davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-12
8eleicrnes iioite Bp.

8Den 6urncs> font ligger fem Sci
lorueter fra &plten og lpb &ilome=
ter fra SEN frantic Grenie> ct 0e11
cnelte 6elgiifc 8p, bbor Gplferne
iffc ct 0roget ino lom uSeierberre",
ifriper u2'SSl10epen0ance 8elge"
Ser for Giben uofpmmer / 2orlbpn.
@anlfc bit Dor 911noreDer al ID=
lfere pasleret Sen, men Sc TOM 1om
pperDun0ne> iom &rigsfonger. @Der1
bar benpe6 $500 Snobpggcre. Sen
er flerc @a1ge bleber bomboroeret
af Sbiferne. Serlig bar Sernbone=
%ltatipnen pg oens nGrmelte Ont
gibelier li6t en Gel.
8efolfningen forlo0 for Stprlte=
oelen @De11 / 5lutnirgen al Otto
Der, lulbcr Dier-&af1pene; mi Ell
inriblertib mango ben6t tilboge,
blan6t Sem 8orgermelt eren. Sber=
ten Ben piben6e 2pb al Sc @roief=
tiler, lom en611u al % til forbiloer
Jig in6 ODER 8De11, eller Sen ltaoige
&anontor6en formonr mi at bringe
8pen 1to of Satning. Seller life
rSart6e" =Meroplaner, font fra STD
til o1t6en buffer frem bla110t SfD=
erne, beffer nogen @@ngte1ie.
"Opens SnobDggere babber meo
Ell big Met, at S1trnes CT 8elgiens
ionoe &obebItab. Set ,bar ga og=
iao fer, at Song gilbert SEN 26en
Nobenrber nto6tog &reii6ent Noinz
cares og SEN 4oe December Song
Georges 8eipg.
S balbtre6ie Maane6 bar S11rl1es
beret Centrum for nopDgrlige Srop=
p%ebebegelier. 9ens @o6er, iom fbr
&rtgen bar filIe og rolige, er iii
oberfbl6t al @ol6ater. Ser bbiler
bore &egimenter rb, naar Be life
ct / @fDttegrobene. Ser fer man
engelife Sropper maricbere forbi.
&loffen often ON Mftenen il11ffes
ollie 811tifer1tes 2ps, og &ofeernes
Infffer. Sag og Scot giennemfrDoies
@ben at @enbarn1eri. Mntomobil-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-12

bittapten COB iig til at plltffe Solo
nial-airiebnr fammen meo EDiflano,
maatte ben pilt bore forbereot pao
at faa Stenene / 9inene.. sSor oeu
S%or1tpjelie iaa list ion1 for Solo
11tatpinoingen al 11ogen Mrt, ct nep=
pc noge11 Of De ifan6inabiife 2onoe
frtltet til at orage 5berort, ioet
iligt bil6e bliDe .@oloniallotteri" /
0roets 6pbeite 8etp0ning. @i an
tager oerimo6, at Sr. Gbriltenien
oeo l1oienoelie al fin 8iece tr foruo
-paa Sen fire SIDE, elIers bil6e @e=
bin1ten rGppe blibe oltfor flor. -
Sben1 Ser pnffer at ltl10ere npbnte
Fjecc ngjere, bill iiffert mes BeI-
billie fra Sorfatterens SIDE faa oel1
tilltillet beo at benben6e fig ffrift=
ligt 2122 Mlpi11e @lacc, Cincinnati
Ship.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-12

EFsHFAEIL E9uH- M5HGE G.rNt8-EE aJEE
uDber-arig" bill otter Gibbons Met
ming biie fig aloeleS ra1oboloeIie %
ben bl ] bgi @rao beforore Ser.
6ensfreos.S6eer.
u&egieringer1,e bill beo at gibrc
gologiftsretter ! Saag til @er0ens
Spieiteret forebpgge, at Be % 6eres
|SoIf bliber e0elagt at andre % goor
til @runbe."
Sluttelig notalte g6iipn iom III
.faite Sbetbebisning, at ser ont 1Oc
Mar life mere bil6e finoes r1oge,
SaHigoom ber paa Soroen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-12
Wcget ficSeligt. 6plgenoe er e,

Micget fjcScligt, ToIgc1oe er en-
at DC iioltc Siltorier on1 Morf
Smuil1.
Noo en- 6ore6rogs= cg Splns<
nlngStournee fon1 Morf' Glpain til
cit lille 8p. Spr Meiooog git bon
t11o / CT @orbcriolon for at borbe=
reg.
"Ge ct. frcm1neo ber?" im,rgtc
9nrberen.
So" ipore0c Scarf G>puin. Oct
te CT fprite Song jeg bar bnret bcr."
~De polgte en- beloig Gi6," fort
lotte bon. ~Worf S1poin ifol boloe
Sorelesntng / Often. &c .lfol bel
goo?"
uMa, moaifc."
uSar Sc fjpbl @illeto"
ueSSfffe en6nu."
~Mfen Sc ct allere0e 1toiolqte. Sc
11luo biit ltoo."
uSbor fjebeligt!" 11blrpb Morf
Smoin i1ffenoe. u5oo ubelnig ieo
er! Seq n1oa oltio ltoo, l1oar Sen
Spr taIer."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-12

~faroielen / 8pen ielp % BEN nar=
meite Smegn er euorm. Sm Sns<
oagen fomlner Diitriftets @pnoer
ltaoig ms til Marfebet. Mlt iult er
2ipet nogenlnroe taalelig, / oe11
lille belgiife uSobe0ita6". og Sr1b-
bpggerne ber bore tafne1n1nelige for
DC grnitige 8ilfoar, font bp6es Dem
! 5ommenligning neb iaa mango al
6eres 2an6smen1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-12

arig, CT nanifeIigt at ipaa ON men
|oerin1oo ct BET puu 6orbauro gipet,
bell pfo1lorniit bill Ingge eli Ser
toenSbel poe for lange Ii0er. SStt6s
til Nationerne %beilutter zig til at
ofifaffe arigens Reoifuber, BIZ Ser
oel1 lite u,i0gaa at ie cit @jentagclie
'of BET, Der III, foregaar. &rao Der
for Sreo og lite y@aubenitilituno" !,
90 fgrlt or Ser @r11nolag for Sri
1e6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-12
Giueffprb, ST.

6. Worts 1915.
8. 9. 6. 2pge No. 81 afbol0t
SnsOog 9(fter Sen 3. Quarts 8alg
al Delegot til Sonlfl1noets &onpen=
tion / ct. &a1l. Solgt bleb me0
ltpr Mojoritet S. Meiillcr, 2pgens
mongeoarigc % 0pgtige Sos lerer>
og ct beore @olg til be,rne Nolt
fltnOe life treffes. SON bar So
gems 9elegat beo &o11bclltioncl1 /
Gol>ncil Bluffs.
Mr. Wiiller CT el1 al Sc melt
fren1tre0en0e MpnD, life olene
in1ellem 9o11iter11e> l11c1l belc @pcns
gefolfning. San bor meO leroeles
flor 0pgtigbe0 pparbej0et Union
DairD 60. til set 1tpr1te / lin 9(rt
fer / 8pe11. SON ct ltprlte Nort=
bobcr / 6orretninger1 og @eltprer
for ion1nne.
Com 5teofotre0er bolgteS lige=
leOes me0 flor Moioritet 2ogens
opgtige pg ofbol0te Sefreter> $. 6.
Seplen. San bar 9elegot peb Gpn=
Dentionen / minneapolis.
H
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-12
lGn banff 3eoaftdrs girfipmbco
Mnitralien.

Dor 2an0sma11o, ST. Sens 2png,
Der ct 2pitna11t fra Danmarf og ie-
mere | Melbp1,r1lc / Nictoriu 1leo /
ober cit balb Ones Mar mes font Ste
onftpr 90 5ppograf 6enbolosDis boa-
Sc at reoigere, lette, trpfffc % bol=
De oDen @ol1oe set cteite ifanoinabi,
ife Organ / Muitralief1, Tjortenoogs=
bla6ct uNor6en", Scr mi reoigeres,
lntteS og trDffes al ftp. Saftor y.
uarilt. Dagblao" Derbienme, ST.
Jiicbmall1l, bar mi foaet en- mege1
interes1a11t Stilling, nemlig lpm en-
gellf Megieringstrpffer / &aboul,
&opeoltaoen / Set of gnglenoerne
beiotte tropiife> ftp. tpife Np @ui:
rea.
Snn fortnller ielp berpt1 / en-
5pi6sartifel / vNpr0en":
uSpo6 Ms1iltance ieg bebppe0e
mnotte leg 1l0tage blon6t Iropper=
ne. Seq bar 11bnpnrlt til @obcru-
mcl1t=Brinter. Scr 1i6ber jog oltiao
gonlfc upertet mibt / nit gommcl.
fjenOte Glib. Set ipnes> fom 5finb
11e1l Dar beltelnt, at GrDfipnrte oe
Nopir beItatl0ig ifal ipille Ell &olle
/ nit 2ib.
Otter fire Cages itrengt Mrbcjoe
bor jeg nGltcn fooet eff poo Ga.
gernc. Mi11 5tob beltaur al II
bbioe % Ell fort 6nttcr, ZEN bbib
Moifinilt og to forte til uMolfinori=
bere" og a10et fore olotnoe Mrhei:
Be. Sc forte M%rbej0ere foor fro
1870 5b. ON Maane0e1, pg Soft
Waifinerne CT imaa pg Dilbe iffl
ie l10 til noget / @pbnep ellcr / Micl-
bourne, DOG tror jeg, Srpfferiet fo1
oberfomme, bba6 Torbringer Ser tn
titles poa ct ioo afli6es Ste6 ion
bette, ilGr mar man efterbaa1l6e1
foar flarere Begreb ONT bets rel
inGDrc @egrnnsning mes &e11ipn til
D0eebne.
Saa ifltloe jeg ie mig ON efte1
pasien6e abarter; bibtil bab6e ii
hoet omborb / EronSportfibet, lorr
jeg bar CIT al Sc fiblte Officerer til
at forlabe. Set bite Jig um11ligt pao
Grltr6 al Sen ltGrfe Sl16fporteri1e
at fin0e pasie116e &burter / @De1l
bbor ieg efter 8elten1melien ifal ba:
be mine Maalti6er / Officersmes len.
GrDfferiet ligger ct Nor Weile frc
gDen / Gorlto0en Samantha, pQ
fer fan0t jeg til min ltore @lG0e e1
forla6t &11s, ti6ligere beboet al ct
af Sc tplfe Grnbe6smn116. Set ba,
to glimren6e 1tore &Greller. De1
enc tog jeg, / Set a1loct inofbortereoe
jeg mine bbi0e Meonrbeiberc, Sc i1t0=
fpbtc ipner bboriombcllt. Ser Ell
&eran6a felt rltnbt ON @111et> %
0em1e optagcr 1t9rre Nlobs chs iclpl
8%pgrinaen. l1oligten Derfra opcr:
goor ali, hpob jeg nogen1tn0e. bo1
iet. Sra to Cider fer man 1tb pper
Sen opbblaa 56 mco @jerae / 8ag=
arun6en.s Haa Sc to andre Sioer
8jergifrenter og &leftcr mes bereS
oberoao0ige tropilfe 8lonteDnfst
&abo1,I fnlbes vGthIebobets &ope"
% set fon life 11egtes, at Der er
oberoroentlig ifj6nt."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-12

Crit @prenien, 221 Negon ST.,
feltligbolot Gpnoage1r 8. %. Jebr.,
fin 61=aarige G%poielsbog. Eillte0e
bar bele Samilien iarnt ct itort M1=
tai al bans go6e &en11er, i1er ulle
Sc elore 8prn af 9er. 81 9. g. g.,
lom iamnnen meb ba1n bar orbeioet
boorot for 2ogens Sremgo1lg> iomt
0eres Sarnilie. Set bar en- fer
oeleS gemDtlig Set / set bele toget
9bilfet er Ell 5elbfglge> 81 ban lelb
CT Ell gemptlig og lellfabelig Mono,
bbilfet bans itore 8e1lnefre6s bepi0-
ner. Sans Ml1n6belo ,er, at set
fife or noget rigtigt Tp0ielsgiloe
me0 min0re Ser ierberes, meb 8pl=
Ter og sGbleifiber, og bans bpgtige
og elifbGrbige Snltrlt bebiite 9ano=
beoen oerof, i6et bltn %1erbereoe mes
o1S1e Netter I SberflgDigbe6.
Wr. S6renien ct fg6t / Nerbe6e1,
.of Marbus og lerte &oretbmager=
Nrofesiionen ! 0enne 8p. San tom
Der til 2an6et for 81 Mor 1ioen
fommen me6 fin &uitr11, iom er fra
iamme Ggn. De bar 5 8grn le-
benoe, bboraf be 8 er gift. San
arbeioeoe lang SID for Sporbejs=
.6elffabet me0 at lobe @ogne. S Sc
%ienere Mar bar ban nrbei6et for
ct iterre 8ia11o Rompaglli Der /
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-12

Sar Sc benbenot Gem til noee,
al De Moerterenoe / 8Iaoet. @bis
life, faa ifrip ioag, 6eriom Ser er
rtoget De mangIer. eller befge oem
on mnligt. Set bil biie fig at pa.
re forollagtigt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-12

aigb, bDis mnligt, BOG bore
aberteren6e % neon @laoet. Deroel
itptter De en- goo Sag og ct oanil
8lao. MpertiSiemer1ter er n6oben'
0ige for etbbert @la6s gfsiitens.s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-12
gpen. Mr. Sgreuien Ell Ell mango
aarig Mbon1tent at bette Bias. gi
gratnlerer.
Can't Golfciamfnuo.

Clinton areofens SoriIag ON at
-. S." ifienfer $500 til bet len=:
0erjpoife 5orn1aal er beotaget meo
al Stemnner for, 10 imo6.
ga 80. So 8eitprelie bar flere
Sagcr at toge 8eitemmelie j. ion1
oil bore banifelig at gigre or6entlig
oeo 9rebbefSling> bar Ben beiluttet
at fan1les / Menomi11ee, Micb., om-
firing Ben lite Mpril. @aqer, iou1
&reoie eller Me6lemmer funoe gnife
frentfert for 8eitDrelien at oberpeie,
beoes ienot til en- al 8eitprel1ens
Wfeolemmer inben nebnte Dato.
Menominee, Micb., 2oen Morts
1915.
g.. S. SSlrgens.
e. S." statns Bite Sec. 1914.
glitter @plteo Sgjifole$ 10000
TGroier / Mifob @olonien .9,557.o4
|Silgooe paa 2or6 Don=
neoona ..e......... 100000
|Go. 6S5 Melooifamli11ger
nbiolgt ...e........ 1874 OO
Ga. 200 5ongbpger us
" * So. Cpttt
Sll9ooe poa Gang og
M%elo6ibpger ...... 3to0
0cpoiit. / Sornners stote
Nonf, Weoicine 2ofce 2,595.1t
aosscbebolo1ling ...... S62.58
Salt &onto11t og Seer
o1er ......... $780, 3
Oesroen 90 Mcres 2an6 / 0one=
bang 90 500 bnfteoe Me(obilomlin=
ger / 9onnorf.
5oeit / Mor afpiger life tort
ira oct forn0gaae11oe. Meo Sc $500
Ill ~Jle11e1lDg11ter pg $500 8uDer til
Sfolcrnc bil6e ser ppre bi5t $1,000
mere emo fioit. Men 80. SIS"
Nors Opgj9r ifol iffe be0plnnes
otter Sc moterielle @eiultoter, set
%fre1nbiIer. Set er beo @rugeu of
ytiolerne> hi CT betrocoe, bborpoa
BET ifal fjen6es ON @irfiombeoen
9oor I Set rigtige 6por. Nogle er
bel life biieligt onbenot. Mn6re
igjcn, lom @abcrne til GfpIer11e, fun
Der lite n1eo Tpjc anfes oper. Meo
liot sGnoring / 6orboloene %begu1oer
Ut ct mt Mor. 0e famine Spgupcr
ltgger for % til at orbcjoc n1e6.
Seq pc1ter at 8eitprelicn gjer fin
Sci: 9eltogelien / Sc foriGellige
SpprgSmaal> ser bar bnret fre11me
/ oct ito1tc Norstio, bor ppret ret
600, men npget lipligere tror jeg
Dog NOT, III fan bnre n1co.
0G & Nu.oo5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
FRENCH

Paris, March 22.-The official state ment given out today by the French war department says
 gro the north of Arras, at Notre Dame De Lorette, a German counter attack on Saturday evening deprived us of some sections of trenches. We recaptured them yesterday.
 "At La BoisseIle northeast of Albert mine warfare continues. After hay ing blown up one of the enemy,s gal Ieries we occupied the greater part of the pit formed.
 During Sunday Rheims received about 50 shells.
 tIn the Argonne we inflicted two serious reverses on the enemy. Near Bagate1le we blew up three mines and two companies of our troops storrned a German trench in which they main tainedr our positions despite strong counters attacks Five hundred yards from there the enemy, after exploding two mines and bombardfng our trenches, rushed to attack on a front of about 25O yards After some very hot hand-to-hand fighting our assadl- ants were hurled back despite the ar rival of their reinforcements Our artillery caught them under its fire as they were falling back and inflicted very heavy losses on them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
Official
 VIEWS OF Worlds w ar
GERMAN

Berlin, March 22-An official state ment given out today by the German army headquarters says;
 "A fresh attempt to take the Ger man position on the south slope of the Lorette Heights was made last night, but resulted in. failure. An other French night attack, this time north of Le Mesni1 in the Champagne district, also was without success. Furthermore, all the French efforts to win back the position at Reich Aekerkopf resulted in failure.
 .'The Russians were driven from Me4ne1 on the Baltic Sea in East Prus- sia after 8 short engagement to the south of the town, followed by tena- cious fighting in the streets. Under the protection of Russian troops, a Russian mob footed the private prop erty of German citizens in MennaI. Carloads of goods were conveyed across the frontier. A special report on this footing will be published.
 North of Mariampol, Russian at tacks have been repulsed with heavy Russian losses. West of the Orzyc river near Jadnorosak; to the north east of Przasnysz and to the north west of Ciachanow, Russian attacks by night and by day have broken down under the German fire. Rus sian prisoners to the number of APO were captured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
F. A. WILL MOT LEFT NO WILL; MAYOR
 NAMED APPRAISER

Mayer Clifford B. Wilson with Frederick A.. Strong were to-day ap- pointed appraisers of the estate of the late Frank Ashley Wilmot by Judge Miller in the probate court to-day, Mrs. Florence M. Wilmot, the widow and MT. W1lmot's eldest son, Russell c. Wilmot, were named to administer the estate. They furnished bonds of ST, ,000 each. AS yet no will of Mr. Wilmot has been discovered. He had little dealings with lawyers and took but few layTnen into his conf dence. It is believed he died with out apportionfng the estate.
 Besides his widow and the son named, his heirs are: Frank A. Will mot, jr.; Edwin e. Wilnot, Marga- ret T. and Dorothy E. Wil1not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
Hamburg American Ship
 Detained At Porto Rica

Washington, March 22.-The Ham burg-American liner. Odenwald. stop ped from leaving San Juan. Porto Rico, yesterday, by shots across her bow, is being held under the recent congress sional resolution empowering the Pres 1dent to prevent supplies going from American ports to ships of the Euro pean belligerents at sea.
 Secretary Garrison is making a thor ough investigation of the OdenwaId's s case in connection with the treasury department officials and the Whitv House.
 Under the resolution the President was authorized to 'tdirect collectors of customs under the jurisdiction of the United States to withhold clear ance from any vessel, American or foreign, which he has reasonable cause to believe to be able to carry fuel. arms, ammunition, men or sup plies to any warship or tender or sup ply ship of be1ligerent nation, in vio- 1ation of the obligations of the Unit ed States as a neutral nation.''
 It further provides that Gin case any such vessel shall depart or at tempt to depart from the Jurisdiction of the United States without clear ance for any of the purposes set forth, the owner or master or persons having charge or command of such vessel shall severa1ly be liable to a fine of not less than $2,000 nor more than $1O,Oo or to Imprisonment not to exceed two years or both, and in addition, such vessel shall be forfeit ed to the United States .
 This report was received from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
AGED SISTER, REDUCED TO POVERTY, MARvELS AT THE
 WILL OF FANNY CROSBY
IN FEMALE CARE, WORKS ] MONT HIS,
 LOCKED UP TODAY
Changes sLeon" to elena " and Gets a Hapy Job in /
 Laundry Here.

One of the strangest eases of dual lif-sometimes man and sometimes woman-has been unearthed by the DO lice. Leon Pol is held at headquarters for asquerading in woman's clothes in Bridgeport for three months. Here he was known at Lena Pol, and work ed for several weeks at the Warner Bros corset factory.
 When apprehended by Detective Fox he was living at 243 Fairfield ave husband was not suspected of being a man until yesterday. His landlord Gaston Fourier. a local waiter, and owner of the lodging house over the French laundry and the tailor shop, did not even suspect him though he lived in the same house for three months.
 Mrs Fourier made a discovery yes terday which first led to the author ities Investigation When arrested PoIs was dressed in a chic blue suit of clothes. a shirtwaist and big feath- CT nat His sunderclothes were those of woman, and before being taken
 Continued on Page 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22


 important fortress town in GalieiaI which is still in the hands of the Austrians is CracoW, in northern Ga licias close to the German border.
 In the early days of the war the lined unof1cialIy contemplated in vasione of Germans3s through East Prussia, on the nortfs and sinultane- ollsly to SIlesia from Ga3icia- The Russians succeeded in penetrating Ga1icia, but the success Of the Aus trians in holding rzenysl and Ora COW, blocked attempts to invade Ger many across the Silesian border.
 The siege of Przennysl has been one of the most picturesque phases of the war. The Austrian garrison defend ed the city with determination and vigor and during the earlier months inflicted considerable losses on the Russians by frequent sorties The only means of cofnmunfcatien with the outside world was by wireIess te1egraphy and aseroplanes.
 Although there have been several reports recently that the surrender of PrzemysI was imminent. news of the city itself describing conditions there as nearly normal except for the regulations imposed by the military authorities All supplies Of food were taken over by the army officials who issued rations to soldiers and civil ians alike The last direct word from Przernys1 before the announce ment of it's surrender was that the Russian attacks were 1nfreQuent and that the defenders had little to do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
WOMAN LITIGANT
 QUITS COURT FOR
 WANT OF AUDIE NCE
There Ain't. No People Here Like City Court She Says As She Walks
 Out.

Declaring. the superior court room wasn't a court and she wouldn't have. her case tried there, Mrs Lena Bender of this city walked rights out of the tribunal this morning and left Judge Thomas c. Coughlin sitting on the bench. She rushed out of the court house 2by the side door and all the ef- forts of her counsel, Attorney Abe Geduldig, to bring her back. proved unavailing- The case was continued until tomorrow.
 Mrs. Bender had brought suit against Morris Kraentzmano of this city to recover on a note for s 60 which she alleged was due and unpaid. The case was assigned for the city court civil side, and it was decided to hold the hearing in the county courthouse. The defendant was in court and Judge Gough11n was on hand ready to begin. Then Mrs Bender stuck Her head in the door.
 This ain't a court. There air1't no people here like in the city court '' she continued as she gazed at the empty benches.
 And she walked right out again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
TERRY GO. WILL OPEN STORAGE
 HOUSE FOR FURS
New Bridgeport Enterprise is Only One of Its Kind
 in the State.

The w. M. Terry Co. one of Bridge ports most substantial mercantile en- terprises, will add to it's various un- dertakings this week by opening the only plant in Connecticut designed exz clusive1y for the sold storage of furs, rugs and garments.
 Bridgeporters thus will have the op- portunity of placing in dry cold stor- age their furs and such other gar- nents as they usually discard for the summer months without the fncon- venience of packing and shipping and the attendant damage of excessive handling that heretofore have attend ed their placing furs in storage.
 The new cold storage plant is located at 11s Congress street, near Main street. in the heart of the city, readily accessible. It is constructed along the most approved fireproof lines, with outer walls of brick and concrete, 20 inches deep, and inner lining of white enameled Portland cement. Construct ed without windows, except in the of fee, it is as near fire resisting as it is possible to make such a plant, and with the advantage of insurance car- ried on the stored goods, by the w. M. Terry Go. patrons have the security of absolute protection
 Many thousands of dollars worth of furs have been shipped from Bridge port every spring. to the storage ware houses in New York and other large centers, for the reason that Bridge port has not offered the advantage Of a dry cold storage plant In fact, no- where in Connecticut is a dry cold storage plant to be found. The an- nouncement, the the dealers in furs, that the w. M. Terry Co. will open such a plant this week has brought patronage from not only most of the larger Connecticut cities but also from Springfield. P1ttsfield. and other Massachusetts centers
 The storage quarters are very roomy. The system to be followed will be the inspection of every garment on it's ar rival, a thorough cleaning by a com petent furrier, and then the storage of the piece on an individual hanger, without packing or crowdfng. A steady temperature of 30 degrees will be main tained, automatically. Tn this temper Continued on Page g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
NO FALL SESSION DE CONGRESS-, SAYS.
 CAPITAL REPORT

Washington, March 22-Forna1 1nnouncement was made at the White House to-day that at present. Presf- dent Wilson has no intention of call ing an extra session of the Senate or Congress before the beginning Of the regular session next December. It was said that the President sees no prospects Of any contingency arising which would cause him to alter his present intention.
 Several Senators had suggested that the President call a special session of the Senate in October to consider ratification Of the Columbian and Mi earaguan treaties. Other sugges- lions were that an extra session of Congress be called during the summer % take up the question of giving the President authority to declare an e1n- bargo on the exportation of munitions Of war and foodstuffs to the be1liger- ent nations of Europe.
 It was announced to-day that the President would not carry out either Suggestion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
RUSSIANS SUCCESS
 IN EASTERN THEATRE
 HOLD WAR INTEREST

London. March 22-Two Russian successes at the extremities of a, 500 mile front are reported today from Petrograd. and these seem to mark the cnlv operations more important than local engagements in either arena of the war.
 The seaport of Memel. on the Bal tic in East Prussia is definitely in the hands of the Russians but the place is of little strategic inpo lance it is surrounded by swamps which in view of the present breakup Of the winter, makes impossible any fur ther advance from this direction.
 The Memel movement does how ever take the invaders into 9 part Of East Prussia and ,as it is free of in vasion. it may for this reason have some political effect.
 At the other end of the line the Russians are advancing in Bukowina in the direction of Czernowitz. They are now due east of that city on the line Of the river Pruth and they need only to cross the river again to be in possession of the capital Of BuISo- Winas