davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
RUSSIAN


 Petragrad, May 21,-An oficial statement referring to the recent fighting in the Carpathian mountains was issued here today as fo11ows.
 t.In the fighting of the past three weeks since the beginning of the operations of the enemy in the Car pathians, their losses on May TO to 13, during which the fighting lost some of it's intensity averaged 10,- 900 a day. On the other seventeen days there were much heavier and especially during the period between May 16 and May 19 when they amounted to several tens of thou sands daily.
 f.Certain regiments of the enemy have been reduced to a single com pany. Their total losses during this period, including i40,00o prisoners captured by us, have undoubtedly reached to ene-feurth or perhaps one-third of their total stEength..'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
FERRIS CASE CONTINUED
 FOR MORE INVEsEIGATE0-

William Ferris, long wanted for the theft of a magneto from the pohca patrol, and believed by the police te have been implicated in other Bridge port burglaries, captured in Middle town yesterday. was arraigned in the seity court today His case was con tinued until tomorrow that the au- thorities may have time to present ful evidence on such eases as they may ass socfate him with.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
LAMEs Ia. HEABY

James F. son of Bridget and the Iata~:Taues Healy, died this morning at his residence, 103S Pembroke street, aged 31 years He was aR employe of the Singer Manufacturing Co. Sur viving him are his widow and five children, two bothers, pr. William HeaIy of New York and Fred Haaly of this city, and three sisters, Mrs. Thon- as Dickey of New York, Mrs. Harold Hodgdon of Derby and florence Healy of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
CITIES AND BoRoUGHs
 COMMITTEE re FEAST

~ The legislative committee on cities and boroughs of which B. Earle Gar lick, representative from this city is a member. will meet at Cox,s shore house, SaHih Rock, Saturday night to feast and make merry. There are 3 members and entertainment is planned by Charles D. Roberts, secretary to the eommittee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
IEuA GuBERT

The funeral of Levi J. Gilbert, who died on "Wednesday at the Bridgeport hospital, was held from the nortuary chapel of Walker 6 Banks at 2:30 this afternoon and was attended by numerous friends of the deceased. Rev H. A. Davenport conducted the ser
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
Siemon Confirmed
 As Receiver For
 Pressed Metal Go.

The appointment of Carl F. siernon as temporary receiver for the R. F. K. Pressed Metal Co., of this city, was confirmed today by Judge Williams in the superior court. Elliott Frost and A. s. Lynne were named apprais- CTS. The company manufactures shoe forms and metal speeialties at 800 Howard avenue, @ -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
Slippered His Wife,
 Judge Fines Him $1O0

William Tomash of this city. who beat his wife with a slipper, was fined $1o0 by Judge Walsh in the criminal common pleas court today, In the city court he was sentenced to jail for four months but took an appeal He was represented by Attorney sam ueI Reich, who was recently called in- to the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
Athena wear for girls.

There is Athena under wear for girls that has just the same special features as Athena for women.
 Tailored in same fashion; fits with same comfort;
 Special union suit with low neck and no sleeves, knee length and lace trimm to 16.--5oc and 59c. A good union suit for boys:-white cotton, high neck. short sleeves. knee Iength-sizes 2 to 16,-5oc.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
Pretty shoes
 | little folks.

Little button shoes with top of gray or fawn cloth have vamp of dull calfskin or glea1ning patent leather.
 Look we'll and little folks like them.
 According to size,-$1.T5 to S.
 White sole and white top make as new sort of shoe look -doubly good to little eyes.
 Top is of white calfskin, sole oe stout white leather.
 Between the two is smart vamp ofi black patent leather.
 Novel and sreaIly beautiful.
 According to size,-$1.75 g and to ss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

vices. A number of beautiful floral pieces surrounded the casket. shop mates from the Singer AGanufaeturins Co. and from the Cornwall-Patterson Co. acted as bearers. Interment was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
Birmingham Resigns
 As Cleveland Manager

Cleveland, O.. May 21.-Joe Birrn- ingham resigned as manager of the Cleveland American League baseball team today. According to announces ment by President Charles w. Som CTS. BirIningham's resignation was requested. No successor has been named.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
OBITUARY
MARY D. FAHY
Main floor, rear.

Death came this morning to Mary E., daughter of catherine and the late Joseph F'a.hy, at the home of her mother, 261 Lexington avenue. Pre- yious to her illness she had been employed with the Standard Manufac-. turing Go. Surviving her are her mother and one sister, Margaret F'ahy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
Boy Scout
long-wear shoes.

Boy Scout shoes wear so long that a boy outgrows lem before he wears 'en out
 soIes go, tough as they are, but uppers seem to renew their strength every little while. special stout chrome-tanned leather,
 There's no shoe to quite equal the Boy Scout for the rough steady wear that boy gives his shoes during the outdoor season.
 According to size.-s2 and s2.50.
 Men like lem for outing too, $3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

The historic old First Rresbyterian church in Newark, N. J., was threat ened with destruction when fire caus- ed $2,560 damage to the structure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
Summer stockings
 for children.

Pretty stockings are fiber silk. Have luster of real silk, good texture, wear quite well.
 Blue pink tan white and black. 35c, 3 pairs $1.
 White lis1e socks have fancy tops and are as cute as can be. Wondous cool and comfortable, ,-
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
The Second Floor Is white with fine underwear.

: !: 5: ;"": " $. = j; : ; ::: j: :::::: <:
 Fine does not necessarily TIT mean costly. 0 o
 Some very fine undermus- lins are very low of price. fS
 There is fine effect, and fine M stitching, and fine summer JL-ee comfort, for example, in com binations at 89 cents and in the ~ > clever envelope chemise to be N bought for same price.
 This Spring sale of undermuslins is the long time. That's because it offers more st. variety of materials, very plain savings
 Pretty slipover nightgowns of crepe ar They are simple, dainty, attractive with t of nice embroidery.
 Little French-style corset-covers at 22 muslin and nicely finished with lace or emt
 And petticoats- there is such a gathe coats as the returning vogue brings dema1 full flounces, graceful cut, finish of eithe broidery. Some for as little as 69 cents; ot to $4.5O and more.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
Man needs sweater now for sport wear.

Can't golf this sort of weather without sweaters not in safety
 h the car sweater feels mighty comfortable; keeps chils away.
 BrieAy,Every outdoor enjoyment will be more er- oyable if the sweater it's job of turning the cold breezes
 Ready wool sweaters, Shaker knit with collar, gray and maroon S4 Boys sweaters many colors, every in one of those olors-$15o, $2 and $3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

IOST-Ladfes open face Elgin watch
 Reward for return to 669 Kossuth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
"Play oxfords''. for children.

Flexible cool low shoes for children; the new play OK fords.
 Of tan leather of special softness Have soles of chrome-tAnned tough hide-supple and notably durable. According to size,-95a to $2.25. Larger sizes will fit women; are liked for shore wear.
 Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

The Weather: - Showers tonight and Saturday,; warmer in the interior.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
A dozen good-value mens s low shoes-$4. %.

Proud to have our such shoes: we know the who gets into pair will be satisfied
 Built to ideas by who couldn't build dis Io1lest shoes if he tried
 Good leather; as good from standpoint as goes into shoes selling at $5 $6s Not such fine work, naturally.
 Great good looks though. And new correct style. Tan and black Calfskn and cool Vicikid. A 4 Tan calfskin and white buck with rubber soes. p 4 3.#s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

1PAPER HUNG 26e double roll Painting reasonable. Paper Hang CT. 125s Heyvard Ave.
 R a1 s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

Farmer Want Ads. 1c 3 Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

AEONDAY. MAY 24 we will start to store fllrs at one dollar per garment at Tesiny,s. 1314-1316 Main. St.
 R 21 bspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

FOR S1.00 WYE GIVE 2 .Asters and 24 geraniums or any bedding plant of your choice. Delivered, cash with order, no c. o. D. order taken. Sch1eichert's Greenhouse, North Bridgeport R 21 r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

YOUNG LADY desires position as piano player evenings in a Picture theatre. Miss c. R., Care of Farmer Office. R 21 ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

CHINA ASTEzR with every cash del- lar sale. Geraniums at soc per dozen, fine plants All bedding plants at the usual low price at Schlefcf ertss Greenhouses, North Bridgeport. R21 I*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

your choice on any cemetery from S106 up 12 Aster plants free with cash order. SchIeichert,s GreeHhsuse. North Bridgeport.
 21 Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-20
MAY FORCE ACQUITH TO RESIGN
ORDERS
WHISKY
PROBE

With another victim of imita-
ton or faxed whisky dying at
the county hospital today. Mayor
Fawcett ordered the department
inspectors to make vigorous
search for the source of the pol
sonous liquor.
Fawcett informed the city
council that he had been told OF
saloon men in Tacoma making
imitation whisky from solution
of wood alcohol.
A quart of this deadly alcohol,
with other ingredients, makes a
gallon of fake whisky.
"Speck" Gray, telephone at
tendant and baseball score-keeper
for the Olympic Club, 9th and
Commerce, is in a dying condi-
ton at the county hospital, the
latest victim of the poison liquor.
May Prove Fatal.
Gray purchased q bottle Sunday
from some person whose identity
the authorities are attempting to
learn. He took one or two drinks
and became unconscious. Flecks
of foam appeared on his lips. He
went into a delirium and has
been unconscious ever since.
Frank Leslie, exalted ruler of
the Tacoma Elks lodge, took Gray
to the hospital, and everything
has been done to reliee the mans
suffering
Hospital attendants at noon to-
day reported that Gray was very
low and that tile draught of imi-
tation whisky was expected to
prove fatal ...
Make Chemical Tests.
Two men died within a week
at the city Jail from the effects
of imitation liquor, the police say.
Several other serious cases have
been reported.
Several health department in
spectors are gathering samples of
whisky today, and chemical tests
of them will be made by Chemist
Pitchford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-20
FLASHES

LONDON - Reported centra
powers have decided on another
campaign, this time against Nc n.
tenegro.
LOS ANGELES-Harry Dun.
can, accused of killing Sergeant
John Toolen of Los Angeles po-
lice force, captured near Pasa'
dena.
LONDON-Eight more Ger
man steamers reported sunk by
British subs.
LONDON - with bleeding
heart" Slavs have been forced Il
draw sword against their former
friend, Bulgaria, says Petrograd
imperial manifesto
BERLIN-Zeppelins come Il
rescue of German shipping in Bal
tic, where British subs threaten
blockade,
SEAT1'LE-Two men arrested
for stealing 300-pound clock from
front OF jewelry store.
OLYMPIA--Work to start or
100000 fireproof building for
state school for blind at vancou'
vsr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-20
CRISIS
CLOSE
TODAY

LONDON, Oct. 2Q.-That Pre-
mier Asquith's illness may prove
so serious as to compel hts resig-
nation, thus ending the deadlock
in the British cabinet. was the
growing belief here today.
Following Lloyd Georges nudi-
ence Tuesday with Colonial Minis
ter Law, who will be premier IL
Asquith retires, the king received
Sir Edward Carson. retired attor-
aey general.
These conferences are enter.
rreted as meaning that a general
sbakeup is at least considered.
That Asquith is losing influ-
ence is conceded. Even his many
friends openly stated that though
he is capable as an administrator,
Gs Is not the man for the present
emergency.
Predicts Collapse.
Collapse of the British coali-
ton government was predicted
last night by Horatio Bottomley.
liberal member OF parliament, in
Il speech at Newcastle.
We shall either have a revolu-
ton or a national council of busi-
ness men," he said.
He said the premier had al
ready practically resigned.
IlOyd-GeOrge Presides.
David Lloyd-George, minister
OF munitions. led the house OF
commons in Premier Asquith's
absence yesterday afternoon.
When asked for a statement Of
the Dardanelles situation he reg
piled. 1t is impossible at pres
ent."
Nothing has been done toward
appointing a successor to Sir Ed
ward Carson.
The public Is restless and is
demanding more light on the sit-
uation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-20

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.---"SiA
months spent in stalking with
death through Europe! Six months
passed in peering over the riIns
of hell"
That was the answer from w.
II. Durborough, daredevil photog-
rapher. when asked to sum up his
adventures with the German army
on its famous drive into Poland.
Durborough has just arrived III
this country on the steamer Nieuw
Amsterdam from Rotterdam.
Wilbur Durborough is the crack
photographer sent to Germany
last March to report in photo
graphs, for the Times and other
newspapers in the Newspaper En-
terprise Association, what ma
tion encircled by ring of fire
and steel looks like and how 1t
acts.
Entered Warsaw.
Because he was supplied with
unusually strong credentials and
because he had the foresight to
take his own automobile and
could travel without entailins ex.
ira trouble to the army, Dur
borough was granted permission
to move with the first ranks of
the German army when it began
it's great eastern drive last June.
With the Teuton hordes he
plunged through the Masurian
lakes region and was close up
with the army of Prince Leopold
of Bavaria when 1t made its tri-
umphal entry in the captured cap
ital of Poland, Warsaw, and with
his camera recorded the feelings
as we'll as faces of the inhabitants.
He ''filmed" the kaiser adj
dressing his troops amid the
still smoking ruins of the
great forts NOvo GeOrgievsk,
and thus he is the only pho
tographer to take the kais-
er's picture on the battle
front.
He took photographs of the
Russian lines from a German wal
plane and he got movies of sol.
diers falling, dying and wounded
in the trenches.
In other words, with his
ever-ready camera, he has
met war face to face, and n
4, new series of the extraOrdin-
AIRY pictures he obtained will
appear shortly in the Times
exclusively.
He was given a general stat
pass emitting him to go any
where within the German lines
This in itself special privlleg,
accorded to few.
Then with German officer al
escort he was allowed to start OF
his first trip into East Prussia il
the latter part of June. He drov,
from Posen to Goldap in tn,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-20
RATE IS
CUT FOR
CURRENT

A cheap lighting rate schedule,
prepared by Electric Supt. Collins
after several weeks study, was
introduced at today's council ses-
sion and will be adopted next
week.
The ordinance reduces electric
rates to residences 9.99 per cent.
At present the consumers are
paying 51a cents a kilowatt hour,
and in the future they will pay
cents.
An added feature is that a per-
son may obtain a 1-cent rate after
using 50 worth.
A minimum of so cents q
month will continue i'm effect.
Power users who will take cur.
rent on the "off-peak" time, be.
tween s am and p. M, will
get a low rate, to be fixed at the
discretion of the light superin.
tendent.
Stores and buildings using cleo,
tricity for commercial lights viii
get rates varying from 1.32 cents
a kilowatt hour to AS cents, il
proportion to the number o.
lamps burning on the service.
Factories using $25 worth Of
more current for power purpose.
will get electricity for lighting
purposes at the cheap power rate
II the light consumption does no
amount to more than half tn,
amount of Juice used for power
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-20

Convicted

After being out four and a half
hours, the Jury late yesterday
found w. w. Wingard, private de-
tective, guilty of tampering with
states witnesses.
Browder Brown, attorney for
Wingard, had the bond continued
today pending the hearing for q
motion for a new trial. Prose-
cutor said a recommendation
would be made to court to impose
the maximum penalty in case the
motion is denied. This is a fine
of $1,000, a year In Jail, or both.
Deputy Prosecutor Cramer said
today that T. w. Gosney would be
tried later on the same charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-20
Mrs Calf Buys Gown of
Tulle In Orchid Shade
Another Frock Just Added to Wardrobe During
Baltimore Shopping Expedition Is of Lavender
Merging Into Rose Color

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20. - The
fondness of Mrs. Norman Calf,
the mistress-to-be of the White
House, for the orchids which
President Wilson sends her every
day is reflected in an exquisite
evening frock. the latest contribu-
ton of Baltimore coutouriers to
her trousseau.
The gown is delicate con 'ec-
ton of orchid-colored tulle drop
ped over an underground of sup
pie orchid-colored silk. 1t depends
for its charm entirely upon its
wonderful shade and upon the
lines of the filmy bouffant drap-
cries, for no trimming is used on
the gown except single band of
blue for fur across one shoulder
Another Gown Lavender.
There is no sign of a sleeve
drapery to the gown, and it is
cut quite low above the high CIR
die of orchid-colored silk, from
which the tulle hangs full about
the hips.
A second gown from the same
shop Is in a beautiful shade of
lavender merging into rose color
and shot with pastel blue. The
gown is brocaded in silver. It is
cut on very severe and straigh.
lines. There is a magnificent
train of vatican effect, made to
be attached below the shoulders
or removed when desired.
One of the most regal access
series in Mrs. Galt's trousseau Is
an evening cloak of turquoise blue
velvet, with collars and cuffs of
blue fox fur. Though the cloak
hangs free Of the figure from the
shoulders, the fullness is slightly
lconfined at the waist by belt of
turquoise blue velvet embroidered
in metallic threads of Oriental
shades.
Some Stylish Hats.
Mrs. Gait has purchased prac-
tical1y all of her hats in Baiti-
more. There is a small black vel
vet turban, trimmed with a band
of beaver and q touch of green.
designed to match her going away
suit of green duvetyn banded in
beaver.
A large hat OF Bordeaux velvet
with q shepherdess brim was pur-
chased here to match an after
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-20

northeastern corner and saw the
final preparation of Hindenburg s
army for the great Russian drive
which already was partly under
way.
Then leaving his car with |. G..
Ries, who accompanied him, In
Lotzen. Hindenburg' headquar-
tiers, Durborough rushed bac), to
Berlin for needed supplies.
Returning he moved with the
center army of three that were
driving the Russians. With the
gray Teuton wave he swept
through Lodz and Skierniwice
and through the courtesy of Gen.
eral Won Faulkenheim was allowed
exceptional opportunities to get
first hand pictures OF half a con-
tinent swept by war.
With his machine he =
drove into Warsaw the Sec
Ond day that Prince Leo
pOld's forces occupied the
captured city, and then spent
a number of days getting
human interest pictures of
the Polish capital.
Finally he was permitted to
sweep on with Won Baesleer's
command when they bombardei
the great Russian stronghold, No
vo Georgievsk. There, when the
fortress fell, he got his great
chance to film" the kaiser, who
dashed in on the heels of his VIC
torious troops to congratulate
them in person.
1t was from this point that
Durborough was permitted to sail
over the Russian lines in u war
plane and that it was real trip
and not staged one" is proved
by movies of the plane show
ing two rents in it's wings caused
by Russian bullets.
The German army, Dur
borough declares, is in prac-
tically as fine condition now
as at the start of the war.
They sing AS they fight and
many IA charge, he says, is
made to the tune of "Die
Wacht am Rhein."
The Russians, he declares, are
the fire brand. They burn every.
thing before them. Retreatinp
through Poland they left it O
country desolate and after vainly
trying to drive the inhabitants
with their armies abandoned
them in starving condition tx
be taken care of by the German
invaders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-20
ELLIS
CORY
TALE,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.
Attacked by Michael Vein
stein, 23-year-old, love-
/. mad cripple, Mrs. Mary Ia
MAS, ID, wife of San Fran
cisco mOtorman, chased him
through the house with
Ratchet and hacked his head
from his body when his Grip
pied legs gave away and he
fell to the floor.
Mrs. Tamias confessed late last
night to the police In the presence
of her husband. She declared she
first met the cripple in Atlantic
City and he followed her to the
coast.
He called last evening during
her husbands absence and grew
angry when she refused to elope
with him, declares Mrs. Tamias.
She described the gruesome de-
tails of the murder after police
had found the dismembered body
hide in a box couch.
She said that Weinstein at.
tackled her. She fought him off
seized a Ratchet lying nearby and
started chasing him about the
room.
When he stumbled she said she
brought the Ratchet down on the
PROSTATE body, severing the head
She then dismembered the body
hiding it in the living room
couch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-20
JERSEY
WOMEN
BEATEN

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. 20.
.-"Votes for Women went down
to defeat at the New Jersey polls
yesterday, Indications early to-
day were that woman's appeal for
the ballot failed In each of the Fl
counties of the state and that the
majority against the constitu-
tional amendment was between
$4,000 and 10000.
Suffrage leaders are undaunted
by the defeat. They announced
they will start today with new
plans 10 pledge candidates for the
legislature to their cause. They
have two weeks to make their
fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-20
What's DOinq
Today

National Bank of Tacoma cele-
brates 30th anniversary; banquet
at Union club.
japanese lecture with stereopti-
con views; by Rev. r. II. McGin-
mis-; at Holy Communion church,
14th and |.
Cut rate interurban fares to
Puyallup take effect.
Blue Smoke luncheon, noon,
Olympic club cafe; John Rea to
speak on university affairs.
Orpheum Musical club concert;
Y. M. G. A. gymnasium; fret of
Lyceum course for season; even
ing.
DR.. J. X. Browne, veteran mis-
sionary in Turkey; speaks at
First Congregational church,:
2:30 and 1880 p. m.
Holy Rosary fair: old church
building: 30th and Tacoma ave-
nue.; afternoon and evening.
Tomorrow
Last day of Holy Rosary fair;
both and Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-20

noon frock of the same shade.
There is also a wide all-black hat
drooring slightly at one side and
TRIMMED with a soft plume. de-
signed for wear with the after
nCoh frock OF Gill green crepe
Georgette and taffeta. Several
other hats for afternoon and even
ing wear have also been purchas-
ed In Baltimore