gov. Whitman.
Mr.. Biggs. firing OF delays, rendered
his resignation and got another place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
IMPORTER ACCUSED
IN PASSPORT FRAUD
Said to Have Aided Austrian to
Go to Germany on Amcri-
can Passport.

As the result OF an Investigation
which is being made by the Department
Of Justice of passports issued through
the State courts Harry Max Zelinka. an
importer of 4i0 Fourth avenue, was ar
rested yesterday in an alleged passport
plot. He was held in $500 bail.
Ielinka is charged with having aided
Alfred Bondy, an Austrian. to journey
safely TO Germany on an American pass
port.
Bondy, posing as Harold Green. a
naturalized American citizen. it is said.
applied to Herman w. Boyer. deputy
clerk of the New York State Supreme
Court, for a passport. Xelinka sworc
that he was q naturalized citizen.
Ielinka said yesterday that he had
known Bondy under the name of Green
for six years. He said the Austrian had
shown him a temporary consular %certif-
icate stating that Harold Green was "A
naturalized citizen.
In applying for his passport Bondy.
or Green, said he was born in Prague,
Bohemia, and became u citizen auto
matically October l.. 1873, when his
father took out naturalization papers
mere while he was still a minor. II.
said That he was an exporter of 1905
Marmion avenue, The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
GERMAN ARTILLERY
RAINS SHELLS ON
FRENCH AT SOUCHEZ
sixty Drop i'm Arras-Sharp
Attack on SOnvauX Posi-
ton Repulsed.
AEROPLANE DISABLED
BY MACHINE GUN FIRE
,o,ciai Cabie Despatch 10 TnE sux.

So,ciai Cabie Despatch 10 THE SuN.
PARIS, July l9.-The Germans made
A violent effort last night to regain some
Of the ground they have lost in the
neIghborhood Of Souchez. but were re-
pulsed. To-day they did not renew the
attack, but threw a great number Of
shells on the French positions In that
vicinity, sixty Of them dropping on the
town Of Arras.
Two very determined attacks were
made this az ernoon by the Germans
against the French positions on the
ridge south of SonvauN. on the Heights
Of the Meuse. Both attacks were COM
pletely repulsed. the Germans losing
very heavily.
The night ~communiaue was as fol-
lows:
In Artois there was a violent m
ronade near Souchez. without in
fantry attack. sixty shells we're
thrown into the town Of Arras.
In the Argonne fighting with hand
erenadss and bombs occurred.
On the Heights of the Meuse the
Germans his afternoon delivered two
violent attacks against our positions
on the ridge south OF Sonvaux. These
attacks were completely repulsed. The
Germans aftefWard DOmbarued our
trenches and delivered a series of
minor attacks. which we repulsed.
The German losses were considerable.
one of our a~eroplanes gave chase
10 a German a%eroplane. bringing 1t
down by machine fire. so that II
fell in flames within the German lines
near Scissors. Our artillery completed
It's destruction.
The afternoon communicate was al
follows:
In Belgium the enemy last night
bombarded with considerable violence
our trenches at st. Georges. as well
as the village and church OF Boz
esinghe.
In Artois the Germans toward mid
night made an attack west and SOUTH
west OF Souchez on a front OF 100
yards, but were repulsed.
In the Argonne a German attack
IN the region of 81. Hubert was driven
back. In Apremont encounters oc-
Cured with bombs and grenades,
without infantry action.
In Lorraine. at Nahof on the Seille
and on the southeast borders of the
Forrest of Parroy, some advance post
encounters were reported, wherein We
had the advantage.
The night a calm on the rest OF
the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
SAYS WEDDIGEN IS ALIVE.
German Submarine Com ma d e
ReuOrted to Re n Prisoner.

The assertion that Captain-Lieutenant
Otto Weddigen. the German submarine
commander. IL still alive was made here
sunday by II. Hauptmann Of Ill East
ll4th street in a statement to the NeD
Yorker Heroid and published in that
newspaper yesterday morning.
Mr.. Hauptmann arrived here on the
Nieuw Amsterdam after spending sew
eral months in Wildbad, Germany.
There. he asserted, he was told by a
relative of the Weddigen family that
while il was true that the submarine
r-2s was rammed and sur by an Eng
lish ship flying the Swedish flag We'd
digen and n member Of the crew were
savyd and taken to England as prison.
ss II was limited to W~eddigen's wife.
Hauptmann further stated, that she
should not mourn her husband as
dead because there were reasons to be-
lieve that he was in an English detention
camp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
CROWDS GREET NEW MINISTER,
Bnrzilni Has Enthuaias site Reccp-
ton on Return to Rome.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SrN.
ROME. July 1a,-The newly appointed
Cabinet Minister without portfolio. ST.
gnor Barzilai. returned from the front
with Premier Salandra to-day and was
accorded an enthusiastic welcome by a
great GROVE that marched to his home
with flags n bands.
Premier Salandra made a speech in
which he said that there are good pros.
poets that the Isonzo line OF the
Austrians would be conquered soon.
II is understood that the new Minis
ter's duties will be the organization Of
the lost provinces az they are redeemed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
CROWDS AT HAMBURG DERBY.
War Fails 10 Throw Ia mp r ON
Annual Racing Event.

HAMBURG, via London. July 19.-Han-
sls Pontresina. with Jockey Pluerchke
up, won the Deutsches Derby to-day.
the biggest sporting event OF the year
In Germany. The prize for the winner
was $4,000 marks s3l,250). Archi-
bald, an American jockey. riding Roi
Solell. finished a bad eleventh. although
heavily backed TO win. The track was
muddy, which put the favorites out of
commission at the start,
The Derby had more starters. twenty.
than in any year since 1902, and this in
spite Of the war. Haniel's Lifeguard.
hidden by Jockey Janek, won second
place, making two prizes for the same
stable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20

Special "Ib'e btsrGtcL 10 Tur ST..
PARIS. July l?-William Thtw has
written that his 9crrpltre was shot 10
ribbons while Il. was making an ohscr-
walton "Trip above the German lines re-
Gently. Apparently he Landed without
injury, as he adds that he is coming
here on a furlough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
HIGHER PAY FOR KRUPP's MEN.
officials Grant Portion of Demand
II Report.

LONDON. July 90 (Tuesday).-A des-
patch from Geneva reports that "A meet
ing was held yesterday between the ad-
ministration OF the krupp Works at
Essen and their workmcn to discuss the
demands OF the men for higher wages
Directly and indirectly about 100, 600
men are involved. Minor cases in which
machinery has been destroyed have been
reported.
The krupp officials are understood to
have granted "A portion of the demands
Of the employees which has brought
about a temporary peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
BELIEVE BATES's BODY FOUND.
Father. However, Doubts IdentiA-
cation Of Lusitn mia Victim.

LONDON. July l9.-Wesley Frost.
American Consul at Queenstown, has
telegraphed to London that a body sup
posed to be that of Lindon w. Bates.
,Jr.. of New York. who lost his life on
the Lusitania, has been washed ashore
on the coast OF Ireland.
\ gold watch and a gold cigarette
case marked with Mr.. Bates's mono
gram were found on the body.
Newton Il. Knox. a friend of Mr..
Bates, will take charge Of the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
DAWSON CONSULTS MORGAN.
" announcement Made - to Re-
suits Of European Trip.

A. who returned from Europe on Sun
say AFTER a conference with English
.nahciers regarding the arrangement oil
uea''s aud hotation of loans In this
"ahtfy, spent yesterday at Glen Cove
n consultation with Mr.. Morgan. He
10 not appear at the New York office,
other partners OF the Morgan firm
s,0uld not discuss. the results Of Mr.
's'ison's mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
VILLA S NACO.
'nrrnn,istns ignore I. =. Agree
mcnt aud capture border Town,

FL rAso, July l9.-The ncutralit,
agreement entered into by the villa and
Ctrrau2a commanders at the requ's 81 o..
Gen. Hugh scott, chief of Sta@ Of the
l'u!tcd States Army. with Respect TO
Naco. unrra was broken to-day when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20

OTTAWA, ont, July 1S-Two Amer.
can are included In las. nights .lsu.
atty list. They are Alfred T.. DIVER OF
New York. wounded and missing, and
Thomas Maxwell of Philadelphia.
Wounded and 4 priSouc! IL Durtnund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20

The greatest difficulty in the task
which President Wilson has meritori-
ously and voluntarily set himself prob
abiy will be the proposed understanding
with England as to the certain changes
in the tactics of maritime war pursued
mus far. True. the British Government
nrobobiy IL wise enough to take it's les
sons from the experiences the maritime
war has furnished up to date.
ITO Great Britain II will be as clear,
AZ Il is to US. hat Germany could never
eliminate her superior Weapon. the u
boat. That would be inhuman against
ourselves, and humanity Is the keynote
of President Wilson'S demands.
but II England should be as willing
AZ we are to end al ear to the Presi-
dent OF the United States a rearrange.
n,nt of the war zones on the seas might
we'll become debatable,
"If passenger ships should be provided
with special markings and with their
Governments guarantee that they are
not armed the commanders OF our u
boats certainly could respect and regard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
What Men
 Think

H
 The idea seems to have taken possession of men generally that in order for them 10 be dressed well, 1t requires lot of money This erroneous idea comes probably from reading clothing aslveg 5Sements in rSaaaazines au newspapers, and from looking fin clothing shop windows.
 It will shortly be possible for man in Bridgeport to dress just as well as a man in New York, and it need cost him only a little money. Heres the reason:
 There will be opened, about March IS, in Bridgeport, at 968 Main street, (opp. John St.), a P < Q. $1O-and-$15 Clothes Shop for Men. 1t is interesting 10 know that ..P. 6 O." stands for ssLowest in PRICE and Highest in QUALITY. z The sproprietors of the P. < Q. Shop make all their garments in their own sunlight shops in New York City. They are ex- perienced manufacturers, ex- cellent judges of fabric and tailoring, and are able to sell fine quality clothing at these remarkably low prices by req son of their direct from maker to-Nearer plan.
 The citizens of Bridgeport will undoubtedly welcome the advent of this very unique, but practical, clothes shop, which is one of chain of F. & Q. Shops already perrlane entity es- labIished in New York City, Worcester. Springfield, Lowell and Lawrence, Mass; Water bury, and Torrington Conn. i; Trenton, N. J Wilmington, Del. and other large cities
 A positive written GUAR AlNTE accompanies every F. & garment. which insures perfect satisfa actiOn, or money hack to 4he wearer.
 Mr. M. B. Erianger, an expert clothing man, has been app pointed nlanager of the shop. He will De assisted by capable salesznen who are we'll trained for civil service. Their many friends will welcome them in their positions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
INTERNATIONAL EGG
 LAYING CONTEST.

The records of the eighteenth week of the laying contest at storrs were most satisfactory The total yield for all pens amounted to B. 4545 eggs which is I 48 better than for the proceeding week and 214 eggs more than for the corresp pono1ng@ ll6. Week ss. tasss year, thus the yield for all pens was a little better than 49 per cent With the approach of spring and the al- most perfect condition of the birds it is believed that the production for the coming week will go well above 50 and perhaps as high as b5 per cent.
 The four top pens for the week were all separated by the very mar row margin of one egg. Barron's English Wyando ottes were first with a yield of 55 for the week. The Storrs Stations experimental pen of Rhode Island Reds followed this with a lay of 54 eggs. Branford Farms White Rocks from Groton, Conn, came next with a production Of 53, and pr. E. K Conrad's Light Sussex from Hackensack, N. j.. laid 52 eggs dur ing the week.
 -Four pens of fou- different va rietfes owned by four different breed- CTS from four different states sue ceeded in passing the 500 egg mark during the eighteenth week. These pens were CIark's Barred Rocks  horns from New York. Colonial Farms Rhode Island Reds from New Hampshire, and Barron's Wyandottes from England.
 A Buff Leghorn hen was reported last week as having laid oniy eggs. all Of which taken together weighed less than a standard two ounce egg Strangely enough this same hen laid only one egg during the last week and as before her product was only about one-fourth normal size. This hen cannot of course continue this performance without diHqualifying herself for the purpose of the com petition
 Numbers of inquiries are now be- ing received by the management of the contest for hatching eggs from the various pens. These cannot De supplied because there are no male birds in any of the pens on the con- petition plant, hence the eggs are infertile and therefore unsuitable for matching.
 The ten leading pens to date are as follows:
 Ed Cam Hoghton, near Preston, England, White Wyandottes, 667.
 Hillview Poultry Farm, St. AIbans, Vt, Rhode Island Reds, 621.
 Tom Barron Catforth, near Pres ton. England. White wyandottes, 554.
 Merit M. Clark, Brookfield Cen ter, Conn.,, Barred Rocks. 543.
 A. F. Robinson, Calverton, N. Y, White Leghorns, 52S.
 Colonial Farm, Temple, N. H., Rhode Island Reds, 5o6
 Frank L. Futile, Southboro. Mass. Barred Rocks, 496.
 Pinecrest Orchards. Groton. Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
LIVE STOCK HfARIkET

New York, March 11.-ordlnary te fairly prime steers sold at s7.z0 e ss.65 per 100 lbs; oxen at s6.75; bulls at ss.41 O S7.2o; 3 extra stable fed at si-9li cows at s3 O sse0; extra fat cows str $650 O S7. Dressed beef. 10 O lSe fer city dressed native sides.
 Common to prime vea1s sold at ss @ $12.5O per 100 lbs; culls. at $6 @ 7;7g year11ngs and barnyard calves at s4 @ s5.5e. City dressed veals, 15 Q l8ci country dressed, 13 Q 1sc
 Common to fairly good lambs sold at $9.25 O s1O per 100 lbs; culls at s7.5e cu1I sheep at $4 o S5. Dressed mutton, 10 O 13c per ID; dressed lambs at 14 e 1Sc; country dressed hothousc lanals, $7 O $s.5O per carcass.
 Heavy to light hogs at $7.55 O S765i roughs at s6.25 e s6.4o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
THE HABIT or CAM
 CEILING OEDIRs


 There are complaints in the trade papers about cancellations Of orders in some lines of business, Tt is sore subject in commercial circles at all times. In periods of quiet trade this feature. is likely to be particu- lar1y marked. Probably the war sit- uation has led to some cancellation. Three or four months ago when many orders were given for spring delivery great many people felt that the war would be over before this coming summer. Few persons take that view today.
 Among manufacturers and whole sale dealers, the habit of cancellins orders is one of the bugbears Of bus mess. Goods that are completed or under way and thus refused may be all out of style by another year. The seller may lose just as heavily as if the customer had taken them, and then gone into bankruptcy. This causes friction and dfscourag geDleut and so common is the habit that if must restrict business.
 From the view point Of q retailer a cancellation of q previous order is sometimes a necessity for very sal vation If so. a mistake must have been made at the start in too li5- eraI purchase from some persuasive salesman
 A large order for future delivery IS something that a merchant does well to ponder with great searchings pf heart. While the smooth agent ts talking, it may look very good. Af- ter the buyer has slept over it, he may have to argue very earnestly with his better Judgment to justify the porchase.
 Manufacturers say that some deal CTS will carry out a contract even at a loss to themselves and even if lt is not legally binding. Others cancel off hand, and order goods with the feeling that they can stop them any time, even if they are finiahed, and the manufacturer has to haul thsm back from the freight house While some cancellations are no doubt nee- essary, as a whole it is a trade abuse that tends to obstrnct. bnsiness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

As William Brennan chief of police of Stamford, counted witness stand events that occurred in her Mrs sobbed aloud the yesterday afternoon.
 since the inception of her in connection with Balous death that Mrs ngle emotions There sob Chief reeounted conversation he held with Mrs Angle. Mrs Angle pressed handker chief to eyes father Bondell, since the trial started tried comfort
 Mrs Angle cried softly minute Her fathers whispered cheering into Shortly reganed her smiled at her father
 story coursed down her pale checks but Mrs Angle did not cry the courtroom noticed was shaken night tragedy gruf penetrating words of the police officer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

was any such thing as intangible property. It was an invention of the theorists. Connecticut would be noth- ing but a very poor sheep farm if it were not for the industries. Massa- chusetts had stood the law, but it's men had gone to Michigan. Capital, taxation was defensible with rail- roads, which never expected to pay it's debts, but 1t was not with cor porations which were bound to pay it's debts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
BAD BREATH
Dentistry

1s very annoying and is generally caused by a disordered stomach CERTILAx, .eThe Certified Laxative g gets at the cause and removes it CERTIL1Ax acts gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action. clearing the blood and purifying the entire system They do all and more than CaIomeI and other harsh cathartics do with out any bad after effects. CERTIIzAX contains nothing Of a harmful or ha- bit forming nature; they are made af- . ter the favorite formula of a specialist of New York City and have been se- 1ected as the best by more than five hundred physicians in New York. who prescribe them regularly in their prac- tfce For sale at all drug stores, or sent direct on receipt of prtce-10c. 26c. 60c Certs Chemical Co. IT D. 24th St. New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
POINTS or INTEREST.

Radford B. smiths Saturday sale last week was a great success and those who attended were we'll satisfied with the bargains secured. This weeks s sale will be just as good and with many new things that have arrived during the Meek-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
THE PREr4EsT FAcm

and the most beautiful hands are of ten disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus P aEepoacy. AIS Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
Rhode Island Reds. 4e4

Rhode Island Reds, 494
 Merrythought Farm. Columbia Conn, Columbian Wyandottes, 4sO-
 Springda1e Poultry Farm, Durham. Conn, Rhode Island Reds, 479
 The leading Connecticut pens to date includes.
 Windsweep Farm. Bedding Ridge White Leghorns, 451
 Mrs. J. D Beck, Canaan, White Wyandottes, 414
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
THEY SEND ME TO PRISON?' CHIEF BRENNAN SAYS MRS. ANGLE
 ASKED HIM ON NIGHT OF TRAGEDY

Police Department Tells of Actions of Singer When Arrested after Death of BalIou-"Ths Is the Result of Drink" Angles Comment, Witness swears-He Called Nellie" and She Called Him ssRirs in Conversations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

The Eaazghtery eltp Hct19s CHncin- nati was destroyed by fire at Q loss of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

Gladys Montague, an actress out of work, shot and fatally injured herself while riding in taxicab on Broadway, New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

The Colorado House, on final read ing, passed three bills to abolish the Juvenile Court, and eliminate Judge Ben B. Lindsey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

Through Cardinal Gibbons. the Cath olic Association of America formally requested President Wilson to take steps to restore peace in Mexico
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
SOCIALIST LECTURE TOMORROW
Orator Secured by Local Society Well
 Known in Industrial World.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, local socialists will be given a rare treat in the lecture of Frank BOhn at the Scenic theater MT. Bohn will choose as his topic, The Whale Shark, or the Last Twenty Years in America This lecture should prove to be very interesting as well as instructive.
 Socialists of this city are batting themselves on the back and congratu- lating one another in securing MT. Bohn to deliver an address here. AL though not well known in this city, MT. Bonn is very prominent in the in dustrial circles of this country. He has received degrees in Ohio and Michigan universities and has acted as a lecturer in Columbia university in 1909 and 1910. At present he is associate editor of the New Review" and the International Socialist Re view.' During the famous Mover Hayward case he acted in the capac- ity of special investigator. A record breaking crowd is anticipated.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
HAVE PARENTS NIGHT.
Pleasant Affair Held at Smith school
 -C. \. Atwood Speaks.

large number were present at the parents night held at the Smith school last night. Charles R. At wood was the speaker of the even ing and his address on Africa" was appreciated by the audience. Illus trated lantern slides added greatly to his lecture.
 President M. Irving Jester of the Parents and Teachers association of the school opened the meeting with a few well chosen remarks welcoming the interested parents. Miss Mildred Anderson gave several well-rendered violin selections and was ably assisted on the piano by Miss Nettie Gamer dinger. Vocal selections by John Kiniry and instrumental selections by Harold Selander added to the musical entertainment. Refreshments and q social hour followed.