davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

Greece was pledged to enter the war on the side of the allies at the time the Anglo-French naval attack on the Dardanelles began and was to have sent 50, 900 veteran troops to co-oper- ate with the French and British navy. The promise, which was made by Premier Venizelos, was not carried out because of the change of cabinet and his enforced resignation, which were the results of the kings refusal to agree to the program. The failure of ex-PreInierf Ventze1os to carry through his program was largely re- sponsib1e for the crisis in the British cabinet, which was prec1pitated by the resignation of Lord Fisher as first sea lord. Lord Fisher had opposed naval operations at the Dardanelles until a land force could be sent there to CO., operate, but Winston Churchill held that the advantage of the forcing of the Dardane1Ies would be sufficient; that any risk would be Justified
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
TURKISH

congtantfnop1e June 14.-TEae Turk ish war office has given out the fol- lowing statement regarding the fight ing at the Dardane11es
 During the night of June y11-12 the enemy repeatedly attempted to attack our right wing, but was repu1sed with heavy losses to his original positions. Yesterdays our batteries successfully bonbarded the enemy's posttions.'s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

Linen lawn of fine fresh beauty. pink corn rose and light blue.-57c yd.
 Lingerie batiste, delightful of tex ture, tan lavender pink and light bKl1es -50c yd.
 Tussah of fine texture, it's weave gives much beauty. many excellent colors for summer wear-S9c and 29c yd-
 Crepe de chine of silk intervuoven with cotton, 1ustrous and beautiful. firm and strong. in all shades for day and evening wear,-50v yd.
 voi1e of nice weight. striepd or dot ted or beautided by flower pabterns,- 25c yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
ANNIE WHITE.

The funeral of Annie White was largely attended from her late resi- dence, 5s7 Pembroke street, at 8:30 this morning and a half hour later from St. Marys church, where the Rev. Joseph Seifernnan sang the mass of requiem. As the body was being borne into the church, the cboir sang, ~Thy Will be Done,'' and at the ofertory. Miss Sadie Dillon sang, There is Beautiful Land On Hfgh.'' As the body was being car- ried from the church, Miss Dillon sang. Heaven is My Home There were many beautiful floral pieces about the casket. The bearers were James Mortimer, Michael Boyle, Ed ward Pagan. s. McKenna, John Quin- livan and John Cholan. Interment was in St. NichaeFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
AUSTRIAN

Vienna, June 14.-An officfal state nent concerning the progress of the campaign in Austria says:
 From Tonatai to Carnia all the en- enay's attempts against the positions we captured have been successfully repu1sed In the Nolaja section fin Carnia we occupied Valentino
 Friday night our heavy artillery cut their way from Gor1zia to Mon1aa- cone in the vicinity of the Sagrado railway station
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
CoRDELIA A. PERRY.

Cordelia A., wife of Thomas J. Perry, died yesterday at her home in Greenfield Hill at the age of 71 years. Mrs. Perry was born in Easton, the daughter of Abby B. Gorham and Merwin Bradley but had spent the greater part of her life in the vicinity of Greenfield Hill. She is survived by her husband, An unusually large number of friends who are grieving over her death, survive her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
ARr.HuR Al DOYLE

The funeral of Arthur A. Doyle, was held from the, residence of his sister, Mrs. Luke Lamb Of 369 Central avenue at g o'clock this morning and a half hour later from St Marys church where the solemn mass of re- quiem was sung by the Rev. Thomas F. Mu1cahy assisted by the Rev. Joseph SeiferTnan as deacon and Rev. John F. Murphy as sub-deacon. The choir sang, Schmfdt's funeral mass and at the ofertory, Mrs. Frank Munich rendered teVeni Jesu.'' After the mass John J. McDonough sang s'B'ace to B'ace.'' An unusually large number of beautiful floral tributes of various designs were about the casket. Delegations were present from the Relief Society of the Challenge Cut 1ery corporation and from Court Iranfstan. F. of A. The bearers were fellow employees of the young man: Robert s. Lown. Charles G. Lingard, Samuel Wass. Walter Holmes, James Riley, Thomas Beardsworth. Rev. John F. Murphy read the committal service at the grave in St. Michaeps cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
Other bathing -needs:-

Caps of pure gum rubber or of fine silk with rubber lining.
 Charming shapes and a brilliant ar ray of co1ors. Most are radically new; some are styles that have proved great protection in past seasons,-25c to $1.50.
 Sashes of hues to match caps, lend touch of distinction to the bathing cos tume,-$1 and $1.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
MARGARET RTLEY.

The funeral of Margaret, widow of Dr. Thomas Riley, was held at S:30 this morning from the funeral par lors of M. J. Cannon at 1o51 Broad street and a half hour later from Sacred Heart church where the Rev. Matthew Judge sang the mass of re- quiem. There were. many beautiful floral pieces about the casket and a large number of friends of the late Mrs. Riley attended the services. In- terment was in St. MfchaePs ceme- terv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
OBITUARY
SARAH E. WHITE.

Following an extended illness, Mrs. Sarah B. White, widow of Ezekiel White of Springfield, Mass, died yes- terday afternoon at her late resi- dence, 875 East Broadway. Stratford, The deceased was .91 years of age and had resided in Stratford for the last ten years. Three daugh- ters, Mrs. S.. B. Way, Miss Mary O.. White and Miss Anna A. White and one grandson, Edward Le Baron, sur vive her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
Portugal Elections
 Pass Of Quietly

Lisbon. June 14-The general cleo tions held Sunday passed without dis order. Returns from Lisbon assure a, majority to the Democratic and minority to the revolutfonists. Re- ports from the provinces give similar results,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
GA. TOM. TYSON, FORMER SHE RIFF.
 IS DEAD AT 66

Milford, Conn, June 14-Charles A. Tomlinson, former high sheriff of New Haven County, died at his home early today. He was born in this town .66 years ago and was promt- nent in its political and civic life. At the time of his death he was deputy sheriff under High Sheriff Hugo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
AIiBERr oRMoNRoYD.

Albert Ormonroyd, g. resident of this city, died this morning at his home, Warrington court. MT. Or monroyd, who was 58 years of age. had resided in this city for the past 25 years, having come here original ly from England. He was a carpen- ter, employed by the American Graph opTone Co.,. and was a member of the Carpenters, union. Surviving him are his widow, one daughter, Mrs William Hutton, of this city. three brothers, Charles. Joseph and Law renee, and two sisters. Mrs. Arthur Greenwood and Mrs. Isaac Sowden. all of England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
WOMEN IN ENGLAND
 TO DO FARM WORK.

London, June 14-There is a war shortage of 17O,0oO male agricultural 1aborers on the farms of England Scotland and Wales, according to a report from the board of agriculture
 During the next two months the board hopes to fill virtually all these vacancies with women. Already women have come to the assistance of farmers in the counties of Essex, Norfolk and Lincolnshire in plant ing the potato crop and in truck gar dening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

Interchangeable fn-noraIspatterug -S9c yd.
 Ginehanna of s2-4neh width in stripes and open plaids and hand some checks special value at 1oc yd.
 Costume crepe, pure white and of unique weave. printed with small lowered designs in very pretty color combinations value at 125zo c yd.
 Percales of 36-ineh width, new striped and figured patterns; good col ors, of good weight and weave-spe- cial valae at 10c yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
asRAaGToRD.

GDnazsJoa1usJ R1razan.assfn Stam- 1oed today h1nvesf1e eaffng 41ae death of EAazcRaa 2. Dusans a nnenaan who sygzs aBecsDcsxted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
CAROLINE WAKEDAN ESTATE.

Inventory of the estate of the late Caroline Wakeman was made today in the probate court and showed 9 real estate equity of $1.400.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

Garters of special construction and strength especially for sbathers wear, --15c 25c and S5c..
 Tango elastic g1rd1ess a98ow-2reedom to the bather but retain the figure in desired lines-S1.50 to $s.
 Special bags to hold bath1ng-suit, not affected by dampness-25c and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
Rich crepe and light satins at large saving.

There are handsome crepes de chine and equally handsome lightweight ustrous fine sans at average saving of a-third! ;! Just the same sorts we'vesold yards and yards $15O and $2.
 Just as desirable as they were at $150 and $2. Possibly l8 20 different colors-and among them those now season and in demand Flavless and beautiful regularin every aybut these two:-
 they short in length;
 they short in price. Lengths from 4 to 10 yards; not from stock but di rect from the bies dealer who had thenvonhand. Price instead of $15 or $2,- $115 yd- Center er-a1ae. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

nanfan Iaga4aonsan Rome de- aadgEE 6at tEae allied powera had issued an mZt1nsatszEn fixing a. time limit for Fsuz1aaaaazi E4nhapyen41on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

The Federation of the Rumanian Jews of America. sent a petition back ed by 5000 members to Governor Slaton of Georgia to pardon Leo M. Frank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
Girls good skirts
for summer wear.

for summer wear. Over and over. these skirt may be dubbed with jury.
 Instead; they come forth each time fresh and dainty and sImmery.
 White cotton gabardne, golfne cord, pique, poplin honeycomb.
 Natural linen of fine quality. Palm Beach cloth in it's distinctive sand hue. Made in tasteful new styles, with ample lines and smart finish.
 Some with novel pockets some boxp pleated all around some fancy y-pleated on side. Style service and good taste combined-and price is SIPS to $5
 econdn floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
Thankful's $ Inheritance
the new Lincoln book.

-e-. -. Thankful is Cape Cod widow; and she startsa board ing house and then all sorts of things happen It's characteristic Joe Lincoln story full of his fun Almighty good story toreadnow on vacation or any time.
 Ready. Tuesday-$135.
 Main noor.r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
Fine and pretty and
 light; new bathing-suiits.

Almost wonderful; bath ing-suits are even prettier this season l
 Trimming is beautiful; is applied in new fashions.
 Practically all suits are made with fuller skirts-ef- feet is to give added beauty.
 Blue and black are the fa- vored colors. Nothing dull about them; bright trim ming gives them sparkling life.
 Mohair and satin and taf- feta silk are equal fayorites. : Each has firnness and finooess witho41t wnioyh+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The white Star Line steamer Gym bric, and the Arnerhsan liner St. Paul, sobtfl from Liverpool arrived at New York
 < The inventory of the estate of Sen ator John HanchFifre of Paterson, N. J., shows that he 1etf property worth ses5, 1858.
 More than 1000 people witnessed the as president of Tufts College. Med ford. Mass.
 Miss Mary Huberty, aged 25, of Brooklyn, committed sufside by drown ing in Kiamesha Lake. near Month cello, N. r. There are now ROO armed men.
 mounted and unnounted, on guard at the du Pont Powder. Co.'S plant at City Point, Va.
 Kentuck is added to the states in which extensive internal revenue frauds have been disclosed in the man ufacture of wh1skey. Robert R. spter of the sophomore class of Princeton was killed when an automobile he was driving skfdded and overturned. Manhattan College will confer the honorary degree of doctor of laws on Thomas ". Churchill, president of the Board of Education. John Mitchell, aged IA of Evans vile, Ind, broke one arm, and suf- fered slight injuries when he jumped from a barn with a pair of wings strapped to him. Fifteen thousand New Testaments presented by American Sunday School children, were forwarded to the Rus sian front for distribution to the SOL diers.
 l Seventeen hundred years in maxi
 mum sentences have been given to
 criminals by Judge Louis D. Gibbs of
 the Bronx County Court, since he took i office IS months ago. The honorary degree of doctor of | laws was conferred on Henry Mongen- 1 thau, United States ambassador to
 Turkey, at the 25th annual com ] mencernent of ConstantinopIe College.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
Fancy cottons that'l make cool and pretty Summer

For each type of from pretty afternoon house-gown or bungalow apror:-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
NATUREoPATHY

DR. F. B. SMITH, Graduate -Blumer college of Natureopathy. All dis eases. Only office in the city un- der personal supervision of the eminent Dr. B1umer. Consultation free. 500-502, Conn. National Bank Bldg. Elevator
 D IA ss 1ab
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

Fifteen thousand New Testaments presented by American Sunday School children, were forwarded to the Rus sian front for distribution to the sol diers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

Seventeen hundred years in maxi mum sentences have been given to criminals by Judge Louis D. Gibbs of the Bronx County Court. since he took office 1 8 months ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

John Mitchell, aged IA of Evans vile, Ind, broke one arm, and suf- fered slight injuries when he jumped from a barn with a pair of wings strapped to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

The honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred on Henry Mongen- thau, United States ambassador to Turkey, at the 25th annual com mencement of ConstantinopIe College.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

Manhattan College will confer the honorary degree of doctor of laws on Thomas w. Churchill, president of the Board of ETducation-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

Robert R. Spter of the sophomore class of Princeton was killed when ar automobile he was driving skfdded and overturned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

TO RENT-6 room flat, improve ments. 117s Iranistan Ave
 D 14 d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

There are now ROO armed men,
 mounted and unnou1lted, on guard at
 the du Pont Powder Co.'S plant at City Point, Va.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

Kentuck is added to the states in which extensive internal revenue frauds have been disclosed in the man ufacture of wtislkey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

Miss Mary Puberty, aged 25, of Brooklyn, committee sl1iside by drown ing in Kiamesha Lake, near Monti- cello, N r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

WANTED by a good man, willing to work, any kind of lathe work or brass turning. Address Jas. W, Ryan, 645 Water St.
 D IA d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

Far=acr want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

Neither holds enough water to make it hndrance to enjoyment of a swim.
 Each tsspringy'' of weave7that it's excellent for lounging on the beach
 $3 to $1O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

The white Star Line steamer Gym bric. and the American liner St. Paul, obth from Liverpool. arrived at New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

More than 1000 people witnessed the Inauguration of Herman c. Bumpus, as president of Tufts College, Med ford, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

< The inventory of the estate of Sem ator John Hinchhffe of Paterson,x N.
 J., shows that he 1etf property worth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

Main hoor. rear.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-22
Sentence Suspended ON Sea Isle
ExDressman

Robert Short, an Elk pressman from
Sea Isle City, who was convicted in
the county courts a short time ago for
the illegal sale of liquor, had sentence
suspended upon him by Judge Eldredge
on Wednesday. Short was in the hab-
1t OF delivering cases of beer for the
Glass & Nachod Brewing Co., after 1t
had been shipped direct from orders
booked with their Philadelphia office
and In several instances had left the
beer without a written order, thus
making himself guilty technically.
Two hundred and twenty three years
ago the first case eve tried in Cape
May county was a casewhich dealt with
liquor and a copy of the court proceed
ings was recorded as follows:
JANUARY YE 10, 1892
The acts Of ye assembly or lawes
made last November att Byrlipg-
ton, published publickly att a Town
Meeting att ye house of Benjamin
Godfrey on Cape May with the
commissions for justices and sher-
if.
George Taylor appointed Clerk
by We justices.
William Johnson's testimony
against John Jarvis for helping
we indians to rum, being accused
thereof by George Taylor. The sd
deponent allegeth vt SEVERAL days
after the aforesd lawes were pub
lished att Cape May he came into
We house of We sd Jarvis and found
indians drinking rum and one of
ye sd indians gave of ye sd rum to
We sd Johnson and he drank Of 1t
with YIN. The sd Jarvis refusing
to clear himself by his oath accord
ing to Law is convicted.
For matter Of Information the fol-
lowing may help the reader: ByrliDg-
ton was the capital Of New Jersey at
that time. Sd Is said, vt that, and ye
the.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-22
CLEAR
RICH
COFFEE

The kind you like these
cold mornings, and the
kind you make with. an
Electric Percolator.
Costs so little to make,
and made right on your
dining table.
We have the two sizes.
Can we show you one?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-22
OCEAN PIER AND BEACH
Keeping StepW With Their
Swift Development
Wildwood
AND
dWOOd Crest

have not lost the spiri! of progress but
are moving on better and faster than
ever before. They we're begun in a
Wilderness; they are today the habita-
ton of many thousands of contented
residents and the Seashore Mecca of
hundreds of thousands of visitors: =
These Resorts were founded upon the
cooperative principle, and their success
is due to mutuality of interest and good
faith in their promotion. You can buy
now to as good advantage as at any
time. Compare surroundings and
prices with any place on the Coast and
you will decide to invest here. Let us
show you how just and true this state
ment is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
$50, 900 GERMANS FACE
SLAVS IN NORTH POLAND
Hindenburg Rapidly Shifts Force to
Halt Foes New Offensive.

BY another rapid shift of his troops,
yield Marshal Won Hindenburg has
Slassed German army believed to num-
ber at least 95OOO0 men on the front be-
;Seen the Bobr and Vistua rivers and
n n S:ng desperate attacks in an at
Aemnt to cut through the Russians there
before the newly assumed offensive OF
eirand Duke Nicholas troops west of
Warsaw compels the retreat of the weak
ened German army there.
Admission is made that German patrols
hnve crossed to the right bank OF the
Niemen, at Sventvianski but the War or
flce claims that Slav vanguards have pro
gressed long distance from the river
toward the East Prussia frontier.
German batteries are shelling the forts
at Ossowitz, but it is said that the bonn
bardment is being successfully withstood.
1t was admitted here today that the
Germans had made some gains at Przas-
nysz. but their mass attacks upon the
Russian positions cost them dearly. East
OF Przanysz. the Germans attempted 10
cross the river Orzyc at Krasnosielec, but
they were moved down by the Russian
artillery on the east bank. The German
objective in this region is Ostrolenka n
fortress on the Narew River, on the right
banlS of which action is brisk
Northeast of Ostrolenka the Germans
are maintaining their attempts to ap-
Droach Ossowitz and bring their heavy
artillery to bear upon that fortress. This
has resulted in desperate hand to hand
Fighting in SzczucZyn, Plochowo, Wasosz
and Biaoszewo. These towns have been
virtually destroyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
LOCAL OPTION BATTLE
TO BE FOUGHT IN OPEN
Speaker Amber Guarantees
Fair Discussion on Floor of
the House.

The local option fight in the Legislature
viii be In the open. on the floor of the
House. said Speaker Ambler today. He
said he would see to It that the question
has absolutely fair dealing.
THE Legislature will reconvene on
March / and in my opinion will. from
that day on. start to transact the real
business of the session" he said. During
this washington's Birthday recess the
members have had and are having full
opportunity to study the big questions
they are being called upon to consider.
These include the vital propositions Of
child labor. workmen's compensation and
local option
II feel certain that the people of the
State will see. beginning March /, that
this session is to be historic, so far as
klie quality of legislation is concerned. The
LEGISLATURE surely will stand stanchly
behind the Republican party's program
Of conservatively progressive legislation.
THE Governor is particularly and earn
estly Interested In the passage of local
option bill 1 will vote for local option.
And, furthermore. 1 will see to 1t that
local option has the freest sort OF field
To begin with, the bill will be reported
CIT of the House Law and Order Com
mittee with favorable recommendation
Then the fight will be in the open, on
the floor OF the House The Speaker
e1ded that public hearing probably
would be held. The local option bill will
se considered by the House Law and
Order Committee next -~@ss ,sday. but no
acsion is expected to be taken on that
kay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
BENNERS JOY RIDE
WITH BABY BUNTING
Ex-Cop Causes Sensation ana
Gives Companion Name The
Doesn't Fit.

Ordinarily the appearance NJ
mound baby on the street causes no com.
ment
But when It is In the arms a, . a..
pound man and the man ls the onIv ooo,,
pant of big touring car and tho "a. !.
going down Broad street, and the mar !.
FEEDING the baby from bottle--,hsn 1,
attracts few curious stares.
lt was with such a compan,or 49,
cap Benners," an ex-polioaman ~
JOY ride down Broad street Fr,.,s.
who remembered him as traffic dirsntos
at 9Th and Chestnut streets greeted b,r,
1t seemed. every few yards
Benners blushed and as he had the in
rant In one arm and the milk bottIe in
the hand belonging to the other arm. ha
had to wave the arm with the milk bottis
at the end at his friends
His old pals seemed dumfounded. and
Just because Benners wanted to ride
along unnotlced 1t appeared that all his
friends must have been holding a con-
ventinn on Broad street
Well-meaning friends, who delight In
relaying gossip, told Mrs. Benners ali
about II.
"What?" she exclaimed. You saw my
husband in an automobile feeding an in
rant with milk bottle and he blushed
when YOU spoke to him7 Thank youI
No. we have no Infant"
When Benners returned to his home
his wife confronted him with the ac.
cusation and demanded an explanation.
Then the ex-poiiceman explained that
since he volunteered to help tho Elmer.
gency Aid Committee he has had to obey
orders. call came to the committee's
Headquarters for aid to woman who
was Ill with 3-weeks-old baby Bennera
was sent to her home near Broad and
Girard avenue to investigate He be-
feves In quick action in cases of dis
tress,
lie saw that the woman got medical
attention and nourishment immediately,
and jumping into an auto with the baby
took 1t to the Sheltering Arms.
What will we call the infant?" asked
q nurse at the institution.
"Oh call 1t Elsie" said Benners.
When Mrs. Benners heard this ex-
planation she Immediately felt much re-
lleved.
But when Benners returned to the COM
mittees headquarters today the phone
rang continuously.
One of the Women members or the COM
mittee answered 1t.
This Is what Benners heard her say
Made a mistake? You don't tell mef
What? Elsie is boy?"