davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-26

Dos BET ebrlid]en1 @iaen mogIidp lit.
geldts tit irriger, OILS oie 10 bdnflg
geborte gehaltptung, oaB oie ReuoMs
ton i'll Merifo Das @erf ebreei5iger
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polutionirte un0 sic llriafe ltltges
fabr 6ieIelbe, tueld)e Sic groBe fralt.
5oliide &epolution beroorrief. Gas
2anooolf lebte in einem 3lltaro Ser
Sci, si'enidoft onf Sen groBen Glal1-
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i'm Sullo in oieler 9iniift altfSutpei.
len batte, itbertrafell. 8robgiiter bon
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altsllalme. 0ieier Seibeigenidaft
NOR oa# 9anopolf miioe nllo perlanaz
te Die 3lupeiill1g Don @runo ltno
SoGen INTO OILS linn oos per1peigert
splrSe, begalm am %. Nooember
1910 0ie Grbe6ung gegen Ben oamos
liael Eralioertten Iia5, Ser oreiBig
Satire lang oils Iiftator iiber ie1es
SanO geberriht llno, mas INN bereits
milli9l1 5ugelta11onen meroen fanft,
oas Sal1o aus iet1er 8erniloerlng
emporgeho6en mo ieinen SortldJritt
IN groBem MaBe geforoert bot. 9ta5
legte Die Hegierltng nieoer u1to fliid).
tete ms g(ltslallo. STINT folgte Maa
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tet, Die S%onofrage nidt SIT IoIen puB.
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11e1lden 5lterta geltitr5t ltn0 errlorz
bet. SAm ltellte lid Gorrat5a ent9e-
gen, Ser 0as agrariide Grogramm
al,s5ufiibren berIprah uno oaourd,
Die ll1terltiisung 0er 2arlo6eoolfe=
rllng erlangte.
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SeloberrlL Ser iih nad}her gegen ibal
rtd}tete llno iebt bell altsiid)tslolel III
&on1pf oltfgibt. @ns Garroll5a per-
lonlid betrifft, 10 lit 10 melt iei1e
.g5rlidfeit nid)t III 3apeifel geitellt
lporoen. @elm oas l1rtbeil, baB er
mebr ais eiu politild1er 9lbenta1trer
lit, besriinoet lem iollte, 10 ltebt es
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erroell 5Srieoelt SIT iidern, inoern er
Die Sanobeoolferllng 5ufrieoen ltellt.
@ero6ialtn1t er es, oie'e grmartung
SIT erfitQer, 10 lit e5 rntr cine SSrage
Don WeonatenL bis cine nelte Nepollls
ton altsbrlht.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-26

81 Gil 6ulgarider 5el0z
pebel Der Heierpe ipoute na6 Mmerie
ia %ausnanpern, lieB ii6 a6er in 2tz
perpool fir Die 9aroanelen anperben.
gnolia trifft er bort Elm, er6dlt 20
6ronfea tdglt9 lnb 1T nit Musbilz:
Dung pon iungen 5ploaten belddfttgt.
Gr er2dbIt, baB Die beiten engliiaen
5ploaten bon ben 9aroane1en fort=
gefiihrt poroen ieien, 10 BOP Die 9pr=
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Jsran5oie en- uno &olonietruppen rube.
@on Nfannsoudt lei feline Repe. 91
baio drlse9riffen lperoen 1pae, peroe
Den Mannidaften cine 3ulage, oem
Jelopebel cine iplde bon Is 5ranten
%ongeboten, onoers singen Tie nidt por.
sle Mngriffe blieben erfplglps, tpeil
bic Siirfen pprtrefflide @%tequngen
latten nno ibre gut olsgebiloeten
@ol0aten aud gut sefihrt pGren.
Infer Selopebel nunOert iid barr
iiber, pie es gu perteioigen lei, Elm 10
grobes Seer bon iol6er 3u6tloiigfeit
gu unterbalten, fir nirtli9 srpbe
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9drDanellen rnge9eure 8etrdge. Die
gul9aren bDrten aufmertiom su, als
Der Jelomebel in elmer 9pltstneipe
ieine @eiGi6ten erSdblte. Inter benz
gorponoe, neue 9oloaten in gulga=
rien anSuiperben, bette er Oas eng
liI6e 2aser perlahen; an Niidteb:
oentt er I'M 10 penieer, ais er ieBt
gum bulsarii9en Jelo1eer ein9esos
gen lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-26
@iele &i11ber habcn @iirmer.

8iirmer Iino allsemeine ainSerleis
Den. 9ieIelben maiden Die &inoer anf=
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ltn0 nud Sen eriten Nu5etden BON
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ten BIC 8iirtner, itno gut fir 4bfiib4
ring unh entfernen Sic @iirmer nnb
ollie giftigen Gbfdlle. 9os ggfem
miro regulirt, nno Bic @elunbheit nnb
.frDblides 8efiibl Ser 8inber nirb tpiez
Der bergeifellt. Nur 25c bel Sbrem
apotbefer. .(sln5.)l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
RAILROAD PAYS S25O FOR DEATH
 OF LITTLE BOY
Settlement For Stratford Fatality is Effected By
 Legal Conference
Especial to The Farner.)

Stratford, Feb. 19.-For the life Of two-years-old Ruth Hoyesen, son of George Hoyesen, killed on the railroad tracks near St. Micnaers cemetery August 22, last, the New Haven road has paid the bereaved parents $250 Ratification, of the settlement of the parents claim was made in the Strat- ford probate court today.
 The Hoyesen child was at play with other children. in the yard in the rear of the Hoyesen home, Stratford ave- nue, opposite St. Michael's cemetery, when she wandered to the railroad tracks. She was ground beneath the wheels of a locomotive and instantly killed.
 Retaining Judge Carl Fosre~ of Bridgeport. the parents instituted a suit for $5,00O against the road. Coun- sel for the road maintained that there was no negligence on the part of the road. but that the parents of the child were at fault. The case did not reach trial, however, settlement being effected at a conference of counsel. The father was made administrator of the child's estate in order to legally settle the claim.
 The inventory of the estate of George W. Lampson has been filed for the probate court. The whole estate is valued at &4.975; real estate being val- ued at 1,15o
 The lecture tonight at the Stratford public library will be delivered by Prof. Edward B. Reed. He will speak on Living English Poets.'' Prof Reed is an authority on literature. The Iec- ture will commence at 8 o'clock.
 The sixth meeting in the Cupheag club tournament with the Milford Wheel club will take place tomorrow evening. The game will be played in 4F will defend the Cupheags and Charles Wilcox of Milford will be the cue ar fist for the Wheel club at billiards, and Charles Dosch of Stratford and Charles Wilcox of Milford will battle for supremacy at pocket billiards. The ;Stratford teams already have won six games out of ten.
 Miss Florence Allen of Main street will leave today to spend the weekend in New York visiting friends On Sun day Mrs. Arthur Powell will sing at the Congregational church, substttut- ing for Miss Allen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
ZEPPELINs JOIN
 SUBMARINES IN
 COAST BLOCKADE

London Feb. 1e-There are in- creasing signs that Germany Is bend ! ing every effort to make good her threat to make an efrectual blockade of the British Isles.
 These are found in the sudden ac- tivity of the Zeppelin airships in the [ North Sea involving the loss Of two such vessels together with reports that they are continuing to patrol, notwitl- standing the rigors of the weather Added to this is the visit of Emperor, William and Admiral Won Tirpitz tote WilhelInshaven where, it is said they hoped to give impetus to the ma chinery designed to clear the waters. surrounding the United Kingdom of all merchant shipping.
 The Zeppelin airships presumably are watching for food-Iaden craft moving toward England. The halting of the Dutch steamer Helena by a Zeppelin lowering over her naastheads gives credit to dirigible aircraft which, so far during this war have done little on land or sea to justify their main tenance.
 All reports agree that the Austrians at last have flung the Russians en-t dre1y out of Buxowina- The Rus sians claim that they retired in0good order but they do not seek to deny their retreat. Several weeks ago tho occupation of Bukowina by the Rus slams and the presence of the Aus
 
 as a situation which should justify the entry of Runnania. into the war on the side of the allies but today, with Bukowina once more in Austrian hands, the situation again grows in teresting. Newspaper correspondents have ceased predicting when Rumania will take up arms, but sympathizers with the allies have not given up the expectation that she ultimately will take this step.
 
 tremity of the eastern battle line isi not so clear as 1t seemed a few days ago. Territory on both sides of tho East PrUsSian frontier has been des- plated and are as both in Russia and in East Prussia have been con verted into a sort of present-day Bell gium. Petrograd speaks Of the flight of the Russians before the German army while Emperor William, euIog- izing the victory of Field Marshal Won H1ndenourg laments the depredationa of the retreating Russians
 The Germans claim and are ce1e- brating a notable victory over the Russians in East Prussia including the taking of no fewer than 64, 900 prisoners.
 The German note to the United States is still occupying the atten- ton of British. Dutch and Scandina- vian newspapers while German news papers continue to assert that in the face of starvation Germany must en- force this blockade regardless of the consequences,
 For several days past the fighting in the western arena of the war would seem, Judging from the reports reaching London, to have been in favor of the allies. The Germans have been counter-attacking violently but they appear to have had heavy losses. The pressure of the allies has no doubt been timed to keep the Germans busy during the de- velopments in the east and to prevent the withdrawal of any forces for the relief of the eastern line as was the one in December.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
Summary
 OF THE War News

The German war office, in to- days communication, asserts that substantial progress has been made in the invasion of northern Russia, along the German border following the expulsion of the Russian army from east Prussia The Germans are said to have captured Taurogen in the prov tnce of Kovno as well as several villages further south.
 Germany has struck the first blow since her war zone decree went into effect. A French steamer was torpedoed in the English Channel by a German submarine. She was able to reach port although damaged badly.
 Berlin newspapers, comment ing on the German reply to the American note, reflect the feeling that there must be no departure from the position Germany has taken. The influential Loka1 Anzeiger says that i've Germans have resolved to fight without re- gard for the consequences"
 The second of the British bi- weekly reports from the front speaks of severe fighting near : Ypres on the western end of the battle line. German attacks gain ed possession of several British trenches which, however, were won back subsequently,. The Aus trian troops are reported to be continuing their victorious ad- vance through Bukowfna, rolling back the extreme end of the Rus sian line. A London despatch says that the Russians have now evacuated all of Bukowina- Off, cia1 reports from Petrograd and Vienna speak of encounters of great severity in the Carpathians but apparently no decision is near
 Tn northern Poland the Rus siana are making desperate ef- forts to stay the advance of the German army which drove them from East Prussia and the fight ing now in progress is described by the Perograd war office as reaching the climax of stub borness.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
RELATIVES FIND COLGANS REALTY
 IN SISTERS NAME
Application of Mother For Return of Conservation
 Disc1oses Transfer

Through the application of Mrs Catherine Colgan, mother of William c. Co1gan, for the re-appointment of a conservator for her son on the manage his property interests. it be- came known in the probate court to- day that Co1gan, last summer, shortly before being restored to his rights, made over a considerable portion of his property to his sister, Mrs. W. J. A. O'Hara of 381 Barnum avenue
 Co1gan's property affairs, up to last summer, were in charge of his broth er-in-law. Dr. Joseph l.. Egan, a we'll known dentist. Dr. Egan opposed Co1gan's application for restoration. to his rights, on the ground that Colgan was not competent to manage his af- fairs. Sensational testimony was i'm probate court. Judge E. F. Ha11en, since deceased, ruled that Colgan should handle his own affairs and by restoring Colgan to his rights removed Dr. Egan. as conservator.
 Co1gan is now in St. Vincent's hos pital, where specialists who have ex- amined him fear for his recovery. He is said to be suffering from mental malady, due to alcoholism. His moth CT, Mrs. Catherine Co1gan, applied in person to Judge Paul Miller of the probate court, for the appointment once more of a conservator, to handle her sons affairs.
 CoIgan's property last summer was estimated to be worth about $15,oOO. It consists of real estate in East Bridgeport. On being restored to his rights he made over property in East Main street, estimated to be worth more than half this amount, to his sister, Mrs. O'Hara-
 CoIgan is unmarried. Besides his mother, there are two sisters, Mrs. O'Hara, Mrs. Egan, and one brother, John, a railroad conductor.
 A hearing has been set for the ap- p1ication Of his mother, for March 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
MilliOnaires' Act Gets Committee OK.
Especial to the Far7ner.l

Hartferd, Feb. 1s-A favorable re- port was presented to the General Assembly today on the bill 1ncorpor- ating the Country club of Fairfield, an organization whose mem bership will be made up almost exclusively of n1ilionaires of New York and Con- nect1cut- The club will have ex- tenstve real estate holdings in Fair field and will erect beautiful club house.
 The House today adopted in con currence a resolution naming Fred erie A Bartlett judge of the city court of Bridgeport.
 The first Friday session found no quorum in the Senate where the ses- sion lasted but twenty minutes. The House transacted considerable rou- tine business
 March and 10 were assigned as hearing days on the bill to limit H- quor license one to each 1000 inha11i- taHits The teachers pension bill will be heard March 2. The House chamber will be used on both meas ures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
Manual Training
 Boy in Friendly
 Scuff1e Stabbed

Boyfsh play with edged tools today cost Terrence McMahon, aged 12, re- siding at 5oS Brooks street, a painful laceration of the right thigh, and much fright to scholars and teachers in the carpentry department of the manual training school attached to the Kossuth street public school. Ambu- lance Surgeon Finnegan called to the class-room soon ascertained that the wound was not 8 serious one and af- ter dressings had been applied the boy was sent to his home.
 The wound was inflicted by acct- dent though it was done by a knife held in the hands of Joseph Hooper of 1o45 Pembroke street. They had just completed their mornings work and were preparing for the noon-day recess when several of the boys began to playfuI1y, try feats of strength. In scrimnage McMahon backed against an open knife in the Hooper boys hands. A cut of about an inch in length and a quarter of an inch in depth in the NfcRfahon boys thigh re- suited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
BISS0NNETTE IS PAROLED; FINDS
 FACTORY WORK
Man Sentenced for Staying Brother-in Law Out
 After Four Years

Napoleon P. Bissonnette, who on Oct. 12. 1910, was sentenced from five to eight years in states prison for shooting to death his brother-in-law, Rome P Dernery, has been reelased by the board Of parole, in the custody of the Singer Mfg. Co.
 Bissonnette/ has been in charge of the machinery of the states prison for four years, and has been model prisoner. Through the influence of Bridgeport manufacturers his case was brought to the notice of the board of parole.
 Bissonnette in his own home in Sea- view avenue and Arctic street shot his brother-in-1aw when the latter pro voked a quarrel with him at the pros pect of an increase in the already large family of the Bissonnettes. Demery ran a pool room at Pembroke and Ma pie streets. Bissonnette was tried for murder in the first degree, but the jury refused to find him guilty of a crime more grave than manslaughter.
 Bissonnette is now living at 557 Og- den street, and has employment, with the Singer Mfg. Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
Official
 VIEWS OF w ar
GERMAN

Berlin, Feb. 19-The official state ment given out today by the German general arm headquarters says:
 ''In the western theatre of the war; on the road to Arras and Lille the French have been thrown out of the section of the German trenches which was occupied by them on Feb. 16
 '+In the Champagne district renew ed attacks made by strong French forces broke down completely under German fire One hundred addi- tionaI prisoners fell into German hands. Short sections of the Ger
 (Continued on Page S.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
Past Commanders To Meet

The annual meeting of the Past Commanders Association, Connecticut division, Sons of Veterans, will be held at Grand Army hall, 962 Main street, Hartford, at 2:SO next Monday. A number of matters of vital interest to the order will be discussed. A number of the past commanders of Franklin Bartlett camp, No. Il, this city have planned to go. Charles H. Bissen of Hartford is president, and Harry c. Cooley of Waterbury is sec retary. B. R. Singleton of Waterbury, president of the Division Past Com manders' association has called a meeting for 2 o'clock at the same place on the same date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
LOCAL LETTER,
 MAILED HERE,
 CIRCLES GLOBE

Leopold Weiss, manager of the Casino, today had returned to him circular letter he mailed on Oc- tober IS, 1914, to the Christian Women's Homo, Park avenue, City. The letter had not been de- nvered at the institution, but had wandered all around the world. It bore cancellation marks from postofices in:
 New York.
 Bombay.
 Calcutta.
 Cey1on.
 San Francisco.
 And dozens of other places whose names are flegibIe It also bore censors' marks from Euro pean countries.
 There was six cents due on it when it t'came h0me.'' MT. Weiss says that most of the world should know the beauties of the Casino which were described in the cir- culIaP letter which started on it's trip from the West End station to Park avenue 8 year and half ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
Enqlish Lines Suspend Travel

Washington, A travel between England the Europe suspended by the British admir- ay until notice according advice received today the state department
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
LINER, BOUND FROM U. S.,
 RUNS INTO A MINE IN WAR ZONE

Liverpool, 19-The Norwegian tank steamship Bel ridge which sailed from New Orleans Jan 28 and Newport Amsterdam, struck today off Dover
 only slightly damaged by the explosion probably will finish her to the Dutch port
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19

A seat on the New York Stock Ex- change was posted for exchange for g. consideration of 1000, unchanged from the last preceding sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19

Deppe, France 19-A German submarine torpedoea this morning without the French steamer Dnorah from Havre for Dunkirk, st point 16 miles off Dieppe
 Dinorah did not but into Dieppe mention is made of the loss of any of her
 Below Waterline
 plate the port side of the steamer below the stove by torpedo. Nevertheless the kept afloa by pumping. of the occurrence Dieppe fishing boas and assistance Dnorah promptly sent out She lowed into port and her cargo will be discharged here
 The presence of German submarine Cape Ally was reported four days ago.
 daily traffic service between Dieppe and Eng and suspended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
Postal Employees Plan Banquet in Honor of
 Marigold and Greene

Preparations ara~on foot at the post office for dinner to be given in honor of retiring Postmaster w. HI. Marigold and his successor, Charles F. Greene, who will assume the office of postmas- ter on March 15. The clerks and car riers will be responsible for the affair." and while no date or place has been set it is decided that the dinner will be held very soon.
 A joint committee of the clerks and carriers has been chosen consisting of John F. McE1roy of the carriers, chair man. and Frank V. Gi1huley of the clerks, secretary, and their assistants, P. H. Howard, J. D. Bouten, Andrew Hogg, and Robert Erwin, all of the carriers, and William J. Kearns, T. J. O'shay, John J. Quinan and T. J. Lam genhan, of the clerks.
 Complete plans for the dinner will proba blv be made at the next meeting of this committee which will be at the call of the chairman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Saturday, strong north winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
RENCH STEAMER TORPEDOED, TANKSHIP
 FROM NORFOLK IS MINED, IN BLOC KADE

German Submarine Alta cEzs Dinorah off Dieppe, Ripping Hole Below Waterline With Torpedo Vessel Towed Into Port With No Casualties Reported-Tank Ship From New Orleans Strikes Mine off Dover, But is Only Slight ly Damaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19

That the police subjected a suspect to a long examination, Sunday evening, and released the prisoner when he es- tablished his innocence of the rob= bery of Harry Quinn's saloon, Sunday morning. beeame known today.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11

disseminated against and kept in in
activity until they became discour-
aged, or they may have been kept in
camp because of their inactivity and
unpreparedness The people at large
will never know, but Teddy started
from the COW camps of the west and
he got to the front and made history.
Bryan took trip around the world
to study things international, and
Lsince his return he has demonstrated
that he can talk more and accomplish
less on things international than
Others, If he knows international
law and the things of diplomacy he
has made notable failure in apply
ing them. Americans cannot forget
lat this time, how supinely Bryan sits
down and lets everybody impose up
lon us, and with what buster and as
isurance he-uttered those phrases Is
and 20 years ago without the aid
or consent of any other nation on
earth" Some men seem made to
teach; to buster; to agitates and
Bryan has been an active ego in fill
ing this kind of niche. 1t was left
to others to accomplish things.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11
TWO POPULAR GENTLEMEN

Joseph H. Cutler and N. E. Mont
gomery have moved their office, The
tBlackfoot Brokerage company, into
the building just vacated by the mil
'linery and art store at number rs
West Bridge street. This place has
been quite popular place with
ladies', and in the ten days following
the removal of the millinery and art
goods the number of lady callers has
fallen off somewhat but it still keeps
up to such an extent it is only fair
to say that the present proprietors
are very popular gentlemen. AVisitors
usually come out smiling and 60 in
the direction of the First National
Bank building, where the Misses
Burggraffe and McNees also give
them pleasant greeting.