davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-28


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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-28

eens "Ccerrab.gpiten" iii cIra, - SEN
ner I bet GarrIe oaIo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
School Trunks This Week
 1O% Off
 Third Floor

economic policy; elsewhere the opinion that improvement was discredible and that more could be looked for
 No Turkish government has yet gone to the trouble of training men in eco monies. giving the few Turks, so trained. a chance of applying their knowledge" said one authority. .I doubt very much whether the first principle of economies is understood by a quarter of the men who serve in the departments dealing with economic matters in the Ottoman empire. It is all question Of ignorance-ignoranc on the part of the men who manage affairs they do not understand, ignorance on the part of those who permit them to occupy such positions. Economic questions in Turkey are not settled from the viewpoint of the aggregate, but from that of individual ism
 Tt is all a matter of getting the thing started. I know that all Turkey is ready to start anew. and start right l know also that a sound economic policy would reconcile the Greek and Armenian, who. even if they do not always adhere to such a policy themselves. know it's valua better than do the Turks. whose posi- ton of governor has really never made the absence of a sound economic polio ' felt to them
 tions effect the getting of money fo. Turkey in the future?" was asked of an. other banker.
 That depends upon what measures are taken by the Turkish government to pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05

paper mill operated by Austrians Is said to have been guilty. The rights granted under the equalization had in this case stifled foreign competition. and had given rise to monopoly whose sole aim, 1t was alleged, was to sell the poorest product at the highest price.
 With the capitulations no longer op- erative, Turkey will have to convince the world, more so the foreign investor, that the abolition of these special privi- leges, will in nowise endanger their in- terests. That. however. must be done, and can be done. No foreigner In Tur- key has come to grief since the capitu- lations were cancelled. The Turkish gov ernment has handled the situation splen- didly. and will continue to do 70. be- lieve." ss n
 Another prominent man thought that the Turkish government would do well to attach to the departments concerned with economic matters commission of economic experts, whose dutS it would be to instruct rather than advise. He. too. was of the opinion that unfamiliarity With the subject, rather than an inclt- nation to act wrongly, was responsible for many of the economic mistakes mace In the past. Nothing could be done. however. 30 long az the Turks were averse to trusting foreigners, for which attitude there had been some 3ustifica- ton in the past
 The Turks take the very reaeonable position that if thetf country ts to be exploited, they would tust as soon do 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
Had Pellagra;
 Is Now Well

2inggoid La.--Mrs. g. A Cotter ,f this place, writes: "Will say that I am perfectly well and the happiest soul on earth. Wish every pellagra sufferer could know of your great remedy. know how to appreciate health and sympathize with those that are not SC blest as I. Am growing stronger, gain ing in weight and can do anything ever could Oh, l know I am well oi that horrible disease, and my heart is full of rejoicing. l feel that I have come out of a dense cloud into the bles- sed sunshine God be praisedl He has spared my life for some good and I feel that have just begun to live"
 There is no longer any doubt that peI- 1agra can be cured. Don't delay until ft Is too late. It is your duty to consult the resourceful Baughn.
 The symptoms-hands red like sun burn; skin peeling off, sore mouth. the lips. throat and tongue a flaming red with much mucus and choking; indiges ton and nausea. either diarrhoea or constipation.
 There Is hope; get Baughn's big Freq book on Pellagra and learn about tn,. remedy that has at last been found Address American Compromising Co. box 2014, Jasper, Ala, rememberinr F money Is refunded in any case where the vsmady fails to cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05

tect the foreign investor" replied the banker. 'I believe that Turkey wourd have no difficulty getting all the money she needs, provided it can establish be- yond all doubt that the Ottoman laws and courts will insure equity to all con- cerned. If that cannot be established, then Turkey will find no money, espe- cially after this war when home needs will make first call upon the funds of investors. I cannot say that people with money to invest have had much reason to have confidence in Ottoman law and Jurisprudence in the past. But that might be overcome if the Turkish gov ernment could be persuaded to establish some superior court of commerce-a body whose duty 1t would be to adjudicate all disputes between foreign investors on the enc hand and Turkish Individuals and the government on the other
 Industries established by foreigners under the capitulations had been no bless ing to Turkey. said this man. citing in proof thereof the abuses of which a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
Pocock at the Front.

London. August s.-(Special.) )-Ons of the many authors in khaki Ia Roger rocock, who has had so many adven- lures already. Pocock, who wrote Curly and . lot of other rollickins novels of ''men with the bark off,.
 spent many years in the Canadian northwest, of course, and served in the northwest mounted police during she Louis Riel rebellion. It was he who founded the Legion of Frontiers men," which. though it was rather jeered at at the time. has done fine east Africa Pocock himself was given . n,commteslon In tho artillery some months ago. and Dc has been hard q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05

didn't pull down the house (the Queens theatre). when they caught glimpse oi their. Premier, Sir Robert Borden, whc was in box and had to make speech The programme was adorned with print of picture in the collection of the late Lord Strathcona, called "A Liquid Elm. erald of -the Rock Mountains,' by Mis-, ,Parbury. Several of the performers were Canadians, notably Mat. F. T. McKean; singing 'Oh. Canada" with Miss Par bury, brought down the house. Miss Elizabeth AsQuith was also performing on the occasion. Most of the Canadian wounded soldiers now in London were present,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
Lady Baden-Powell Unas.umins

London, Aug. 1.--(Special )-Lady Baden. Powell appeared for the first time the other day at Miss Florence Parbury Canadian Red Cross matinee, which wa. under the patronage of Queen Amelia of Portugal and scores of the most dis tinguished people here. Lady Baden Powell Is homely and nice. without a bi: of side. She has a ruddy complexion and dark hair and she looks buxom. fresh country girl and gives the impress sion she doesn't care two straws about dress. all her interests being centered in her two small children
 It's a wonder the Canadi&n soldiers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
That's Why
From the Magazine of Fun.

You shave yourself see." said t barber disapproyinsly after he had fl ishsd cutting the customers hair.
 Yes" replied the man in the cha T do. It's quite possible that I doi do 1t at we'll ae yoh could but the neither do l ask myself whether wa hot towels or faciai massass, or any the other extras that you barbers thil should go with a shave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05

work ever since training, ssomewhe in England" When I last saw hi he was in uniform and, having shay, off his beard, looked about 30 yea younger. He issa brother of Lena As we'll, one of the best emotional a tresses on the English stage. Bo were born in Canada. Meanwhile. o hears that he has written another co, boy novel which will be publishs soon. .ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05

themselves" said this man. The grounds for Turkish mistrust of the foreigners are many unfortunately. Turkey has been 'missioned' and commissioner so often by incompetents and knaves that more experience of that sort seems super fluous."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
.S.A.R. VOICES ITS
 APPRECIATION OF PREPAREDNESS NEED
Special Committee of State Society Forwards Letter
 to President Wilson.

Expressing it's appreciation Of the need of steps for, national defence, a special committee Of the Sons of the American Revolution has Forwarded to President Wilson, for the Connecti- cut society, a letter expressing the state organization's sentiments. The letter follows:
 The board of managers of the Con- necticut society. Sons of the An1erf7 can Revolution, at a meeting held at New Haven on Nov. A, 1915, appoint ed the undersigned committee to ex- press to the President of the United States the keen appreciation, on the part of the board, of the need of req sonabIe national defense.
 s'The spirit and wisdom of the founders of our government, directed toward the problems which confront ed them at the birth of this nation. is particularly desirable in the present world crisis. Lives and property have been expended to maintain our na- tionaI integrity, but who can now doubt the spropriety of the cost? Even those who formerly differed on prin- cipIe, are now among it's most ardent champions.
 ssThe recent experience of peaceful people has demonstrated that kind- ness and love cannot be relied upon alone to protect them in their rights against avarice and crime, but that some strong, means are required to insure. the enjoyment Of those rights. We have had the priceless blessings of a benefcent government and in order to safeguard it's existence we believe it is necessary that every man of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
OUR VIEWPOINT
 NEWS LETTER
Especial to The Farmer.)

Newtown, Dec. 8-The monthly meeting of the Mems club will be held Dec. 21. Rev. Timothy J. Lee will be the host of the occasion, and the literary program will be in charge of Charles B. Johnson.
 The wall of the porker and the smell of sausage meat are all about us. Thomas Leavy, the Walnut Tree Hill butcher, began Thanksgiving day and so far has 80 s1aughters to his credit. He says the record for prime pork this year belongs in South. Cen ter, where, Monday. he butchered two Il months old pigs that dressed 315 and 337 pounds respectively, despite a poor corn year.
 Henry Fields of Oxford is visiting w. w. Latham this week.
 Lauren Skidmore had his residence wired for electricity this week. The work was done by Electrician J. L.. Olive of Bridgeport.
 Contractor T. F. Brew has in charge the remodeIling and repairs on the Gilbert, residence lately purchased by John T. Keane. Arthur Beard is in charge of the mason work.
 4 daughter was born last week to Mir. and Mrs. Stephen SutIen of South Center district.
 D. c. Bacon has completed negotia- tions for the purchase of the William H.. and it is expected the deeds will be passed as soon as certain legal for nnalities take place in the probate court this week.
 Tn addition to caution signs on the state trunk. line roads, State Supervi- sor ". c. Johnson under authority of the highway commissioner. is also erecting five of these signs on the Glen road, running north from the Sandy Hook bridge across the Pootatuck to the county bridge across the Housa- tonic river, thus assuming control of this last remaining link in the Dan- bury and Waterbury trunk line road. The town has already reEnquished responsibility for the uplzeep of the Sandy Hook bridge to the state, It is expected work on a new concrete, structure to replace this bridge will begin in the spring, when 1t is pro- posed, also toi make the Glen road strip a state highway.
 John F. Bradley is visiting friends in Brooklyn this week.
 Miss Florence Whit1ock of Hartford hNs been q guest of her hister, Mrs. Robert Banks of Gas street.
 Alfred Harris, manager of the Harz ris Wire Works, has moved into the Thomas Reilly house at the station.
 C. s. Blackman of HawIeyville is serving on the grand jury in the United States District Court at Hart ford during the December term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
Weather Forecast

New Haven, Dec. S-Forecast: Cloudy with light rain tonight; Thursday fair.
 Gonnectict1t: Unsettled weather with probable rain or snow to-. night and Thursday. Increasing south winds.
 The Minnesota disturbance has deveIoped into well defined storm area and is now central over Ontario, Canada It is causs- ing cloudy weather with light snow or rain in the eastern por- fiOn of the lake region and New England. The southern disturb be ance has caused light rain dur Pleasant weather prevails in the Western districts. The tempera- tures are rising slowly in the central districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
BETTER HARBOR DEFENSES ASKED
 IN LISA. REPORT

Washington, Dec. S.--A fixed policy in maintenacen of harbor batteries under which at least four per cent. of the older battery emplacements would be replaced annually, is recommended in the annual report of the chief en- gineers of the army, submitted to Con- gress with the report of the secretary of war and made public today. It is pointed out that only 10 per cent. of the present harbor defense projects have been built or rebuilt since 1909.
 The report declares that fit cannot be too ernphatica1ly stated that the art of fortidcation is progressive one" and points out that the country's coast defense equipment has not kept pace in it's development with the improve ments in naval armament against which it must be matched While no mention is made of the $s0. .0OO, 900 four year program urged by the adminis- tration for improvement of the coast defenses, the report estimates that over five million will be needed dur ing the coming year for the necessary work on present or projected coast notifications in continental United States and $2s2. 1000 for those in con- suIar possessions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
Serb Border Towns
 Taken By Teutons

Paris, Dec. 8-The Athens core spondent of the Havas Agency sends the following under date of Tuesday:
 'HTelegrams from Florina (Greece) from an official source state that the village of Kenan (Serbia) near the Greek. frontier, has been captured by German cavalry and that the railroad station at Kenai has been occupied by several German and Bulgarian of fcers with eight German Cuirassiers.
 Official news affirms the favorable position of the French troops on the Cerna-Krivo1ak front"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
Red Cross Meeting
 Gets Review of War

Washington, Dec. s-The war relief measures conducted from America and descriptions of the work done by American doctors and nurses occupied important places on today's program at the annual meeting here of the American Red Cros. Former Presi- dent Taft presided.
 Efforts of the Red Cross to relieve conditions in Mexico City and the story of the organizations aid to those left destitute by the EastIand disaster at Chicago were related.
 There was considerable interest in SE. Richard R. stEensss story of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
Additional Tugs Sail
 to Aid Distressed Ship

San Francisco, Dec s-Additional tugs were dispatched today to the as- sistance of the disabled steamship Minnesota in response to 9 radiogram received late last night by Port Gap tain Willis from Captain Garlick, of the Minnesota. In his message Cap tain Garlfck stated that although the wrecked vessels crew and the tug Dauntless sent last Friday to the aid of the crippled freighter, are stand ing by, more assistance is imperatiyely needed. 1..t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08

every creed and color in our citizen ship should be trained to a patriotic understanding that it is his duty to be prepared to offer sacrifices, if necessary, for a continuation of those blessings. We also believe that the welfare of the whole country demands that our federal authorities and rep resentatives make suitable prepara- tions at this time to guard against the evils. which otherwise are sure to be- set it.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
HoarEsrRAps ARE oPENEp.

Washington, Dec. 8-secretary Lane announced today that he had ap- proved in November orders of deslg- nation which have brought under the operations of the S20 acre homestead law about 050s00o acres of land in Colorado IdahoS Montana, Oregon and North Dakota
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
ATFs. YOUNG. CHICAGO
 SCHOOL HEAD, RETTREs

Chicago. Dec s4-A4rss Ella F1agg Koung, who has been identified with Chieago's public schools for 3 years
 the last six as superintendent- tired today. She is T years old.
 am going to take a rest Mrs Young said, and shall not look at a newspaper for six months. After the war is over shall go to Elrope.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08

fight against typhus in Serbia. pr. Strong was chairman of the American Red Cross sanitary commission that stamped out the disease. President Wilson is expected to preside for a time at the afternoon session
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
CONGRESS NOT IN SESSION.

Washington. Dec 8-Congress was not in session today. Both houses had adjourned over until Friday in order to complete the organization of working committees
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
Children's Bathrobes

Pink and blue bathrobes, made exactly like grown folks bathrobes, with cord and poe kets, Sizes 1 to 8 yrs.
 soc, 89c and $1.OO.
 Basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
OLD BELGIAN FoRr CONE.

Amsterdam, Dec. s-Fort CogneIee, one of the most important features Of the old defenses of NamuF. Belgium, has been completely destroyed by an explosion, according to the newspaper ss1cho De BeIge.'' The explosion i5 said to have caused the death of 60 German so1diers4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
Lace Blouses

A blouse that will be vel -comed by every woman as an attractive addition to her wardrobe. A
 Of fine net or shadow lace under lined with chiffon. In flesh, white and bIack-Newest styles.
 $2.0O, $3.25 and $3.5O.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08

After hearing President wilson's
 message, the House adjourned until 1 Friday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
German Chancellor
 Calls on Emperor

Amsterdam, Dec. 8-Despatches from Berlin state that pr. Won Beth mann -Hollweg, the German imperial chancellor, has gone to confer with Emperor William at army headquart- CTS. The purpose of his visit, it is said, is to discuss with him the detail of the Chancellor's coming speech in the Reichstag.
 Seldom has there been such a de- mand for seats in the galleries of the Refchstag and the coming statement is the subject of universal speculation.
 Next Sunday will be observed as '"TubereuIosis Sunday throughout New Jersey.
 Lewis s. Bonney, assistant fire chief of Bayonne, N. J., was killed when his automobile eoilided with 8 wagon while he was riding te g. fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08

An intimate gift, both dainty and useful. Made of fine nain- sock, cotton or crepe. Some embroidered, some lace trim med. Many different styles. Each in separate gift box
 75c, $1.OO and $1.5O. !
 Basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08

Iaaaaae. Waat Aas, one Ceae . VEa-1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
Ribbons for Fancy Work

Still time to make many at tractive gifts from the many lovely ribbons that are here. Wide ribbons for bags, cases. etc. Powered taffeta with moire stripe and lowered taffeta with marrow satin border-61S E in. wide
 S9c yard. 6 in. lowered taffeta
 25c yard. Silk dot taRfeta with moire edge Light and dark colors. AZ in. Vvid For Tying Christmas Packages Rolls of holly ribbon. xd rolls
 10c - 15 yd spooIs of green or red ribbon
 10c Spool
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08
THE SMITH-MURRAY CO.,
 RRDGEPoRT's BUSY CASH STORE.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS For the whole family

Brief hints that will make short work of the oues- ton that confronts most everyone just now.
 Hints of practical, enduring and pleasing gifts ap propriate for all members of the family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-08

Dressing Sacques For women, that will giva warmth and comfort. Blanket robe sacques in floral patterns
 S1.39. F1anne1ette dressing sacques. With and without collars.
 soc.
 Second floor.