davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30
Capt. 0. E. TOoKER

Will Rum Daily (Except Sunday
 Leave Port Jefferson 9 zoo A. M. Leave Bridgeport 300 F. RI. Single Fare 75c; returning, Round Trip Ticket, $1. Good any time during the season. Children between and 12 years, half fare. Special Excursion iEcIers, good to return same day only, from Port Jefferson every Friday, fare S0c. Automobile transportation given careful attention. For further fnfor- nation address GEO. NI.TOOKER.Agt. Bridgeport or Port Jefferson. Time table subject to change without notice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30

Farmer wer- Ans. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30

ent were Chief William H Brennan, Stamford, president; Chief O. J. Far reIL Hartford, vice president; Cap tain- J. J. Landrigan, Meridens secre- tary; Captain Redgate, Bridgeport Chief A. w. Ing1is, Middletown,. Chief Philip T. Smith. New Haven. Superin- tendent George M- Beach, Waterbury
 Chief stephen c. Wheeler, Winsted,
 ex-Chief Henry D. Cow1es, New Ha- ven. and Walter $. Garde of Hartford. the last two. honorary nemberg-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30
Captain Redgate At Business Meeting of
 State Police Asso

Captain J H Redgate of this city 1t.anded the meeting of the State Po- lice association yesterday in Winsted. The business meeting of the associa- lion was held in the town building, following which dinner was held at Hotel Winchester. Among those pres
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30
Bridaeporters Lose
 Automobile Licenses
fspgcfaI to The Farmel

Hartford, Sept. 3OLJoiana Gordon of Bridgeport failed to appear before Sec refary of State Burnes yesterday at the Capitol and his license was re- 7oked for reckless driving The 1i- lenses Of George Ourfal1en and George Gabriel of. Bridgeport were also taken away That of Robert Schennherr of Norfolk who col1idedr with a bicycle rider was allowed to stand, and the driver waS cautioned to be more care- r1il.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30

While watching tests of explosives at the Satory camp in France, Gen era1 Cremer of the French army was seri ouslys injured when a mine ex- p1oded accid dental1y
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
NATION EDUCATED IN
TIRE MANUFACTURE
Firestone Company at Bottom Of Ex.
tensive Advertising
Campaign.

Perhaps no other company i'm the in
dustry has done more to acauaint the
average car driver with the inner secrets
OF automobile tire manufacture than the
Firestone company. Now they are at il
again.
In the recent lsrSe-sized advertise
ments appearing in newspapers through
out America. tires are Analysed and dis
sected in. a way that leaves nothing to
the imagination and nothing to be filled
in by magic words and phrases
The man who buys tires wants mileage.
He knows we'll enough that tires cannot
be made to produce mileage without ex-
traordinary care in building. He wants
that care and that insistent building for
mileage that costs money. One OF the
overwhelming proofs that 1t takes time.
experience. q huge and carefully bull,
ization to succeed In the trs-making in
dustry 10 the fact that the great COM
panies OF five or ten years ago are the
great companies Of today.
The Firestone company. for example.
has. during this last year. increased the
number OF Firestone dealers by 50 per
cent and the F1restone. >&ire output by
u per cent. Such Z Tremendous Increase
In business can mean only one thing.
and what II means can be understood
by reading the recent Firestoue adver.
Using The car driver owes q debt to
Firestons for swing 70 tire aAysrtisjus
this point and purpooA
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
CAMEL CLUB ELECTS.
Officers to Serve for One Year
ShaeSer Succeeds ..arters.

vt the reelection Of officers OF the
Camel Club. hcI blast night in the club
rooms. the following men were chosen TO
serve for one year: John Hurley, jr.
president. Walker II Colston. vice presI-
dent. Ernest J. kendrick. secretary and
treasurer: Leroy Hsrtlev. serges mt at
arms. and William shaefer. business
manager
Mr. Sha.fer svas chosen to succeed
Ralph G Warters. who has left the city.
while the others were reelected after
having served a temporary term of two
months.
The Camel Club has made rapid strides
since its organization two months ago.
and has received many applications for
membership, which will be voted on in
the near future.
The club roster now includes the fol-
lowing names: John Hurley. jr.. Walker
II. NColston, Ernest J. Kendrick. Leroy
Hartley, Jack Barry. C. Rex Lowen.
William Lowen. Jimmy Green. Maurice
+. J. Mcdonnell. Wash 8. Williams
Gene Armour. William Shaefer. Tony
Geraci. Edward NJ. Swing. Elmer Garner
William Austin. Walter Hunter. Doc
McNally. Al Lanham. s. Stribbling. ana
Joseph Mundelle.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
SPECIAL FEATURE
FOR SAXON "SIX''
New Car Will Be Equipped with
Model G Rayheld Car
buretor.

one of the most notable evidences
of the marked tendency among the
low priced cars to include the very
finest equipment in their sPeeifea
ticns. is the recent announcement by
the Saxon Motor Car Company that
their new Six at s,s5. will be equip
ped with the model G Rayheld car
buretor. This carburetor. which 10 a
water jacketed model, is the highest
priced type made by the Rayneld
company.
The Saxon people promise the pro-
duction of at least 10000 skies" and
are counting upon the Rayfield, not
only to bring out perfectly the per.
formanse of their really remarkable
motor, but to express In tangible
way to the public. the quality spirit
in which their small car has been
built
All those who have driven in a
Saxon six" agree that 1t 10 . very
remarkable performer.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
w. R, C. Installs Officers

Woman's relief corps Of the Department
Of the Potomac G. A. r., have installed
the following officers for this year:
President, Mamie p. Dorsey: senior vice
president, Alice Stine; junior vice presi-
dent: Carrie NJ. Curry: secretary. Angus
Ia B. Palmer: treasurer. Julia West Ham
iltop: inspector. Jennie 7. Thompson
counselor. 7. d. Entreken: I. and ]. offl-
Ger. NJ. De Mario; press correspondent.
Ieabel worrel Ball: patriotic instructor.
May v. Fanch: chief Of staff. Nera b.
Atkinson: executive board. May A. Van
Ness, May e. Griffin. Lucinda Gfuter.
Amelia Falling. Nellie Kruger: delegate
At large, Eleanor Morgan: delegate, Julia
Mason Layton; installing officer. Nera B.
Atkinsou; chaplain, Alice Burgso2
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
TWO SUPPLY BILLS ADOPTED.
House Allows state Deparonen
s4.ooo,OOo for E1penses.


Only two more appropriation bills re-
main to beacted upon by the Hopse.
Two of the budgets were passed yester-
day. Ono of them was the diplomatic
bill. carrying an approximate appropria-
ton of 100000 for the State Depart
ment. The other was the bill for the
maintenance of the West Point Military
Academy. 1t authorizes an appropriation
Of s1.oescco
The fortifications bill. involving an ap-
preparation Of ss,coo,o 900. was taken up LOT
debate Just before the House adtournco
II will be passed Monday or Tuesday
Following the disposal Of the fort:hca.
tons bill. the general deficiency bill WIN
be reported. ThisSis the last OF the
supply measures to be passed oy tne
House. No important legislation VIII De
considered in the House in the remaining
DAYS Of the session.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
Head Hunters in Movie. y

Edward S. Curtis, an author. VIII
exhibit a moving picture. I'm the Land
of. the Head Hunters" at the Belssco
Theater Thursday and Friday. The
proceeds Of the performances are to
be spent In Washington for clothing
and other necessities for the war suf-
ferers. The pictures depict the Afe
and traits Of the Indian. woven into
. love story,
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
M0URNFUL HAMLET SPEAKS.
Play Based Danes SoliloSuy Givel
By. Monroe Studests.

Parents and friends Of pupils In the
Monroe School witnessed an entertain
ment given at the Wilson Normal
School Friday evening. when pro-
gram made up Of two plays. vocal and
instrumental selections. humorous dia-
logues and monologues. and anciepi
and modern dances were given.
The Columbia Heights Athletic Club
rendered q farce called "A Sea OF
Troubles" based upon Hamlets solilo-
guy. Those participating were Louis
Willard, George Bentsley. Thaddeus
Schults. Tryon Jenkins. Archie Farr,
Joe Eislsr. John Tillett, Stanley shan
o.. Perry Colman. and Harry 1iiart
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
Maker Of Spectacles
and Eyeglasses
Prescription Work Exclusively
800 18th Street
Opposite Shoreham Hotel
WILL DISCUSS JESUS TRIAL.
NJ ississippi Society to Hear Repre-.
sentative Chandler.

Representative Walter NJ. Chandler. Of
New York, will address the Mississippi
Society on Friday night at Confederate
Memorial Hall. 1922 Vermont avenue
northwest. Mr.. Chandler. a native Mis-
sissippian. was educated at the Univer-
sites of Virginia and Michigan: studied
history and jurisprudence at the Univer-
sites of Berlin and Heidelberg. and is
the author Of The Trial OF Jesus from
Lawyers Standpoint"
As a compliment to the speaker. who
will talk upon the subject discussed IN
his book. Invitations have been sent TO
the members OF the Judiciary Committee
Of the House and senate. to Attorney
General Gregory and Justice Howry. na-
tive Mississippians. and to all Represent
atives and Senators born In Mississippi.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
Organize Dancing Society.

The students of Business High
School have organised the Maynower
Club. the object of which Is to fur
Their the art of dancing. Dances will
be given the first Wednesday Of every
month. Membership has been restrict
cd to twenty. A meeting will be held
soon to adopt a constitution and ar
range details for the monthly dances.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
\ MULTIGRAPH PRO-
II PEELED BY ELEC
TRICITY under the

supervision Of expert operators
makes possible maximum speed
in filling orders and at the same
time mechanical exactness, per-
feet matching and accuracy in
the minutest detail.
Lake & Company make spe-
cialty Of duplicate letter writing,
folding, addressing, 'fllling-
in and mailing. Stenographers
and typists furnished at any time.
417-18-36 Southern Building
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21

A bee will visit from eighty to 100 heads
II clover before getting . single load Of
A00aa.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
Southern Pharmacy
1927 H Street, Northwest
A. M. kloczewski, Prop.
Phones: NJ s50s, M. $50
The First National
Fire Insurance Co.

with every facility for conducting fire insurance
office on the most modern plan has established local
department the main floor of the Southern Buildns
Losses adjusted promptly and settlement made withou.
discount.
Inquiries solicited regarding schedule rating
Call on US or telephone Main 1884 for informa-
ton regarding the handling of your Washington busi-
ness.
Prompt and courteous treatment. Have your FIRE
insurance placed with the largest FIRE insurance COM
pany in this part of the United States.
Assets, $780,, 627.81. \
Surplus to policyholders, $1,303, 1882. -
ROBERT J. WYNNE, President.
JOHN E. SMITH, Managing Underwater.
A. L. HANDY, Local Manager.
VIM SHEDD HOLTON, Special Agent
F. G. ROSE, Local Agent, Woodward Bldg
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
FIR. REANEY
IS BORNE
TO GRAVE
Impressive Ceremonies
Mark Funeral of De-
parted Chaplain
MGR. KELLY PAYS
HIGH TRIBUTE
Soldiers and Sailors
Bear Casket On
Shoulders

Covered with the American flag
and guarded on either side by a SOL
der and a sailor OF the United
States army and navy bearing the
Stars and Stripes, and the flag OF
the war department. each draped In
black, the body of the Rev. VIII
liam II. l. Reaney. chaplain Of the
United States navy, was borne to
the grave, Monday morning, after
impressive ceremonies in the
Church. Of the Haly. Rosary. y....s,s,,s. !
The church was filed with the
priests of the different parishes,
clad in their most solemn garb,
nuns from the schools and hospitals,
army men in uniform and sailors Of
the navy. who accompanied the body
from New York. a crowd which
overflowed the church and stood on
the sidewalk showed the esteem in
which he deceased was held by the
public.
The Offices OF the dead were
chanted by 60 priests. after which
solemn high mass was celebrated
by Father Chadwick, of New York,
close friend OF the deceased and
Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Employe Accused of
EmbezZlement AS
Well AS Robbery
POLICE SAY
HE CONFESSED
Samuel Gull Made Good
Record Till He Was
Promoted

An audit of the books of the
Wells-Fargo Express Co., according
to the company officials, dlscloses
that Samuel Gull. the clerk arrested
Saturday, after II was discovered
that tae safe IN the Iooal once had
been looted OF more than $500, was
about 5000 short In his accounts
with the company. Most Of the $500
taken from the safe has. been. recoyr
cred.
Gull according TO the detectives.
came 10 Detroit four months ago
from Gary, Ind. where his wife and
child now are living. He had
been in the employ of the Wells.
Fargo Express Co. there for more
than II years, and was highly re-
spected by every one connected with
the concern. His record was one
of honesty and efficiency. according
10 word that the police have receiv-
ed from Gary.
The transfer from Gary to Detroit
vas In the nature Of a promotion.
and Gull accepted. intending to
bring his wife and child here later
Detectives have been investigating
since saturday. and say that he had
spent money freely since his ar
rival and had lived care-free.
When first brought before Lieut.
Brooks, Saturday morning. Gull dc.
MED that he knew anything OF the
theft, but at noon is said to have
made q verbal confession. Later he
made signed statement to Detec-
tives Golden and Bandemer.- in
which he admitted that he had TAX
On the money in order to cover up
emhezzlements from the company
From information received by tho
lclice, II Is learned that Gull stood
we'll socially In Gary, and had q
large circle Of friends there among
whom he was highly respected
Gull is 80 years old and had been
living at No. 491 Third-ave
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Police Respond to Two
Calls From Citizens,
Monday
is RECOMMENDED
Mrs. Zahn Gives Inter
esting Data On
Auto Thefts

Police Commissioner Gillespie put
his towing rule into effect. Monday
morning. carrying out his plan to
keep the crosS-walks and safety
zones clear OF automobiles
Two reports were received at head.
quarters during the morning that
machines were obstructing cross
walks The police tug" responded
10 10th calls. but the owners remov-
ed their machines before. the police
culved The commissioner IS not
yet prepared 10 haul away cars that
exceed the time limit In downtown
parking places.
Definite action towards bettering
street conditions In Detroit was TAX
en- by the council committee on ordi.
nanceS. Monddy morning when the
adoption OF an ordinance compellig
all owners of vehicles 10 equip their
cars with locking devices was recon-
mcnded. The measure was intro
duCed by AID. julius l.. Krimmel, and
was advocated before the committee
by Mrs Ruby NJ Zahn The police
have numerous records OF accidents
caused by joyriders In stolen ma
chimes
"A large percentage Of the parol.
ed boys are automobile thieves"
Mrs Zahn told the committee Capt.
McDonnells reports show that out
OF 636 boys placed IN his charge by
the court. 406 were convicted OF
stealing automobiles. Frequent auto
mobile thefts have resulted i'm a con
siderable monetary loss to the city.
-AlEs,-the-t tA+ft-.-E E5tff- -tttitontotttic- Is
usually the first step Cf a boy On
tho road 10 prison. Thirty-two boys
are now serving time in Jackson
prison for auto stealing. The boys
on parole vii be sent TO prison il
they make one mis.step. I appeal
To you men as fathers of growing
boys 70 pass this measure II will
help to keep boys out Of mischief
II will elso he the cheapest form OF
insurance for the automobile own
er."
Police Commissioner Gillespie ap-
peared before the committee in per
on TO urge the adoption OF the meas
ure for two reasons. first, because
II would tend To arevcnt crime. and
CCouttnuct ON purc ElEht1
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Les S T h an 100000
Shares Dealt In Dur
ing Day
LEAST ACTIVE
IN TWO MONTHS
Holiday of Week Is
Blamed For Lack of
Activity
OCupSright. 1918. by the New YORK
ENcnIng pnst (nmpnnN.l

CCupN right. 1918, bH the New York
Evening Post Company,
NEW YORK, Nov. Trading
in stocks was small today, by com
PARSONS Wall street lately became
accustomed TO. Fcwer than half a
million shares were dealt in. The
day was the least active In more
than two months. Prices moved in
an uncertain fashion. with strength
shown occasionally among particu-
lar groups OF stocks, but with no
distinct tendency. either 'or an ad-
vance or decline. at any period OF
the day In bonds, there was de-
mand that was worth recording, but
here, too. there was not the large
activity that was the subject of
recent optimistic comment. There
was nothing disturbing about the
diminished activity. In bonds there
were a number OF price advances.
in spite OF Il, and in stocks few
stocks that declined sacrificed more
than a small faction The fact th9
the week contaius a holiday was
one reason for the. unwillingness OF
Wall streets trading element to as
sumo large commitments, while the
war situation and tho approaching
appearance OF Presidents Wilson's
message also served TO lessen the
disposition to operate extensively
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
AUTO BANDITS
ARE SENTENCED

James Grecnan, VIM. Ortman and
Louis Ranger. the three automobile
bandits convicted in Judge Barton S
court last week, We're sentenced
Monday morning Greenan asked
to be sent to Marquette. explaining
that the life ne has led was the re-
suit OF his association with crimi.
nails who are now confined in Jack
son prison and he wanted to get
away from them Judge Barton
thought the same result would be
accomplished in lonia and sent him
there for from Ave to 90 years.
with a recommendation that he
serve only the minimum sentence.
Ortman got the same sentence.
except that he was sent to Mar.
quette, and Ranger was given from
TWO TO 20 years in Ionia. with n
recommendation that he serve Ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

ZURICH, Switzerland. Nov. 22-
Fighting at the point of the bayo-
net. and even with knives, the Ital-
ians and Austrians are engaged lit.
orally in a handIohand struggle for
the Dobero plateau
Fusillades OF grenades begin the
Italian charges. but before these
struggles are over the men are al
most invariably rripped body to
body. stabbing and slashing for their
lives. These reports of ferocious
fighting come from Swiss correspon.
dents today
The struggle centers about the
6Urttz brtdrrhcuti, ---------------
In their determination to take the
town, the Italians are literally de-
luging the Austriaus' bank OF the
river with artillery fire.
The bombardment is incessant It
has been in progress for weeks and
pauses neither day nor night.
italian infantry charges occur
daily-oftcn several times in a sin
gle day. despite terrible weather
conditions
The rushes are made a few yards
NJ time. Having made dash, tho
men throw up improvised defenses
Of sandbags and pour murderous
volleys into the Austrian ranks
while the italian artillery firing over
the foot soldiers heads. clear the
way for fresh charge.
In this way, charge after charge
Is made. fresh italian line dashinc
forward as often as the line ahead
has made a fresh rush.
SO uninterruptedly has the attack
been pushed and so remorseless
its character that the Austrians
have had no rest. Their artillery
men are kept at their guns until
they fall from exhaustion. The in
fantry Is never able TO leave the
trenches.
The losses on both sides have
been enormous
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Action of US. Depends
On Identity of
U-BOat
REPORT "VAGUE
AND INDEFINITE''
Sec. Lansing Does Not
Give 1t Full
Credence

WASHINGTON. Nov. ga sub
marine OF German and not Austrian
nationality sunk the liner Ancona,
according TO statemet ot the An
coma captain, received today by the
state department from American
Ambassador Page at Rome. Secre
tary OF state Lansing said there was
no evidence to support the captain =
charge
The report raised anew. however
the question OF the submarines ma.
tioDality, as II effects the American
governments future action.
The statement of Captain Mas.
sardo obtained 10y Ambassador
Page, was characterized by Secre.
tary Lansing as vague and in.
definite" Pages cablegram was also
garoled in transmission, so much
that the state department withheld
publication temporarily.
Ambassador Page forwarded sum
maries OF affidavits OF the Ancona's g
captain and other survivors as pre-
sented to him by the Italian foreign
office. The report has been awaited
before determination of this govern.
ments policy. No action will be
taken, however. until further re-
port from American Ambassador
Penneld at Vienna is received.
Secretary Lansing indicated today
that this government regards the
submarines nationality practically
determined as Austrian
The .incona's captain was also
understood to have supported
charges that bomosrdment of his
vessel continued after he had stop
ped and while lifeboats were being
lowered "The state departm is
preparing a public statement regard
ing the evidence before II on the
entire Ancona affair
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
SERBS IN LAST STAND
TO SAVE THEIR COUNTRY

BERLIN CVia Sayville Wireless
Nov. 22.-Their outposts driven in
reduced to a fraction Of their orisi
nal strength, but still brave 10 the
point of desperation. the Serbs be.
gan their final igh today.
"A battle for the entrance 90 the
famous Black Birds plain has be
gun" announced a Headquarters re-
port this afternoon.
Germans, Austrians and Bulgar,
ians have united in the attack.
which is being pressed from the
northwest. north and northeast from
the direction OF Novibibar and up
the Ibar and Lab river valleys
The Serbs are Offering des'
cial report. although a larger part
of their army is totally demoral-
lied
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
GERM ANS ENTER
TURK CAPITAL

Unofficial news OF the German mill
tary de;achments arrival I'm Con
stantinople, was received here to-
day IL is believed these troops
travelled over the Orient railroad.
That a great number OF German
soldiers will be sent 10 Constanti-
nople Is not expected, but II Is
no secret that the general stan
plans To dispatch many officers TO
lead the Turkish troops under
command of Field Marshal Won
Mackensea.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

by the Allies at the Dardanelles..
said Constantlnople dispatch to-
the Koelnische Zeitung today. *
The Dardanelles Offensive n ~
garded here as Lord Kitchener's
negative answer to suggestions In
England that the Gallipoli campaign
be abandoned
Following Sir Ian Hamllton's re
call from command OF the expedi-
ton, Gen. Monro, who succeeded
him. is understood TO have recon-
mended that the troops engaged in
the Dardanelles ianl campaign be
withdrawn. considering them en-
gagged In hopeless task
The London cabinet war council
decided, however, not 10 take so i'm
portant step without further adj
vice, and Kitchener visited the pen
insula in person n few days ago to
look over the situation.