davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10

death another people, If that the awful shall only issue justly and that shall interfere interrupt the which it shall be carried into tion'
 Tn 1862
 War is not which is played according to certain rules for the of the spectators trial of skill in which the performers to be handicapped and placed at the outset nearly possible equality but life and death which each side must and will and ought to put out it's entire strength in the that he can best it."
 makes it's international law. To this World which, in it's of terday declares the matter that international law is in ruins'
 But not more any other great War is srug- waged according to rule but according to necessity.
 not imply that there is to be infc ton suffering but Whether the of action will lead in the direction of victory away from it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
AN IlMPENITENT GULPRTT

cteerflly confesses that in extend
 years has not before experi- anything facts which The Hartford Gouran brings to the discussion of the insurance question.
 Caught with the goods on has gone forward prevarcation another. With tenance sticky fingers offers those would bring and penence stubborn and inpudenta denial
 unblushing cheek it demands that The Farmer apologize pointed gross nisrepresen- table presented o show that the fire insurance sustained loss in 494z.
 Farmer regrets necessity repeating report facts claimed that it's conclusion that the conpanies lost money
 The figures which presented representing income outgo the losses of fire appear in report such headings.
 presented income, merely part of the What it presented "outgo' of the disbursementss of these losses merely figure surance companies.
 anybody accept apologize exposing something only possible jour Afellen and Rorabae the greatest the world.
 The income of the insurance companies was ss42 Eourant
 companies $324 GOO or $i8oooOoo greater than the which The aeecrihed as sSoutgo"
 These disbursements dividend of per cent the capital stock, amounting to s4s954looo
 of profit 1914 but a minor portion Of taken from surplus the profits of other years.
 Still our contemporary pont Why should it cost 8 per year to pay out S1 in fire losses?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
ORANGE-NASsAU

The first great prince of the house of Orange Nassau, the ruling dynasty of Holland, was William of Nassau styled the Great. who was killed by an assassin hired by Philip Ik of Spain 331 years ago today, July 10, 1884. Orange was a principaIity in southeastern France. In 16so Phili- bert the Great of Orange. the last of the reignfng house of Chalons, was killed in battle. and was succeeded by his nephew-tn-law, Rene of Nassau a German duehy. William of Nassau recovered the principaIity of Orange and became stadthoIder of Holland founding the royal line now represent ed by Queen Wilhelnina. William H., who succeeded to the Dutch leader ship in 1647. married Mary daughter of Charles I. of England. and his son. William Henry, married Mary, daugh- ter of James IT. of England William Henry. who became hereditary sta.dt- holder in 1747, married Princess Anne of England. Since the restoration of the house g. century ago the Dtuch rulers have usually intermarried with German families.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The annual exercises in celebration Of the closing of the school of the Bridgeport Protestant Orphan asylum were held at the Asylum in Black Rock yesterday afternoon and were attended by many people who are fn- terested in the welfare of the chill drerl of the home. A long and inter esting program was presented by the pupils assisted by Miss Ethel Beach reader Miss Amy Andrews who gave several piano and vocal solos and Miss Beatrice Bishop whose contribution consisted of violin solos. Miss Elna Westerberg was the aceompanist on the piano. Miss Isabel Pillars eontri- buted several interpretive dance mum bers which were gracefully executed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
Negative Showing of
 Films Is Innovation
 Tn Polls Big Theatre

An innovation in moving picture film display was shown privately last night at the big PoH theatre where 500 feet of picture taken in different part of this city and including the big cast of the Bridgeport Girls Review. soon to appear at the Poli theatre was put upon the screen in both positive and negative.
 Much interest and many laughs re- suited from the negative display, which is extremely odd in showing of personal characteristic and features. It may be Hzened to the vizualization of a spirit at spiritualistic seance.
 Following the private display last night Manager Saunders of the Pon theatre announced that the public would be given an opportunity of see- ing both positive and negative film next week as a prelude toE the review The picture shows the full cast with directors and others at work on re- hearsals and in various sections of the city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
John w. Griggs, Former U. $. Attorney
 General, 66 Today

John William Griggs, who was At torney-Genera1 of the United States under President Mckinley, and who was also Governor of New Jersey, will be sixty-six years old today. Mr. Griggs was born in Newton, N. J., and has spent the greater part of his life in Paterson, where he began the prac- tice of law in 1871. The young Silk City barrister made his political debut nearly forty years ago as a member of the New Jersey General Asse emb1y. Later he served in the State Senate, for time as President. In 1896 he became Governor of New Jersey, be- ing the first Republican to hold that job in thirty years He resigned in 1898 to become Attorney General in the cabinet of President Mckinley, and held that portfolio until 1901, when he resigned and retired, to pri- vate life. MT. Griggs has long been prominent in the cause of interna- tional peace, having been a member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague for many years, but ts1e has been outspoken in his criticism of German was tactics.
 Hold Germany to account by pro- claiming her an outlaw among the nations of the world was the sugges- ton of the former Attorney-GeneraI following the sinking of the Lusi- tania. eff the German government pleads that it was Justified in this crime-which it wilt is then the duty of the United States to join with other neutral nations and cut her off from the rest of the world
 Although a Republican, MT. Griggs found much to praise in President Wilson's second note to Germany, de- claring that he approved it Gin it's entirety as an fable, sound and clever document, and one which ought to meet the approval Of the American people
 Theodore Marburg, the Baltimore political economist and former minis ter to Belgium. was born in the Mary land metropolis hfty-three years ago today He was recently appointed a a definite plan for a world court of juseiee.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
JULY WEDDINGS
RYAN-EGAN.

Miss Elizabeth Frances Egan and MT. Cornelius Ryan were married on Wednesday morning in St. Augustine's s church by the Rev. James B. Nihill P. R. The bride wore white crepe de chine, a large white hat and carried brides roses. The maid of honor. Miss Mary Morton, wore pink figured voile and carried pink Killarney roses. John Egan, brother of the bride, was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. P. O. O'Ne1 of 598 Park street. The young couple are enjoying a wedding trip to New York and Niagara Falls They will reside in Detroit, Mich, where MT. Ryan is connected with the Ford AutopoAbile WorkS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
SAKE -MEININGEN

George TIL, Duke of Saxe-Meinin- gen. brother -in-law of the German Kaiser. has suffered the loss of several relatives in the war. and the dueal house of which he is the head is threatened with extinction. The reign Ing Duke of the little central German State is sixty-four years old. He as- eended the throne last year, succeed ing his father. George H.. who had l'eigned for nearly half century. The Duke married, in 1878. the Princess Charlotta. the eldest sister of Emperor William, by whom he has had only one child, a daughter. The Dukes halt brother. Lieut--Gen. Prince Fred eriek, was one of the first royal vic- tiras of the war, having been killed at Narnar. Belgium, last August. soon after the declaration of hostilities Only a few weeks later Perrince Fred ericks son, Prince Ernest, an officer of Pruesian Dragons. was slain at Maubeuge. Another half-brother of the Duke, Prince Ernest of Saxe- -Mein- ineen, mourns the death of his son.
 Baron Ernest Saa1held, who was killed on the eastern front few weeks ago, Baron Ernest was only a boy, still in his teens. His mother, a Jewess is the morganatic wife Of the Dukes half-b brother. The Dukes father, George IT.. was twice married. his sec ond spouse being Princess Feodor ter of Queen Victoria of Great Britain. The Duke is sovereign of country 953 square miles in area. and his sub jects number about 280, LOGO. The founder of his house was Ernest the PiouS Duke of Saxony. The first of the line of Saxe- -Meiningen dukes was Bernard, who died in 1706. The grandfather of the present ruler. Duke Bernard, abdieated the throne in 1866 in favor of his son. George IT., who professed his adhesion to the Prussian rnnIicN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
Russia Completes
 Purchase of Two
 Steam Ice Breakers

st Johns. N. F., July 1o-The pur- chase by the Russian government of the ics-br reaking steamer Bruce rom st.e FRaid New Foundland Company was announced today. It is under st.eed that the Bruce, with her sister ship, I4intrese. bought by Russia last winter, will be used in the White Seq during the fall and winter in an CT fort to keep open later than usual the channel to the port of Arcnan- gl.
 The Bruce and the Lintrose were built a few years ago for serylee n Cabot Strait between New FNoundland q erd Cant Breton where heavy ice IS Encountered in the winter. They are steamers of 1,66S tons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
THE RIGHr TO TRAVEL IN A WAR ZONE

TN THE Napoleonic Jefferson Ameri- D shipping stay in it's harbors avoid did stay its preferred the risk and did it.
 When nanled in Mexico President Taft jeans to the country President Wilson repeated surely would hardship Americans 10 advise them not Mexico, than tell out, after they had gone there
 it reasonable that Americans desire to travel in Europe unless they do at their the nation could not legally forbid them going if they unreasonable require they should thereby mper the peace the they belong !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10

you will be astonished to find how quickly the healing resinol medica- ton soothes and cleanses the pores, removes piT1a pIes and b1actheads, and leaves the complexion clear and vel vety.
 Resino1 ointment and resinol soap stop itching instantly and speedily heal skin humors, sores. burns. wounds and chahng. Sold by all druggists. Sample free, Dept. 24-R, Resino1, Baltimore, Md
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10

VVIy S0HIIy. LtI this stay on ten
 minutes. and wash off with resinol soap and more hot " a t CT, finishing with a dash of cold water to close the pores. Do this once or twice a. daV. and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
OBITUARY
MARGARET ELEANOR POLKA

MARGARET ELEANOR FULLEAA.
 Margaret Eleanor, the nine months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Polka of aeo East Main street. died yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital fois lowing a 10 days illness. Ihe ltltahe 1E1ss tbe only child of MT. and Mrs. Polka. The funeral was held from the residence of her parents at 2 o'clock this afternoon and interment was in St. MichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
THE NATURE OF WAR

NE FARMER acknowledges copy of the pamphlet Was
 Bryan's Resignation Justified?' interesting principles of International custom. Two included which exceedingly we'll phrased apt present conditions.
 declaration of war is sentence Of death; sentence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
Chain Tread Tires

Our experience with the CHAIN TIRE during the last year has proven very satisfactory to our trade, and we have many reports where our customers has had most double his mileage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
DIR. HASKELL WILL ATTEND CONVENTION
 OF NEURoLoGIsTs

pr. Charles Nahum Haskell, or tn1s .;+1y has been appointed by Governor HoIeoT,,h a. deIeeate from Connecticut to the convention of a1ienists and neu- roloeists, to be held at Chicago, July 70 and 1S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
THE FoRn MAM

claims them the best. tire for his car, and they report 1000 miles and over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
STANDARD RED TUBES

are guaranteed for two years against drying or cracking, and the price is very little more than the grey tube.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
An Easy Way to Get
 Rid of Ugly Pimples

Bathe your face for several min utes with resinol soap and hot water, then apply little resinol ointment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10

Former Governor George M. Hodges of Kansas, stated that more than half a million persons in Kansas never saw a saloonr:' He was addressing the i-Saloon League convention at At lantic City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10

Sir Thomas LApton, whose yacht Erin has been turned into a British hospital ship, wrote a letter to Miss Mabel Boardman of the American Red Cross, praising the work of the organizaton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECK 8 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10

With 800 tons of dynamite aboard. the German steamer Nadgeburgg is anchored in Grayesend Bay She left for Hamburg last September, but dodged back when sighted by a British cruiser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10

Because of the scarcity of colliers, and the high price of charters from supplied to ships using the Panama Canal will be increased on September
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10

Farmer Went Ads. one cept < word
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-01
A FATHERS DAY;
 BUT NOT FOR YUMA

In Japan they observe Boys day by hanging out carp flags and giving the little fellows plenty of tin soldiers; also Girls day, when each little miss is persented with Japanese doll. And here in America we have Mothers day. Cartoonists draw sentimental cartoons about her; the preacher makes some mention of home without a mother, and the tired business man, if he thinks of it, brings home dol lars worth of cut flowers.
 Now an unregenerate wants Fathers day, with a program some what as follows: Dad will be allow ed to lie abed until 10 o'clock reading the sporting sheet and smoking, after which time a 'mawnin's mawnin' followed by buckwheats and steak will be served. The photograph will then play Whats the Matter With Father?" and Here Comes My Daddy Now" while the daughter of the house will recite, Father, Dear Father" This ceremony concluded, presents will be bestowed on father, in the following order: Ten boxes 25- cent cigars, case of club soda, sterling silver bottle opener, case of Scotch, sterling silver cocktail mixer l dozen pairs of silk hose, l smoking jacket, 1 humidor, half dozen made-to-order shirts, pair of slippers, annual pass to. baseball park. At 2 p. m., accom- panied by several cronies, he will set out for the ball park in an automobile. Here a double-header will be. played. The evening will be given over to five cent ante and at midnight lunch will be served consisting of Swiss cheese sandwiches, hot dogs, goose-liver saul sages pate to foie gras, rye bread and beer. The guests will leave at a. m., and the day following will be Sun day.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-01
SAME STORY OF STRAY
 HOGS AT SAN PAscUAL

N. l.. Sherman, the we'll known Bard rancher, was in Yuma today and in- cidentally, liquidated his account for the Bard Inter-Ocean. He has recently had some interesting experiences with San Pascual valley stray hogs; but it is the same old story-everybody knows it--and MT. Sherman says nothing for publication at this time. .-.--
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-01
So let everybody get ready for these

So let everybody get ready for these advance of the meeting of the board of cost review and let there be no missing link in the chain of evidence to prove that your cause is just The Examiner will help. Get busy. Attend the mass meetings, and when all the facts shall have been obtained by the board of cast review, then be prepared to hold your basket under the plum tree, for lot of very juicy fruit is sure to be shaken down, all of which be- longs in the stew pan of the unit hold CTS, water users and entrymen of the Yuma project.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-01
Dark Canyon Siphon, s7,4S7.76.

s0Sl.
 Cement Bags missing), S2,086.
 Total amount eliminated, $241,347.71
 1t is possible the same condition pre- Vails here; but, let us all hope it not quite so bad. However, good or bad the unit holders and water users want all the facts; they want favors shown to none, unless shown to all alike. In the language of the Carlsbad findings -The water user has fought a good fight to build home; has kept his faith, and all he asks here is that gov ernment of the people by the people and for the people keep it's word" (
 There is very strong cumulative evi- dence that the unit holders and water users of the Yuma project are about to come into their own. Unless all the signs fail, they can at once begin to make preparations for great jolIIfi- cation celebration. The treat will be on dear old Uncle Sam
 The selection by Secretary Lane of Prof. Fleming of the University of Iowa as the third member of the local board of cost review, announced in yesterdays Examiner, has sent inter- est skyward in Yuma project affairs. Unusual preparations are being made for the two mass meetings scheduled for the Yuma valley at Cranes school house at 3:v0 p. m., July 3, and the second on Monday, July at 7:30 p. m., in the Woman's Club house at Somer- ton.
 Urgent telegrams from Everett P. Teasdale, water users member of the Yuma project board of cost review, have been sent to Dr. Elwood Mead, chairman of the general board of cost review, and to Hon. Carl Hayden, at Phoenix, member of Congress, for this district, urging them to be present and address these two meetings. Other speakers will be on hand and Yuma project affairs will be discussed from every standpoint. In all probability, the citizens of Crane and Somerton will kill the fatted calf for this auspi- rcious occasion for it will be but little short of the return of the prodisal son. Uncle. Sam's belated admission that Yuma project affairs require and shall have investigation.
 It therefore behooves every one in sterested in project affairs in Yuma as well as Somerton to get ready to put the big pot in the little one" to load their guns for grizzlies, and when they are ready to shoot, aim at the bulls eye, and let no man miss the mark.
 In addition to the book accounts, ,, which will be available" as per Chair man Meads telegram to Mr. Teasdale, the unit holders and water users of the entire Yuma project are expected to give valuable information as to the manner their hard earnings have been spent by those in charge of the local Reclamation Service. No quarter should be asked, nor should any be granted. It is "war to the knife, and the knife to the hi1t, insofar as get ting all the facts is concerned.
 Bardites started the ball to rolling Yuma Valley and Somerton now falls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
ATTORNEY
ON STAND TODAY
IN MILITIA CASE

Denver Sept. S.-The military
court. investigating charges against
militia officers. questioned Frank T..
GIVE. general counsel for the Victor
American Fuel company today.
No action WIS announced Ia con-
nection with the refusal Of Lieuten-
ant Thomas Il. Elkins last night 10
answer questions propoundeG by the
court Elklns was a member 81 the
officers committee that made tho
charges Involved In the present hear
ing.
Cove was questioned about the
presence of g. u. Elliott and r. w
Coates. detectives. in Colorado and
what he knew OF their purposes. Ei-
liott formerly was adiutant general of
West Virginia and with Coates has
been working in Colorado recently.
supposedly employed by the United
Mine Workers Of Amcric1
Following Gove's testimony Licu-
tenant Colonel Edward y Boughton.
president of the court took the stand
10 tell Of his observations in the strike
zonc and elsewhere In connection
with Tho militia chnreeE
Ncw Suhpoenas were issued for
William Dimond and n. ". Coates,
who had not been located by the
court baiiiffs an 90 noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
CINERNL NIENIEV ENpECTTD
10 ASST MI THE RNNNEIl

London. Sept, r. t2t25 q. MI
Grand Duke Nicholas OF Russu who
has been acclaimed as ole Of the
greatest strltorists of the war for his
mlet,rly retreat In the face OF the
Nustru- German onslaught has been
rclcgatcd to tho compartivciy unim-
purtlnt post ut leader or the Russian
'nrcos opposing he Turks .n the Cau-
oasus Nominally the grand duke is
succeeded hy tho emperor What mill
iury mnn cor what general stan will
60 fact assume the active leadership
of Gussiu's hard pressed forcor ig not
announced in the cmpcror's order re-
Lowing the Erand duke of his import
ant post.
on Thursday last General AlcVicy
was appointed chicf Of the grand
dukes enrr Some military COM
moulutors hazard the gucss that up.
ON his shoulders win fan The chiet
responsibility
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
VILLA READY FOR THE
CONFERENCE SAYS iI4ORE.NTE

III paso. Tex. sept Enrique G..
Iiorenie, confidential agent OF the
villa government at Washington in
statement today said Gencrai villa
had practically settled upon those
whom he would send as delegates 20
the PAN american conference and ia
only awaiting wNrd ns 10 the time
and plarc of the meeting when he will
order his representatives 20 attend
General Zapata has been aeked hy
General Villa 20 either send or ap-
point doiegates 10 represent hun.
In addition villa has issued letters
20 hie military and civil subosdlnatee
demanding that they pledge them
selves In writing Ia him. binding
themselves 70 the declaration that
! they viii abide by the actiona % the
/ conferences.
! Mr.. Llorente stated that General
Felipe Angeles who Il AT 1uartE
acrass the border from here to-day y
awaiting orders from General VilIa.