davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-22

teine Gr1oIang; Tag unb glnGt gebsn bic
a6mpFe meter, entIaIIst fd 6elbtntbum
nnb ldutrs oer lob IN Dem biiEtsrn @es
mir bts yrisnniralhss."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
TALK OF THE TOWN
R. & @. corsets at Abbott's.
Orange sherbet at Russell's to-day.

Orange sherbet at RusselPs to-day.
Mrs. Nelson B. Ballard of fremont
street has gone to Hinsdale, n. H., fol
a few weeks visit with relatives.
Harry Wilkes has gone TO Rockport
Mass, where he is to be engaged with
George NJ. Rand in setting up machinery
for Smith, Whitcomb & Cook.
Each of the recently appointed park
commissioners, George n. Tilden, John
Daniels aud j. B. Sanguinetti, has APP
peared before the city clerk and quail
lied for Office, and the affairs of the
commission were turned over 10 the
new board this week. Although the
season is fairly well advanced for park
work. the commission will carry out a
number of plans for identifying green
spots here and there about the city in
addition to giving its attention to the
larger parks.
Random in Barre win be without its
customary portion of baseball to-day
The Barre A. c. speeded away by mo-
tor this morning TO Bristol for return
game with the Bristol A. A. and the
Italian A. G. has a baseball booking
At Richmond. There IL not lacking, how
ever, an opportunity for witnessing some
excellent sporting events to-day, Tor
Clan Gordon, No. -, O. S. g. Is holding
it's annual picnic and games 40 oAledsnia
park and there is an abundance Of en-.
tries for the several track events and
the soccer football matches
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
Suit Department Cleanup Sale

Suit Department Cleanup sale
We are now making prices on garments good
saving time help to get stock ready for
of these values will go quickly
At qsc Jersey Colrs and Black We're
S275 close at CSC.
At Messalne Pettioats with the f Col
and Were $780,
Ladies' Separate Coats
good Coat values left These our seasons best
Gabardnes Coyerts and different qualities
$780, clean stock
THE ORIGINAL PRICE You have two good months
wearth eseC this
Ladies' Separate Skirts
We have put on one Skirts These
are skirts where left want Skirt
for weary extra values
Separate Skirts different styles Are Skirts
Serge PopIn and silk Yourch 81 .98 to close
the original Only
close
Dust Coats
a Cood Dust Coats that made in the
best sold at Sl50 to $500
one odd Waists at only Acc to close Al
Ladies' White Dresses
of different cloths;
to putting these to close
the White Dress at its best
csc each The waists alone worth much
more we are asking the whole Dress
ONE LOT OF coLoRED DRESSES AT $500 EACH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
what cattle Ticks Look Like.

In the current issue Of Farm and Fire
side, the national farm paper published
AZ Springfield. O., appears an account OF
how the South is being freed OF the cat.
lie ticks which IN the past have caused
fully s3s.000.000 losses 20 the cattle In
dustrv. In the following extract taken
from The article appears an interesting
account Of this wonderful little pests
Investigations by Or. H. w. Grayeill
OF the department Of agriculture show
there IL only one true fever tick. This
tick sometimes IL found on the bodies
Of buffalo. deer, horses. mules and sheep.
None II these animals. except deer
and buffalo, contract tick feyeri hence
thew are carriers Of ticks but not OF the
disease.
sThs true cattle-fever tick IN tie sdult
stage Il an olivegr or drab insect
usually very Fat. being engorged with
cattle blood. Tioks 81 ell ages and in
every stage q developments usually ad-
dere 10 3 cows OF steers hide. fe-
male win adhere for from p 10 60 days,
until she j. fully sngorEed with blood,
when she drops % TIE ground and begins
LAYING 5eno sFgs
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hiding piaee under rubbish. where her
brood mas hatch sheltered from enemies.
Freezing usatier DESTROYS large uuntrffs-
aThe sras are laid usually IN the
spring. ateut tWo 70 - days after She
f1nther TIA has arupfed - tht ground
n the go having starts In Writer. =
occurs aftef = lapss 81 "a a. - days.
T1rr rees are amber -a8lored q fftieth ~
an inrh ianr and silirtiesl The female
aatrFs ths eers w1th . Ftiekv suisstAurs
sfit rruass then q nfssFe IL elustFrs
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31

This weather calls for No.
800 and No. 100 Black Gauze
Hose at 25c per pair.
If you admire Silk Hosiery, ask
to see our special in Black and
Colors at soc per pair. They are
heavier and better put together
than most SOC Silk Hose.
You should buy Black Cat Chill
dren's Hose for color, shape, and
service. Price, 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
New Goods Coming Every Day!

prices Summer Goods that we're
closing Most these all right for fall There no time OF the
Goods and tables than
Small lots below close this week The following
but few of these special bargains
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
On Our Bargain Tables

All of our Parasols to close
at less than cost. From now
on, there is sure to be lots of
Parasol weather.
Fifty-cent Palm Beach Cloth,
good cloth for wear and this sea-
sons fad. This lot at 29c per
yard.
ANY Of our Csc and $l.00 Ratines
now to close at 29c per yard.
This price seems ridiculous. We
must make these a quick sale,
and this is our way.
Small lot of cents $l00 Night
Shirts, these at 79c each,
Nearly all colors in our special
I9c Hair Ribbon.
Yard wide White Velvet Corduroy
for skirts and coats; this at 75c
per yard.
See our Toe table Of Amoskeag
and Red Seal Gnghams.
Odd lot of sl.00 Corsets. These
are not the latest style. The quail
ity is there. You might find your
size. The price is but 25c per
pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
New Lot of Belts

These come in the White
and Colored Enameled for the
children, at 15c.
The latest in Belts is a Red Belt
with contrasting strapping at SOC.
Soft Belts for high waist line
Dresses are good sellers We have
a new lot in Black, White and
colors, at soc.
New Fall Millinery. All or
any of our summer Millinery
at but a part of the cost. Lots
Of good fall Hats in our sum-
mer purchases now at prices
to close.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
HER SON KILLED IN US. SERVICE,
 SHE ASKS HELP
Mother of Sailor Shot By Haytien Sniper Asks
 Presidents Aid.

Washington, Aug. 13-President Wilson has written to Mrs. Sophia Gompers of Brooklyn, N. Y.. mother of William Gompers. the sailor killed by a Haytian sniper during the, Amer ican occupationl of Port Att Prince, Hayti. The Presidents letter was in reply to one from Mrs. Gompers in which she said she was proud that her son had died in the service of his country, but that, as he had been her sole support, she hoped the govern ment could help her in some way:
 The Presidents letter, given out to- day at the White House follows:
 esMy' Dear Madam: have read your letter of August 3rd with the deepest sympathy. I feel like congratulating you on having had a. son whose dig nifty it was to die in the service of his country, but my heart goes out to you none the less in profound sym pathy.
 r T arll sure that it would be the de- sire of everyone connected with pub lie service to see that you did not suffer need because of your sons death I am sending your letter to the secretary of the navy to inquire whether there is any possibility under the law as it stands of assisting you. I fear. that there is not, but am sure the secretary of the navy will wish to consider the matter very fully.
 Cordially and sincerely your,
 WOODROW WILSON,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
FRENCH

Paris Aug. The official state- n1ent from the French war office to- day on thesDrogress of hosti1ities, was as follows:
 Tn the Artofs district German at tack last night to, the north of the Chateau of Car1eu1 was easily checked. In the sArgonness the Germans late yesterday afternoon renewed their at tacks in the sector between the road from Binarvi11e to Vienne-Le-C Chateau were repulsed after a very spirited fight in which hand grenades and bombs were used.
 There is nothing to report from the remainder of the front. ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
.TRUMByL.k

Stephan Cegan of Bridgeport was arrested and brought before Justice William Randall, Wednesday, on the charge of having violated the game laws Constable Emil T. Berger, while out attending to other duties Of his or fee, caught Cegan shooting quail Be was fined s26.
 Mrs. Albert Christie and son. Arthur were guests Wednesday at Silver Sands. 4@a Mrs. Mary J. Beach, Mrs. william Smith of Stratford and MT and Mrs. Burr F. Beach autoed to WatertoNtn Wednesday where they were visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs John .. Beach. Miss Eleanor F. Beach, who has visited relatives here for. several weeks, returned with them to her home in Watertown.
 Mrs Seymour Wells and three chiI= dren of stratford were guests Wednes- day at Craig Knoll. the home of 2Lr. and Mrs. Francis Wells.
 The Congregational Sunday school will picnic at Seaside park Saturday. All those who attend are asked to pro vide generously for the tables.
 Mrs. George B. French and two ehfi= dren have enjoyed a few days stay at Silver Sands where they were guests Of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Walker.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick vincelletts of Long Hill are receiving congratuia- tions over the birth of a little daugh- ter The young lady arrived carly in the week
 Mrs Leonard A. Hawley, who has been il for several weeks with neuri- tis, has so far recovered as to be able to go to the home Of her daughter Mrs. Emil T. Berger where she will spend several days,
 E. Merrill Beach-of Long Hill is vls- ting his grandmother, Mrs Mary g. Beach
 Mrs. Eli Godfrey IT., Of Tanners vile. N Y, is visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. William F. Randall. of Chestnut Hill.
 Samuel Ward unloaded two cars of grain at his mill Tuesday He was as= sisted by Howard S. Beach, Ernest S. Ward and Burr F. Beach
 At Trumbull grange Friday evening the third and fourth degrees will be worked on a class of candidate&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
$ Go Get 'Em'' Judge - Says To Po1icenae11,
 of Auto Violators.

For passing trolley car from which passengers were alighting at State and Courtland streets at. 2:s0 yesterday afternoon. Samuel Dryer. of Southport, owner and driver of jitney No. .288, was fined $5 and costs by Judge Frank L. Wilder this morning in city court. @
 Dryer was detected in the act by Policeman Harold Sherwood but ow- ing to the speed he was attaining, he escaped before the policeman could capture him: After two hours wait ing, Sherwood captured Dryer on his return from Westport.
 In city court this mornings Attorney Samuel Go1dstein counsel for the ac- reused denied the charge and claimed that it was a case of mistaken iden- tity The policeman was then ordered by the court to go to where the car was. outside, and identify the ma chine. When he returned he insisted that it was the same machine. Judge Wilder said: ssFfve and costs, in this ease. Patrolman, this case is con scludeds Now gotout and, get a couple
 more of lem. This practice has got to be stopped.'' sl1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
Summary
 OF THE w ar News


 Latest reports from the war offices Of the be11igerents give rise to the belief in the capitals of the entente allies that the safe withdrawal of the main parts of Russian forees from the Warsaw salient is assured through the stout resistance which is being offered by the wings of the Grand Duke Nicholas army.
 The Italian war office reports the conpIete repulse by Alpine troops of simultaneous attacks by the Austrfans lthrough two mountain passes 10000 feet or more high in tbe Furva valley zone. No movements of import ance elsewhere are mentioned.
 The most recent Austrian statements reports the srepulse of Italian attacks on the Dobordo plateau and near Zagora-
 Tie sinking of the British stamer Jacons. two other Brit ish craft. the Osprey and Sum merfeld presumably through at facks by German submarines, is : announced. Three persons, in- cluding one woman. were drown ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
Official
 VIEWS OF Worlds War
ITALIAN

Rome. Aug, 13-The effectiveness of Italian Alpine troops in repuIsing two Austrian attempts to cross the from tier through passes 10000 feet is praised by the Italian war office in yester day,s official statement. The announcement says:
 ..In the steep rugged zone Of the F.Hrva, Valley the enemy who, on the 4th had reconnoiteredt by patrols which were immediately. driven back through the Vizz Pass, o.Oo0 feet. de- Iivered an attack on the night of the 9th across the F'erno Glacier agad nst the troops posted near the hotel of the same name. while another detach- rr1ezft advanced through the Acedeval Pass, against those of cur troops who occupied Capana Cedez; The watch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
OLYMPIA CANDY co.
 IS INCORPORATEIl

The Olympia Candy Co, Incorpor- ated, of this city, has filed with the Secretary of State, certifcate Of incorporation. Its purpose is to u1Ah- ufacture. buy, sell. sell and deal in candy. syrup and eonfectfons of al kinds, etc. The amount of capital stock authorized is s2o,ooo, divided into 800 shares of common stock par value $25. The corporation will begin business with $2.oo0. The in porators are Spyros P. Junjulas. Nicholas J.. Junjulas and George J. JunjuIas, all of New Haven
 The Housatonic Park and Boating Go. of Derby filed certif1icate of or ganization yesterday. The tohacers are: President, John J. Mahoneys vice president; Elizabeth Tierney; secretary,E Mary J. Maheney; treas urer, James L. TTerney of Derby. These officers are also directors. The authorized capital stock is $2,0OQs di- vided into 80 shares of common stock. The amount paid in in cash -is $2. 0oo9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
Points Out Spot Where He Was Hero,
 Is Victim Himself

While standing in the center of the road at Main and Atlantic streets at i1233o yesterday afternoon, boosting his act of ctivalry in escorting to her home, Mrs Bertha Kot. struck by a .jitney at the same place about noon, James Donohue, BPS Atlantic street, was struck and Knocked down by an ice wagon, which just rounded the corner at the same place where occur red the other accident.
 Donohue suffered a Potts fracture of his right wrist and 3. possible frac- ,ture of his left forearm. pr. A. W. .LaFieId will take an x-ray photo graph of the injured forearm this af- ternoon to learn the extent of the in- juries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13

fulness of our Alpine troops, who not vi Inst nding glaciers and high peaks ars acessantly aetive, succeeded in frusfrating this bold maneuver and the enemy was soon repulsed. He was chen unter-attacked and forced to flee. 4 ss
 Tn Cadore small encounters turn ing in our favor are reported in the high valleys of Anz1er and visdende. Tn one of these fights we took prIa- onef 70 light infantrynen-
 Isolated infantry and artillery ac- lions also took place in Carnfa in the valley of the Torrent of FonteBbana An Austrian detachment ying to lcIiIno the Italian slope was atta.cked and put to flight
 On the Carso plateau during the day of athe 11fh no event of special impor rtance. transpired.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
EVENTS IN THE WAR sss s9i
 A YEAR AGO TODA Y
AUGUsT 13.

German armies: despite heavy losses, advancing slowly through Belgium, one army concentFa ting for attack on Namur. The Liege forts which still hold out, have been isolated,
 SS German cruiser Kar1shue, caught coaIIng off Halifax. escapes from the British cruisers Ber- wick and Suffolk.
 French forces still hold, three. peaks on the passes in the Vosges where heavy fighting is in pro- gress A ssbriiliant success by Belgian cavalry at Diest is re- ported
 Russian troops capture sokol in Galicia on the road to Lemberg. Russians also hold town of Eydt- kuhnen in East Prussia.
 Austrian Czech regiments sent to afdN the Germans operating against France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
Commission Plan Leaguers Hand
 Mayor Petitions


 Attorney James A.. Marr, president of the Commission Form of Govern ment league, and Dwight Graves, sec retary of the league carried to Mayor Wilson at 2 o'clock this afternoon the petitions of the league asking the vote on commission government. The mayor received the petitions, endors- led them with the date and said. that he would give the petitions his atten- tion. Whether he would consider the leagues petitions or the petitions that the Republican clubs are getting up the mayor would not say. today. After consulting with Secretary Graves and Frank W. Bolande, At torney Marr said the league had pro- cured nearly 2.5oo names for it's pe- titiors and that since the home pro visions of the home rule act had been carefully compiled with he was satis- fled that Mayor. Wilson must present the issue to the voters at the next election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., PROBATE COURT.
ugust II, 1915

 Estate of, Jane. Doran alias Jane -Doren, alias Jane O'ConnelI, late of the town of Bridgeport in said district deceased.
 trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present. their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a re- covery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested No make in- mediate payment to
 JOHN HART,
 Administrator. BAT Moore Ave, Richmond Hill. Long Island, 13 s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
Falls Off Rear of
 Ice Wagon; Run Over By Bakery Vehicle

After stealing. a ride on the rear step of an ice wagon and in the act of Jumping of the step, 12-year-old Helen Flaherty. 9s4 Hancock ave nue, was knocked down and run over by bakery wagon. driven by Emil Sasova, sol Howard avenue, at 8:3O o'clock this morning near Fairfield and Maplewood avenues. She re- 'cefved contusions on her right hip. She was takens,to her home in the ambulance.
 John Cook Wilson, professor of logic at Oxford University, died in London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
GEORGE SHEA.

The funeral of George Shea was held this morning from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Frank Belensl1i, 17s1 East Main street at s:3o and a half hour later from St. Charles church, where the Rev. Thomas Clos ter sang the mass of requiem. At the offertory. Miss Jessie Murray sang, .'Doninfe'' and after the mass Thy Will Be Done The bearers were George Fitzgerald, J ohm F. G1ennor, Thomas M. Connery Richard Ivers, Thomas Do1an and Lewis Briski. h. torment was in St. MichaeTs ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
IN NABHRO1EQBIIlIEs TG
 THEIR ANN UAL OUTING

Tickets for the Bridgeport Business 1Ten,s aszoeda1ion outing tp be held at Eavin Rock sA5ls list IS, al selling 1ikes hot cakes and the committee on s arrari ee1n6Ilfs expects a record bres kfzzE attendance. Aecordfng to R n Rock, chairman of the com nnittee in charge there will undoubtedly be au- ton1obiles enough to take all the mem bers so none will have to make inc trip by trolley car A well known local orchestra will be taken along sto ffgen4 up the affair with a little
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
HARBoRN NOTES

The United States government yacht Paragon, the officers of which during g her several days stay here caught many violato of the motor boat laws: left the harbor yesterday afternoon
 The John Garrett came in last night because of the rough weather on the Sound. She left this morning with her tow of seven boats for New London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
GUARANTEED RED TUBES

The manufacturer stands back of each one of these tubes. These tubes are each packed in a waterproof bag to protect them from wear in carrying them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
E:Aila1AI 5. HITCHCOCK.

F krlaaeT. zusfeeaaf A7apza g Hitch cock died at her kof1fes ls lsS ssKzossutl s1reet last evening after n illnesR Of two weeks duration. Mrs Hitch cock, who was 56 years of age. had resided at the above address for the last 3n years and was widely known a nd liked in the East End. surviv- ing her are her husband; a daughter, Bessie: a son. George; a sister, Miss May Meeker. and two brothers, Charles Meeker of Portland, Me
 One year ago today, Japan des- patched an uIfiraaIum to Germany.