davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
FRENCH

Paris, Aug. 9.-The French war dea partment today gave out the follow ing official statement:
 in the sArtois district In the sector to the north of Arras a. German at tack at a point north of the srailroa.d station of Souchez was repuIsed. In the sector of Nuevi1le-St- Vast, to the east of the road to Lille the Ger mans, after exploding a mine; bonn .barded our positions violently and en- deavored to come out from their trenches. They were at once checked by the fire of our infantry and our artillery E .In the Argonne. not far from the road running from Vienna Le Chateau to Binarville. the enemy last night delivered an attack upon our advanced posts and trenches making use of hand grenades and bombs. They were driven back to their lines by our fire.
 stIn the western section Of the for est which extends. from Haute Cheyauchee to Vauquots there was fighting with bombs, hand .grenades and rifles which lasted 9 pordon of the night
 s'In the Vosges, a fresh German at tack against our positions on the Linge was delivered at about
 o'clock in the morning but resulted in complete failure. A curtain of fire maintained by our troops inflicted perceptible losses on the enemy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
Official
 E VIEWS OF Worlds w ar
ITALIAN

Rome. Aug e-The following off cial statement, dated August 8, has been given out by Italian general headquarters:
 'tIn the Tonale Pass zone our AL pine deta chments, advancing boldly along difficult ridge of rocks which rises from the south over Val Del Monte (Noce) surprised and dispersed on the morning of the seventh troops of the enemy entrenched southeast of the peak of EreavalIo capturing bombs. fuse cartridges and other ma terial.
 "on the same day other detach- ments of the enemy entrenched at Malga Falude, northeast of the peak of Ercaval1o were driven from their position by the accurate fire of our mountain artillery, which had been hoisted to a height of more than 1o,- 900 feet, on the craigs of Ercava1lo.
 -tIn the valley of Sexten in Galore, after careful preparation by our medium ca1ibre artillery during the past few days, our infantry advanced gradually, forcing back the enemy and reached from Monte Nero as far as the southern slopes of BurgstalI, where they have been reinforced
 'sOn the Carso plateau yesterday the enemy with the object of npering the progress of, our approach works, launched weak but frequent counter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
STOCK MARKET


 \ New York, Aug. 9.-Opening of the war shares were higher at the opening today A wildly Calculated re- port that a war order amour ting to more than S2o0, 900, 600 was to be placed aided these stocks. Bethlehem Steel gained 10 and among other war stocks there were advances Of point or more, General Motors made a new record by risiflg51 points to 21e Rail- road stocks also made a good showing, rising with the indus trials, Union Pa cif1c, Reading. Isehigf.s Valley and St. Paul were strong <s
 : Noon--The early rise in the leading shares brought out a large volume of stock which had been awaiting a mar sketa and the leading railroad issues ]receded. The selling was Of only temporary effect. however a nd the in dustriaIs began another llpturn and railroad issues grew steady again. Nfotors,s Steel and railway equipment issues rose vigorously.e Speculation was qufeter, but there% seemed to be good outside demand. Nesting house Electric was marked up 2ss3-4 points to 2. new high record at 114 3-4. The advance of General Motors was in creased to Is points at 219 and willys- Overland rose 1-2, both high rec ords. Bonds were irregula lar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
l ABBF PREPARATION
 SOON TO RECOGNIZE
 UNION OF UT NEURS
Organization Growing So Fast. That Privileges Win Be
 Granted.

The Jitneys divers of this city, or yanization of whom began last week, are now well represented in Bridge. port nni9ns. as more than 100 have Joined under the charter recently re- ceiyed through the Teamsters' Union of America It is expected that in September they will have gained such strength through, the state that they wal1 be admitted to the state sFedera-. ton of Labor. and through. that organ fzations vii procure special dispensa,-s tIon from the American Federation of Labor at Washington and be created a special branch of the great national labor bodies
 The Jitney drivers of Bridgeport have been organized through the Gen. t4sals Labor union of Bridgeport, which recognizes the jitney as standard means of transportation fors passen- gers and it is the aim of the central body representing all the various branches of labor to have an organiza- tion that will belong to the state Fed eration of Labor and will through that organization and the powerful jitney unions s4hat are being formed in Hart fdrdd, New Haven ana elsew here be able to obtain legislation that will put fAe transportation sof passengers by automobile conveyance upon a, stand ard satisfactory both to.t2e public and the drivers
 sIt5 was shown at recent meeting of the labor council that all the rules governing the operation of trolleys were obtained through the efforts Of the trolley men g. t1io11 and the state 1ederatiohs which employs eminent counsel at Hartford It is planned also to regulate Jitney traffic with the approvaI and efforts of organized la hor. In this orderly and businesslike way the 45itney problem of Connecticut will be. Ao4ved. it is thought, and 0a1l 4H1ctfon BetNeen trolleyInen and iftney ofTners vii be obviated.
 Owing to the fact that there Shas sueYer before been q department of the federation of labor recognizing 2 Jitne drivers it was recently decreed by the federation that the jitney driY4 CTS would for the present, have to 1 al tern porary nakeshift, for the ur1- 1sR1s 4t4r6ughout the western part of 1el United States are already so 4fronggs nd powerful as to be ciarnor- 1ng for Separate representa- ior This is likely to be granted in September
 In Bridgeport the majority of jit- ney owners with one car are mem bers of the union, which plans some rRdtcal Improvements in the present service- Those owning more than one 1itney are at present ineligible ex- ssg1 2 Eef ! 1aeelsa P aps
 which are being prominently dis played on the front of the vehicles. Union men heretofore sentertainins preJudice against the vehicles in faL- yer Of the trolleys4 upon which union men were HOTklIlg are no longer re- EtrIcfed@sfo their means of trafsporta- ton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
NoTssAII. AElNIEe.S,Ila.Nssl,

ThesEsirler assof Norah "A nnie F4ur1eya wife sfs David Clancy was held at s.s0- this morning from her late residence. AS Geratsr street. and a half hour later from A St Patrdck's church
 where the Rev John c Lynch sang the mass of requien. At the off err tory Miss May Kelly sang "De Pro-, fundis co1iclHsion Of the mass. kFdd to Thee.,a There ere ks SsfsF f Of floral pieces Of urlsua1 beauty about the caslzet. George Brown, Joseph Reilly, Joseph. 1dcIsevy and Fred Barrett Intern ent was in St. Nfichael,s cem etery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
DRAG, BOTTOM IN
 VAIN FOR VICTIM
 OF CANOE MISHAP
Father of Elmer Moulton, Brockton Youth, Assists
 In Search.

Although the Sound in the vicinity of Long Beach at the eastern end of Steeplechase Island has been dragged with grappling irons by David Gold stein, aided by Capt. John H. Began, for the last two days, the efforts to find the body of Elmer Mou1ton, drowned Saturday afternoon while bathing with a companion, Maurice Marble. have proved unavailing.
 George Afoulton, father of the vic- tim and a. prominent business man of Brockton, Mass, arrived in this city yesterday afternoon and accompanied Goldstein and Captain Began in their search for the body
 Moulton and NdarpI1e were canoeing Saturday afternoon and on reaching bathing. They left their clothes on the shore and padded to deep water. Here the canoe upset and Mou1ton tempted to save his drowning com panion but was unabIa to bring him ato the shore, and in order to save his own life he was compelled to abandon Moulton.
 The victim is a native of Brockton, Mass, and was a student at Spring field Training school. He had been livng in this city. since the close of school and was employed as super visor of the North End city play grounds One week ago he made ap-# plication for appointment as a special officer. His application was turned down, however. as he was a. non-resi- dent. This did not deter the park commissioners from keeping him in their employ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

~ business man, who has refused many tempting offers to take up a. stage careers when he appears at the Plaza, today.
 MT McDondugh has been heard frequentlySat social affairs in the city and his singing has always been re- garded as a rare treat for the carrying power of his lbeautifuI voice. allows him to sing such songs as 'tI Hear You Calling Me- and ssto get the difficult passages apparently with as much ease as another John Mccormack.
 It took much persuasion on the part of James Saunders to secure Jack s consent for an Appearance at the Plaza{ the first half of this week with the aIl-Iochl talent production. "A Night With the Boys, which will be staged there out, he's fto be there and his legion Of friends should foe delight eds for it will give them an opportun- ity to hear him to ,even better advan- tage than ever before
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
Hoster Club Has
 Its Annual Outing
 At Rye Beach, N. Y.

One of the most successful outings ever held by the Holster club was it's sixth annual one yesterday, when 75 members of the club went to Rye. beach on the ocean ssteam tug Colum- bia The party left the city wharf foot of Wall street at o'clock and shortly after noon a landing was made at Rye beach. Clam chowders and lunch were served on the "trip down and an orchestra; furnished music The Hoster club chorus sang. In the Rye beach pavilion a, shore dinner was served all who attended. The club numbers some of the most prominent business and professional men of the city. After the dinner the return trip was made, the party arriving here at o'clock last night. Refreshments were also served on the return trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Aug. 9-Forecast: Generally fair tonight and Tues day.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight and Tuesday: gentle to moderate west winds.
 A disturbance is central this morning over northern New Eng land It is causing unsettled, showery weather in the northern districts. Pleasant weather pre- VsaiIs generally in nearly all other districts east of the Rocky Noun tains. The temperature is rising slowly in the eastern district. The highest temperature reported was 1O8 at Phoenix, Ariz,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

Heath Byford. Illinois state tennis champion, today defeated M- G. western tennis tournament recorded, at Chicago today. The score was 6=3, 6-4. This victory placed By ford in the senni-finals and reduced the field for the singles cham pion-- ship to five. Byford next meets the winner of the 9th round match be- tween c. G. Hill and Raeder, which was to be played today, while the contest for the doubles championship is being played between Byford and Squair and Hayes and Burdick In the upper half of the singles, G.. M Church, the Princeton player and only visitor remaining. was to meet Hayes in the seni-dnals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
Allows Saleswomen
 To Work After 10;
 Fined For Violation

For violating the statutes which for bid allowing women, employees to work after 10 O clock in the evening, Samuel Jaffe, proprietor of the French Dress store on Main, street, was fined $1o and costs by Judge Frank L. Wilder in the city court today. Deputy. Factory. In spector William Ainsley walked into the store lon the evening of July IT, and saw a force of saleswomen work ing at II o'clock. He immediately or dered the issuing Of a warrant for the, arrest of Jaffe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
HENRY s. KHroHuM.

Heflry S I<etchlI11l Of New Haven. died Saturday at St. Vlncentss hospital Following a@brfef illness MT. Ketch- nm. who was 46 years of age. had come to thds city to take a position as a salesman in local store. but two days before he was stricken with the illness which caused his death. He Is survived by a widow in New Haven The body has been removed to the 1111- dertakfng esta bIishment of Henry D. Bishop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
BEsIJs sIIl E IgI..yV a RI, 1B

Thesf 6f 1Isanja min the in faz1t ep5l Capt. Ren1arnin Y and 14aFs A aar1s Ssst stewart. was held from the residence of his parents I05 North " asI1ingtons avenue at 2 o'clock this Rfterhoon. Major Welte Of the Salva- ton Army of New York city, officfated at the services. Intern ert was in Park cenneferv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
77 7--s- ' 17-7 E1DGAR A SFEYENG

dsar . A Stevens died yesterda1 morning at the Bridgeport hospital in sl1issT 1st year. Mir. Sherman was born .g in Sh ern1an, Conn. He was we'll known in bEias city. The body has been renewed to the undertak king. es- fabllsll1nez1t of Hawley, Wil1not &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
WE'RE TRAIN RIDERS

Twenty young men appeared in city court this morning to answer to the charge of train riding. Ten days in jail was meted out to each of them and judgment was suspended with the adviee from Judge Wilder that they get a job or get out of town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
MATTHEW RE3YNOIDS

known in this city, died vest ay at the Bridgeport hospital, following a short illness A brother. Frank Key holds, survives h11ns ins Lost Angeles, Cal. The body has been removed sto the undertaking par1orsg or Cuilin4 an & Mullins
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
JACK M'DONOUGH, BRIDGEPORT TENOR,
 ID GET RECEPTION
Friends Expected to Flock to Plaza Theatre to Hear
 Him Sing.

Everyone in town feels as if he knew Jack ,McDonough, so much have they heard about the. wonderful range of his srichk tenor voice, and it would be scarcely out of place to expect a big reception for this popular young
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

attacks which were immediately re- pulsed. He had tried to stretch wire entangIenents before our lines .-
 Our artillery bonabarded a column of the enemy on the march from Divtaki to the front.TeByE accurate. ire it also caused exp4osions and out brea.ksof flames in the neighborbood of Marcotttni.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
THE PRErT1EsT rACn

and the 1a0st beautiful hanos are ok fen disfigured by an uns1 gnlIy wart. It can easily be removed tn a few nays without pain by using Cyrus zVarE Remover. For sale only af The Cyrus Pharmacy. 41s Eairdaiu Avas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
OBITUARY
JOHN MsKEsON.

John sAdcKeon. son Of Richard and Nora MeKeon of 125 High~street, died. Saturday in 11lddIetoWn at the age Of 35 years Mr. and Mrs MeK con have many friends who will syTnpa4hize with them in their bereay ernent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

Bixty-one Cortina Indians on an l,r- productive reservation in the Coast Range Mountains, Is miles northwest If Williams, Cal, will be wiped out by Starvation unless government aid reaches them soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

Miss Sarah McCrystaI. of Newtovvl. N J., is in danger of losing her he from nose bleed which came on her a. week ago and baffIed the efforts stoz check it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
HAKBoR HAPPENINGS.

The santasAdaria left about 6: 30 this morning for South NorwaIk. lowed Aown by the tug Glen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

Mrs. Charles A. Platt, wife of a New York architect, was injured in an au- tomobile accident at South Roya1toz Vt Charles Sherwin, the chaufGe1r was killed. s--'=
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

Francis B. sayre. .son-fr-1avT of Esrss-s ident Wilson, sailed on the steamshlP- F'lortzel for St.. Johns, Newfoundlandz to attend the convention next. week of the International Grenfen -associa.=@ ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

z N Custom sfs Suit Sale B
 NOW AFFORD BROTHERS BUY , " East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

The funds. of the American Polish Relief Committee now total s7s.2 .54
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Yesterday was the first anniversaF5et of the death of Mrs. Woodrow EzziIsoas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

Magnesite ore, crude and caloineds6 has been added to Greeces embargo list. --oz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

vere1y that ambulance surgeons were called to treat her twice in a. month, Thomas Rutne. of Brooklyn. was sen fenced to three months in the work house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

The Bosch Magneto Go, Of Plaif-- field, N J., the largest of the nins.a Plainf1eld factories to answer the ma chinists' demands. announced it would grant an eight-hour day beginninzsa Augus* 19.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

Henry A. Wise wood and Elmer A. sperry have been chosen to repSessnt the American Society of Aeronadffe Engineers on the new advisory boSr5 of the navy, which is to be- headed bV Thomas A. Edison
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

The Smithsonian Institution at Washington has announced the dis covery of one of the largest and most complete skeletons of 9. mastedoa eyer uncovered. It's age is Estimated at 15o, 600 years.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
UNIVERSITY SEEKS
TO SERVE MONTANA.

IN modest way the University of
montana has taken up the publica-
lion OF series of public-service
bulletins which, it is hoped, will
prove practical benefit to the Mon
Jana public at large.
Inc first of these was the COM
pllatlon of the Montana statutes re-
!atlng to the printing and publish
Ing business; in this pamphlet Prof.
Leslie j. Aver of the school of law
performed a service to the news
paper men of the state which has
neen thoroughly appreciated, judg-
ing from the demands which are
made for copies of this bulletin
professor Aver has written an inter-
esting summary of libel law, which
ne has supplemented with excerpts
from the statutes. affecting adver-
Using and other publications which
are regulated by the state laws.
The faculty of the school of
Journalism has issued the "Style
Book" bulletin which, also, has been
accorded gratifying reception in
the state and which has attracted
general notice among publishers
and in schools of journalism
throughout the country. The Mon
tana style book has been adopted as
official by two important newspap-
ers outside the state, by one general
news service, by a prominent school
OF Journalism, in addition to it's &C
ceptance in many quarters within
the state.
The department of botany,
through DR.. ]. E. Kirkwood, has is
sued bulletin containing syllabus
sof course of study in botany for
secondary schools in this state
This bulletin has been received with
expressions of appropriations by high
school teachers in Montana.
The department of geology has in
course of preparation bulletin
which will deal with the study of
Montana rocks; the department of
biology will during the year issue
one or more educational bulletins;
the school Of pharmacy, collaborat-
ing with the school of law, proposes
to publish bulletin summarizing the
Montana statutes which deal with
the practice of pharmacy in the
state. Others of a similar character
are being planned.
This series of bulletins will be is
ued in accordance whit the plan of
the University of Montana, to make
it's work as thoroughly practical and
as beneficial to the state as is posi-
BILE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21

which lies north of the northern
boundaries of the counties of Cal.
houn, Jersey, Macoupin, Montgom-
cry, Fayette, bingham, Jasper and
Crawford. In this area the entire.
counties of Bureau, Lake, LaSalle,
McDonough and Putnam, and por-
tions of Dupage, Lee, Hancock,
Schuyler and Cook are under closed
quarantine. The Union Stock Yards
in Chicago are maintained as a re-
stricted area, handling live stock
for immediate slaughter only. The
remainder of the quarantined terri
tory is also classed as restricted
area.
Elsewhere the quarantined area
has been reduced to portions of Stu
ben county, N. Y, and Hudson coun-
ty, N. j., which are classed as modi-
fed area. An order recently signed
by the Secretary of Agriculture, and
now effective, has raised the quar-
antine entirely from the states of
Indiana, Michigan, Pennsylvania and
Virginia.,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
WANT MARKET HERE.

The Manitoba Grain Growers as
ISOLATION have adopted resolutions
requesting the Government to take
immediate steps for the opening of
the markets in the United States
to western Canadian wheat. It was
urged that the export duty on wheat
going into the United States be re-
moved at once.
The memorandum sent to the
premier states that at least one
third Ct the Manitoba wheat crop
was reduced in value by August
frosts and that the cost of produc-
ton was abnormal. 1t added that
there is market in the United
States for the low grade wheat and
also better opportunities for obtain
ing low freight rates to Europe.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
sToREHousE Of THE MIND.

There Is Nothing Occult or Mystical IN
the subconscious.
Stated as briefly as possible, the SUD
conscious may be described as that re-
g1on OF the human mind in which are
stored the memories acquired by prevl-
GUS experience, education and observa-
| ton.
This includes memories of sights ana
sounds which were perceived without
our being aware of them ut the time
we perceived them.
Let them come within range of eye
and ear, even when we are paying at
tention to something else, and the deli
cate mechanism of these sense organs
registers definite memory image OF
them in our minds.
Such images, together with all our
other memory images, no matter how
acquired, remain our permanent pos
session.
We are able to recall by voluntary
effort only q comparatively few OF our
1nnumerable memory images. But re-
peated experiments as well as facts Of
common knowledge seem to indicate
| that under certain conditions any ex-
perience that we have ever had can be
recalled by us. AS one psychologist
puts it:
whatever has gone into the mind
can come out of the mind"
Obviously there must be a region OF
| the mind wherein are stored these null
titudinous memory images. 1t is to
this region that psychologists refer
| when they use the term. 1.-THE subcon-
| scious."
But the subconscious is not only g
reservoir for the storage Of memory
images. 1t is also workshop for their
manipulation. so that on occasion they
may emerge. not simply as they went
in. but In pleasing and often remarka-
BILE combinations.
| This function of the subconscious is
exemplified in many ways, from the
picturesque and vivid dreams Of sleep
to the inspirations of men of genius.
In it's hidden depths, it would seem.
the mind is perpetually active. 1t is
not content to hold its memory images
in inert form. It must fuse and collate
them, choosing for its purpose those
memories in especial that are most
closely linked together in network
Of associated ideas.
That is why one mans subconscious
is more serviceable to him than an
others.
Through conscious study and reflec-
ton he has packed the secret cham
bers of his mind with mass of men,
DRY images relating to one specific sub
ject or subjects, hence naturally linked
by association Of ideas.
And just because he consciously TO
cuses his attention in this direction he
sets his subconscious working for the
same end with the special material
his conscious thinking has accumulate
ed for it.
In word, there is really nothing &C.
cult or mystical in the subconscious
| 1t is simply a convenient term to des-
| ignate one phase of our mental life
H. Arlington Bruce in Kansas City
Star,