davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
 DIED.

HART.-In this city, Nov. 10th. 1915 James Hart. aged ST years.
 Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 3S2 East Main street, on Saturday, Nov. 18th, at 10:OO a. u.
 Interment at St. MichaeFs ceme- terry a* HOBERTsHTn this city, Nov. 10. 1915. Guy Roberts, aged 38 years. 8 months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, 612 Warren street on Friday at 2 p. m. Burial in Mt Grove cemetery BRoW1EE.-In this city, Tuesday. Nov. 9, 1915, Elizabeth. widow of John Browne.
 Friends are invited tc attend the funeral from her late residence. No. ss7 Shelton street, on Friday. Nov. 12. af s:30 a. m., and from St. Charaes church at g o'clock.
 Burial at St. M1chael's ceme etery HARRISON In this city. Nov. 10. 1915, Albert Harrison. aged 42 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. IS Cedar street on Saturday, Nov. 18th at geo D. m-
 H1o b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
ANNA A. HELLER-

The funeral of Anna, Anton, wife of John M. Heller, Nas held from the German Reformed church yesterday afternoon. Rev. Herman G. Wiener offered a prayer at the home and later preached at the church services. The floral offerings were numerous and beautifuI A delegation from Victoria Stamm, No. 3. Daughters of Pocahon- tas, and Humboldt Stamm, No 158, U. O. R M. escorted the body to the grave in Mountain Grove cemetery where the impressive rituals of the order were exemp1if1ed. The bearers were Frank Schepp, William and Frederick Anton, James Dunn, John Alexander and Joseph McCabe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
REPORT OF VON BUELOW
 CONFERENCE SENT TO POPE

Rome, Nov. 11-Despite denials that Prince Won Buelow is in Switzer- land on peace mission and that the Vatican is taking any part in prelin- mary peace negotiats ons. Zurich despatch to the Messaggera asserts that the former German Chancellor has had a long interview with Father. Ledoch owslzi, general of the Society of Jesus, who came to Lucerne at the request of Prince Won Bue1ow. The two men are said to have been in con ference sevenaI hours, after which Father Ledochowski sent long re- port to the Pope
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
Plan Six Family | House For Plot
 In Boom Section

A six family house of brick and steel construction will be erected on the property at Seaview avenue and Dea- con street provided the building com missioners will give permission for the raging of the building there and pro- vided a permit for the building can be procured. David H. Clarke has pur- chased the property. Sanos. Kachadons and Sunos Khazarrian and Arakel Vartigan, all of Greek nativity, were the owners.
 There was Q story current in the East End today that the purchasers of the property are agents of the U. M. c. Co. but MT. Clark said today that he had bought the property for himself on speculation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
Condos Now Said to Have Been in Service
 of Austria Hungary
oContInued from Page one.

he had left under somewhat of a cloud opposed KaroIyi violently in both Hum garian papers of New York and in some of the English periodicals.
 Editors of Hungarian papers in New York became at swords points over the literature bsing disseminated by Condos, but as a result he was brought in close touch with the Aus trian government officials of high de- gree in America.
 Tt was at this time that Alexander first came to Bridgeport Here he was active against the count and also involved himself in labor mat ters, be- ing credited with taking the factory side of the affairs for remuneration stopping several pending strikes of the Hungarian people. For this act the Elore,' a Socialist paper. opposed him to the extreme.
 Though he was somewhat dis2red- ited by the attacks of the Fibre he managed firmly to intrench himself through the offices of well known physician. in the West End. He later came in closer touch with the politf clans of Bridgeport.
 Lately he has been closely fdenti- fled with the war loan baing hoated here for Austria-Hungary the fiscal agents of which government were the Trans Atlantic Trust Co. of New York
 Much of the money here was col
 
 ulated through his efforts. Iii re- turn for the, payments made, the sub Scriber to the loan would receive q handbook, bearing the official seal of Austria Hungary. issued by the Post office Department of the Kingdom of Hungary and signed with the official government seal and signature of it's official treasurer tHalasz' under the act of 1885. chapter 901 of the Hun garian laws. The loan is to draw 6 per cent. About $3o.00O is said to have been c:sllected in Bridgeport.''
 A man close to both the Condos brothers and the Hungarian govern ment today said that Condos did not believe that he was in the act of b1ackmailing when he made his de- mands in the offices of the Trans Atlantic Trust Go. last Monday He was merely going to collect the com missions that he believed due him for the work he had done here. He had previously been refused these com missions upon the amount collected by the Trust Co. direct in Bridgeport but went back to get the amount he thought he should have from the small bankers who did collecting here under his guidance.
 Condos understood that the banking company received a large bonus from the Hungarian government for their work here and in addition were to get the difference in exchange values be- tween American money and that of Hungary, which today amounts to about 20 cents on the dollar premium
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
Warrant Issued For
 Fireman Who Escaped
 After Auto Joy Ride

Armed with q blank warrant for the arrest of a Fairfield fireman, a passenger in the jitney car that struck a cart driven by James Patterson of Fairfield, Tuesday evening, Motor cycle Policeman Clifford Gorgas set out for Fairfield this noon.
 The badge of the fireman was found in the jitney after it had been taken to police Headquarters. No number vas on the badge and the police are having difficult time locating the owner. He will be arrested and held as a witness to the accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
A boy likes 8 mackinaW because

tF ,5ssf 4 ~x it keeps him warm without being fussy and leaves him free to get into any game that's going on. ! Don't have to pull off your mackinaw. and throw it one side, when there's a chase on. It's not in the way, ever.
 For a hike or a ride. for shinny or skating; lnacki7 nav is just as ready as its owner.
 Bright and handsome plaids, excellent wool, woven closely so they are almost water-shedding lot of new ones are ready.
 $5 to $7.50
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
OBITUARY
THOMAS A. CLARK.

The body of Thomas A. Clark. a former resident of this city, who died in Newark on Oct. I, arrived in this city today. Rev William c. Rich mond, rector of the Churqh of Our Lady of Good Council. accompanied the body to this city and read the eomn1itta1 services at the grave in St. Michae1's cemete
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11

White middies with square or round collars. Col- lars are of handsome con-' trasting shades, often are trimmed with braid.
 Straight style or side-lae, ing 59c to $1.25.
 Unusually pretty middies are smocked in navy red or old-blue. Sizes 12 to 18 SIPS to $2.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
It pays to pay $1 or more for silk stockings.

There is better silk and more of it in the silk stock ings at a dollar or more q pair.
 They are made better. They are shaped better. T'leir seams are smoother. They are worth their price; in satisfaction and in service too.
 Fine black silk of medium weight at $1 have a double sole and heel.
 Black silk. with white em- broidered patterns and white with patterns em- broidered in black-$1 and $1.5O. Richly lustrous, firm of texture.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
LOUIS W. B. HIIL

The funeral of Louis W B. Hill, son of Rose E. and the late William B. Hill, was held from his late home, 240O North avenue. at 2:30 this after noon Rev. Richard L. Swain, pastor of the First Congregational church, conducted the services which were largely attended. Mrs. Robert Hard and Louis Ginand of the church choir sang several appropriate selections The bearers were friends of the de- ceased. Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
GREAT BRlTAIN'S
 WAR COMMITTEE
 MEMBERS NAMED

London, Nov 11-Great sBritain's new war committee of the cabinel during the temporary absence of Field Marshal Earl Kitchener, it was off cially announced today, will consist of Premier AsQuith, Arthur J. Balfour, First Lord of the Admiralty; David Lloyd George, Minister of Munitions; Andrew Bonar Law, secretary for the colonies. and Reginald McKenna, chancellor of the exchequer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
SUBMARINE HALTED SHIP
 TO ASK ABOUT ROUTE THE
 LINER ANCoNA WOULD TAKE

Naples, Nov 1.-The port authorities have learned that last week a subma- rine flying the German colors stopped boat and asked for information about the passage of steamers from Naples. This incident is connected by the authorities with the sinking of the Ancona, for which the submarine is supposed to have been lying in wait
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
FRANK A. BELL.

The funeral of Frank A. Bell, victim of the illuminate explosion at the U. M c. Co. was held from the hons of his father, John F. Bell, 145 New field avenue, at 2:30 this afternoon. Rev. William H. Jepson, rector of St Luke's Episcopal church. conducted the services, which were attended by many friends and shopmates of the deceased. The bearers were intimate frie4ds of MT Bell. The burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
CAPTURE OF COL. DE LANA
 BY ITALIANS IS DENIED

Amsterdam, Nov. IA telegram received from Vienna denies the cap ture by the Italians of Col Di Lana and Monte Cief as announced in an official communication It is admit ted that Col Di Lana was temp porarily assertion is made that it was recap tured by a counter-attack.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
n.in aIis s. s. B. THING 6 60. ,a' s,
Skull Is Fractured
 In Fall of Scaffold

Harry Manning, aged 2S, of Darien. a carpenter employed by Schwartz Bros., on a new house at Stratford avenue and Logan street, fell from scaffolding 25 feet to the ground at 11:SO this morning. He suffered a frae.fI1ra of the right arm and a frac- ture of the skull. He was removed to Bridgeport hospital in the Elmer gency ambulance and at late hour today his condition was hopeful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
Murphy's Death Was Accidental, Report
 of Garlick Declares

In his report of the finding on the death of John Murphy, aged 55 years. found dead in his bedroom at 253 State street, with the gas jet a small stove fully turned on, Medical Examiner s. M. Garlick today says that death was accidental and not by suicide as was at first believed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

we desire to extend our sincere thanks to all friendss1 neighbors and relatives for kindness shown us in our late bereavement in the loss of our son and brother Nichael T. Kelly, and to all for floral tokens sent
 MIR and MRS. PATRICK
 KELLY AND FAMILY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
OTTO A. SCHUTzE.l

Services were held this afternoon over the body of Otto A Schutz at his late home, 5S Buckingham street. Rev Herbert D. Gallaudet, pastor of the Second Congregational church, read the services at 2:30 o'clock. The funeral was attended by many friends ofs-the deceased. Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
BRIDGEPORTEER WANTS PASSPORT FOR TRR
 INTO THE WAR ZONE

supt. John W. Conway of the Po- lack Tyre & Rubber Co., of 1254 How ard avenue visited Naturalization Clerk Nj. J. Flanagan in the county courtla6lise this afternoon to apply for d passport He wants permission to visit England. France. Switzerland. Italy and Holland. Conway said he was going on a business trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

thanks for the many proofs of genu- inc sympathy shown us oy kind friends and neighbors in the death of our beloved brother, John F. Brady, also for the numerous floral pieces which were sent to the funeral. Espe- cia11y do we wish to thank the To- cal No. 1T3, Plumbers Union.
 THE BORROWING
 "A MIL as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
JURY STILL OUT IN
 CRANE STRIKE CASE

The jury in the case of John Ma kowski, the striker charged with riot ing at the Crane Co., West End plant last September, returned three times for instructions from Judge Walsh of the criminal common pleas court this morning. After receiving instruc. tions they retired to the jury room from which the sound of voices raised in argument could be heard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
CHINESE OFFICIAL
 SLAIN FOR REVENGE

Shanghai, Nov. 1.-The assassina ton of Admiral Tsengju Cheng, gov ernor of Shanghai, yesterday was noT political act, according to seInt-of- ficiaI statement issued here today but the work of assassins hired by the family of man ordered executed by the governor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
GREEK CITIZENS TO GO
 INTO MILITARY TRAINING.

ceived from Athens say the Greek general staff has decided to put into training all citizens who have not done military service. The effect of this action, it is said, will be to raise the strength of the Greek army to half a million officers and men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
Panic Among Passengers Cause of Great Loss of
 Life On Ancona

Continued from Page One) MascoIo Lamura and minor child, and PasquaIe Laurine and that 347 pas sengers and crew were reported as saved out of 496. The steamship company are confident that more will be reported as saved.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
Sweater man laughs at keen bIeezes.

A big solid warm worsted sweater that I'll turn the edge of any Bridgeport zreeze, is $6.
 It's Shaker-knit, has a warm roll collar, and how it will stand up to hard wear.
 Gray, white, maroon, navy or brown-$6.
 Heavy warm sweaters of wool-and-cotton. Yarn is about 5O-5O. Excellent weight, great warmth-insur- ance.
 Coat style without collar, $2; with big roll collar, $2.5O.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11

More than s5.oOo.0oO of the war profits of the Krupp Co.,, in Germany, will be given for the relief of soldiers ia miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11

Speaking of the American note of protest to England, the Cologne Ga zette' says: '"This note is a historical document of first rank,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11

Booker T. Washington, head of Tus- kegee Institute, is in St. Luke's hos pital, New York. suffering from a ner- vous breakdown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
American Citizen Unreported.

Naples, Nov. 11-Pasquale Laurine, an American citizen. is among the missing passengers of the steamship p Ancona, according to information ob- tained here today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
Gloves that save
usual cleaning charges.

uSLAetA G4cesu444S G4Ao4 8SS'
 Slip on a pair of these soft light kid gloves and wear them tiD they become soi1ed.
 Then simply wash them as you wculd a fine piece of linen.
 They're not harmed. They are soon ready for wearing again. And not a penny has been spent in freshening them.
 White and tan with match ing or with black embrOid- cry upon backs -$1.25.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
Boat Reaches Tunis.

Naples, Nov. 11-Another boat with 27 survivors of the Ancona has reach ed Cape Bon, Tunis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11

King Constantine is reported to be planning to order the demobilizatton of the Greek army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
Boomers and middies
 for gym girls.

Ready to be slipped into without wasting a minute on sewing.
 { Boomers of black sateen with fitted yoke to which material pleated. Button on side. Sizes 8 to 2O-$1.25.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08

Messrs. Spencer, Wilcox and Bow
man, were out in our vicinity last
Thursday on business.
Messrs. Petersen and Palm called
at a number of homes in this vicinity
last Tuesday in the interests Of the
B. +. A.
Andrew Daley is enjoying a siege
OF the grippe the past week.
Miss Gladys Leonard spent 4 few
days last week at the J.. H, ePterson
home.
4, H. Peterson and family have
moved back to the farm. It's the
best place, after all.
A surprise party was given last
Saturday afternoon at the braves
home in honor of Mrs. braves birth.
Gay anniversary. The afternoon was
spent pleasantly in social converse
and doing fancy work after which a
tempting lunch was served.
Mr. Hayes of Watertown, was out
in this part of the country selling
silos last week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08
WALLACE.

Maggie Johnston, Ada Nisbet, Iva
Best, Constance Hagen and Bertha
Smith returned to Aberdeen Tuesday
evening after spending their Easter
vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.. Morgan visited
at the Chef Wright home Monday.
Josephine Hallauer came up from
Watertown to spend a few days with
her parents.
Among those who were entertained
at an Easter dinner at Dan Nisbet's
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Nesbit and
slaughter, Ada. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
Groves and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chef Wright and daughters, Leah
and Fac, Howard and Mildred Groves
Ida and Lena Kirkeby and Edith
Nesbit.
Minnie Morgan assisted Mrs. Good
speed Saturday and SUNDAY Of last
week.
The Misses Maggie and Minnie
Johnston we're pleasantly entertained
at the J.. A. Groves home Saturday
evening.
Fife Campbell returned to her
school ptudies at WatertoWn Mon7
day.
A few from here attended the cat.
tie exhibition at Bradley Monday.
Adron Darling gave a dance at his
home Monday. Those who attended
report a nice time.
Mrs. Nate Groves Is on the sick list
this week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08

anniversary we're Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reintsma, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lappier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dean, Mr.. n
Mrs. l.. G. Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Mcfarland, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Best,
Mrs. M. H. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Oleson, Mr.. A. A. Carnes, MI. and
Mrs. Bert Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brown, Mrs. N. w. Porter and Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall. Glen Croft and
Miss Ruth gave a dance to their
friends at the home in the evening,
Mrs. Porter presiding at the piano.
Messrs. David Jellis, Herman and Ar
mold Luck, Miss Della Diffor and Miss
Ruth Showalter Of WatertoWn, were
among the guests of the evening.
Down in the barn, as we were har-
Messing our steed (Mr. Croft helping)
he said to us (you know, dear read
er, We farmers can always talk bet
ter in the barn than in any drawing
room-and it applies TO most all
farmers. the writer, too: George,
tell them how / feel about this; how
pleased we are and all. You know, I
can't say it, so you'll have to-" So,
in his behalf, and in that of the
witty WIG, We tIlbS CHiShu " l. +.
and Mrs. Reintsma for his thought,
his trouble in getting the friends to-
g6ther, for their presence, and to
you all for our though, your vel
come presence and, too, your many
expressions of regard, good will, and
as well the many delightful silver
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, J.. Purcell were
compelled to be absent at this time
by the illness OF Mrs. Purcell.
And Jack is licked. Hurrah!
Oh! yes. don't forget the sale the
ladies of the Aid society will hold at
the hall Friday evening this week.
The quilt sale will be held at this
time.
Also, remember that s"~vices are
again resumed at the church in KAN
peska. Rev. G. H. Bonner will speak
at two o'clock each Sabbath, followed
by Sunday school at three O'Clock.
Mr. Bonner desired the preaching
lsdrvice to begin promptly at two,
as he now breaches again at four at
another place.
Last Sunday the school elected of.
icers for the ensuing year: Superin-
tendent, ]. J. Purcell; assistant sup,
e~rintendent, e. H. Oleson;, secretary,
August Melchert; treasurer, Mrs. S.
NJ. Dean; librarian, Oscar Oleson; or
sanist, Miss Ella Oleson; assistant,
Mrs. Joshua Purcell. Teachers: Bi-
Bile class, Mr.. Kendall; young people,
Rev. Mr.. Bonner; boys and girls, Mrs.
Dean. Miss Vici Wheelock has con.
tinued charge of the little folks.
Now then, of you, and you, and
you, and you, and l, always go and
always study u Sunday school les.
son, don't you think wen get pleasure
and profit and mutual help along the
line. What say? Shall we try it?
But remember, at two o'clock is the
word.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08
DECISION is IMPORTANT.
Government Action Iii Homestead
"Fraud' Case Of Interest.

Sioux Falls, April I.IDistrict At
torney Robert w. Stewart, represent
ing the federal government, abs re-
opened the case of the United States
against Bertha Henry and Carl Pitan
by replying to the demurrer filed Nv
she defense in the United States
court here before Judge Elliott.
The action is brought BY the gov
eminent to- recover $1,000 alleged to-
have been obtained by froud III the
procuring of a homestead in Lyman
county, Conspiracy ii claimed iii
that Bertha Henry lis said to have en-
tered into an unlawful agreement to
convey the homestead land soon al
ter she had obtained title.
Ex-senator Bartine OF Gacoma an.
pears i counsel for Pitan and. On the
demurrer auestiuns the right of the
United States bring action for
fraud, claiming that the government
dis limited 10 It's action to cancel pat.
sseTif. The case III or great import.
ance iii this state and other parts OF
the west IN It's bearing on the fu.
tnre, for ii the position ofathe govern.
ment maintained, 1T VIII BIZ posi-
bic for the United States 10 bring
ether suits for money darnageE Ii
cases whore Ii ii believed the gov
s heen#defrauded iii home
stead claim, especially ii the min.
Ing districts Heretofore the statute
nf 3naatipns has been considered
as preventing any acti0n pahsr than
cancellation of patents and many
have felt Esenre he authorIties ds
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08

A little girl was spending her first
month in the country on a large
farm.
What do you like best in the coun-
try?" / asked.
"oh!" replied the child, with a
bound out Of the door like a young
fawn, "oh, I like the country be-
cause there are no corners. When |
am at home mother always tells me
not to go farther than the corner OF
the street but don't you see, there
are no corners here? | can go every
where"
So off bounded the little one, fully
convinced in her own mind that she
could really Ego everywhere.
But, in half an hour, a shril1 chriek
came up from the meadow below the
house. Of course, we all hurried
down the hill to the rescue. and found
the little girl in terror on one side OF
the brook, with a water snake near
by. We took her away from there,
but / noticed that she didn't go down
to that particular spot again or ex'
press a wish to.
But the faith of the child still held
out that she could go anywhere else,
save to that particular meadow. 50,
one morning, wearing a red coat, she
flew off for a grand race across the
hill pasture. A young U y saw nei
coming, and with head down, he be.
gan paving the ground; and Just as
little Fanny came flying up to a knoll
in plain sight, fired off an oIninous
below that brought her up as SUD
denly as if she had collided with one
81 the big 5oulders by the roadside,
Once more her friends came to he1
rescue, and she was taken back to
the house thoroughly frightened, and
protesting that she would not Gro
that pasture again that summer. That
afternoon she took to the roadway
and amused herself BY nicking the
wild raspberries on b way 70 lne
little girls installations were broker
upon by the sudden rush over the
fence of a big dog. Because 81 me