davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

do much suppressing along the bor- der as long as Villa hangs around there. This regarded here as un- | friendly attitude. as president has ex- pressed himself as not being afraid of i P. V. at long as r. " stays where he is. He'd rather give him the state 1 of Chihuahua than have him come down here and cOntaminate people New York, Oct. 24. Record in wireless telephony brok- en here today when one of the com pany officials talked around the world to himself for fifteen minutes.
 Mexico City. Oct. A. Carranza has ordered that baseball !shall be the national game and will abolish bull fighting. This is consid : cred as a humane though en- emies of the administration believe that he's afraid of the bulls and don't like the sight of blood A detachment of four soldiers was sent out against the Yaqui Indians yesterday. Remainder busy body guarding the president. Washington. Oct. 24. Opponents of army and navy eX- pansiOn declare that no need to add to army or navy inasmuch as when European war is over we'll have the world skinned in the line of army and navy just as it stands now.
 Trenton. N. J., Oct. 24.
 The president voted for equal suff- rage but he didn't vote enough times. Report not credited that suffra gists will contest election. Claims made that ballot boxes were stuffed, veri- fled. Stuffed with legitimate anti votes
 Of course the affair of those bor- der bandits is not up to the United States army to deal with. Suppose the army is going to stick around and let the raiders keep on picking off its men and not shoot back.
 And now comes Matilda Ann - right on my page too. Anyhow shes good-anyone that can find a word to rhyme with Phoenix is some rhymer. Enochs, Poenochs. See how easy I've been wanting to find some word to go with Phoenix and here an amateur gets away with it. Ana that about the cat containing the bird is not so poor.
 Your poetry is good, Matilda Ann. Keep it a-goin' as long as you can. You can call on me at any time To furnish you with words that
 rhyme.
 And please remember, I'm always
 game
 To boost for you on your road to
 fame.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
FATHERS DAY

FATHER $ DAY
 A fathers blessing cannot be drowned in water nor consumed by fire Russian PrOverb.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

Washington, Oct. 24.
 Opponents of army and navy ex- pansiOn declare that no need to add to army or navy inasmuch as when European war is over we'll have the world skinned in the line of army and navy just as it stands now.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

New York Oct. 24
 Record in wireless telephony brOk = en here today when one of the com pany officials talked around the world to himself for fifteen minutes
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

Of course the affair of those bOr- der bandits is not up to the United States army to deal with. Suppose the army is going to stick around and let the raiders keep on picking off it's men and not shoot back.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

Society is no comfort to one not sOciable.-Cymbeline
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

Do not fail to read Dibble's ad today Adv It
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-14
MILFORD NECK

Mrs. Sadie Holleger died at her home
IN Milford Neck, on Saturday, April oath,
1915, from tuberculosis. The funeral
was held on the following Tuesday. and
interment made i'll Odd Fellows Gene
terry at Milford. She left husband and
two children.
Farmers on the low lands near the
bayshore hlve generally finished plant
ing their corn fields, and the early planted
corn on the upland farms is now showing
up well the seed having sprouted good
Henry Austin is on two month visit
IN Samden and Woodbridge, n. J.
Or. J. n. Rhoads, of Philadelphia, and
Courtney Miller, of Millville, n. J., have
returned to their homes after a visit with
friends here the past week.
Miss Irene Weiss has returned from a
visit to Dover friends
Maurice McKim, of Philadelphia, has
been a guest of Lavinus Austin and fam
lily.
Leona Galloway, of Wilmington, has
been visiting Miss Mary Herring this
week.
Mrs. William Trader is visiting in
Millville, n. ].
Mrs. P. c. Kirby had house full Of
young folks as her guests last Sunday,
and Mrs. John Bennett entertained Rev.
and Mrs. Otic, Reed and children the
same day.
Miss Marguerite Maloney has been a
guest of her aunt, Mrs Howard French.
The roads of this Neck have been verv
rough to travel over this spring, because
the road overseer left them filled with
sod and rough clods of dirt, after scrap
ing nearly every main road in the Neck
but time has worn down the most of the
distractions, and the travelling is more
comfortable.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-14
SOLVING THE THREE PROBLEMS
IN RAISING YOUNG CHICKS
By J. H. McFAUL, Jr.
(AH Rights ReSerVeA

bone meal This should be continual,
kept before them until they are suth
GENTLY developed, when regular laying
mash may be substituted
This ends the third difficulty IN the
rearing of chicks to maturity. While, o.
course, it is not claimed that if all oi
these details are strictly adhered to that
every chick will be raised. Such a state
ment would be absurd and only act as a
reflection on the person writing it, but by
following these directions one can raise
the greater part of the chicks hatched.
Like persons, some of necessity die even
with the best and proper care, but the
chances for raising them lie in a great
measure upon how they are cared for and
fed.
When the chicks have reached the size
that they may be liberated from the run
attached to the brood coop and allowed
to forage with the hen, the number of
feelings may be reduced to two each daY.
This will probably be when they are
about three weeks old At this time the
grain food NAV be increased in size, and
instead of chick starter, they may be
given an intermediate food and this con-
tinued until such time that they are able
to eat the scratch food fed to the matured
stock.
Water forms a very important article
1f diet for the chick life, as it does for /
The laying stock, and fresh water should |
be kept before them in abundance at all |
,imes-but do not fail to put the carbolic
lcid into it.
While there may be other and equally
uccessful ways of raising chicks besides
hose given here, yet l can recommend
hese more highly because Of practical
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-14
POuLTRY POINTERS.

! Throughout the entire winter / moi
only advocated, but insisted that you give
{ the birds plenty of sunshine, and while
d D not retract this statement one bit, vet
please to remember that sunshine in win
ter is not what il is in summer. As the
summer rapidly approaches, the suns
rays become hotter Give the chicks
plenty Of sunshine, as they need it, but
do not compel them to remain out all
day in the summer under the suns rays
without any protection. This is Just as
injurious as no sun at all Provide shade
for them, that they may take advantage
OF It at will If there are no trees in the
poultry yard or run, then provide arti-
fetal shade.
This is the season of the year when
storms and sudden showers break upon
the horizon almost without warning
Don't allow the chicks to be caught out
In a storm. II you are compelled to be
away from home during the greater part
OF the day, provide some place of shelter
that the hens may carry their brood to
escape the elements of the weather
Many chicks are lost annually from this
cause.
many persons VIII De neard to say
that May and June hatched chicks never
amount to much, but this is by no means
true Many fall and winter layers are
developed from chicks hatched during
these months. The secret Of this, how
ever, is due to the fact that they are
kept on the MOVE in the growing line
from their birth until their maturity.
The fireless brooder is to be especially
recommended for this season of the year. |
DO not be afraid to place it out of doors, |
provided, however, the rain cannot get
into it. The chicks will generate sufficient
heat from their bodies to meet their wants. |
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-14
strawberry PLANTS

For Delaware and Maryland Klondike,
Candy, Parson Beauty and Chesapeake
are the best varieties to plant. Fifty-five
other varieties to select from. Will quote
special prices from Catalog price on Straw
berry plants; 4 900 600 for sale this spring.
All stock guaranteed irst-class and true
to Eame Our new 1915 Catalog is now
ready. It's Free. Write for a copy.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-14
For A Torpid Liver.

II have used Chamberlain Tablets
off and on for the past six wears when
ever my liver shows signs Of being in a
olsordered condition. They have always
ae.ed quickly and given me the desired
rEeneI' writes Mrs. F. H. Trubus.
Sprlngville, N. Y. For sale by all dealers
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-14

Returning Steamer will leave Philadelphia. from
Pier g. South Wharves First Pier above Chestnut
Street, as folows:-
Leave Philadelphia
Tuesday, May 4. 4p.m. Friday 2l 5p.m.
Friday z Ppm Tuesday :. 25. pm.
Tuesday H. 10 pm. Friday 28 II pm.
Friday " IA, II pm. Tuesday, June l. 4 pm.
Tuesday g 1s 4p.m. }
Boat stops at the Consumers Ice Cos. Wharf
Chester going and coming. Arriving at Chester
~ hours after leaving Philadelphia.
Telephone No. Keystone Main 87-27 on wharf in
Philadelphia.
FARE TO PHILADELPHIA $1.O0
ROUND TRIP $l.5O
Frederica & Phila. Nav. Co.
OFFIcE-FREDERICA. DEL COver)
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-14
RE-N UNA
The Travellers Companion

Mr.. Arthur L.
Pierce, 261S Sher-
idan Ave, st.
Louis, Mo. "The
curative value Of
Peruna is truly
wonderful. I think
It especially val
liable as a specific
for catarrh Of the
system, and for a
man who has trav-
eled for years as
l have and who is
certainly exposed
to irregular meals
and uncomfortable
sleeping accommo-
dations, Peruna is
one Of his best
and most needed
travelling compan-
Ions. It throws
off disease and
keeps him well. I
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-14
THORNTON
A KENTUCKY JACK,

will stand for spring season 1915. commencing
Mar h 2Oth. at our farm in Broadkiln Hundred
one-hall mile from Waple's Mill on road lesdins
| 10 Drawbndge.
He is black Jack / hands high, and will weigh
800 pounds and is one Of the finest in the county.
! PEDIGREE" hornton sired by Tom
| keene he by Rube Ellington; he by lark s
Mammoth; he by Knights Mammoth; he BY
Maringo Mammoth; he BY Imported Mammoth.
rIhoTntons FIRST dam was Kate second dam
Belle Prince; third dam by gray Eagle; fourth
dam BY Liber'y; he by SCOTS Scots was i'm
ported from the Catalonian Provinces Of Spain.
Second dam on sre's side, Tom keene's dam /;
was by Col EPSON he by Epsoms Montgomery ;
he by Coles Montgomery he by old Black Samp-
son,
Third dam BY Mosu; he BY compromise; he
BY, liPpeeanoe; he BY Black Hawk he by lmpor-
ted Warrior.
"Thornton" was bred at the Ken.ueky Jack
Farm. Junttion City kentucky Joe E Wright,
Proprietor.
TERMS To insure sl2 Owner will be held
responsible for the service should the mare be dis
posed Of before the foal is born. Call on. or adj
dress CHARLES E JONES, DAVID W,
JONES, Milton. Delaware 3-26-st
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-14

therefore heartily recommend It,"
Those who object to liquid rnedi-
eines can now procure Peruna Tab.
let's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
Test Announced For
 Chauffeur Mechanic

The state civil service commission will hold an examination for experi- enced chauffeur mechanics at tho Capitol, Thursday, August 26. at II o'clock Candidates for the position will be raquired to have a state H- cense to operate automobiles, and must submit physicians certificate of good health. on a form provided by the commission. Eligible lists will be established in three grades. Those who attain a rating of more than 90 per cent. will be placed in grade A eligible for positions paying more than Sso per month or $65 and main tenance Those attaining higher grades will be included in lower grades if willing to be certified for positions paying the lower salaries. Candidates will be required to demon strate their ability to handle a ear on the road. replace parts, make re- psirs, etc; to answer practical ques- tions on the care of the car, rules of the road, etc.; and to give their per sonal history. experience and training, must attain 70 per cent on all sub jects in order to be placed on the eligf- bIe list Certihcation will be made frorae these lists for permanent ap- pofntment to the position of chauf- feur-n1echanIc at the School for Fee ble. Minded, Lakeville, paying $35s per
 month at the start with full mainten- ance ;s also for any other places to be filled. Applications must be made on the form furnished by the comnnission on and filed at their office on or oeEore noon, Saturday. August 21. for the test announced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
Dispute Amount of Compensation Due
 Injured stamfordite

Briefs in the case or James Devito cf Stamford ys. the Atlantic Insulated Wire Cable Go. have been filed with Comp CoTnmissioner E. T. Buckin ghan. The claimant lost four fingers of his left hand while at work for the concern. His counsel, Attor- ney Raymond Hackett of Stamford, claims that in losing his fingers De Vito @has been permanently deprived of the use of that hand. He asks that compensation of half wages for 156 weeks be paid.
 Attorney Leonard J. Collins in his brief sets forth that DeNito retains his thumb and hence has lost only two-thirds of the use of that hands He claims that compensation for 113 weeks only may be claimed. Com missioner Buckingham has taken the briefs under consideration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
ON THE EASTERN FRONT.

AUGJ ST. 1914. B. Austriana marched from Krasnik, Po- land, toward RaeoIn-
 z6 Russians reached poist twenty-s six miles from Danzig Main Russian arr my 40 miles from Berlin. z5. Russians defeated in three day battle near Tannenberg, East Prussia
 SEPTEMBER. 1914 3. Russians occupied Lemberg capital of the Austrian province of Galfcia 2S. Russian patrols penetrated Carpathian passes into Hungary.
 OCTOBER. 1914 2. End of weeks battle at Augustowo in which Germans were defeated and forced out of Russian territory with heavy losses sustained in the SuwaIki 11 German advance from Thorn ana Kaz licz, in Poland, approached the vfstula and threatened Warsaw North of Warsaw. on the East Prussian border. Gen. Renneakamph' Russian cav airy drove the Germans from Iyck An Austrian column advanced from Cracow into Poland to co-operate with Won Hindenburgss attack on Warsa V Won Hindenburg's oUtposts reached within six miles of Warsaw. h. Battle on the Vistula, Poland which began on the 7th, ragged furiously. Rus sians having the advantage over Von Hindenburg
 IS Germans in front of Warsaw were checked and driven back to the river zs-2s. On the Pifiza river. Poland, a des-l 2erate battle went against the Aust-o- Germans. who withdrew toward tue river Warthe. abandoning Lodz and Radon.
 NOVEMBER. 1914. 8. Austrfans were expelled from Kielce, Poland by Russians marching south ward on Cracow.
 4 Sandonsir. Poland. taken by Russisn column aiming at Cracow. Aust~ians were retiring toward Cracow after re- verse on San river. G. Russians recaptured Jarosiaw, .Galicia, which they had been forced to ahan- don in October and entered East Prussia. The move in the Baltic seacoast. The invaders of Silesia proved to be raiding Cos sacks, who rode within 30 miles of the fortress of Thorn.
 IF. Russians under Gen. Rennenkampf occupied Jonannisburg. in East Prlsss~ sia. 14 Heavy fighting between SoIdau and Stalluponen. in East Prussia, Germans defeated the Russians, driving them upon Flock, on the Vistula, in Poland. IT. Germans defeated Russians south of Kutno. Poland. but were on the de- feT1sive on the Gunbinner-AngeTb burg line, East Prussia. Fighting was des- perate in southwest Poland, where Russians were contending with Aus trfans alone for the passes to Cracow. Z4 A great battle developed in Poland be- tween the rivers Vistu1a and Wartf1e. The Germans lost Strykow, which they had captured on the 18th and general
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
Germans Don't Expect
 Help From Runania

Berlin. Aug. IA warning that nothing can be expected from Ru- mania Is conveyed to the readers or the Tages Zeitung in an editorial ar tfcle this morning by Count Ernst Reventlow His article, which is headed "Rumania's Falling Quota ton, summarizes the situation in the following paragraph:
 Those friendly relations with Ru- mania made sacred by tradition and on the German side-by firm conf dence, can hardly longer be considered as existing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
HERMAN MARCH ON PARIS.
AUGUST 1e14

AuGUsT 1914
 11uelHauszns AIsace. evacuated by E'rst1eh. l0onpartisan French cabinet erganixeG Germans took Long wy Germans forced allies back along en- tire French frontier. Part of Louvain burned by Germans Germans occupied Anniens. France
 SEPTEMBER, l914 Germans advanced to Creu, about thirty miles from Paris. French center between Verdun and Rheims driven back Seat of French government re- J r1oved from Paris to Bordeaux Gen Jonre directed the defense of Paris Battle south of the 1Iarre and east of Paris. in which German right wing was pushed back, followed by a general re- treat toward the Aisne :. German retreat halted on the Aisne Germans bozn9arded Rheims and dam tagged famous cathedral
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
THE WESTERN FRONT.
OCTOBER. 1914.


 E Heavy lighting begun near Arras France. the allied left flank g Germans forced he passage Of fhe river Nethe, in front Of Antwerp 6 Germans began bsonlbaxdnnent Of the city of Antwerp; also sfprKned and car ried Belgian fortified positions beyond the Nethe- Belgian forces and govern z Enent abandoned the capital and moved .-tc 0stend.
 s zeppeIfns bonbarded Antwerp and the ciRfl horitfes surrendered fhe city to Ger. Beseler. the German com z ForrnaI military occupation Of Antwerp the Germans. King Albert and the officials Of Belgium escaped to Osfend 2 EEench wen cavalry engagement
 around Hazebrouck, northwest of Lille. oyer German raidIng troopers.
 Belgian government transferred from ostend to Havre France; third re- slcEal ia two months. Allies occupied Ypres, BeigfI1r 9stend occupied by Germans who marched out to attack the French fortress of Bankirk on the channel Belgian army, which had escaped from tl1e lines at Antwerp. reached Ypres English EIznboats participated in bat tIf of Hieuport, On Belgian coast, en- gegzns the German batteries on land | 4zeayy AshtiI1S on the Belgian coast; E the Germans crossed the Yser- Epreg canal, near Nieuport
 s4l5f battle on the coast of Belgium Ger rfea siege guns drove hack British
 arships in the English channel
 iR4.6lans flooded the German camps on 1sle river Tser, in Belgium by cutting tlze zlEess and forcea the German troops a1
 @ NOVEMBER. 1874 s The kaSserss troops made a series of attacks from tteir lines at Arraz and ia tllek Vcsges and Arzonne forests. soutkea stern France GerpAns crossed the Epres canal, Bel Rizzus as two points after deeeating the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

B. A-chdulxe Francis Ferdinand. heir Co the Austrian throne. and his wife as- sazsinated in Bosnia.
 JULY. 1914 Austria demanded reparation from Ser via. alleging Servian complicitY. 5- Servis replied. granting Arstria's de- uaands except permission to try Servtan offenders. Diplomatic relations sev- cred
 5. Russia notified Germany she would pro- tect Servian integrity. Hostilities on Servian border [. Sir Edward Grey proposed internation- al conference s Grey's proposal rejected by Germany S Austrians bonDarded Belgrade. capital of Ser1ia
 Russia mobilized
 Germany and France prepared for war |. Germany demanded that Russia sus- pend mobilization. RGernany proposed nlediation at Vienna. ,. Russia ordered general mobilization. Car kaiser and George V of Eng land attempted negotia tions. State Of war declared by Germany. Assztrtan and Russian diplomatic rela- lions severed
 AUGUST 1914 lan declared wal on Russia. k Russians Invaded Germany. Germans to England Germans attacked French frontier. England asked Germany. to respect Beleiuznss neutrality. GerrTla- ny demanded from Belgium free pas sage for her troops R Germany rejected Ensland's proposal < to respect Belgian neutrality. Germans invaded Russian Poland
 England sent u1t1matum to Germany Germany declared war on England and z France France declared war ensGer- many. England announced "state of WAT with Germany. United States, Sweden and Denmark declared their neutrality Germans attaeked Itege Germany sent uItinnatum to Italy de- nandius her loyalty to t11e triple alli- ancss Unsted States rendered. media s British light cruiser Amphion sunk by mine in North sea Aus1ria declared war on Russia 1zCzernaTls in Lfeges French invaded s5f fsputhern Alsace- 8 French occupied Altkirch and MueIhau- sen. sAlsaees Montenegro declared war on Austria
 a Francs vxifhdren arnbazsadnr, from sen. British admiralty announced North sea closed. Austrian arnbassa dor erS dered to quit Paris. s England declared war on Austria German cruisers entered DardaneIles.
 Germans advanced beyond the Mouse in Belgium Sharp engagemehts be- tween Belgians and Germans at Hae- len. Dfest and Tirlemonf- France de-
 
 British troops Joined French June lion of French and Belgian armies af- sdrmed-
 5z Japan sent Ill ltinatum to Germ any, de-
 nanding surrender Of Kiauehau by Aug. g. Austrfans entered Servia. |8stsevere fighting around Dinant. Bel giurn, and in Lorraine, Germany. Belgian government removed from Brussels. to Antwerp. Beginning Of 8lzea aay battle in Lorraine ending in repulse of French. Beginning of five day battle between Serbs and Aus trians on tEle Jadar. ending in Aus trian routs .s aiss advanced On Bruseels. Bels1aIs defeated by Germans at Lou E Belgium. 20 AEzu Us occupied by Germans Bet af my retreated on Antwerp. 2E Germans began attack on Nasnur. z7 Japan dec1zred war on Germany. Fleet bombarded Tstngtae Germans enter ed Namur and attacked Mons. Aus 1rfa anuounced5 victory over Russians at Krasuik. Poland
 British fefreated from Mons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
ly were Checked.

ly were checked.
 Won H1ndenburg's army defeated Rus sians in front of Lodz and Lowicz, Po- land. and again captured Strykow, decisive success in the warsaw cam paign.
 DECEMBER, 1914. Russians recaptured Flock. on the Wis tula, in Poland, and repuIsed German lunge at. Lodz in front of Warsaw Won Hindenburg's Germans occupied Lodz, which Russians abandoned, re- treating toward Warsaw.