davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Official
 VIEWS OF Worlds w ar
FRENCH

\ Paris April 23.-The French war of flee this afternoon issued the followins statement:
 " esterday evening there were fair 1y lively engagements in Belgium. In the bend of the Yser to the north of Dixmutle, Belgian troops repuIsed an attack against the chateau of Vicoaue and inflicted heavy losses on the en- emy. To the north of Ypres the Ger
 mans, 5y exploding large quantities of asphyxiating bombs, the effect of which was felt for a distance of two kilometres behind our lines, forced us to retire in the direction of the Yser canal
 Towards the west and in the direc- ton of Ypres, towards the south the enemyss attack was checked. Vigor- ous counter attacks enabled us to re- gain ground and make many prison CTS.
 teIn the wooded valley near St. Mihie1 by an attack to the east and west of the positions previously captured, we took 700 metres of trenches and made about 100 prisoners, including three of- ficers''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Summary A OF THE War News


 The assault on the Dardanelles has been renewed, although it is not apparent whether the allied forces are ready to begin the ex- peeted general attack. Four British warships entered the straits yesterday and bombarded the Turkish forts. which were Z Subjected also \ to indirect fire across the peninsula from the. Gulf of Saros. The result of this fighting has not been disclosed.
 mibardment of the Turkish forts in Asia. Minor also is be- lieved to have been~ resumed. There is nothing to indicate, how ever. that any move has been made toward an attack by forces such as is expected dAaccompany the next effort on a large scale, to win the Da.rdanel1es.
 A long conference between the Italian foreign ministers and the Austrian ambassador at Ronie is accepted as sign that negotia- tions are still under way between Austria. and Italy. It was re- ported, yesterday that Italy has Nsent an uItimatum to Austria
 An official report from British headquarters in the field says the Germans were persistent in their efforts to win back Hill No. 50. the position near Ypres which the British captured re- gently It is said the British yesterday held the entire crest Of the hill and that the German assaults for the time being had ceased.
 A Petrograd despatch says that Russian ayiators inflicted con- siderable damage by attacks on German positions at several points. Bombs were dropped on Flock and M1aWa, Russian Pc land, several German boats on the VistuIas river were struck, and German trenches were damaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

$1.3S new white embroidered
 lawn waists ......,..... $1.12 $2.0O new white embroidered
 lawn waists $1.4S $2.5O new white embroidered
 lawn waists ...... $1.9S $2. 50 white, black and sand color
 silk waists ....- $1.9S $S.0O white, black and sand color
 silk waists .-.....-..... SPAS $4.5O white, black and sand color
 crepe de chine waists ..... $3.69 75c percaline petticoats 4Sc $1 % peFcaline 'petticoats 75c $1.25 patent top percaIine petti-
 coats 9Sc Excellent values in taffeta and mes
 saline silk pettfcoats from $1.4S to
 $3.75. soc ready made face wells ...-.. 25c 75c ready made face VeiIs 48c S5c veilings by the yard 25c yd. 75c straw braid 10 yd pieces .... 25c $1.OO chiffon auto veils ........ 75c $1.5O chiffon auto veiIs ....... 9Sc $2.OO chiffon auto veils ...,. $1.4S Medium weight. cloth coats at half
 former prices.
 New spring cloth coats black and ! white checks $5.9S to $12.00 Guaranteed rain coats :. $2.98 to $1O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

finished Jason drew her ashore and consecrated her to Neptune. god of the sea. Her name, Argo. has been con- ferred on constellation in the south. ern hemisphere of stars.
 Please teii how the various rulers en- gagged, or indirectly concerned, in the war are related to King George of Eng land.
 The czarina of Russia is the first cousin of King George and of Emperor William Emperor William. is grand son Of Queen Victoria and therefore cousin of King George. Queen Maud of Norway Is 8 sister of King George. Queen Sophia of Greece is a sister of Emperor William, therefore cousin of King George. Queen Victoria Of Spain is a first cousin of the English king. the. German emperor and the czarina of Russia. Queen Helena of Italy Is daughter of the king of Montenegro. King Albert of Belgium is a cousin of King George, as is also Crown Prin- cess Militza of Montenegro. King Haakon of Norway IS a first cousin and brother-in-l law of King George and first cousin to the czaf of Russia. Grown Princess Margaret of Sweden is grandda ughter of Queen Victoria
 want to know how and when did Germany acquire the former Danish territory of SenIesvtis- HoIstein.
 Without going into the history Of the Schleswfg- Holstein controversy, cover Ing nearly 300 years. 1t is enough to say that following war of Austria and Germany against Denmark in 1S64-6 the territory in dispute was ced- ed by Denmark and annexed to Prus~ sia. Holstein was originally an integral part of the German states.
 Are Holland and the Netherlands the sanae7 if so, which IS the proper name. what is the area and what are the prin- cipai cities?
 The Netherlands and Holland are the same. the former being the proper and official name. thought it is often called Holland. The reigning sovereign. Will helmina, is styled dueen<of the Meth erlands The Kingdom includes eleven provinces and has total area of 12,- 64S square miles. q little over One-th1rd that of Indiana. Two of the provinces are called North Holland and South Hdiand. and the four largest cities are Amsterdam. population, 5S7, ,376; Rotterdam. 446.s77: The Hague, 294,- 693; Utrecht. 2SS000
 Why have the ussians=oIaaneed the name of the city formerly called St. Petersburg to the name Petroarad? What are the origin and meaning of the two names? The name St Petersburg was aboi- ished to get rid Of the termination burg" which was relic Of German1c language and influence. Retrograd, pronounced Pet-ro-grad. means Peters castle. Both names relate to Peter the l Great feN1deEof. the citx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
FAIRFIELD

A committee composed of Mrs Henry s. Glover, Miss Mary B. Kip pen, 1Grs. valery Havard, Mrs Win Hhrop H. Perry and Miss Annie L. Bu11ley is working in Fairfield for contributions to aid the suffering war victims in France. They urge Fair field taxpayers and all others interest," ed to send whatever they can spare. e4rs. William B. Glover is conducting e Sewing meeting every Wednesday morning at her residence on Main street and she has expressed the hope that every woman who can will attend and help dn5 the work, For those who wish to work at home, cut out garments will be issued
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, April 2S-Fore- cast: Unsettled, probably local showers tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer tonight
 Connecticut: cloudy with prob ably showers tonight and Satur- day; warmer tonight. Moderate southwest winds.
 Unsettled weather with local showers prevail generally this morning in all districts east of the Rocky Mountains except on the south Atlantic coast. The Rreatest rainfall during the last 24 hours was z:28 inches at Fort Worth, Kas. The western dis tuE1ance is central over Nebras- kA. The temperatures are high i'm the central districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
THOMAS MALoNEY

The funeral of Thomas Maloney was held from the home of his sis- ter. Mrs. Bridget Lynch, 1913 East Main street, this morning at 1880 and from St. Charles church, where Rev !. V. Hussion sang the requiem mass at 8 o'clock. The attendance or rel atdves and friends was large and the f1oy-aI ,,fferines were many and beau7 tifr1l. The bearers were Jeremiah Lynch, Thomas Lynch, Martin Lynch and William Mccarthy. The body was taken on the $40 train for NewtoVVIl. where 5iriterment was in St. Roses cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
OBITUARY
THOMAS JOSEPH HEERY

Death came yesterday afternoon to Thomas Joseph Heery, son of Patrick and Ellen Heery, at the home of his parents, -119 Austin street. MT. Heery who was but 20 years and 0 months old, had been employed for some time as a clerk at the freight offices and was well known and popular in the South End. His parents and one brother, William Heery, survive him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Summer Embassy For
 Germany At CedarhurSt

New York, April 2s-count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador at washington, it was learned today, has leased two cottages at Cedarhurst. L. T., as the summer home of the German embassy this season. In pre- vious, years the Geerman ambassa- dors have spent their summers at Newport. R L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
DYED.

sCHAEDLER.-In this city. April 2s, 1915, Walter A., beloved husband of Rose Schatz and son of Jacob Schneider, aged 40 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral fromAsls late residence. No. 1342 Noble avenue on Monday April 26. eab92-SONp. m.
 UzS f* DIBBLEr-In.zsa1 sa1ortha asStamford. April 21. Samue1Sptbhle5Sag 76.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
CALICO UNIFORMS FOR TURKS

Rome. April 2s.-An Italian nier- chant, who has shops in Damascus. Jaffa, Beyrout and Jerusalem. has re- turned here because his entire stocks have been requisftioned by the Turk isb government to make uniforms for soldiers. Flowered or striped calico and patterns of the most conspicuous forn and color are used in these uni forms, he said, the Turks being short of proper materials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
FRANCIS E. REHTY

Francis E., the eight year old son of MT. and Mrs. James F. Reilly, of 1O4 Ogden street. died suddenly last night at the home of his parents. Francis was a pupil of St. Charles school, where his loving disposition had made many young friends, who will greatly miss their playmate. Be- sides his parents, two brothers, Will liam K. and Charles w. Reilly, sur vive him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
JAMES W AQApSWOQTFi PHOTO BY NhtE2tEAH EasESsS &S$aCt t&ToHs

! Syracuse. N, Y... April 28.--Among those who have been subpoenaed in the suit for $50,o0o damages brought by William Barnes, Jr., against for mer President Theodore Roosevelt is United States Senator James W. Wadsworth, Jr. MT. Wadsworth was speaker of the New York assembly for five years. (
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

relatives and friends of the deceased, who was widely known and respected, attended and there were numerous beautiful floral offerings The oody T.-es taken on the 8:56 train this morn ing to Brooklyn. N. r.. where inter ment was in Washington cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

Pleass print &sae nansss ef s@loFnl men who later attained distinction cin the literary world, burt who began al printers.
 There have been q great many of them. Walt Whitman began as a com posftor Petroleum V. Nasby David R. Locke1 was at one time typesetter. Joaquin Miller says that he got his frst Idea of writing while setting type in California at sixteen years of age Bret Harte began setting type,ae BUre- ka, Gal, and afterward pursued the same business in San Francisco. sam ueI L. Clemens (Ndark Twain1 got his start by setting type and said that the time spent at it was of great advan- tage to him. William D. HoWeIis was educated at the case, the old method Of typesetting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

Shawnee, okla, April 23.-Seven per sons were injured, three dangerously, In a tornado which last night destroyed kheA home of s. L. Whitley, a farmer, hear here. Telephone and telegraph wires were down. It is believed the property damage in this vicinity IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
The WisaAEnnI.

livery man should be ambidex- trous,'' observed the sage.
 'sYou mean that every man should make his left hand his write hand, suppose ?" said the fool.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
WAYNESBURG
 HAS $112,OOO FIRE

waynesburg, Pa, April 23-One square block of business buildings and residences were destroyed by fire early $112,o00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Safety First.

t'T'lI let you into my scheme on the ground floor - Are there any exits g' -Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

It is not easy to show proper re- gard when you read that another thousand or two of Mexicans have been killed in battle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
LOUIS NEIsNER

The funeral of Louis Neisner was held at o'clock last night at his home,<1 Seeley street, where servi- swere-heldv by Dr.Davtd d=Levy-@ Many
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

People are urged to display the na- +3ona1 colors more periodically, and
 many respond by hanging out red waists, blue shirts. and white under clothing on the line on Monday morn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

Somehow these books on the ex- termination of insect pests fail to say anything about the boys playing ball in the adjoining lot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Watehmakine.

There are 925 separate operations in the manufacture of watch that selIu for dollar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

The list of deadly weapons used by the Germans ought perhaps to be- e1- tended to take in sauerkraut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Our Daily Speciai.

Advertising pays unless you have been eating onions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

Secretary McAdoo will not return to his duties at the Treasury Department before May 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
MercYl A -AaA An

Mercy! There was an old maid named 1lzssAl Who wanted q man lale the aichena. Said saas sI can't taEry IT ana fo marry. For we girls can't always be chicaens-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

Please tell me Che area of EIsglaNd and os Scotland ard<% ss90FtsSk elio- tancs across Co Ireland.
 51,0O0: 31,3Oo square miles. Inc shortest way across is from the 1EUll of Cantyre In Scotland, to EatF Head, thirteen miles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Our Tlk lQlaerD and A
 Reply lTNs- -1r.-

J
 How many political parties has Ger many, and which is the strongest?
 The party representation in the reichstag tcongressD April 1, 1914. was as follows: Socialists. 112; Center par ty, S9; National Liberals, AT: Gonserva- tiEes. 42; Radicals, A; Poles *18s Free Conservatives, 13; Anti-Jewish. 3: Eco homie Union. 8; other parties, 21- It would be difficult to define the different shades of opinion represented by these parties. In 1912 the Socialists cast 4,25O,3 ,390. votes: the Center party. 1.996.- s4S; National Liberals. 1862. .67o; Rad icals., 1.497,0 7,041; Conservatives, 1,126,- 278.
 When did the Germans fire on Paris 1 in the Franco Prussian war;
 Three opening shots of the Pruss1an bombardment of Paris were fred from Bellerue on Oct Il, 1870.
 Will there, be naval display at the formal opening of the Panama canal? What is the prosrann7
 The great maritime powers of the world have been invited, and 8 nnm- Der of them have accepted the invita- ton to participate in the exercises
 
 our navy escortfng it will assemble at Hampton Roads in February. 1915. where they will be reviewed by the l president of the United States. After the review they will sail for Colon, thence they will proceed to Balboa. on l the Pacific side.
 What is meant by holy war, about which there is-so much said m connec- tion VWith the present war situation7 A holy war Is Il war undertaken for ! a religious purpose. The crusades waged by the Christians against the Saracens for the recovery of the Holy Land are known as the Holy War. present war it assumes the aspect of holy war, since the Turks are Mos l lems and enter the war avowedly to protect their faith. On Nov. 27 proc iamation issued at Constantinupie, signed by the sultan and twenty eight Noslem priests. calls upon the Moslem I world to participate in a holy war against Great Britain. Russia and France. Since Moslems of India are fighting in the British army and de nounce Turkeys attack on Great Brit. ain complications are likely to arise. What is Dan Patch's record and where v~as it made7 Has it ever been lowered; if so. by what tlorse2 Dan Patch made worlds record oi :55 at St. Paul Sept $, 1908. and the record stands for pacing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Get In Line, Mer-Dor't Shovel

-Wltnesses to stEeeL car accident fn Fillmore avenue, in May. 1s12.-%1. in Buffalo News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

The law is off on umpires, and the charge for a hunters license Is not prohibitive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
KNIT VESTS

V and square necked vests of fine, light weight cotton, Shaped to not ars aud extra sizes. ....
 Fine cotton ribbed vests. v neck. Won't slip from the shorll- 121ac ders .-......3 AEair,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
HOSIERY

children's fine ribbed hose. 17c pr Women'S fibre silk boot hose. All new
 shades, including black. Very QEc pr
 slight ilnperfections. - L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
#E. Fl. DILLON & co. !!o6 Main Street
 WHOLESALE RETAIL AIDING Rue
lIO6 Main Street
SATURDAY WILL BE BARGAIN DAY
From di

day s % " hHs is loss yg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

$1.0o and $1.5O trimmed satin
 CurDanS ...... 25c 75c colored and black straw $1.O0 colored and black straw
 ShApeS 4Sc $1.25 cOlored and black hemp straw shapes ~ 75c $1.So colored and black heEap straw ShapeS O8c Most excellent yaInes in coIored and black straw hats from $1.OO to $4.75 $1.25 children's hemp straw untrim-
 med mats 75c $1.5O children's trimmed outing
 n9CS 9Sc $2-00 chiIdren's trimmed outing
 mats $1.4S $S .OO childrens trimmed dress k haGS $1.9S $4.5O claildren's trimmed dress $2.5O Ladies trimmed dress hats $1.4S $4.O % Ladies trimmed dress hats 92. AS $500 Ladies trimmed dress hats 8S.4S Exceptional vaIues in ladies trim med dress hats from $500 to S2S.OO All our satin covered hats at one
 quarter former prices.
 $2.OO Leghornette hats .,....... 9Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
BARGAINS

BARGAINS lin advantage
 
  Base Tomorrow will be your Ia opportunity to secure Worhingmans S225, equipped with pint Thermos for
 THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
ToTLET ARTICLEs

1Oc boxes of lavender camphor com pound. One of the best Sc box moth killers ... 15c and 25c Dressing combs. 10c White and colors .....-.=..-. IS oz rolls of absorbent cotton. 1QC Regular 25c :. ...3. ,-4.s...
 GLOVES
 Your chance to buy fine quality long silk gloves at saving. Double tipped fingers, 16 button length. sl.oos gloves for. 69c pr 75c gloves for soc pr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

When did the Germans fire on Paris in the Franco Prussian war;
 Three opening shots of the Prussian bombardment of Paris were fred from BeIlerue on Oct II, 1870.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

Splendid values in natural Leghorn
 hats =. $2.96, $S.4S, $3.9S, $4.4S soc daisy flower sprays ..s..... 25c 75c assorted flower sprays .... 3Sc Small flower sprays 1Oc, 15c, zoe soc cherry sprays .....-..... 2Oc Flower WfeatIls 25c to $500 Wings, fancy ostrich effects at whole
 sale prices.
 $1.25 ostrich pIumes extraordinary
 value -<. 1Sc $1-z5 ostrich p1umes extraordinary VaAeIe O6c $3.0O ostrich pIumes extraordinary $4.OO ostrich pIumes extraordinary
 value $1.SS $6.OO ostrich pIumes extraordinary All silk ribbons for hat trimming
 .'... 15c, 25c, SSc, 48c yd. COIored and black velvet ribbons
 15c to $1.OO yd. Marabout feather boas at half prices. s1.OO slightly soiled white lawn
 waists 4Sc s1.25 slightly soiled white lawn
 waists --.s-s.-.s-7.f 10c |$1 .25 new white embroidered
 lawn waists .... s9Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

What is Dan Patch's record and where vuas it made7 Has it ever been lowered; if so. by what horse2
 Dan Patch made a worlds record of 1:55 at St. Paul Sept $, 1906. and the record stands for pacing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

consecrated her to Neptune. god of the sea. Her name, Argo. has been con- ferred on a constellation in the south. ern hemisphere of stars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-14
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees Ice cream. II costs a little
more, but has real quality.
Henry hauis basRAse Phone $3.50.
Horseshoeing aud blacksmith re-
pairing. high class WORK at prices az
low a. the lowest In the city. }.
Korber A. co.
A regular meeting Of Mineral
Lodge No. T. knights at Pythlas. viii
be- held at \ o'clock tonight. ON
GERS viii be- elected.
j. =. Engie. assistant To- President
Ripley ~ the santa Fc. was In the
city last night for a short lime. Hc
was on the way t. Los Angeles.
A. Dana Johnson. editor OF the
Santa Fe New Mexican. made "a brief
visit to Albuquerque friends ycster-
day.
Regular review 81 Alamo Hive No
J.. Ladies u the Maccahees. tomor-
row TUESDAY afternoon. at Odd
Fellows hall at 2.3o o'clock. Re
ireshments.
= o. Schwentker, general agent OF
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
company. and Mrs ~schwcntkcr. re-
turned last nieht from "a trip of sew
ornl weeks to New York, Bostun and
points lon the south
Albuquerque friends have been td-
ylscd OF tine birth of a child To- Mt
ana Mrs. Iack R8ynolds of Portland
Dnc Mr. Reynolds is "a son at
J1shua IS Reynolds and Mrs Ray
nolds until her marriage was Mis-
Van Eaton OF this cts
while mo talk Co ho given iomor'
row night 600 tho hieh school uu tn
handling OF high explosives, bv a. q.
Blood ls primarily Tor railroad mon.
an Others Interested are cordially iu-
,ited fu hear a. Mr. Blood Is nt-
tached 10 the United states bureau
of %oVplos! .os.
The Sew YORK delegation 90 the
san Francisco exposition. headed hy
Governor whitman, viii stop Hor"
the morning of June o., al . n M.
on their way back east.
Jessie Sanchez and John = iyhu-
bert took % marriage license" t"-
day.
Nineteen men opened the target
s.1-on Of Company @. national guard
~ the % Yesterday The com
pauy will GO 60 the rnnpe nRniu m
three weeks The men VIII leave tho
armory saturday night n hiN"uar
ne tho range sn that shooting mav Doc
started early SUNDAY morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-14
CLERICAL BEARERS
At LONGFELLOW
FUNERAL
Ministers of the City Will
Serve at Funeral of Aged
Former Pastor of Baptist
Church.

The funeral OF Rev. Perry Wilson
Longfeilow, former pastor OF the
Baptist church. whu died yesterday
nj his home, l23 North Walter street.
viii be held from the First baptist
church tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Rev. e.. y. Atwood will con-
duct the service. The body viii DE
shipped To- Lees summit. Mo, for
burial II lay IN state this afternoon
az G. r. French's chapel
Rev. Mr. Longfellow was 81 years
old and hardening of the arteries In
cident GO old ago caused his death
lie had been 40 for more than a
year.
Mr.. Longfellow Iiycd here three
years and was pastor ut the Baptist
church two years, Ne resigned "a 1T
tie loss than "a year IS on account
0f his health. tie was FOE 3 years state
superintendent OF Baptist missions.
During that time he made his home
at Roswell.
During his passionate Mr.. Lourfol-
low held charges al Pleasant View
o., sidney. o.; Welsh Uill, o. IN
Grange. ma, Princeton. lll. Gr"ud
Forks. g. D.. Eau claire. Wlz. Nil,
waukcc. aud rrhano. 3D.
The widow and fnur children sur
.Nlvo. They are Faith Ruth, Harold
and Grace. Two brothers and four
sisters niso survive Nnnr af them
lives hero.
Tine ]polu,.r,fs NUn H, Active
Horace strong. D. a Hammond ~
Huel.uH. D.. IuUI.n. 90 An.