davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

rgine1 Rreis! @iner &reis UNI
ibm!" idrieen lie entaiift BON Ser
aluslidt a,,f einen 8ingtampf. Gs
tam nber nidt ba5u, oenn SSH Carl
ion NOR anidei1renb Ser u%eber5eu=
grlng, oaB linn oie cine Hrobe bon
@tepbon's Jdbigfeiten pol1fommen
geniige, unb obtpobl bebenb Dor CT
regung Beetle er iid) feinestpegs, Dem
sum gmpfange bereiten iungen Man<
ne entgegensutreten.
vMit &noben fGimpfe i6 niht,"
mei1,te er perahtlid, unnb a1Ber6em,
es gebt niht, er lit nun bod einmm
Tolp's Sobn, tpe,1n er a114 'rausge=
ldJmii1en tp,1roe." limb nit 6ieiem
Seitenbieb 5og er ab, gefolgt bon oen
Mnberen, bon 6enen mar1der I'M @or=
beigeben stepbon, Ser NIT rotbem
&opfe urb 5ornigem glife beiieite
itanb, frel1nblih 5unidte.
"@erben megen bes Sdlages nidt
idlefter bon Cir oenfen," b0rte er
iemanoen neben lif. vSuit 3einen
.ginitanb in 9einer @eiie ge5ablt
unb mar niht ih1eht. gin 6urd-
aus gegen 6ieies Sractiren. Mber
boit es eilig gebobt NIT Sem 9osge=
benz"
Ser Son mar nidt unfreunblid,
aber Stepbm tpar at aa1fgebradt,
TIM borauf 5u ahten: 10 beftig tpan6=
tie er iid) Inn, 6oB Moden5ie fat 5t=
riifproIlte.
vMatirIih sic miiiien u119 nod
fommen unb auf MIDI Iosbn1en!"
fubr er i'm m. uMh, elm nobler
Sport, niht tpobr? Slut mild los
bouen, mer11 id unten liege nn6 mir
nidi belfen fnnn! Sen Mrbererr ber-
5eib' id's, sic tpiilen es 1idt beiIer
u1r6 ih bob es getpiiiermaBen mir
ieIbit 5u5l1idreiben, aber @ie, melde
gntidnloig1tng boben Sic, Ser Sic
midi BON &inb a1f fen1en? 8as bob
|i6 Shnerr getban, boB Sic 10 SEN
9udIer geger1 mild berousfebren?"
Wit 6ieIen @orten febrte er ierem
SEN Riifen nnb tpar6te iih 51m Sofe
bir1o11s unb tpor melt pom Sdau=
pIabe bes Streites, ebe Der Merger
iiber sic Mnoeren Dem iiber i'm ielblt
pi9.
u0o loufe id nun tpie6er fort!
I1n6 moute 6oh 10 itarf un6 ent-
ihIoiien iein, un6 nun baIge ih MIDI
berum tpie elm Sdulbube. gin id
gnoe nidt sod Elm S9upddling?
l111o Mofen5ie babe ih MIR eine neue
@anbbabe gegen midi gegeben uno
iett but er crit redt @run6, boie auf
MIDI 5u iein."
Sssn Ser gininmfcit ieines Mrbeits=
aimmers unterbrah Wufen5ie mebr
als einmuI NIT einem trodenen
@iifer1r feline 8ereebnunger.
ul1r1o oen bdH Sobn fir 4arafter=
Los! Mir iheint, mir tbun 6em Bur
Iden unreht. Mber Dos lfebt felt,
NOR Elm famoier @ieb, SOS; batte. es
leIbit ni9t better gefonnt."
6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

siidbeine ioaen immer nit 5il5<
unnerlagen perieben iein. Mon fann
lie nit fIeinen Stiften befeitigen ODER
Die Jubb0oen un6 Sep-
pide merben auf biele @eiie geidont,
au1 fann Elm trafelnber Siib
m1f oieie @eiie ms @leidgetpidt ge-
braht tper6er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

c@eA~AA ~SS@ ~ &SAS wv
aufbalten.
eben fonnte.
SO NOR Ser G%onneritog pergan=
gen urrb als stephan abenbs in iei=
nem beiBen 9inter5immer iuby 5u
miioe I'M nod au56ugeben unb 5u
nieoergeoriH Inn etpas Mnberes
tbur gu tpoGen, als in Sic 5iniferniB
binous5ultorren, 90 frugte er ii4,
pie er mpbl I'M ltanoe iein mer6e,
@oden uno Monatc, ia Sabre bin-
burh ein ioldes 2eben 5u fiibren.
BUR rehten 3eit entiamn er lth zines
&atbes, Sen linn emit Dor longer 3eit
Elm Erieifer gegeben bottle. Ser bt=
tie linn nabegelegt, ct lone feline un=
ge0ul0 5iigeln unb feline Neigung,
BET iebem 3monge o6er bel Maem,
mos linn in bie Guere fam, iofort
au%f5ubrauien. u2ab Std ME 6ur9
jenen ihmd6liden @eoanfen ub-
idreden," botte er geiagt, r6aB SIR
sizes uuf Sic Gnuer nidt gelingen
merbe, neil es fir 5u Ionge 3et iein
foa. @e6erfe eber, baB es ie6esmal
MIR fir einen Sag lit. Se6erman
fann cine 2at einen Sag lang tra=
gen, iage Sir 6aber ie6en Morgen
lelbit un11r fir beute" un6 0u tDirit
finben, 6aB gu moratelang barm
tragen famnit, obne lie gu l61per ST
finben." Sc nor Elm gutter &atb ge=
melen, 6oppelt gut 1,nter 6en iebigen
umitdnben unb berebtigter als Do
mails, als er ibn in ieinen gering-
fiigigen M0tben befolgt bette, uno
10 fuBte er mieber Mutb.
Sd bube btes NIT offenen Mugen
Glf mild genommen unb iolte MIDI
iddmen, beute idon 10 entm1tbigt gu
lein. @s miro leidter iein, tpenn i6
einmoI orar gepobnt bin," iagte er
iif, tpem er oud nod ein menig Dor
oem n%ptbnenbigen Mbbdrt1ngspro=
5eIie 5uriidldyredte. Ser erite Sag
aber NOR iibertpunben.
@irf1i1 farb er bon Sag GIT Sag
fem Sos ertrdglider, iDenn er a1h
nidt umbin fonnte gu glal1ben, 6oB
@Iintod ihm ste bdrtelte unb Dor al
lem Sic ihm1bigffe Mrbeit I%bertrug.
Ml16 tpor er %feinestpegs Elm Mrbei=
ter, Sen mo1 lange i'm @intergrunDe
lfeben lieB unb er tpar entidloiien,
oem itrengen @erfmeiifer GIT bemei=
fen, baB er better es ols Die meilten
an6eren 5u leiiten imltarrbe tpare.
Gies fonnte ieboh erit sic 3eit be-
meiien, gegentp6rtig bing er nod BON
zines ieben @inf rno Stuff ab un6
6ieie, 6em geiipiele Tires Mnfubrers
folgeno, idenften linn nidts. st
NOR fnob, oIs en61id Der Smitog
fnm, 6erm Ser bradte tbm einen FOL
ben @11betag, mdbrenb er BEN Cont
tag unter ont Soften, fern bon Ser
Inn tuenig aniprehen6en nmgebune
BON Mrs. Menger's 9eim 5n Der=
bringen ge6odte.
Nad @dlnB Ser Grbeit trat er nit
SEN M1roeren Elm, ieinen 2obn GIT err
beben un6 begob ii9 bumit iofort in
Scr. Mafen5ie's guremu. Mad6em
er oiefen felt 9ienftog nidt geiebem,
ertpurtete' er einen ru1ben empfang;
5u Ieiner neberraidp1ng uber nabm
ser 0irector bas @elb entgegen un6
bGnbigte finn obre cine silbe fauen
gu loilen sic geitatigung aus, elm
|@dtpeige,1, oos empfinolider mirfte
oIs cine geiprodene @robbet.
MIs er Dem Musguge 5uidrih,
traf er nit oem @o1pttrupp Ser Mr-
better 5uiummen, unb mht in Stint
mu1rg, auf oeren spdBe ein5ugeben,
1rdt,te er urbemerft burd5uihliipfen,
als er iih ON Mrme feitgeboIten
fiibIe.
vNidt 10 idnen, Ser5og, es lit
graa1d, oaB Ne1e ibren ginitano
5nblem!"
vWus meint ibr2"
so Elm l1nidulosengel! Sen gir-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

bn, Die fu4 leBt gum Be1u9 IN Mmeritd
ltor0 5ablen, beiBt inns freibnIten;
fomm init un6 mir perben bos
@leide fir 9i9 tbun!"
stephan itun0 id1peigen6 un6 INT
entihloiien. @s NOR Elm fritiider
Mugenblif, oenn m0gIifertpei1e bot
er sic @elegenbeit, Sic &mera6idaft
pie6er an8ufnupfen, Sic er onfangs
3urudgetpieien bette, un6 er iebnte
iib ru1 iemano, Ser linn ab u1rb 5u
EN- freunblides @ort geiogt bGtte.
Sod muir cine Secunoe tp1brte Sic
@eriudung.
Sd be6ouere lebr," erpi6erte er
10 ruhig er fonnte, vid fann midi
@urem gruuhe niht fiigen, es lit
gang unm0glih."
@esbuB?"
SIR mibt mir er1al1ben, meme
@rii1r6e fir midi 5u behoIten. SOUR
@ines min ih @uh iagen; ih bo1te
oer gronf nidt fir Defenders per=
niinftig o6er gut, uno es lit 3eit, baB
onnit ein @nbe gemadt miro. Sd
minide nidt, 6aB m1d 11,tr elmer BON
@ud einen Sdluf fir mid be5obIt
un6 auf feiren Sal peroe id fiir
irgen6 iemn1rben ettpds be5ablen. &c
tb11t mir Ieib, menn STR mild fir 11n~
bofIid ur1 ungeienig boItet. 2nBt
midi meinen ginIfan1 n11f cine un-
6ere @eiie begIeider1, ober pos SIR
berlnngt, fnnn ih nidt Bnn."
u@ieImebr, gu pinft nidt!"
rMIio gut, id min nidt, penn
STR oieIe Torm por5iebt."
Gin Observation-Disclosures Ghtpei=
gen trut Elm un6 bie fein6ieIigen, ge=
ringiddbigen gIife IieBen ieiner1
Mh1tb iinfen.
vMedt 6o9 sos aino rtidt," rief
Elm @ieie bon einem @ei1elihmie6,
mon bot linn in Ser som1tagsiduIe
geiogt, boB giertrirfen fit Hetne
S11ngens 1ebr fdleht it,"
@iebern6es @eIddter empfing Sic
fen Sieb n1r6 Elm iunger BUR ide rief
ou5pifden: r@obt Sbr's geb0rt?"
mos Ser @irfl1ng nod ELM o11sge5eid=
meter @it 5n ieir ldien.
Sssr1 bieiem Nu1rfte berfenrt ibr
unieren &er5og," mart ein unberer
ip0ttiih emit ELM, ver min MIR iein
@el6 nidt bero1sriiden; er ipart auf
cine meme @rpne fir SEN mdditen
@ofban."
Mn9 6ieier vMts" erregte grobe
@eiterfeit un6 es bogelte perldie6e=
ne @orfdIdge be5ilglid Ser belten
M~usitottung fir einen Ser5og unb
sic geeignetite ge5ugsquene 6ofir.
so 1tanb gtepbnn als 3ielideibe I'M
miHen ieiner Gud1er unb fem feifes
sdtpeigen rei5te @tele 51 nel1em
|Spotte, tpen11 es m1d mabr1ih ein
reft idtpoder spaB tpar, fold ein
ldtpeigim1es Spfer gu qudlen. SIRE
Meirung bon linn ionte ie6od rai4
beridtigt mer6en, 0em elmer, Der Iei<
ne M11be fir Teigheit bielt, ihleu6er=
tie linn Elm @ort in's @eiidt, 6as sic
mel item eriturren madte. Dos ab-
Idel1lifJe @ort NOR nod niht gun5
m1sgeiproden, als Stepbm's 5auif
oem @preder I'M 8eIidte iaB. Gie
gon5e 8iitterfeit Ser 1esten bier Gage,
Ser gorge Grimm un6 ole grregung
madten ii@ in 6ie'em Sdlage Suit
ur16 murfen SSH Carlton ute einen
&Iob gu boben.
Gin &idern I'M @tntergrur1oe muir
Sc iofort BON 6em @elddter un6 Sob<
lem ser Mdmer iibertont, Sic itarr
Dor ueberroidnng fei11e1 @ioeritano
leiiteten, als @tepbon elmer beim
GuBbonipieI gerne pon linn befolg=
ten Eactif folgenb fie nod Iinfs uno
rehts auseinanber itieB, u11b ebe tie
nod begriHen baten Itar1 er id,on
urter 6em Ebore. 9od idien es,
6oB er bod nidt 10 leidten @aufes
oobonfonm1en iol1te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03
TIM SintenHefe aus tpeiBen g

Tim Sintenfefe aus tpeiBen ga=
den 5a entfernen, gieBe ma1 einige
Sropfen geu0bnli4en 5piritus in
EN- Ndpfden, ipanne 6ie Steae nit
6em SlefIoie boriiber unb tr0pfle
(m0glihit oireft aus oem &elieD
fodenbes @aiier 6orauf. Soate Ser
Sintenflef nidt iofort Der idaptnoen,
10 mieberbole man bos @erfabrm.
Ser Stoff miro nidt 6apon dnge-
griHen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

stamb1ede in idmar5en &lei6ern
laifen fid iebr gut nit idtpor5em
@aHee %entferner. Non fodt sem
Dorbmr6enen &affee5uiut gut aus
u1o buritet bie 6lete 6an1it ab. Gut
lit es, Sic &lei6er porber tiidtig aus
5ufIopfen un6 a11s8uihutteln, oamit
aner loier Staub entfernt lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

Son nnent1pifelten ober franfen
8iifen barf man niht ertparten, baB
fife nod 5udttauglid ueroen. Selbit
menn iie iid ipater nod gut ent=
tpideln, reibe man lie nidt unter oie
5S%udttbiere ein. Gle geben beiten-
fuus Elm gutes gratbubn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03
Shelter fir G6otosrapbien.

Shelter fir GbotOsrapbien. Sir
photographer lit unb bleibt @tarfe=
f%leiiter nod immer bas bette. Wan
riibrt etpus Maisitdrfe IN faItem
@oiier an unb ihittet bieies @e=
nrerge unter l1mriibren m iiebenbes
@oIIer. @n man sic @Iebfroft er-
b0be11, 10 lott man 5upor In oem fie=
oenben @ui1er ettpas @elatine auf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03
2tr @ermenhuuo MN aIteun grpt.

3nr 8eruenbmns MN alte1n 8rot.
Mltes grot miro geroltet un6 ge.1ab-
len. Sir cine mittelgroBe Eubbing-
form nimr1t mar1 10 @BI6ffeI 8rot,
briibt lie nit 10 ptel fodenoer MiIh,
ooB es elm lteifer Bret miro. Du5u
1 @BI0ffel gutter, ettpas Gal3, SOS
Giiree bon ungefdbr 10 Tomater unb
81 Ger, SOS 8eiBe gu sdJnee ge.
ldIogen. Sn gebutterter Gorm eine
Stunoe fpden. Ga5u cine S1nitt=
Iaudiuuce ooer bra1i11e Butter. Sebr
ber5baft un6 Dobli1medero.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
MISS CURTIS GREETED
 BY RECORD AUDIENCE
 IN HER SONG RECITAL

Vera Cameron Curtis. the gifted so- prano so1oist of whom Bridgeport mu- sic lovers are proud to boast as a na- tive daughter, sang before the largest gathering of music lovers ever assem- bIed here to do honor to an individual singer of Bridgeport birth, at the Stratfeld ball room last evening.
 Miss Curtis, with her usual discrirn- ination, had fau1t1ess program, in the rendition of which she had ample scope for the exercise of her we'll rounded, powerful and sympathetic voice.
 The audience was far beyond the seating capacity of the large ball room and extra chairs were carried from the hotel dining room to provide for the unexpectedly large attendance. Miss Curtis gave generously of her art. Repeatedly she was encored, and in her selection of encores she dis played the same skill as characterized the makeup of her set program. Miss Curtis was ably assisted by Willis filling, at the piano.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
GOVERNOR DOES NOT APPEAR AT
 O.A.R. MEETING
Disappointment Cau $ e d Y When Executive Fails to
 Arrive On Time

Much disappointment was manifest ed among the $50 delegates of the Daughters of the American Revolution gathered here in convention today, when Governor Marcus H. Holcomb failed to make his appearance. Gov eSnor HoIcomb was scheduled to give the words of greeting soon after the opening of the session and his ab- sence was regretted by the conven- ton.
 The convention was held at the First Methodist Episcopal church at Broad street and Fairfield avenue. luncheon at 12 o'clock preceded the convention proper. Two hundred of the guests were accomm odated at the First M. E. church and 15O at the nearby Universalist church.
 Besides Mrs John Laidlaw Buel the state regent, and the other stare officers, prominent guests from out of town were Right Reverend Chaun- cey B. Brewster, Bishop Of tho bio cese of Connecticut, Mrs. Sarah T. Kinney, honorable past regent of Con- necticut Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood, chaplain general, National society, D. A. R., and one of it's four founders, Miss Grace M. Pierce, registrar of the General National society, D. A. fe Mrs, George Maynard Minor. vice president general from Connecticut of the National society, and Hon. Will son H. Lee, presi dent of the CoEnec- ticut, s. A. R.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
NURSE DRUGS BABY
 AND SETS, BED AFIERE
Especial to The Farmer.)

Springfield, Mass, Nov. s.-Lucille Thomas, aged five, the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas of Bridgeport, is dead as the result of an attempt at murder and suicide in Russell yester- day. Miss Elizabeth Cannon, a nurse in whose chargs the child was con feded by the parents, has confessed that she injected hyoscine into the child and after setting fire to the pill lows and bedding also, injected the same drug into her own body expecr- ing that the flames would consume them both It is believed that mental depression was the cause of the wo- mans act She has recovered from the effects of the drug but the child was overcome by smoke. Miss Can non is held in the Westdeld court
 upon a charge of murder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
BOY BURGLAR BOUND OVER FOR BARBER
 SHOP THEFTS HERE

Seventeen year old LevI Patterson of II Wi11iston street was bound over this morning to the December term of the Superior court under bonds of $500 when arrai gned before Judge Bartlett in city court to answer the charge of burglary.
 Placed upon the stand, Patterson confessed to having entered with the to having robbed other barber shops by John Kazar at 2O58 Seaview ave nue last night. He later confessed to having robbed other barbare shopa and said he buried his loot in an open lot at Wi1liston and Union streets. The police went to the lot where they un- earthed razors and other tonsoria.I i'm plements. The tools are awaiting claimants at police headquarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
RECOVER AUTOMOBILE
 STOLEN FROM VISITOR

The automobile runabout, the prop erty of Arthur R. Hotchkiss of Nor ris, Conn, stolen from Main and Gill bert streets last night was found at Broad and Atlantic streets by Police man Patrick Lynch at 2:30 this morning.
 When HQtchkiss left. the car stand ing on Main street the speedometer registered 40 miles. When found it totaled 66 miles which shows that the joy riders who stole the machine had driven distance of 26 miles since taking possession of the car The machine has travelled a distance of 10000 miles since it was purchased one year ago. HotchkiSs recently came to this city from Florida in his runabout The car was not dama ged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
TWILL PAY ALL" SAYS C.H. KING
 IN PRISON CELL
Will Foil to Requite De- frauded After Expected
 Term of Confinement

Visited by his wife Sunday and daily by his former law partner, Clitus H. King, now awaiting trial for embez- clement in the county jail is making plans for the restitution of all he owes when the prison term he fully expects to receive has been served. He is ap- parently buoyed up by the hope that the leniency of the court upon which he will throw himself unreservedly will be extended to him and that he may escape with not more than two or three years sentence.
 When I have paid the law what I owe, I shall leave Bridgeport and work solely for the restitution of those sums which I have been partly obliged, through circumstances, to embezz1e,' g he is quoted as saying.
 He freely admits his guilt and only hopes that the date of trial may be advanced that his time in prison may
 be expedited. The fact that his wife and family are loyal in his time of need, is one of the bright spots in his gloomy surroundings, according to a friend who visits him frequently.
 He will not allow any one of his nu- merous lawyer friends to attempt de- fense in his behalf though several have volunteered to do so-
 ChieE Egan of the state police ad-
 ded his. denial today 10 the story
 which stated Attorney Kings return had been forced by state police ac- tivity. Chief Egan informed County Sheriff Pease over the telephone this morning that he had not been cor rect1y quoted in the article sent out from Hartford which said hat Dodd,
 Mead & Co.,, Kings employers had forced him to return to this city wben they saw one of the state police circu- lars calling for Kings arrest. Assistant Prosecutor John P. Gray also did a little denying. He said he was not Kings counsel, as had been
 stated in various newspapers ''I am an officer in a state court,'' he said, and it would hardly be proper for to be brought before the criminal su- cause Mir. King and I were law part neFs people probably thought I would be his lawyer"
 AttorneX Gray said he had talked with King several times since the lat | ter has been in Jail Some progress has been made in strengthening legal matters left unfinished at the time of Kings departure. These are office
 matters, however, and have nothing i to do with Kings own financial -situa- tion.-This matter he will endea=oT to attend to himself
 It was rumored that an attempt might be made today to get Judge Case of the civil superior court to fix bail in Kings case. Neither King nor anyone representing him was seer. about the county courthouse during | the morning, however. and the lawyer at press hour was still occupying a cell in the county jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
BRIDGEPORT WOMEN
 AT MACCABEES MEET

Waterbury, Nov. 9-The state rally of the Women's Benefit Association of the Maccabees was opened in this city today. Over 150 delegates from 35 hives, representing Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport. New Britain, Middletown, Bristol Torrington, Win sted, Ansonial Derby, Danbury and Windsor Locks were in attendance. The members were addressed in the morning by Supreme Past Command CT and Deputy Supreme Commander. Mrs. Eva L. McNett, of New York and State Commander Miss Clara w. Lar kin, of Ansonia. Mayor Martin Scul- ly, of this city, is to address the dele gates at the evening session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
STEAMER DACIA, HELD AS
 WAR PRIZE BY FRENCH,
 SUNK BY GERMAN U-BOAT
TEUTONS AND BULGARS
 HOLD MOST OF SERBIA

London, Nov. 9-The central pow CTS and their Bulgarian ally now con trol about two-thirds of Serbia and within Q few weeks probably will have the rl2in Serbian railroad, run ming through Belgrade and Nish, in full operation. This will give them two routes to Constantinople. as communication by way of the Dan ube to Bulgaria is already open.
 That this has not been accomplish ed without weakening the other fronts is indicated by definite news of Russian advances on the Riga Dvinsk front
 Thus far, the plans of the central powers in the Balkans have worked like well-oiled machinery but the latest news from Macedonia indicates that the initiative is not to be left entirely to the invaders much longer. Reports come by way of Paris that the AnglO-French forces are making their presence felt against the Bull garians. The entente allies claim their operations are proceeding along the whole front with success, not withstanding the handicap of oper- ating in a difficult country.
 It is reported also that the Ser bians holding part of the MacedOn- ian front have checked the Bulgar- ians, after infHcting heavy losses on them. If the Serbians can sustain the attack for a, short period the French should be able to join them south of Veles.
 The Russians continue their policy of sharp and unexpected attacks at various points along the front. The latest of these attacks, according to Petrograd consisted of three success fuI assaults, southwest of Riga, two southwest of Dvinsk and three west of the Styr, south of the Pripa marsh es, where the AustrO German line was broken in two places.
 Except for artillery exchanges on the western front, nothing of great importance has occurred recently in that theatre of war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
BOARD DISPLEASED WITH
 SPENCER GORDON
(Continued from Page One)


 The failure of the Hillside Home, which started out as a Utopia for Bridgeport's poor and before long at tracted attention when MT. Gordon announced that all the fril1sl had to be cut out, some of the plaster left out and g. O,00O pared off the last cost, has been in indictment against the rule of Fred Johnson's successor. Added to that the lack of harmony in the chari- ties department, has caused the board members and those who appointed them to become apprehensive.
 There must be harmony in the de- partrnents; there is only one way to get it, Commissioner William Beh- reus, president, of the board, told a Farmer reporter today. ''We will thresh the matter out tnd if there is something radically wrong. we'll ask the resignation of the man respon- sible.
 ''There's beAn trouble there for some time. The board members didn't know what was going on until recent ly.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
LORD KITCHENER
 HASTENS TO INDIA

(Centinued from Page One) clude a seperate peace.
 Competent observers point out that Japan is strategica1ly in much better position than England to land troops in India or Egypt. If the reports of a serious situation in India are con- frmed, it would not cause surprise here if the proposal to use Japanese troops were revived.
 The last reports to the state de- partment on political conditions in British possessions in Asia were re- ceived more than two months ago when details came of the mutiny of natives at Singap pore in which practi- cally all officers and most of the troops of a British regiment were killed. An expeditionary force of British bluejackets secured the in terior for the native leaders, captured many of them and after brief trial they were executed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
Weather Forecast

New Haven, Nov. 9-Forecast: Fair tonight and Wednesday: colder tonight.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight and Wednesday, colder tonight. Mod- crate west to southwest winds.
 The disturbance which was central over upper Michigan yesterday morning has moved eastward and is now passing out the St. Lawrence valley. It is causing unsettled, SI1Oweq.y weather with mild tempcratur tn the eastern portion of the lake region and i'm New England. Cloudy and rainy weather is also reported for the Iovei. Mississippi valley. An extended area of high pressure central over the upper Mississippi valley is producing pleasant weather with lower temperature in the northern dis- tTtcts between the Rocky Noun tafTls and the lake region. A long trough of low pressure ex- tending from Idaho southvvaTd to Arizona is causing considerable unsettled weather with local showers between the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific coast,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
OTTO A. sCHUITnE.

Otto A. Schultze died last night at St. Vincent's hospital where he had been removed following an attack of uraemic convulsions with which he had collapsed at Fairfield avenue and Norman street while waiting for a car MT. Schu1tze was 81 years old and one of the proprietors of the American Dyeing and Cleaning Go. He had lived at 53 Buckingham street, a short dis tance from where he was stricken with convulsions, for the{past 25 years. He is survived by his widow, a son. Hugo c. Schultze and a brother, Vic- tor L. Schu1tze of this city.