davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
POLICE CALLED OUT
 WHEN WOMEN STORM
 SHOPS IN ROOSEVELT

Roosevelt. N. J., Feb. s.-A crowd Of women today stormed the gates of the Iiebig and william & Clark Fertilizer plants, where 19 strikers were shot by dtputies January 19, and administered a thorough beating to Elmer Osborne, chief engineer at the Iiebfg works, and Frank Davis, a clerk at the Will lians & Clark plant Both men were rescued by special policemen.
 The trouble started when some or the strikers attempted to go back to work for $1.6O day. This was the wage they received at the time of the strike, the previous wage having been $2 a day. The women jeered and hooted the men going to work this morning and when Osborne and Da- wis appeared attacked them. One man among the crowd of women was arrested.
 The companies operating the plants med a notice yesterday to the eff feet that unless the men returned to work today they would he discharged. Leaders. of the strikers asserted that the men who went to work today had not been employed previously in Roosevelt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
RUSSIANS PLANNING
 NEW ATTACK IN EAST

Warsaw, Russian Poland Feb B. The reaction which followed the ces- sation of the fierce German aggressive in the region of Humin and Borjimow and the transfer of German troops northward to initiate a new offensive in the east PrussianN country between TiIstt, Gumbinnen and Lfpno, has left Russian forces in. Poland, in the opir- ion of followers of the war, with an opportunity for the long heraIded movement.
 Ever since the German attack on Borjimow which reached it's climax Thursday a general decrease in ths numbers of German troops between the junction of the Bzuras river and #Bolimow has been going on. Follow ing their failure to make material headWay against the Russian line which projected Hunin and Borjf- mow, the Germans shifted their at tack to the right bank of the Vist1lla northwest of Warsaw, between -Lfpno and Sierpec. This attack however was not comparable in intensity with the former movement.
 The new Russian advance, accord ing to the latest and most reliable in formation reaching Warsaw, already has been successful between the Bzura Junction and Vitzovitzie where they have taken a number of German trenches and started the enemy upon a precipitate retreat in which the Germans left a large nunbe If pieces of artillery behind them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
FIVE PLEAD NOT GUILTY
 IN PASSPORT CONSPIRACY.

New York, Feb sITentative pleas of not guilty were entered today by Carl Ruroede, William Heinrich Sa- chsse August R. Meyer, Walter Mu1- loy and Herman Wegener to indict- ments charging them with conspir- acy to obtain American passp orts from the state department. Ruroede is charged with obtaining the pass ports and the four others, German reservistss with attempt to make use of them. Ruroede was held in $25,- 900 bail; Sachsse, who is a, lieutenant in the German army, was released on his military parole ,and others were held in s5.0o0 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
England Is Stirred By Lusitania's Use
 Of Stars and Stripes

! London, Feb S-The arrival at Liverpool under the American flag of the Cunard liner Lusitania is given much space in the English papers to- day. The information was received too late to permit of much editorial comment as yet but enough has been printed to show that the incident is regarded as one of great importance. It is not generally expected, however, that the British government will take further action unless Washington re- quests an explanation.
 In the realm of military activity all eyes today are turned toward the eastern battle front. Here the tre- mendous efforts of both sides have not as yet produced any results worthy to be called decisive. The Russian forces, which have been giving ground before the deree attacks of the reinfogced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
RUSSIAN

Petrograd, Feb. s-Hard fighting continues in the Carpathians, with successes of considerable importance for the Russian troops, according to an official communication issued here today. The text of the communica- ton follows:
 ".On the right bank of the Vistu1a some skirmishes favorable to our troops took place. On the front near the village of Madroz Cossacks at tackled a squadron of the enemy sup ported by in fantry, capturing 20 Illus sars.
 "on /the left bank of the vistu1a; on the Bzura and Rawka rivers can nonading continued on Feb. 5 but neither adversary undertook active operations. In the region of the viI- Iage of Kaminoy we began an often sive and made some little progress in spite of an obstinate resistance by the enemy. Our artillery successful Iy bombarded a column of Germans who were moving in the direction of Bo1imow from Zerniary. The infan- try was compelled to flee, abandon ing their artillery upon the highway
 ''In the Carpathians, hard fighting continues. Our troops broke down the enemy's risistance at three forti-
 Continued on Page 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
Summary
 OF THE w ar News

The German army in the Ar gonne has begun another of the repeated attacks which has made that section of eastern France one of the most bitterly contested battIefieIds. The official Ger man statement today announces the capture of a portion of the allies positions in the Argonne. The French war office says that one German attack was repulsed and that the fighting is still in progress. In northern France, near La Bassee, there was violent artillery engagement yesterday, but along the western front as Q whole it was comparatively quiet.
 Slackening of the attack along the Warsaw front by the Ger mans and their transfer of troops across Prussia were expected in warsaw to lead a general on s1aught by the Russians, in the endeavor to clear Poland of the invaders. In the forward move ment already has been under taken in one section of the line near the Bzura river and is re- ported to have won some success for the Russians.
 Premier Asquith announced in the House of Commons that Brit ish losses in the west up to Feb. including killed, wounded and missing were approximately 104,- 900 men.
 Ambassador Page made re- port to Washington on the use of the American flag by the. steamship Lusitania.
 The German attack in Central Poland thus far has failed to make a gap in the Russian lines which would open the way to Warsaw and apparently the only result of the battle has been heavy losses on both sides Pe- trograd has announced the cap ture of several German positions but the general alignment of the opposing armies has not been changed materially. Minor vic tories there and in northern Po- land are reported by the Rus sian war office today.
 There is no slackening of ac- tiv1ty in the Carpath1ans where the A-ustrians, assisted by Ger man achievements are str11g- g1ing with the Russians for mastery of the mountain passes which give access to northern Hungary.
 Important successes for the Russians in several engagements are announced officially at Petro- grad It is said that Austrian attacks broke down and that in addition to inf1tcting heavy losses on their opponents the Russians captured 2,5oO prisoners.
 A private despatch from Nists Serbia, describes a battle be- SnT~hian and A51SfT~i371 n troops which is said to have re- suited from an invasion by the Austrians of Rumania. soil in the direction of an important strate- gic position which controls the only Serbian position on the Danube permitting communica- tfon with Austria.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
TALL DOLLED OUT" ON FRIENDS CASH,
 GIRL IS ARRESTED
Helped Herself to $6O In Chum' s Trunk to Get
 Into Style

When Annie Szabo, eighteen years old, came here recently from Hun gary, she was much impressed with the American styles, in the newest feminine wear. She confided to Sa- die Herman, of 36O Pine street, with whom she lived, her desire to bedeck herslf right up to the minute, and Sadie wished her luck Meanwhile, Sadie befriended her in many ways.
 The other day, Annie appeared in a new suit and a much feathered hat of the latest mode. At the same time, almost, Sadied discovered that $6O she had saved was missing from it's hiding place in a clothes basket.
 After an investigation by the po- lice, Annie was arrested. She is said to have confessed that $57 of the missing $60 went to her tailor and milliner. The remaining $3, 1t was understood, Sadie had expended for a facial massage, manicure and the in- troduction of g mercel wave into her hair.
 Tn police court today. sadie's case was continued until tomorrow for further investi gation. It is said that a West End minister has interested himself in Sadte's case, but the pro- bation officer. Mrs. Burgess, isn't fully satisfied yet that Sadie should be committed to his care
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
American Seamen Warned to Ship
 For Return Passage

Seamen of Bridgeport shipping from American ports in foreign or domestic bottoms were warned today to be sure that they are shipped for 8 return trip or not to venture across the waters A cable communication from American Consul General B. D. Winslow, to the Department of Com merce has been transmitted by Com missioner B. T. Chamberlain to the customs authorities of Bridgeport. The communication in original text reads: 'HThe consul general at Copen- hagen cables under date of the 18th u1timo warning American seamen shipping on Danish ships for Danish ports to sign only on condition of re- turn passage being guaranteed''
 This Is taken to mean that many American seamen have been stranded in that country after passage from America. and the fear of ship captains to again return to America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
GUARDS FIRE
 ON SUSPECTS
 AT U.M.C. co.

What is believed to have been a serious attempt to damage property of the U. M. c. company was made early Sunday and was only frustrated in one instance by a volley of shots directed at the running fugitive who had gained admission to the grounds by climbing a high fence.
 Two persons were implicated in the attempt which was made at 3 min utes past twelve when the guard shifts. The man shot at escaped but was later seen near the Lakeview home by the guards who were able to keep him away by threats of fir ing. A description of the men gives one as being short and stocky and the other of larger build
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
GALWAY TO BE BASE
 FOR PATROL BOATS

Dublin. Feb S.-The Admiralty has decided to make Galway a base of coastal patrol boats and mine sweep CTS, sixteen of which are expected to. arrive at that port in a few days. Warnings have been issued by the au- thoritiea to the inhabitants of tbe west coast instructing them what to do in case of a raid and this has caused some comment as hitherto it was believed that the west coast of Ireland was free from this risk.
 A story has been received in Galway, from a resident on the Sligo coast to the effect that a few days ago through powerful glasses he saw two cruisers pursuing a submarine, which he could see diving. The presence of German submarines at that place seems i'm possible and no further confirmation of the story has been received
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08

Austro- German army in the Carpath- ian passes, apparently have checked theonward rush of the defenders Of Hungary but in front of Warsaw the opponents appear still to be hammer ing each others lines with a fierce ness which recalls the first German invasion of Poland.
 In spite of the desperate nature of the fighting in front of Warsaw it is generally believed in England that the most critical action is developing in the Carpathians where the reported Russian reverse may compromise the new campaign against Hungary.
 Except for minor German attacks on Nieuport the western battle line has enjoyed 8 quiet week end Air and sea operations also have been sus- pended. The usual Sunday runaors that ZeppeIins were on their way to the British capital were absent. There also has been a complete absence Of any naval news.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
Official
 VIEWS OF Worlds Wa
GERMAN

Berlin, Feb. s-The war depart ment this afternoon gave out an off, the fighting which reads:
 '"The fighting to the south and southwest of LaBassee continues. A short trench taken by the enemy has been recaptured.
 ttIn the Argonne we wrested from our opponents a. portion of their forti- fled positions, otherwise there has been no change of importance in this region.
 ssOn the east Pruss1an frontier, southeast of the Plain of The Lakes and in Poland, on the right bank. of the Vistulal there have been a few u11important and for us successful engagement of local importance. Otherwise, there is nothing to. re- port from the east
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
itGood Lucko Pays SIS Fine and Asks
 For Change of Name

Richard Lombard. a saloonkeeper at Railroad and Worden avenues, is nicknamed Good Luck" He wants the name changed He says his luck has left him. He has 11s reasons to prove it.
 Good Luck and a, couple of visi- tors were in his saloon yesterday af- ternoon when Liquor Agent Wagner and a couple of patrolInen called eun- expectedIy. Lombard was charged with a violation of the liquor laws and the visitors were arrested as fre-- quenters.
 In police court today, Lombard waived examination and paid his own fine of $75 and costs and the fines of the frequenters The total was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
Six Cents Buys This
 Rather Hefty Dinner

Paris, Feb. s.-The meals which the Labor Unions of the Seine have sue ceeded in giving for cents at their popular restaurants are now quite elaborate.
 At noon, soup, a plate of meat. d glass of wine and bread without limit
 At night, 9 soup, a vegetable, a glass of wine and bread without limit.
 For 10 cents they give soup. plate oE meat, plate of vegetables, a cheese OF a dessert, a glass of wine and all tha bread one wants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
BRITISH CASUALTIES
 NOW TOTAL 1O4, 900

London, Feb. s-Premier Asauith. speaking in the House of Commons today said that British casualties In all ranks. in the western arena of the war from the beglaning of Possibilities to Feb 4, amounted to approximately 1O4,00O men. This includes killed. wounded and missing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
HUNDRED MEN RUSH SPUR TRACK TO SITE
 OF NEW AIIMSHOUSE:

One hundred men were at work today rushing work on the spur track from the U. M. C. Co.'S line to the ne wLakeview home site, and despate the necessity of blasting, it is expect ed that the work will be completed in 8 week. Contracts for the build- ing of the new aIrnshouse probably will be signed today by the Oscawana Construction which was awarded the contract last week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08

London, Feb. 8-Water Hines Page, the American am Dassador in London today forwarded to the state department at Washington report tn Lustania flag incident
 The ambassador in his port informally reviews legged of the American flag by the Cunard liner enter ing Liverpool Saturday morning of the embassy staff by Americans ed the Atlantic on the vessel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
STOCK SHIPMENTS STOPPED.

Pittsburg, Feb. 8. = All interstate shipments of live stock were stopped at the yards at noon today under the foot and mouth disease quarantine. all stock in the yard after that hour being for local slaughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
JUDGE TIERNEY WILL
 ADDRESS HOLY NAME
 SnCIEr1rxr IrEDn mn"c

Judge William l.. Tierney of Green wich will deliver lecture tonight to the Holy Name society of the Sacred Heart R. C. church. The lecture will take place in the basement of the church Judge Tierney will speak on "Our Government
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and colder toniqhts Tuesday fair, strong west winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
LUSITANIA'S FLYING OF US. FLAG WARRANTED BY MANY
 PRECEDENTS, OPINION HERE

Ambassador Page Cables State Department Re port Marine Incident That Has Stirred Two COntinentsEUnited States Not Likely is Cited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-21
HOUISEILIO[<DL.11-5ssSl'
HINTLC

sugar over top of pudding when serv-
ing it.
To Clean Glass Oven Glass
front ovens are frequently complain
ed of as not sufficiently light and
clear TO be satisfactory. such glass
doors viii do their duty If the house
keeper does hers. for the glass needs
frequent thorough washing on both
sides with some fine securing powder
or securing soap. Ordinary soap and
water viii not accomplish the results
desired. as IN baking the fumes and
steam generated sometimes make
coating difficult 20 remove. In addi
ton a small searChlight may be used
when stoves are not wei placed for
light
Keeping Bathtub Clean - Invari-
ably In every home there is win
dow just over the tub or so near To-
III That it is next TO impossible 90
keep dust out of the tub. no matter
how often it is cleaned Buy some
cretonne corresponding with the wall
decoration and cut a piece the size OF
top of tubm. then plat a rUflc to reach
to the floor and attach this 10 the
piece for the top. This cover is not
only saving in work, but il also Us
great improvement in the looks OF d
Glaze or Potato DumpliHss- This
is the old dish known 20 many Ger
mans a. glaze" or potato dump
lings in English. Boil a dozen large
potatoes with the jackets on When
done. peel and mash. Add an egg,
salt and -four enough TO form into
balls tthe dough must not stick to
fngers). Have ready kettle or
boiling water, drop balls ia and boil
20 minutes, uncovered. To be eaten
with sauerkraut and roast pork and
rich gravy When old, slice and FRY
like potatoes; excellent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-21

II iE reported that sales OF wool
from Ohio and West Virginia have al
ready been made for 30 cents per
pound Fat lambs are selling for rec
ord prices sheep farmers who KEEP;
their ewes and mated them 20 good
rams. feeding the lambs literally.
probably have a chance 20 make more
pTuat this year than ever before IN
their experience. Unfortunately too
many men pioWed their hill pastures.
fearing that mutton and wool would
be- AZ pruhtless levels Plainly. when
a man is engaged 30 a reasonable in
duatry 20 which his farm Is fitted and
when he has experience in production
aicnE a definite line he IS well war
rantrd On sticking 20 H. Sheep will
Usually be profitable when properly
handled \ hiii farm IN blue grass
almoE' always shosid carry a Cock OF
weil-hrcd ewes. There a not much
chance for siyrockct profits from the
fock. but n pcrsistenfiy adhered TO
and inteiii<cutiy managed the gain.
are reasonably ssre.-Breeders' Ca
Ee;te.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-21
UP-TO-DATE RECIPES.


Roast Steak and Butter
baking dish and sprinkle in layer of
chopped steak; season with salt and
pepper. Put over this layer of raw
potatoes peeled and sliced. Dust
over a little -four. then another layer
of steak. and so on until pan is full
Fill pan with hot water. cover and
bake abou, two hours.
Chicken TimbaIes-Two cups meat,
one cup bread crumbs, three eggs.
one and one-half cups heated milk.
half teaspoon salt, one-siEteenth tea
spoon pepper. lump of butter Bake
20 or so minutes in molds.
'Mary's Favorite" Pie - Bake a
crust as for lemon pie, let cool, and
dIl half full OF sliced bananas. Now
make lemon Cling as follows, One
cup sugar mixed with one tablespoon
-four. add juice and rind one lemon,
yolks two eggs we'll beaten, small
piece butter and one cup boiling
water. Let cook until thick. then
cool and pour over bananas. Beat
whites with one teaspoon sugar,
spread over pie and brown.
Fig-AppIe Pudding Nearly I'll a
buttered baking dish with equal
amounts OF chopped figs and sliced
apples. arranging them in layers;
add half cup water and cover with
biscuit dough about three-fourths
inch thick. Place over fire. cover
tightly with pan AMI let simmer
20 or . minutes, being careful that
pudding does not burn. Lift cover
carefully and try the crust When
done. make an opening in middle of
crust and pour in another half cup
water 10 which has been added one
cup of scraped maple sugar and
of butter. If maple sugar
is not al hand. brown sugar viii do.
Sprinkle a little OF the scraped maple
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-21
QJINLaN-srEEffVe fVGteT.
NM.

Carts have been Hss1se,f fa fT- rsF-
riaEs af atss atfT lsl.tH srFarE
daGsnfsf Of atF aaf Mrs Thomas
4teftaE sf D8f EssF s.srH sFrrsF lat.
eaBort. t1 DaFre.t Qsa.sa "a. ODE
caE9. rhe a~f eI Ease gs.-
rhgrsfsF uarrlfF STAY s.F,
tfeafs Csfaa.r erErr. os.rHa.H
Mss alearar Q1.aIfs ~ ....fsa e
Ter ef enc groom. elI o. POO HaHl ri
leuor sst lr1 f1aasser NJ .a.esG.
VII Be- enc Ereaef bee. nfH rsl.
dins reeepues enc bresaasss e.. poi
held a. zoe bore ar Fs= .r ar
ems fauaeIaE r.- .ereEHH M
Qlniar .nsee.f.F Uf
ffant a GA. nsseef..r asr-at a. ...r
eaE1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-21
CONT R NATION OF
SEWER is ASKED
City Attorney J. ?. Wiitcr Files As
scSSmeHf Roll for Improvement
Project on Hin.

Confirmation Of the court in the
Twenry-fourth street sewer project
vas asked iu the petition filed by
City Attorney J. r. Wit-er in the
county court today. The assessment
roll is expected by -he city 90 he con
armed as 81 stands and contcmpIates
the ievying % such special tax against
property owners on Eighteenth. Nine
tcenth and Twentieth avenues from
wcnfy-tourth TO Twentv-sevenrh
street aud on Twcut--Sourth street
from Eighteenth avenue 20 Richmond
street
Cost Of tho Improvement is estimat-
ed 40 Sf.5e5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-21

means I should call on her. How
ever. I would like the opinion u
DISTINGUISHED party. GRATEFUL.
also think that you should call on
the mother.
Dear Mrs Thompson: I am a girl
OF Il and attend d business college.
At present 7 take tickets ar a movie
theatre I am keeping company with
a young man of % who likes TO spoon.
He comes TO the show every evening
and stands IN the ticket Office Some
times we sit inside the show holding
hands. Is there any harm in this2
What would you do?
CHEERFUL.
I should see that he didn't hold my
hands II makes q girl so common TO
do such things, and q first class man
doesn't ask it.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 90 What
kind of a party would be good for this
time OF year?
(2) What kind Of material would
be good for a graduation dress?
80 I think that q boy likes me.
How can I know that ne dOese
"a When 1 walk home from school
there is a certain boy who insists
upon walking with me / have told
him that I do not wish his company
and have told him good many things
TO hurt his feelings and he still in
sists upon walking with me. What
can 1 do?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-21
SOCIAL EVENTS

Eea+r M.ss sarah Taarsr. w-a. a
r. wl.sas. tf.ss t.alt HablaFi aa-
Hs g1saa frEs sang ESQ
r.a a~rs. -Ta- saEH ar E4ssrf E-
Esr r.Fs r.1'lr arl 1.sra s.r1s.r arl-
E-e o. Wrs Victor eerar. SIZES
ffsrF ft.-- Williams ar4 Hrr leo
Frrrs. era -Carr usrrr arf s.uE
UT Fr.-Is fF1s-. rfrr. a u H.e .rs
FsrE fs1 raaHers ff.sr Bessie Frir-
s'af s'sF~f goo cello numbers. Sire
Pei r Eaehr=r rsHE fF1 s11arrH ara
tf~s F1sepr Goldsmith gave fr1 -raf-
rrs rrr program Hsas ar-Hlai.F
arl E.rrs ans pleasing