davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
Y. NJ. Q A

Character analysis, a course o1 studies in human nature will be form cd l,y the Young Womer's Christian association if the women of BrddEe- port are sufficiently interested. Miss T. A Fowler Of New orl1 citg5 is an expert analyst, will be the ln struetor The course will consist of six lessons, beginning saturda.y night April B. at in the afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
HUMAN INTEREST NOTES
 FOUND IN THE LATEST WAR BULLETINS

ss.sThe fourth piece of the Third Batterysof the Thirteenth Regiment, placed only 800 metres from the en- e1ny, rapidly lost it's commander and crew, but nevertheless, served only by lieutenant Sanche and non-comnis- stoned officers Jiudice1i and Mercier, continued firing until the enemy's ar tillery had been si1enced.'
 This novel method of recognizing the herofs1n of three gunners apt1y Illustrates the French sartilleryman' s custom of regarding guns as living creatures requiring special treatment. and having individual peculiarities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
saa.lss' ssiIl5ers Hit By Censar

Paris; March 2s-Thes censorship had busy time with fhe morning papers today. Eustave Herve's Iead- ST n La, GueEEe SociaIe was sup pressed. as also was that of Deputy -Costadala in Le Rappel
 1gAction Francaise displays four columns Of blank space, but the title IS aeft. ssl4szEflie stllats the article dealt with, kfne Due HsOrIeAns's efforts to eral5st. < Two columns of the. Gau1ois ,a1sA6 are. blank. presumably indicat- a1aa the space Left for article on the lmaran subject.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
1alh Ats.ay ee Dsin

..azsd. 1Nax,1a 1s-A61H tary and .Sla.SsAA l Tnsy,tx xaf1on;g now being under .a-lT.-Sa 1Iv the Gozernnaen1 have no 1s7s.s.ls1t15Ie Ie esraff1canee. said Premier. Y1-S7Is sss.d 1raxu1zfe. kde Lena, 1Eiufasr 1Sf E.aAsssn Affairs There had been - ss-,astsS that spaznsl s nai1ftaxy acz4itr susa tTsAsc6ed a9zanst EsorEuiyaz1
 ea111ng mp of 30 Q % armed r szAd RreznaaE lElsEt0s 2 nothing .ag hsrsr than pRrttAn@ into fierce the pro- f5S sEss on ussa Hq>ezkaT Aa ged- I7aa HIN VIII SsraaA1a sa1r0E1ed fer xhree
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
IRENE osHIER
tial one of Ilfe.

Despite the warm afternoon and the many other meetings in the city. 9 good number of men met to hear MT. Brock and to discuss the subject. MT. Brock also said, "One cause of almost all our failures and of nearly all our rnisfortunes, quoting from Payot, is the weakness of our wills. Outbursts of speed are more detri- mental than they are good and we should constantIy strive to .expend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
Too Much Cake tn Berlin

Berlin. sMarch 2S@Those who have been unasble to adapt their appe- utes to the new style of bread now in use in Germany have taken advan- tage of the rule allowing 8 certain percentage of white flour to be used fn cake and are eating so much of the latter that the Mayor Of Berlin has had to issue a warning to them
 He declared that the permission to usef Iour in cake did not indicate a perrnission to use cake without re- striction, and that this substitute for bread must be eaten spaffngly The cCMttns12nce of the habit Of using cake without limit. he says, will be followed by action on the part Of the authorxttes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
Y. NJ. 0. A. ATHLETE TELLS HOW WILL POWER MAY
 BE BROUGHT TO GOOD USE

Intellectual knowledge must be- come feeling in order to be a guiding principle in a persons 1ife.'' said
 John D. Brock yesterday afternoon at the r. M. C. A. lobby meeting. His theme was Will Power-How De- veIoped" and he showed that the power to decide issues isA an essen-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
T.TTE PRETTTEsT TArIa

and the most beautiful hands are or fan disfI gured by an unsi ightly wart. Il can easily be removed in a few
 days without pain by using Cyrus Waxf Remover. Fcs sale only at The Cyrus Pharnac. AIS Fairfield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
- ol,all foz H3ngs

sle6E11 HEma9h 2s Lars P.
 snI Q wes1zay ls eazzEz1- American ,szzSsr, has wElzten q. cAecular les- suIeH Sweden. recneefAnsr them to seafe psesp6e congress at which SSlf 1se,saxaa cou1tz3es Ez9II be repre- ssda He suggeets f11e conssrence kBe ssa In ton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
RokNTss oF 1NTERlasr

HKampIIfying the very choicest styles for spring and Easter wear at the lowest prices ever marked upon such elegant headwear at B. H DiI- lon & Co.'S 1IO5 Main street.-Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29

The Bridgston fN J) Patriot, one of the oldest weekly newspapers of South Jersey, discontinued publiea-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
sroRK VIsTEs LoaIEs.

MT and Mrs. Conrad Isome of 23z1 Fairfield avenue, have welcomed the arrival of a 10-pound baby girl. MEs. I4orae was Miss Teresa Kane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29

Professor George cornet. German tu- berculosIs specialist died of spotted fever contracted from a Russian pris- oner whom he was treating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Officials at Genoa, Italy, acting on orders from Rome. permitted the ex- portation to Switzerland of g, 400. .O0U pounds of American lard,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
cro,wn Prince in Ber1in

London. March 2s-It is reported from Berain, says The Daily TeIe- gTaph's Copenhagen correspondent that the German Grown Prince is yis- iting the Grown Princess in Berlin ed soon
 The correspondent adds that this is the first authentic news for three months of the whereabouts Of Grown Prince Frederick William
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
Elrae1aas aash Rege m

ls11.isasas Mancaa 81--.Al4 oHlcdaa ay ssnsius acccsun1 fssued laszk night zln
 zae troops yfaaformed hn 1a1I 1FeuSae CleaIe arc the German Seventh asr Arnax Corpss the same -vizlsla drove our troops back forr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29

LYFoRD BROTHERS B
 r East Side and West End F.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29

The International Irrigation Con- gress will be held September 1s. to 20 al. Sacramento, Fresno and San Fran
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29

President Poincare of France is at the front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
FTe11cll Gun Hon 3ias5l

Paris. March 29-A Icaaln 5 -1aa- tlzraIIy one lof the famous saventy- has is1s4 been naenttoned In an order o9 the day for ga1lantry in ac- tion Fhe mention runs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29

persistent effort at our tasks. Without this ability. failure is certain To avoid this we should set a daily task which is difficult and through forcing ourselves to do it will establish a strength of will that will be resultfuI in every walk of life.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29

Mime Sarah Bernhar1t pledged he support to an entertainment to be gfv en in Paris by Pierre Loti, the author to buy clothes for the wounded.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10

the county congFegated at West Mar
ket street school, while the pupils of
the other schools assembled at the
North FAINT street school, At q givon
hour the two bodies, marching four
abreast, started for the square, COM
ing together at the intersection of
Souh Main and. Church stPeetso. The
children assembling at West Market
street, school had as their marshaI
Capt. p. X. McCuIly. while those
assembling. at North Fant street
school assembled and marched under
the direction OF ReY. DR.. wtfttfi,S
Fraser.
Headed by the well known band OF
Zion school, the procession; reached
/ the square shortly after 10 o'clock.
Coming up South Mai nstreet, they
moved saround the west side of the
plaza to Main street. through Main
street In front nf the courthouse to
Benson street, through eass Benson
street to the east side of the plaza.
through this cas- Whitner street.
through Whitner back 20 north Main
street and up north Main street to
Earle sreet, where they disbanded.
The parade was Witnessed by
thousands OF onlockers from all seq
Continued on Page Fonrj
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
OCosEE COUNTY
SCHOOL FAIR
Affair Was Decided Success.
Thirty Schools Repre-
ssnted.
$4,000


WALHALLA, April 9.-The first
school fair held for Oconee county at
Walhalla today was decided success
in every way. Thirty schools of the
county were represented and more
than fifteen hundred children were
in the midday parade. At this hour
IL has not been announced what par
ticular school won most points, hut
Westminster and Richland are In the
lead.
The marching OF the Westminster
school was a feature doing credit &c
the regulars in their bearing. All
the schools had booths at the court
house auditorium.
The Clemson band was on hand aud
added much to the pleasure of the
day. A game OF played between Sen
eca and WaIhalla, and the score stood
at the end of the thirteenth inning
one to zero in favor Gf WaIhalia..
ii IS estimated that there we're four
thousand visitors in town today. The
oeopee county oratoricai meet is be-
Ing held at the school auditorium to-
night, dozen young orators are CON-
peting for the Werner medal. The
annual track meet will be held at
Seneca tomorrow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
GERMANY HAS NOT YET
PUBLISHED PEACE TERMS
Secretary bryan and German AM
bassador Both Deny Ru-
mors.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Published
reports that Germany had presented
peace terms to the United States at
tracted the attention OF official WASH
ingon today. but Secretary Bryan
and the German ambassador deaied
that there is any foundation for such
rumors. "Theresis nothing definite or
indefinite. and there has been nothing
new on any phase OF the snbiect for
considerable time said Secretary
Bryan when asked about the peace
talk.
German embassy officials declined
to comment on whether the peace
terms, as published, represent Ger
mahy's News ndw. beyond saying that
nothing authentic ON the subject had
been received.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
SENATE CHAMBER
BEING REMODELED

COLUMBIA. April 9.-Pians have
been completed and accepted for the
remodeling Of the presidents and
'cIerk's platforr1 in the senate cham
ber at the State house. Briefly de-
scrihed. the desk which will be three
feet wide, will be In the shape. OF an
arc OF circle with approximately
27 feet frontage. The plans were
drawn by George z, LaFtaye. archi-
tect. OF Columbia, who will snperins
tend the construction Of the new ma
hogsuy stand. The work OF recon
strnstion will be started as soon as
q suitable contractor can be secured !.
Marvin M. Mann, clerk. of the sem
ate. was given fuii power at the aist
session TO have the work done,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
SUCCESS OF RUSSIANS IN
CARPATHEANS REVIEWS
TALK
WOULD BLAST
lTALY'S HOPES
Russians Attacking Without With
Little or No Regard For
Life.

LONDON. April 9.-Pls3ian sue
cesses in the Carpathians where the
Musco,ites are said to control vir-
tually all the important passes and
are preparing for descent into Hun
gary. have revived unofficial talk. of
separate peace for AustEo- Hungary
1t also seemingly increases anxiety
on the part OF intervention in Italy,
for their country to take up arms on
the side of the allies and obtain the
torritG-y which they have failed to
get in negotiations through Germany
with Austria.
Russian newspapers seem convinc-
ed that Hungary. IL not the whole of
the Dual Monarchy. is ready to seek
peace. 1t is said that Emperor Francis
Joseph requested Pope Bendict to in-
tervene In their behalf.
Except in Italy, little credence is
given this report, although >opiniona
have been expressed in military cir
cles here that IL Russia breaks down
the joint resistance of the Austro-
German troops in the Carpathians :.
Hungary will be at least willing to
bring to an end the war as far as she
is concerned.
The Russians, however. have some
distance to get yet before they reach
the plains of Hungary. The Austro
German forces and placing every OBJ
gtacle in their way. The whole south
orn slopes of the mountains haTc
been strongly fortified and troops are
being poured into the region. It was
said that there are twenty four Aus
trian and six German army corps fac
Ing the Russians, with /, others en-
route. The Russians ara bringing up
reserves.
According to Austrian reports to-
night the Fussians are attacking with
out any regard for loss OF life.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10

Anderson County School Fair and
Field Day, observed yesterday5 by
fully seven or eight thousand school
children and hlndreds OF patrons
s.om all sections of the Sunfy, PROV
ed TO be one OF the moss impressive
events OF a public nature this section
cf the country has ever known
Divided into -four parts. theS SeIabor-
ate program prepared for tie occa-
sion brought before the eyes OF the
public all phases OF school work; az.
tending more strongly than any words
the mighty force for good and en-
lightulent to be sound In the educat-
Ing influences at work throughout
Anderson county. The first part of
the program. it might be said, was
the gigantic parade OF school children
through the hearl cf The city. The
next part of the program consisted
OF contests OF an academic nature.
while the third portion was gIyen
over 10 athletics. TIE fourth and ore
OF the most iaterksss..Sg portions cs
the entire program was The exhibits.
s Great Parade
the parade OF school siaidysn
through the streets az 10 ct9cir Ia
the forenoon was one 9of the most
impressive features of the enafe day.
Pupils OF ABOUT half the schools In
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
EXCITING DAY ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
BUSIEST DAY SINCE GER.
MANY'S ULTiMATIoN
70 RUSSIA
MILLION SHARES
STOCK INVOLVED
Persistent Rurnors of Peace Has
Heavily Influenced Opera
tions.

NEW YORK. April 9.--With trans
actions aggregating about one million
three hundred Thousand shares and
gains extending from three to seven
points as leading issues. today's stock
market was the most exciting and
noteworthy of any day since the thir-
tieth of last July. On that date, which
marked the issuance of Germany's
ultimatum to Russia. the market was
thrown into feYerish ACTIVITY at the
expense of values Today's opera
tinIs were all the other way. lonly a
few unimportant stocks failing to
share in the broad, steady advance.
On the surface the market had
signs of general awakening of pub
lie interest, due to the variety of IA
vorable factors. including the treas.
ury departments statement which
bore out unofficial advices of gen.
eral awakening
Another powerful influence was the
persislsut circulation of peace ru-
mors. although these met with prom, ut
denial in high quarters.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
FO MALL Y INTERN
: ETTEL FREDERICK
Commander Thierechens. Officers
and cew Have Shore
Leave.

NORFOLK, April 9.-The German
auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich
interned late today at the Norfolk
navy yard, where she will remain un-
I'll the end of the European war.
Thousands lined the river front to
greet the commerce raider on her ar
rival from Newport News. Tugs and
steamers aaluted her. Commander
Thierichens signed an agreement not
to violate United States neutrality.
The commander was informed that
he and hfs officers and crew could
have shore liberty at Norfolk and
vicinity. They will live aboard the
Eitel.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
NO REASON FOUND
FOR ALARMING RUMOR
Close Inquiry Fails to Disclose
Foundation for Alarming
Reports.

THE HAGuEs. April 9.--The clos
est inauiring today In diplomatic min
iBterial and military circles failed to
discover any reason for the alarming
rurnors printed III London yesterday
relative to the possibility of hostil
aies between Holland and Germany,
OF Tor charging hiEh Insurance prem
iarrs. Nothing appears 10 have aris.
en- recently along the frontier. which
would cause Holland TO cease to
maintain the ssrictest neutrality.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10

WASHINGTON, April 9.--General
Carransa has notified the United
States through Consul Sillinan that
he cannot agres TO the neutraliza-
tion OF either Mexico City or the raii-
road from the capital to Vera Cruz.
The Nilia-zapats authorities had all
ready agreed to the suggeotions made
by The American state department
7 Carrnnza refused to exclude Mexico
City from the field OF operations on
the ground that Il IS the objective
point In his military campaign. Milf
fary reasons are given for his refusal
to nentrallze the railroads.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
FRENCH ATTACK
THREE SECTIONS

LONDON, April 9.-The French ad-
vance between the Meuse and the Lor-
raine frontier is developing, while the
Germans are making fierce counter
attacks. An analysis, Of the situation
by the French general staff shows
that the French movement OF the last
few days has been on three sectors.
The first on front IL miles to the
east OF Verdun, the second on a
front between Saint Mihiel and Pont-
a-Moussic. where the French are at
tacking from the south, the third, In
the north in the vicinity Of Gussain-
CONTINUED FROM PAGE sIx.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
SUBMARINE. "a
I'm BAD ORDER
Widow Of EngItser Says Has-
band IEsa Reported
Tsoubies

Los ANGELES, Cal. ApriI s .--Asfs.
Elisie Nelson, widow osS William s..
Nelson. engineer Of the srnken sub.
t1arine FL. sasd today her husband
told her he notihod the fIotiJia com
imander that the Aiibfhafins'a rasiors,
which had suffered by blowout.
would never be Che same again. she
said ne aieO told her the sIibnarine
had only four dhyp euppiy Of AIR sll-
stead OF two weeks supply provid-
ed by che regulated S1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
TO Renew ATTACK
ON MATAnORbS
villa Troops Drawing Closer to
Carranza Trenches-BattIe
Soon.
BROWNSVILLE.

BROWNSVILLE, April s.-vilIa
troops investing Matamoras tonight
d.eIY closer to the Carranza trenches.
Tonight q temporary red cross hos
pitai is being prepared in anticipa-
tion of q renewal of the attack on the
Mexican town. One detachment of
the heseiging army advanced close
enough to engage the Carranza OUT
posts IN an exchange of rifle shots.
but withdrew without apparent dam
age to either side.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
PROHIBIT EXPORTS
GER any TO ITALY
Examining All Passahger Trains
enid Freight Cans Bound for
lady.

I GENEVA April s.-The German
government today, besides prohibit
ing exports from Germany to- Italy. Is
stopping at frontier stations ail eni-
PITY Italian freight cars bound home
ward. Passenger trains arriving In
Switzerland from Italy are crowded
with German families,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
ylIa Forces Defeated.

FL PASO. Tex. April o.. Reports
from villa territory tonight indicat-
ed that the villa forces were defeated
army between Querataro and Irapaute.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
$1,000 RECEIVED FOR
SCHOOLS OF COUNTY
THIRTY-TWO SCHOOLS ARE
TO SHARE in THIS AP-
PROPRIATIoN
THOSE BENEFITING
Money to Be Parcelled Out In
Amounts of $500 and $500.
Detailed Statement.
THOSE BENEFITING

County Treasurer Trip is In re-
ceipt of lie State funds for the con-
sclidated and graded schools OF the
county, totalling $1,000.
This money IL to be divided among
the schools as follows.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10

Generals In the United States army
do not kiss lsenienants but thex do
IN france. ana this} y proof of It.
For here is shown General Reyerard
KISSING Lieutenant Kula. However.
mere was some treason for 1t. Lieu
tenant kuia is d very brave man.
his crutch bears Witness to his
wounds. He proved his bravery in
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10

ROME, April 9.-Thc questions,
whether an understanding between
ltaly and Australia is still possible
and whether a separate Austro-Rus-
sian peace treaty is probable are
discussed from different points of
view by the press of the capital. The
papers agree that the two questions
are closely related, since IL Russia.
which has the permission of the allies
to demand what she desires, comes
to terms with Austria. tiiB inpos-
sible to imagine that Austria will be
willing to make any territorial con-
cessions to Italy.
1t is regarded as probable by the
newspapers that all reports CT peace
negotiations will be- denied in all
OF the quarters until some tangible
agreement is reached. 1t is contended
that Austria's position Is daily be-
coming more grave and the threat of
Italian Intervention.
J, The Idea Nazionale says that Aas-
tria has but little chance of fsregains
Ing what she has lost and that the
probabilities are that she will lose
more IL she continues to fight, while
by making peace with Russia she
could avoid a futher Muscoyite in
vasion. Such an action also might
prevent the Serbian advance as we'll
as Intervention by Italy A Ruman-
ian paper says that Austria even
may hope to obtain a normal and
material revenge by q victdrius war
against Italy alone
King Constantine of Greece is
quoted by the Tribune here as, de-
claring that it will be impossible fer
the allies to force the Dardenelles
without. combined attack by land
and sea. He is said to have declared
that Greece Is in the same position
as Italy and the other nations,
which have made military prepara-
tions. but have not abandoned their
neutrality. While their position is
difficult. he believes that their atti-
tude will be guided by the course OF
events.