davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11
FoR SALE.

A black e-year old draft gelding.
weighing 1900 lbs, absolutely sound.
Price $4,000. ]. w. Williams, r. F.
D.. GrangeviIle. 15-1t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11
NOTICE or REoIsTRATpoN-cIT
ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that registra-
tion for the municipal election of the
City Of Grangeville, Idaho, to be held
ON TUESDAY. APRIL 81. 1915, may be
made before the City Clerk Of said
City OF Grangeviile. Idaho, at any time
up to O'Clock p. m, on the s0th day
next proceeding the. date Of said cleo
tion
All persons who voted at the regular
municipal election Of said City of
Grangeviile. held in April. 1918, are
not srequired to register for the cleo
ton to be held April. 1915
III. TAYLOR,
1887 City Clerk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11
FOR SALE.

One saddle horse, also one pack horse.
cheap. See 7. A. Long, r. F. D..
Gransevilie. Idaho. 15-st:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11

one OF the strongest men in Greece, de-
clared to be uncmpromisingly opposed
TO such step. The resignation Of the
premier and his cabinet Saturday Is
| reputed to have been due to the un-
yielding attitude Of the monarch. The
Relief prevailed that with the appoint
ment Of a new ministry the storm
clouds would dissipate. The feeling was
heightened by reports from Athens that
Venizelos had stated In a speech In the
| chamber OF deputies that he and his
| followers would support any governme nt
the king might appoint Later informa-
tion, however brought the true utter
ance of Venizelos to the world. Our
party" he said, twill refuse to sup
port any government which may be
forned-'' Added significance was at
tached by some of his hearers to his
further statement. besides, M zaimis,
II he forms a cabinet, will not come
before the chamber M. zaimis, who
has been rendered the portfolio OF pre-
mier. has not yet acceptd the task OF
forming ministry. Instead he has re-
quested time to consult his followers.
Meanwhile the situation is tense. Con-
tinued gains OF ground north OF Ar
ras, In the Champagne district, and
In the vosges. with heavy losses in
the latter region for the Germans. is
claimed by Paris, while Berlin asserts
that the Germans have taken trenches
and prisoners in Champagne and caused
heavy casualties In the allied lines
near lie Mesnii and Badonviller. In
the east, in North Poland, the Rus
SLAMS declare they are still forcing back
the Germans. but Berlin asserts that
the operations there are proceeding "oc-
cording to our plans In the Rawa re-
gion, Berlin says. $500 prisoners and 16
machine guns were taken from the
Russians. Farther south in Poland In
the region Of the Pilica river Petro-
grad reports that a great battle Is taxi
ing shape. In the Carpathian region
brisk fighting continues, with victories
chrondcled by both the Russian and
Austrian war offices The Dardanelles
forts continue to feel the shells Of the
allied warships, but Turkey asserts
they have suffered no great damage.
Brifdsh troops have had clash with
Turkish forces. REINFORCED by tribesmen.
at the head OF the Persian gulf, Lon
don reports that heavy casualties were
inflicted on the Ottomans, but admits
that the British suffered severely. Ac-
cording to newspaper dispatch the
Rumanian parliament has empowered
the government to proclaim state
OF siege until the end OF the war Il
necessary. The American steamer Pa
cific, which sailed from Falmouth Fri
day evening for Rotterdam, has not
since been reported. Fifteen small SUBJ
marines for us In rconnoitering the hom
coasts are said to be building at Kiel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29


 London Oct 29Whie reviewing army in the field r France yesterday King George England seriously jured.
 His horse became frightened the cheering of troops and reared The king thrown and severely bruised
 His injuries such that to bedt for days
 Official confirmation of the today in the following official
 While the King this morning CThursday) inspecting his in the field his eared up King severely and will be confined to bed for the
 The announcement is Arthur SIogge AnhonYi Boby Bertrand Dawson Wilmot Herringham Wall lace. >/
 A later bulletin under today's date says:
 "The King has had fair night with peraure is 992 and pulse 72 His Majesy general don has improved complication arisen" (Sgned) Anthony Bowlby, Bertrand Dawson"
 It is understood that the accident to although details public disclosed in the official announcement.
 Announcement made Monday that King George having to visit the British army. day King with the Prince Wales French minister Alexandre Nillerand the British troops He then called Ges Joffre and witnessed review of French Colonial troops
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
LACK OF CONFIDENCE IN vIvRANlI CAUSED FRENCH
 CABINET TO QUIT POSTS

Paris, Oct. 2e-President Poincare today received the formal collective resignatfon of the entire Viviani min istry, giving official form to the decis- ien~off the cabinet yesterday to retire The President requested Ar1st1de Briand to form a new cabinet.
 At d meeting held in the foreign of flee this morning under the presidency of NJ Viviani, the decision was reached to submit the resignations collectively. M. Briand immediately took up the work of forming a new ministry which already was we'll advanced in anticipation of President Poincare's formal request.
 M. Briand's first conference brought together former President Combes, Leon Bourgeois. and Jules Melln' Denys Cochin, Alexander Ribot,2 Mar eel zambat and Jules Guesde, mem bers of the present cabinet and Etienne C1emente1 and Prof. Paul Hain1eve, all of whom were expected to figure in the personnel of the new ministry, together with other promi- nent leaders who did not attend the conference.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
SOCIALISTS ELECT
 PLUNKETT SECRETARY

Derby, Oct 29@The election of Martin>F. Plunkett of Wallingford. as state secretary of the Socialists in succession to Samuel B. Beardsley, of Shelton, was announced from Social ist headquarters here today. MT. Beardsley, who has been secretary, resigned to become an instructor in the Rand School of Social Science in New York and since his notice of re- tirement a referendum vote has been in progress throughouet the state for his successor. It was stated today that while the voting will not end until tomorrow, only a few small places were to be heard from and the re- turns now in give P1unkett the elec- ton by a large majority.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
U.M.C. MEN
 ESCAPE IN
 EXPLOSION

An explosion occurring in the, same prining department in which an eJn- p1oye of the Remington U. M. c. Go. was injured last week, created much excitement in the East Side today. Other than blowing out several win daw panes in the building and slight shocking of one female operative, 1t did no damage.
 It is reported that Marian Maho- ney Jewett> injured last week and now in the Bridgeport hospital, will recover his eyesight which was be- Heved to have been lost. His con dition is said in the hospital to be very good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
TEUTONS AND BULGARS
 COMPLETE FIRST MOVE

London, Oct 29-The first phase of the American German Bulgarian cam paign in Serbia is completed. Mt only have the invaders of. Serbia re- alized the important objective of join ing hands in the northeastern corner of the country but they have enhanc- ed this military advantage by procur- ing free passage from the Danube.
 A f1oti1la of steamers is said to be already waiting to transport war ma terial and if. as stated confidently by Austro-German and Bulgarian lead CTS, Serbia cannot interfere with these arrangements, Bulgarians ammuni- ton shortage should soon be relieved and her offensive power greatly strengthened.
 The progress of Bulgarian troops east and northeast Of Nish both threatens the city and places the Ser bian army in a position of increased danger. Moreover, like the union of Bulgarian and zTeutonic armies, further north, the capture of Nish would have more than mere military or strategic communication through Belgrade, Nish and Sofia, amo ong Austria. Germanyrand their allies.
 From the north the Germans and Austrians are advancing over a wide from Va1yevo and swings in a broad curve northeast almost to the Danube at Kladovo. where it Joins the right wing of the Bulgarians.
 Rumors continue to ascribe to the Greek government intentions hostile to the entente powers, even going so far as to say Greece has an under standing with Bulgaria and at the physiological moment will fall upon the allied troops which landed at Sa- Ioniki. No such decisions are credited to Greece in London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
ANGLES WILL 60 OVER HONEY MOON
 OF I2 YEARS AGO
Marriage of Stamford Woman and Former Husband Takes
 Place Tomorrow.

Tomorrow morning at 9.45 o'clock in the Oadvet Congregational church. Helen M. Angle will be ren1arried to Frank W. Angle. the husband who di- vorced her 12 years ago. Mrs. Angle was recently tried on a. zmans1aughter chrage in connection with the death of Henry R. Ba11ou at Stamford
 BalIou, a retired contractor was found dying at the foot of the stairs leading from apartments which Mrs. Angle had in the Odd Fellows build middle life MT. BalIou was retired contractor and wealthy.
 blood stained straw hat and blood stained clothing said to belong to Baf- lou were discovered in Mrs. Angles apartment, BaIIou had a fractured skull Mrs. Angle claimed she found him in a dying condition as> the result of a fall but the state was not able to establish that Mrs Angle was re- sporisible for BaI1ou's death.
 Frank W. Angle has been living at 2s John street for q number of years. When Mrs. Angle was first arrested charged with Ba1Iou's death Angle visited her at the jail and >at every opportunity he was in the court room during her trial. For number of years previously he had not seen his divorced wife. They met one day in others arms in an ante-roonn. There the old romance was renewed.
 After the wedding ceremony tomor- row they will go to New Milford and they will spend their second honey moon in New Milford and the Berk- shire Hills where they spent the first wedding trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
NAVAL OFFICERS
 ON INSPECTION
 OF LAKE PLANT
Notab1es Visit Bridgeport Submarine Construction
 Plant in East End.
GET CABLE TELLING OF LAKE BOAT FEAT
Undersea Craft Built in Rus sia From Lake Plans
 Takes German Steamer.

Bridgeport was favored with the presence of a notable gathering of naval officers who arrived here from New London, Conn.,, a tour of in spection of the submarine plants where government work is now pro gressing.
 Among those who came by train and left shortly after noon were Ad- miral Grant, Commander in Chief of the Submarine Division of the Navy, Naval Constructor Land, Admiral Fletcher's Chief Fleet Constructor, Naval Constructor Frank, It. Laizure, Inspector of Machinery of the Bureau of Steam Engineering, and Lt. Gy- gax.
 Taken to the Lake Torpedo Boat company's plant at the foot of Sea- view avenue they made minute in >spection of the boats and the new yards being erected. They expressed satisfaction at the manner in which development of the plant had been made during the past few years
 Much pleasure was Expressed by na- val officers and company officials over the peceipt of the following cablegram showing the record of the Russian submarine Alligator, built by officers of, the Lake company now in this city under the direction of Simon Lake:
 Petrograd, Oct. 2S, 1915, via Lon-s-
 don.-The Russian official report
 IOd&y contained the 1OllOW1ng
 Tn the Baltic Sea our submarine
 Alligator captured German
 steamer near Aland Islands. She
 was brought into one of our ports
 The Lake company, asked for de- tails of the construction of the Ali gator, Issued this statement: . The Alligator is one of the four sub marine cruisers of the Kaiman, Croc- odile and Dragon class which were de- signed by simon Lake and built by the Lake Torpedo Boat company of New Jersey and Russia:
 The vessels when designed were twice the size of anything than laid down They are of the even keel sub mergence type and similar to the Ger operate by means of lateral hydro planes upon an even keel
 The vessels have water tight super structures in common with all vessels of the Simon Lake type and this fea- lure makes it possible for them to This is the first incident where a sub- marine has so acted
 Eric ExIund, now superfnt tendent of machinery at the Lake plant and E. G. Gallagher, chief electrical engineer of the Lake company, installed the. American made machinery in the Aln- gator and ran the craft in her first trials in Russia.
 The Alligator was finished and tried when the present chairman of the Lake company, F. B. Whitney, was the director general of the submarine department of the New Admiralty Shipyard at St. Petersburg.
 It is understood the Russians handle the craft perfectly and that the four Kafnan class cruiser subma rines are part of the main defense of the waters adjacent to St. Petersburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
Savings of Laborers
 Gone From Trunk Used
 By Landlord as Bank

II1-1ack is pursuing Pedro Silvia, a boarding house keeper at 1880 Main street. On Wednesday evening a lamp fell off a nantle-shelf in Pedro's home and a fire resulted when the ta- ble cloth and -bedcIothing caught fire Pedro sent in a call for the fire ap- paratus and the fire was quickly ex- tinguished by the use of chern1c 1s Damage $10.
 Pedro keeps a rooming house occlI- pied by Portuguese Iaborers. In stead of placing their small savings in local banks the boarders place it in Pedro's bank, which consists Of a large steamship trunk. The total amount of savings was inventoried by Pedro Thursday morning and it was found intact One of the depositors wante6 to draw 8 few dollars the night after the fire, Thursday. and going tC the bank Pedro discovered that the bank account" totaling $343. was missing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
Stephen Yansick, Not John c. Yansick, Was
 Target of Lawyer

Through inadvertence the news arti- cIes of Thursday mentioned the name of John c. Yansicl, the well known musician and insurance agent Of 45O Bunnen street, as receiving the con demnation of Attorney Abraham Geduldig after hearing before Judge Miller in the Probate court. The per son referred to is Stephen Yansfck-
 As John C. Yansick is a man of estimable qualities and in no way de- serving of the charges made by Attor- ney Geduldig the correction is gladly made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
Robbers In
 Jitney Fail
 As It Upsets
Two Bandits in Peril When Driver, Attacked From Rear by Passengers, Loses His Hold of Steering Wheel.
Men Escape in Confusion Following Upturping of Vehicle on urb-Driver Too Excited to Cause Their Apprehension.

A bold attempt at highway robbery, Including the boarding of a jitney at midnight near Ash Creek, the choking of the driver. E. C. Stefnns the choking held avenue, into partial insensibil- ity and the supsetting of the car which apparently frustrated the robbers plans. was reported at police ahead- quarters this morning and has result ed in city-wide search for two bandits Though butp artial description of the two suspects are in the hands Of the police capture is believed imminent
 Stemn, the victim of the hold-up, was so overcome by the affair that it was not until today he was able to make complete statements to the po- lice and is now confined to his home as a result of the nervous shock he sustained-
 According to his relation he had driven his car out Sratford avenue as far as Ask Creek It was about 12-So when he turned about with the vehicle empty At Fox street he was stopped by rough looking individual A second got aboard at Brewster street
 At the following street intersection a match, offering by way of explana- ton for the request, .T have dropped something
 Sted1n told the man he could not get a match as he was in hurry. There was a conference between the men which could but slightly be heard by Sted1n- As the car approached the Fairfield avenue yiaduct. at the stretch of road near the NH Coal CO. Stefnn felt a severe blow upon the head. while the hands of the other man closed about his throat choking him.
 Instinct of self preservation caused Stefan to take his hands off the stear- ing wheel which caused the jitney to, 1urch into the curbing and upset The three men were entang1ed in sthe over turned car The two assailants clam bered through the rear curtain of the shielded body. Eteffin ran down Fair field avenue shouting hysterfoA1iy for help So unnerved was he that he had to be taken. to his home by pedes- trians who thought him slightly de- rnented-
 The ho1d-up is the second coming into public print during the year. a similar having been perpetrated last summer between Walnut Beach and Bridgeport Stef1n had considerable money with him at the time which he fortunately saved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
COURT RULES OUT BUDL ONG ATTACK
 ON WEES BIRTH
Counse1's Claim That They Are Impertinent Sustain
 ed By Judge Case.

The part of Herbert A. Budlong,s divorce cross complaint in which he claimed his wife deceived him regard ing her birth status. has been ordered expunged by a decision of Judge Case in the superior court today.
 BudIong, who is assistant manager of the American Graphophone Co., made certain statements regarding his wffess character and birth which At torney Jacob B. Klein, counsel for Mrs Budlong, declared were ''scandalous and fmpertinent.''
 The divorce action brought by Mary Gorhan Budlong, of which Bud1ong's cross complaint was part is still pending. Mrs. Bud1ong alleges infi- de1fty and cruelty and the husband makes the same charges against his wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29

M Briand conferred later with Jules Cambon, wh0 was ambassador Ito Germany at the outbreak of the war and)who is expected to take an important part in the BEiand ministry as general secretary of the foreign of flee. In this capacity he is to give special attention to diplomatic ques- tions arising from the war. M. Briand requested his colleagues to confer again with him in the afternoon, when it was expected a definite conclusion would be reached concerning distribu- ton of the various portfolios.
 M. Vivianis letter of resignation rec views the difficulties he has encounter ed since an important group in par1ia- pnent insisted upon secret sessions Of the chamber of deputies which he dis approved. The letter also pointed ous that more than 150 members of the chamber declined to vote on his re- cent request for a vote of confidence.
 s'I think that another person could better accomplish this purpose Of uni fcation,'' M. Viviani said. land for that reason I submit my resignation and that of all my colleagues"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
HARTFORD GIRLS READY
 TO STRIKE TOMORROW

Hartford, oct. 29.-Gir1s employed by the Arrow Electric company served notice on the officials today that they would go on strike at 10 o'clock Sat- urday, their demands for eight hours and readjustment of working condi- tions having been refused. The com pany employs about 300 hands, of which 200 are women and girls. Cen traI Labor Union officials declare that many of the men in the factory will striItA in sympathy.
 Hamilton, O., Oct. 2s-Abou 500 ma chfnists employed at the Niles Tool Works of this city, a branch of the NiIes-Bem ent-Pond company, walked out today when their demand for an eight hour day with no reduction of pay was refused. There now are more than 1.1OA machinists on strike in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
WILSON HAS NO CASH FOR STATE
 TAX, SISO,737
Bridgeport Must Pay Large Interest on Assessment
 Due in 12 Days.
CITY WILL PAY TWO
 YEARS LEVY IN ONE
Another Instance of Will sons Mismanagement of
 City Finances.

Bridgeport's share of the state tax is $18e,7s7-29,s due and payable on Nov. 10. But no provision for it has been made in the budget. and it's pay ment must be postponed for about six months.
 During this period the debt will draw interest of ss.6oo, and will have to be paid in the budget of 1916, to- gether with the state tax of 1916, which will reach close to $2o0,oOo.
 This will make a violent jump in the rate, and will require an addition of at least three mills.
 The amount of state tax imposed on other cities is for Hartford, $269,- e41.25; Waterbury, $1OS,S26.
 The tax to be paid by the cities and towns of Fairfield and LitchdeId counties, follow:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
ARMS co. GUARDS ARRESTED

Michael Kelly, alias Big NIil1e.'' of 7S4 HaHett street. and Martin Houan of thc same address, both guards .at the Remington Arms G Ammunition Go. plant on Boston avenue, were re- moved from a trolley car In front oe police headquarters and locked up on charge of drunkenness and creating a disturbance on the trolley car. Big Mike insisted on singing ? few songs on the trolley car and when the con ductor endeaVored to restrain him a fight ensued. Both were loclccd up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
BURNED BY POTASH

George Waller of SIS Pembroke street suffered painful burns on both hands when a quantity of potash which he was placing in a battery at the plant of the Tait Manufacturing Com pany, spattered over him at 4 o'clock yesterday Waller is employed by the Bridgeport Auxiliary Company. He was taken to the Emergency hospital where the burns were treated and then went to his home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
ASKS TO BE sEXCUSEDo
 FOR HANGING HIMSELF

Greenwich, Conn, Oct. 29.-AIexan- der Fornari. 66 years old, committed suicide in East Portchester late yes- terday by hanging in a vacant lot ir the Byram Crest Park district. A note found on the body read:
 t-F lease excuse me, people, for what T have done."
 He .s survived by a daughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
BRYAN IN OHIO CAMPAIGN

xenia, O., Oct. 29-William J. Bryan. former secretary of state, be- gan the 5th day of his campaign for a dry Ohio with an address here to- day in which he urged voters to sup port the proposed prohibition amend ment to the state constitution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
MORGAN, VICTIM
 OF APPENDICITIS
 IS OPERATED ON

New York. Oct. 2s.-J P Morgan underwent an operation for appen- d1eitis at his country home at Glen Cove, L. I. today. The operation was reported successful and MT. Morgan is resting comfortably.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
GETS TURKISH PORT.

London, Oct. 2s-A despatch to the Central News from Amsterdam says that Prof. Agaoghto. Ahmed Bey of Constantinople University, has beer appointed Turkish minister of edu cation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
BRITISH REQU1s1rIoN SHIPS.

New York, Oct. 29-According to private information in shipping cir cles here the British government has requisitioned Is steamers of the Nel- son line for the transport of refriger- ,ted products from Argentine and Ur- uguav-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
WErLDs BROOA4sTICK
 WITH TELLING EFFECT

the following record appeared this morning: Lena Crispo of 237 Madison avenue hit by neighbor with a broom stick She suffered bruised back, right arm, and a black eye.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
MEXICAN OUTLAW BANDS MAKE TWO
 RAIDS ON TROOPS

Brownsville. Tex, Oct. 29.-Bandits early today made two attacks upon 8 half company of United States infan- try stationed at Capote, a village about 65 miles up the Rio Grande from here. No casualties were reported in either side.~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
ACCEPTS
 TREATY AGAINST
 SEPARATE PEACE

London, Oct. 2s-Japan has become g. party to the agreement not to con cIude a separate peace:
 Official announcement to this effect was made here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
FRENCH SENATE ADJoURNs.

Paris, Oct 29-The French senate ard chamber of deputies met as usual today, but immediately adjourned un- til tomorrow pending the definite for nation of the Briand ministry.