davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
SIMPLE SERVICES
 MARK OBSEOulES
 OF ST. DAVIS, JR.
Many Noted Manufacturers Gather at Grave in Oak
 lawn, Fairfield.

Simple Episcopal services at the home in Fairfield at 4 o'clock this af- ternoon and the Episcopal committa1 service at the grave in Oaklawn cem- etery at o'clock marked the funeral of Samuel Todd Davis, Jr., whose
 death on Wednesday threw the bus mess life of this city and the automo- bile world of the East into mourning. Because of the large number of prom inent friends of MT. Davis who were coming great distances to attend the funeral, the original plans of the fam fly to hold services only at the grave were abandoned and a private service was arranged for o'clock at the burying ground. Rev. Clinton w. Are son, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, of this city, conducted both services.
 As fitting tribute to the deceased, it was decided that those men who had worked earnestly, side by side for MT. Davis and had enjoyed his close friendship for the past 15 years should bear his body to its last resting place and accordingly the following men from the LocomobiIe Go. were chosen as pail bearers: B. F. NowelI, w. H. Shortsleeve, Louis Courtemanche, Axel Nelson, L. T. Easton, F. Lebing, H. T. Smith, c. B. Houston, M. Berglund, J. J. Collins, John PheIan, Thomas P. Taylor.
 The various business and social or ganizations with which MT. Davis was affiliated and which were represented by delegations at the funeral were the following:
 Manufacturers Association of Bridgeport, Automobile Chamber of Commerce, Ardsley Club, Automobile Club of America, New York Yacht Club, New York University Club, Uni- versity Club of Bridgeport, Brooklawn Country Club, Seaside Outing Club.
 Among the prominent mourners from out of town were:
 J. J. Albright, Buffalo, N. Y.; Ray mond K. Albright, Buffalo, N. Y; Col Charles T. Clifton, Buffalo, N. Y. head of the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Co: Alfred J. Reeves, New York city, N. Y., general manager of Automobile Chamber of Commerce; w. W. Niles, New York city; w. H. Williams, of New York city; John N. WilIys, of the Wi1lys- Overland Co.,; Sidney Wal don, Detroit, Mich, official of the Cadillac Co.; Prescott H. Gatley. of Washington, D. C.; F. w. Roche New Y York city; Milton J. Budlong, New Yo ork city; Augustus c. Hone, New Y ork city; Charles Kingsley, Boston; Donald Anthony and J. w Florida, Philadelphia; Leo Beck, New York; Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, New York city; Charles Birmingham, New York city, and the following managers of Locomobi1e 'branches:
 A. J. Banta, Chicago; John Plum ner, New York and Mrs. Hummer: Arthur P. Hawes, Boston; Seymour deB. Kein, Philadelphia. and Mrs | Kein; J. H. Stubbs, Pittsburgh.
 MT. Davis is survived by Mrs. Davis | and her daughter Irene, a. sister, Mrs. S. Feel, IT, of Myrtle avenue; a brother, Reginald S. Davis of San l Fran cisco, and a sister, Mrs. Richard i c. Moore, whose husband is a captain l in the United States army.
 The services at the grave to which | the public was admitted, were attend sd by many of MT. Davis employees and |
 -hers in whom he was interested
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
MANY READY TO TAKE STAND FOR
 CRANE STRIKER.
Mistaken Identity Caused Arrest, Say Crane Elm
 ployes of Manden.

In city court this morning fouh witnesses appeared ready to take the stand and swear that mistaken idensi- ty caused the arrest of John Manden, a striker at the West End plant of the Crane Co, living at 716 Railroad avenue, arrested yesterday afternoon at his home by Police Sergeant John O'Connell, charged with assault on the person of John Carese. a non striker, and also charged with breach of the peace.
 Carese was assaulted while on his way to work yesterday morning, re- ceiviHg a severe laceration over the left eye. He entered a, complaint at the office of Prosecuting Attorney John P. Gray charging Manden with committing the assault.
 Attorney John J. Cullinan was call ed into the case at a, late hour this morning and in view of the fact that counsel is not thoroughly acquainted with the facts a continuance was granted until Tuesday morning under a bond of $50 furnished by friends of the accused.
 The witnesses are fellow employees of both Manden and Carese and they insist that the accused was in no way implicated in the assault nor did he participate in the disturbance yes terday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04

l Further complications arose this morning when four witnesses said they were ready to swear that John Manden, a Crane employe arrested for assault and breach of the peace, was not at the scene of the disturbance yesterday They gave evidence that tended to prove that Manden's arrest was a case of mistaken identity
 we don't condone strike riots or fights of any kind in connection with riots,' sad MT. Roche, "and we won t help anybody who provokes any trou- bIe with the police. The facts in this case however, seems to warrant an in vestigation."
 John J. O'NeiII, recording secretary of the Central Labor Un1on' an orga- nization that has thousands Of Bridge port workmen in it's ranks, anE ounc- ed this morning that a specal meeting of the c IL. U. will be held tomorrow. ssThere is no doubt, that this case will be brought before the meeting and that action will be taken, he said.
 Labor circles here to-day were chiefly concerned with the case in the city court yesterday and the prepara- tions for the big parade to be held Monday in New Haven.
 That the fight of the Bridgeport workmen for better conditions is be-
  the country and that the advertising, contrary to complaints, is helpful rather than hurtful, was the asser- tion this morning of Thomas H. Me Mahon, general organizer of the Unit ed Textile Workers of America
 Bridgeport is the best known city of the East, throughout the West" said MT McMahon. '"The enancipa- ton of the workmen here is being ac- claimed out there and it cannot but result in good for the city,
 Preside ent John Golden of the Unit ed Textile Workers is coming to this city to address the workers of the Salts Textile Co.,, at 10 o'clock We'd nesday morning in Sadler's hall. A French and a Hungarian speaker Will the meeting.
 The Salts strikers are still holding out Many of them are not going to wait for the answer of the manage ment and have obtained jobs in other cities.
 The Metal Po1ishers' union will have a big open mass meeting tonight in Eagles hall, at which the new president, w. w. Britton, will be present. This will be the first ap- pearance in public of MT. Britton, since he supplanted T. M. Daley as head of the union. Three vice pres idents will address the meeting.
 A meeting of the American Chain Go. was held at II o'clock this morning in Eagles hall. According to 8 report at the meeting 200 are out and 25o remain in the factory many of them Yale students. The company has offered the nine hour day and the same wa ges, to go into effect September r, but in view of the fact that the off, cials refused to see a committee, the offer is not being considered.
 The Canf1eld Rubber Go. employees
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
PRESIDENT THANKS STATE DEMOCRATS
 FOR THEIR SUPPORT

Derby, Sept. A letter from the O,SuIlivan. secretary of the Demo- cratic state committee today, acknowl- edging in behalf of President Wood row Wilson the resolution Of confi- dence in him and his administration adopted by the committee during its shore dinner Thursday. The let ter signed by J. R. Tumu1ty, secretary to the President, stated that President Wilson had requested acknowledge rnent of the telegram sent by MT O,Su1livan on September 2, and thank ed the sender for the courtesy in for warding the same. Mir. Humility said the President desired to express his genuine appreciation of the action of the Democratic state central com 111ittee of Connecticut in it's generous expression of confidence and support -sad felt greatly heartened by it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
PROGRAM OF POPE HOLDS
 INTEREST HERE
Many Rumors Rife at Capi- tai Following Visit of
 Cardinal Gibbons.

Washington, Sept. 4-Efforts of Pope Benedict to bring about peace in Europe continued an absorbing sub ject of discussion today in official and diplomatic circles here.
 Press despatches from Rome quot ing the Pope as expressing the be- lief that the United states is now in a position to address both groups of be1li igerents in the matter of peace, with the proba of inducing them to take the preliminary steps which would lead to negotiations for the cessation of the war, attracted con- sdera ble attention here.
 The Pontiff also ex pressed gratifi- cation at the cordiality of the inter view between President Wilson and Cardinal Gibbons on Thursday when the latter delivered a m message to the President from the Pope regarding peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04

are still awaiting an offer of the eight hour day from the company They are optimistic that they will be back at work after Labor Day, with the concessions they asked. An important meeting will be held at 10 o'clock Tues day.
 The Acme Shear Go. and freight handlers strikes remain at the same stage as during the last few days.
 More than 100 cutters from various factories organized yesterday after non at a meeting held in Dulbis hall Mrs. Mary Scully and MT. Roche, A. F. of L. representatives, addressed the meeting.
 Employes of the shipping depart ment, millwriG5a*s and some more of the machinists left the Crane Go. plant. William E. Allen, general su- perintendent of the plant, addressed the men at noon. told them an answer is expected from Chicago next week, but according to the men, said> they could do as they pleased, stay or leave Many of them left.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
Farewell Concert
 of Year Will Be
 Played Tomorrow

The last band concert of this year will take place at Seaside park to- morrow afternoon at 80. This is the concert which was scheduled for last Sunday, but which, because of un- favorable weather, was postponed for a week.
 The Wheeler & Wilson band will play. The program will be the same as announced for last Sunday. It is expected that with pleasant weather the largest concert attendance of the season will greet the farewell con- cert.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
FIVE CHILDREN PERISH IN FIRE
 AT ORPHANACE

San Francisco. Sept. Fire today destroyed the St. Francis Girls 'Direc- tory, a Catholic orphanage here, with the loss of at least five lives. First search of the ruins disclosed the body of Elizabeth O'Brien, four years old, and four others.
 = When the fire was discovered the children were marshalled by Sister Mary Agnes and Mother Superior Margaret, and marched out of the building. They were quartered in nearby homes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
EX-MAYOR ROCKERS
 FUNERAL ON MONDAY

Hartford, Sept 4.-Mayor Joseph F. LawIer called at the home of late former Mayor Edward W. Hooker to- day to tender his condolences to the family. The former mayor died sud- denly at Eastern Point, New London Friday afternoon. The funeral will be held at the Hooker home, No. 10 Myrtle street, Monday afternoon, at 2:3o Flags on city Esi1dings are at half gtaff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04

 )VlN COAL
important Victory is An nounced at Point 40- Miles Below Gulf City More Than 5000 Russians Are Taken Prisoners.
Greatest Undersea Boat Manned By Germans Sighted Of Norway Ser bian Answer to Allies Finally Completed.

Berlin, Sept 4-The German army engaged in the battle for possession of the Russian port of Riga has won another inn portant victory
 Army headquarters announc- ed to-day the capture of. the bridgehead at Friedrichstart, on the Dyina about 70 miles below Riga The Germans captured 57 officers and 5,325 men
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
PHYSICIAN BOUND OVER.

Waterbury, Sept. 4.-On the charge of prescribing narcotics for other than therapeutic purposes, pr. G. A. Faber was bound over to the Superior court, by City Court Judge McMahon this morning. Dr. Faber's bonds were reduced from $500 to $500. He is charged with having given several prescriptions to a drug fend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
NO FARMER MONDAY.

In accordance with custom, there will be no publication of The Farmer on Monday, Labor Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
Grant Subnaa4dne Ready.

Berlin. Sept IA despatch from Christaania states that a German subznardne of a new type far larger than any preV7nMs vessels of this char acter, has been observed off the south western coast of Norway.
 This Is regarded in Berlin as con- dir1n1nsg rexs0rts fhak Germany Is about to place in commission aupsr-subIaa- zines far eweI1ing tho best of her subnaerzih9es hither1o-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
GERMAN OFFICER.
 IN zABERN TILT,
 KILLED AT FRONT

ant Baron Won F>orstner, who gained notoriety a result of the Zabern in cident, has been killed in action.
 Lieutenant Won Forstner was re- ported to have been killed near Lou vain in September, 1914. but official confirmation was lacking.
 The Zabern incident occurred at Za- bern, Alsace, where the 190th German infantry, under Colonel Won Reuter-, was stationed in 1913. The citizens of the town had difficulties with the sol diers and showed strong anti-German feeling. Lieutenant Won F'orstner pro- voked several clashes between his men and the inhabitants and told the sol, dfers to bayonet, any one seen insult ing the German flag. He himself sa- bred a lame shoemaker. For this he was tried and sentenced to 42 days imprisonment, although strongly up- held by Colonel Von Reuter-, his com mander.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Sunday, not much change in temperature. Moderate tasdable winds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
G0MPERS ASKED TO TAKE UP
 CONSIDERATION OF POLICE AND COURT METHODS HERE

Head of American Federation of Labor To Send Skilled Legal Investigator Here To See That Justice is Done in Cases Where Strikers Are Involved in Criminal Prosecutions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
WILL PROBE RAILROADING TACTICS
 IN THE BRIDGEPORT CITY COURT

Many Witnesses Ready to Testify That Third Prisoner Arrested in Crane Disturbances is5 Not Involved in Recent ViOlence-LabOr Cir cles Chiefly Interested in Mondays Fete.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-22
A STORY OF
LONG SUFFERING.
Indiana Lady's Deliverance Efec-
ted At The Eleventh Hour.

Alfordsville, Ind.-In q letter from
this place, Mrs. Vada Street says:
"For over eight years, suffered from
almost every ailment known to my
sex.
/ would have such severe pains in
my back, every month, that would be
in bed two or three days.
At such times would be so nervous
that could hardly stand to have any
one walk across the floor.
I tried lot of different medicines,
but nothing / ever tried did me so
much good as Cardui, the woman's
tonic.
have taken three bottles of Cardui,
and the last three months l havent
suffered any pain at all, and / 90 not
have those awful nervous spells. :,
Had / only known Of this wonderful
medicine eight years ago. could have
saved many dollars, and days OF pain
and sorrow. -
I advise every woman who has the
east symptom of wonanly trouble, to
AXE Cardui."
Lady Reader, have you any Of these
symptoms? If SO, we urge you, as
Mrs. Street does, to give Cardui, the
woman's tonic, a trial.
It is composed of purely vegetable
ingredients-apd can do you no HARM
It is almost sure co do you good.
Your dealer sells C-rdu-i.
Try It today. EB .
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-22
j. f. d I MI X e
Farm and Town Insurance
Both Fire and Tornado
In the Oldest and Strongest Company's
Union Central Life Insurance Company
Live Stock and Parcel Post Insurance.
TOWN HALL
Telephone 10 Wauseon, Ohio
PuRLIC SALE

Il
| Having decided to quit farming /
will offer for sale, on the premises 6
miles north and l mile west of Wau-
seon, or 1 mile west and ~ mile north
of Seibold's Corners, or three miles
south and / mile west of Oak Shade,
known as the Fred Fleming farm,
| (This farm for remit, on
Friday, February 5th, 1915,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, stand
ard time, the following described pro-
perty:
Four Head of Horseshoe 1000
pound bay road mare years old,
one 10O0-pound black road horse 6
years old, two spring colts.
Four Head of Cattle-Two cows
fresh in September, one cow fresh 1st
of December, one fresh last of Dec
ember.
Four brood sows due to farrow mid
die of March. 125 chickens mostly
pullets.
Farming Implements = Wagon,
moving machine, riding plow, walk
ing plow, spring tooth drag, steel
drag, cultivator almost new, new land
roller, 5-shovel cultivator, hay rack,
$50 bushels corn, tons of hay, rs
bushels OdIS, UOUOlS udIICSS, biu6
scraper and other articles too numer-
GUS to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of
$500 and under cash; all sums over
$500 credit of twelve months time
will be given on good bankable notes
at per cent. interest.
GEO. CLIFTON, Prop.
LEWIS RYAN, Auctioneer.
THEO. SEIBOLD, Clerk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-22
TEnRnW TOPICS

Misses Edna Funk, May Pike and
Anna Huyck attended the Teachers
Institute at Delta Saturday.
Mrs. Hickman of Canton, Ohio, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ohm
stead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Funk of Wau-
seon were Sunday guests of S. A.
Stevens and wife.
Mrs. Asa Borton is recovering
slowly from her illness.
Mrs. Mary Dennis is suffering from
a stroke of paralysis. Her children
are all at her bedside.
The members of the Christian
church will hold a novelty social al
the w. C. T. u. Hall Friday evening,
January %. There will be good music
Everybody is welcome
Mr.. Hoefer and family have moved
into the Ernest Shaffer's property.
Kay Turner of Oak Shade is caring
for the telephone lines at present.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-22
GUY BATES POST IN "OMAR"
THE TENTM AK Ell

Not in many seasons has our stage
been graced with so attractive and
successful. romatic drama as "Omar,
The Tentmaker" the. spectacular Per-
sian love-play in which Guy Bates Post
will inaugurate four days engage
ment at the Auditorium Theatre, To-
ledo, commencing Sunday January
24th; with a matinee on Wednesday.
The play relates the engrossing
love-life of one of the most engaging
characters in the, worlds history
"Omar, Khayyam" the merry hearted
Persian poet and mystic Of the elev-
enth centure. In the title role Mr.
Post has endeared himself in the affec-
ton of New York theatre goers dur
ing the past season to a degree un-
riyalled by any actor since the passing
of the late Richard Mansfield. It is
very rare indeed that an actor SO COM
pletely visualizes an heroic figure that
his conception is universally accept
Led at par value by even the staunch-
est admirers Of the person in question
Such however, is the notable achieve
ment Of Mr.. Post in his remarkable
Characterization of the beloved Omar
"Omar, The Tentmaker" is from the
gifted pen of Richard Ration Iuily
and has scored much more popular
success than did his preceding works
"The Bird of Paradise" and "The Rose
of the Rancho" Mr.. Tully succeeded il
bringing to the fore all the captivat
ing and lovable qualities in Omar's ma
ture without in the least sighting hi
humanity and the tale that he has
woven around the poet is swift-movine
and constantly enthralling.
Pictorially the production establish
es a new standard in scenic embellish
/, ment, the many elaborate scenes hav
ing been designed by Mr.. Tully him
self, in association with Wilfred Buck
land. Especially beautiful is the rose
bowerd garden shimering in silve,
moonlight that opens the play, whil'
for realistic detail and picturesqu'
adornment it is doubtful if the seem
representing the huddled bazaars il
the ancient city of Naishapur has eve
Ibeen excelled. The company surround
ing Mr.. Post is the unusual distinction
and players and production come in
tact from their triumphant run Of
/ Broadway.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-22
STOMACH UPSET I
Get At the Real Cause-Ta axe
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach suf-
ferers are doing now. Instead of taking
tonics, or trying to patch up poor diges-
ton, they are attacking the real cause of
the ailment-clogged liver and disordered
bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in soothing. healing way. When the
liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions. away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
If you have bad taste in your mouth.
tongue coated. appetite poor. lazy. don't
care feeling. no ambition or energy, troubled
with undigested food, you should take Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
yagetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
They do the work without gripping. cramps
or pain
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like. AT l0c
and Csc per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet COMPANY, Columbus ~
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-22
CLARK SCHOOL,

Miss Orlena Bailey put on the jan
uary calendar, snow landscape scene.
The best grade Nm the 9Th grade
arithmetic was made by George Baum
"a per cent.
The debate last Friday was Resolv-
ed, "That fire has done more damage
to this country than water" It was
decided in favor of the negative by
one vote majority.
Among the visitors for the last few
DAYS were: County Superintendent, C.
J. Biery; Board Members, D. w. Will
Chase; Board Members, D. w. Will
liams, Bert Poorman and Chas. Shade
Miss Helen Brigham who helped in our
primary reading class, Miss Bertha
Metcalf, Walter Blair and Mrs. Bor-
ton.
Since we have decided to leave the
stove in the present condition we have
re-arranged the seats.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-22
DOVER CENTER.

Mrs. Frank Tompkins and children
spent Friday and Saturday in Toledo.
Mr.. Franks has returned from Ind
lana where he had spent a few days.
Mrs. James Hibbard spent Thurs
day until Friday with friends in Tole-
do.
Carl Crout and wife ate Sunday din
ner at O. E. Crout's near Lyons.
Myrtle aad Rosa Morningstar spent
Saturday in Wauseon.
Proceeds of pie social at Dover Gen.
ter school house were six dollars
($6.00).
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Glade and
daughter Hazel of Chicago were Sun.
day guests of Fred Pixies.
Mark Johnston spent last Wednes.
day with his sister, Mrs. Estel Smillie
Chas. Bigbee, wife and son Oler
spent last Thursday evening at Car
Crout's.
Ola Hicks spent Sunday with hel
grandparents in Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-22
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens up Those Stiff
Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use MUS
TEROLE once you experience the glad
relief it gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is clean white oint-
ment made with the oil of mustard. Bet
ter than mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed onl
MUSTEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for Bronchitis, Group,
Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Conges-
ton, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints,
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chill
blains, Frosted Feet, Co.ds of the Chest
(it often prevents Pneumonia).
AT your druggists, in 25c and Soc jars,
and special large hospital size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. Tie Musterole Company,
Cleveland. Ohio.