davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
PLANS BIG ARMENIAN
Army TO FIGHT TURKS
Officer Will Try to Raise Corps
to Join Allies.

London, Oct. ia Reuter- dispatch
from Petrograd says:
Captain Torcom is planning TO raise
volunteer corps from the Armenians
now residing in the Balkans. Egypt,
Italy. France, Great Britain and the
United States to fight in the ranks of
the Allies against Turkey.
"ln an appeal Captain Torcom says
Armenians have been unable TO pre-
vent the massacre OF Armenians in
Asia Minor by the Turks. but that
those living in other countries can
help fight Turkey and that the Allied
powers will not refuse them the honor
Of joining in the war against their op-
prcssors.
Captain Torcom's plan provides for
the formation of a maximum of thirty
battalions and minimum of ten bat
talions The captain was wounded in
the recent fighting in Galicia. but is
now arlc 20 leave the hospital and Is
about TO start for London to get his
plan in operation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
4 MASKED MEN
HOLD UP TRAINS
ON WEST SHORE
Engineer of Express Fol
lowing Robbed Freight
Sees Bandits, DaSheS BY.

Four masked men held up a West
Shore train early this morning. accord
ing to an appeal for help telephoned TO
Police Headq quarters just before 2
o'clock this morning for men TO guard
the Fort Lee ferry. over which they
were expected to reach this city and
safety.
In response 20 the appeal one hun
dred men were turned out from the va
rious stations to guard the several fer
ries leading from Jersey.
In the message received at Head
quarters 1t was said that six men, who
escaped in an automobile. did the job.
These had been trailed to Weehawken,
whore the pursuers lost the trail
The hold-up, it was stated, was com
mitted near the West Shore tunnel IN
Haverstraw.
The train held up was fast freight
due In Haverstraw at 1857. Near
Congers il found red ligh, set against
H. As Engineer Tyler stopped. four
men. two of them with pistols. Jumped
from the side OF the road and ordered
him and his fireman 20 hold up their
hands and descend from the cab. When
they did. two with the pistols remained
10 Guard them. while two others broke
omen car and threw several packages
out. Then they ordered Tyler to pro-
ceed with his train.
few minutes later fast express
train, also bound north, encountered
the red signal Engineer Edward
.O'Nen shut off power and was coming
to a stop when he espied the men with
pistols. He threw his lever open and
dashed by, one of the men trying TO
board the cab as it passed.
Tony Green, a signal repalrer, says
that when he went to fix the signal
the bandits had cut It in order to make
IL show at danger He saw four men
at Farmers Lane crossing examining
the goods they had thrown from the
train. Apparently examination OF the
first two packages broken open was
satisfactory, for these and the others
were thrown into the touring car and
the party made of.
When Tyler reached Haverstraw ne
notified the station agent. who IN turn
notified Deputy Sheriff O'Brien. O'Brien
with posse started in an automooil e
after the men, who were reported head
ing toward Nyack.
The last reports from the searching
party were that it had passed through
Hackensack about eight minutes behind
the thieves.
Eight men. accused Of holding up and
robbing the freight train were arrested
az the Cortland Street ferry soon after
3 o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
CHURCH BLOTS WAR HATE
Murdered" on Lusitania Tablet 0fends
English Chancellor.

London. Oct ls. THE wall Of
church is not an appropriate place 20
perpetuate hatred" was the reason
given by Sir Philip Wilbraham, chan
cellor Of the diocese OF Chester, in re-
fusing to permit a memorial tablet 70
victim Of the Lustania in a Hoylake
church to bear the inscription, who
WAS murdered on the Lusitania by the
Germans"
The word murdered" Sir Philip said,
would have 10 be taken out Of the tab
let The chancellor then suggested
that the inscription read. who lost his
life when the Lusitania was torpedoed
by the Germans This was agreed TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Allies Seize Turkish Port;
Push On to SerbiaS Aid;
Britain Recalls Hamilton
Won MACKENSEN PLANS TO REACH
CONSTANTINOPLE BY DECEMBER

lsFied Marshal Mackensn plans TO be in Con-
starinope This learned from the orders OF
German lieutenant in Base Switzerland where ne eoha
lescing before reonng his regiment
attached the 10th Bavarian Corps mas
his Dcdeghach Bulgaria be-
tween December After this time the order IS
declared to state the corps Consantnope
OF Serbia began October which would
days complete the 4Sone
Dedeagatch about eight miles day II the lieutenant
sched S followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
ELECTRIC MEN STAY OUT
Schenectady Strikers Reject Compro
mise Offered by Company.

Schenectady. n. Y. Oct. 1s.-Repre-
sentatives of the $4,000 employees OF the
General Electric Company now on
strike voted tonight unanimously 70
reject the compromise oher made by
George Z. Emmons. general manager Oh
the plant.
The workers struck when their de-
mand for an eight-hour daY was re-
fused. Mr. Emmons ofered eorpfe-
mise which would have c"iled ior
b per cent increase IN wages now WIN
a rine and half hour day and another
3 per cent increase IN one year ana d
nine hour day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
From Tie Tribune Barcau. J

Washington. Oct. lS.-The request
the United States investigate the exc
cution Of Miss Edith Cavell had not
been received at the State Department
tonight. Il was stated, however. that
undoubtedly the request would be fol-
lowed by an investigation. since the
United States is handling all the diplo-
matte work for Great Britain in the
territory controlled by Germany.
The investigation of the execution of
Miss Cavell will be precisely similar.
1t is supposed here, to other inquiries
which representatives Of this govern
ment have conducted since the war
began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
DOG WRECKS PANTALETTE
Woman Saves Half of Garment by
Escaping In Motor.

pretty young woman wearing a
high crowned Puritan hat Copen-
hagen blue velvet dress and cream
colored silk rufFed pantalettes, started
TO enter an automobile in front of the
North Avenue station of the New York,
Westchester & Boston Railroad at New
Rochelle yesterday
A bulldog attacked the rufiles, and
before a young man could pull the ami
nal away one pantalette was wrecked,
disclosing Copenhagen blue silk hose.
The young woman escaped IN the auto
mobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
WILSON VOTES TO-DAY
FOR SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Will Travel with Garrison ard
TumuIty to Princeton.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-President Will
son will travel to Princeton tomorrow
10 cast his ballot for woman suffrage.
The Presidents private car viii
transport TO New Jersey two other suf-
frage votes, those Of Secretary OF War
Garrison and Of Joseph Tumulty, Sec
retary to the President The car will
leave Princeton on the return trip early
In the afternoon, and the President
will be back in Washington in time for
dinner. He will hear the suffrage re-
turns from his own state at the White
House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
ASKS u. S. INQUIRY
INTO NURSES DEATH
Grey Wants Particulars of Brit.
ish Woman's Execution.

London, Oct. 49, The Foreign Secre-
tary, Sir Edward Grey, has requested
the American government to investigate
the circumstances Of the execution Of
Miss Edith Cavell, a British nurse, in
Brussels.
Miss Cavell, who had been at the
head of a training school in Brussels,
was put to death by order of the Ger
man authorities on the charge OF hav-
ing harbored British and French sol
diers and BelgianS of military age and
assisted them to escape from Belgium
TO join their colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
KAISER FORETELLS VICTORY
Greets Moravians with Prayer for Ger
man Missions.

Berlin, Oct. IS (by wireless to Say
Vile, \. YD.- Emperor William, in
sending a reply 10 the greeting al.
dressed TO him by the Morayian Breth-
ren, in session at Herrnhut, Saxony.
said:
Il hope that by jod's help the wounGs
inflicted upon German missions by the
worlds war will be healed after a vic
torious peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
PEANUTS KILL BOY OF 3
Lad Died Yesterday After Eating Too
MANY on Sunday.

Too many peanuts caused the dc~th
yesterday Of three-yearold Josef Kle@-
zczewski, Of l72 Perry Avenue, Mas
peth.
The little fellow was taken i'll Sln-
day from what seemed to be acute in
digestion and he died yesterday. An
autopsy showed peanuts were the cause
of death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
HEAVY FIGHTING AT vRANYA
Serbian Railroad Junction Holly Con-
tested Still.

Athens. Oct, 10. - There is heavy
lighting in the Vranya district
Of Serbia.
According 20 reliable news from Sa-
lonica. the Serbians have been strongly
reinforced.
Beyond Vranya telegrsphic communi-
cation is interrupted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
RESCUE COST SKIPPER LIFE
Captain of Alaska Dies of Exhaustion
from Saving Seventy Persons.

Seattle, Oct. ls.-Captain Simon B.
Brunn, Of the steamship Alaska, who
was on his bridge continually for five
consecutive days while rescuing the
passengers OF the wrecked steamer
Mariposa recently, died OF c, haustion
at hospital in Ketchikan, Alaska, yes
terday.
Captain Brunn rescued seventy nine
persons from the Mariposa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
DUMBA CAN'T GET ALONG
Vessel Carrying the Doctor Is Now
Detained at Deal.

London. Oct. lS.-The steamer Nieuw
Amsterdam, having on board DR.. Con-
stantin 1heodor Dumba, the returning
Austro-Hungarian Ambassador 20 the
United States. is detained of Deal, ac-
cording 10 THE Evening News" and
will probably remain there few days.
Amsterdam, Oct ls.-Dr. ". S. Solf.
German Secretary Of State for the
Colonies, has arrived at The Hague
Dr. Dumba is also expected at The
Hague, IL Is stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Comstock, Modern Galahad.

Orar ge, y. j., Oct. Is. In his weekly
letter 10 his congregation this week the
Rev. David De Forest Burrell calls the
late Anthony Comstoek "the modern
Galahad" The world. he says, has
never seen a nobler champion OF purity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Twelve Hours Without a Fire

Fire Headquarters did not register
an alarm from 1910 o'clock Sunday
night until lO:30 o'clock yesterday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Women Keep Up Bat
tIe for the Vote to
Last Minute.
ROSSES AGAINST
AMENDMENT
penubIican State Chair
man and J. R. Nugent
Urge Defeat.

Confidence pervaded both suffrage
.,d snti-suFrace camps in New Jer-
..v last night on the eve Of the first
,i,ched battle for the vote to ne
fought by women on Eastern soil
A. the three years of bitter skir-
fishing for female franchise rested
=, the verge Of its climax leaders Of
Nth parties were emphatic in claim
70 the victory for their forces.
Eve expect to carry New Jersey
.v q 25OOO majority" Mrs. f. F.,
Fejckert. president Of the New JeT-
coy sufragists. announced. These
scpres are based on our canvass Of
yo,ers throughout the state. on the
friendly spirit shown by street
crowds everywhere and on the fact
that there is practically no opposl-
,;o, 10 woman suffrage except on the
mart Of James r. Nugent, of Essex
coyn,v and his followers. and a few
organized business men, the nature
of whose business makes them
afraid Of women's votes
Woman suffrage will be defeated
in New Jersey by a large majority
Mrs. f. Yarde Breese, president Of
The New Jersey Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage, proclaimed
We base our confidence in the out
come on substantial data. such as
,be fact that the State Federation OF
Labor has refused to indorse the
amendment for the first time IN
twenty-five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
WEATHER

RAIN TODAY; PROBABLY PAIh
O-HORROW.
Moderate Southwest to West WHO'S
Yesterdays Temperatures
High. f0j Low. 81.
Full Report ON PAGE 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want Il.
See Editorial Page. First Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-03
oHIsoRIN-BIlEiAoHED FLOUR.

Since the bleaching OF -four with
the oxids of nitrogen has been for
hidden in the United States under the
Food and Drugs Act. there are signs
Of the introduction Of other processes
intended to produce similar changes
in the wheat product. In one of
these ctlorin is the bleaching agent
employed the anhydrous gas being
diluted with an inert gas and then
used to mature and whiten the
flour Without commenting at this
time on the legal aspects of the mat
ter. we may fairly ask W laether, the
new process confers any advantages
on the cereal which viii render it SUI
perior to the ordinary unbleached
patent flour. Mere appearance need
not be taken into consideration here
Experiments conducted in connection
with the pure food work at the KAN
sas State Agricultural college in
Manhattan have shown that although
the chlorin contents OF untreated Hour
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-03

ftWhether our lies shall touch or hands
shall hunger,
whether our love be fed or joys be
Life viii be sweeter and moro worth
the living
Because of you
It is generally fact that men put
duced to q young lady. Most girls
are too sensible to attach undue i'm
portance to the eager light in their
eyes or the smile on their lips. The
maidens who are foolish enough to
believe men are snitten with them
at the first meeting have much to
learn.
1t is within the Iady's province to
invite him to call upon her. She must
not take for, granted that his words,
IT shall be very much pleased to do
So" are an infaIIfble Indication that
she has touched a cord in his heart.
After a, reasonable time has elapsed
and he has not put in an appearance,
unwise is the girl who forgets her dig
nifty so far as to pen him a. note as to
his acceptance of her invitation. If
man is interested in a young woman,
it will take no urging to draw him to
her side. The more notes she writes
him the more inclined he will be- man
like, to keep as far away from her as
possible.
which dfsgusts man with a woman
it is to throw herself at his head, as it
were. If he is inclined to have the ac-
Quaintance ripen into friendship or
perhaps a dearer sentiment, he knows
all of the tactics by which to capture
the citadel Of her heart. BY remain
ing away he tacitIy gives her to un-
derstand that he is not the anxious
party. If she follows up her endeay-
ors by stopping on the street to talk
with him when he is inclined to pass
her by. she should let it go at that No
doubt he is in love with some other
girl. Some men are taciturn, and in
sist upon making their own choice as
to which girl they wish to spend their
Ievenings with. Their choice generally
rests upon the girl who evidently does
not care b flip of her finger whether
he calls or not
The girl who let's a man think that
she wants him cheapens herself in his
estimation. No matter how anxious a
girl Is to have a particularly nice
young man call. it is very indiscreet
for her to continue inviting him when
she sees there is no sign that he in
tends to respond. She has no intimate
knowledge OF his affairs. He may be
as good as engaged to another girl in
some other town and not wish to give
his sweetheart reason for jealousy or
to call upon his new acquaintance for
pastine and thus keep her from other
admirers who might have an earnest
desire to WOO and win her. One invi-
tatfon should be quite sufficient De-
pend upon it, he will come il he's heart
whole and fancy free, appreciates the
society Of a nice young lady in her
home and, more important than all, if
he is attracted to her. Girls, show your
independence, and see how quickly
beaux vii call.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-03
ToDAx's POEM

One word is too often profaned
For me to profane it,
One feeling too falsely disdainsd
For thee to disdain it.
One hope is too like despair
For prudence to smother,
And pity from thee more dear
Than that from another.
can not give thee what men call love
But wilt thou accept not
The worship the heart lifts above
And the Heavens reject not;
The desire of the moth for the star,
OF the night for the morrow,
The devotion to something affair
From the sphere of our sorrow?
p B. Shelley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-03
"oNE WAY our

A book with the above title. pub
lished a year or two ago, told vivid
story of, how two young people, on be-
ing forced to give up a regular salary
and live on the proceeds of day labor,
got along on very slender income.
One of the ideas emphasized was that
they bought most of their clothing
and furniture, and a large part of
their food at advertised sales. where
they got large reductions.
This is one of the most practical
IDEAS as to how the cost Of living can
be reduced. It seems strange that
there are people who will growl
about high prices, and yet fail to take
advantage of these chances.
Here in our columns is a. constant
record of genuine chances to save
money They are particularly in evil
dence at this season ofyear, when old
stocks have to be closed out But
every week in a year there are egood
chances being offered by live mer-
chants.
Newspaper advertising is SO uni
versalIy read that practically every
one knows about these opportunities.
But the spirit of inertia that is con-
stantly keeping people from realizing
their opportunities, keeps some from
lisnapping up these chances
Often these bargains go to the we'll
to-do, who constantly display the
/ same qualities of thrift by which they
won an independent position. Mean
| while many hard pressed people on
the verge OF bankruptcy, are too in
doIent to seize the constant emporium
tiles offered to save money.
The very first item in any plan te
reduce expenses should be to read at
tentive1y the newspaper advertising
column by column. Special offerings
that you know you win want later
should be taken up ON the spot. Il
you can buy for rs cents today what
will cost you 81 on March you
would better borrow the money rath-
| er than let the chance slip by. WheI
| March L comes, you will have an ex-
ira quarter to spend elsewhere. or tc
| lay away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-03
PREVALENCE OF THE M1LITAIRE
PREPARED Especially For This NesOsbapey


AS far as the modes Of spring are
concerned. there is scant comfort for
advocates Of the peace movement
Some Of the snaartest costumes are
built upon military lines. In military
coIors ana materials. Blue of1cera
cloth-or a dne quality of broadcloth-
is employed for this design It is
trimmed with black silk braid touched
with gold. -Four yards Of 54-inch cloth
and yards of braid are needed for
the costume. II narrow soutaehe is
employed. s yards win be required also.
The jacket looks well with or with.
out a belt II a shorter length Is de-
sired than is shown in the pattern. the
lower edge may cut of on line indt-
Gated for the purpose. The design il
cut from the material so folded that
the back. belt and collar sections are
laid on a lengthwise fold. The sleeve.
front and under arm section is arrang-
ed on lengthwise thread
With the cutting done and the parts
all carefully laid aside, first take IN
the fronts and make the darts as per-
forated. The three small .so~ perfora-
tions indicate where the cloth is to Be
cut to form the pocket. Join front, IN
der-arm and back sections as notched.
close shoulder seam and, after jotning
the collar sections, sew collar to neck
edge as indicated. Close sleeve seams
as notched. easing any fullness be-
tween notcf1es at elbow. Turn hem at
lower edge on small 20" perforafions.
stitch with braid and sew into arm
hole.
The frogs may be omitted. but they
emphasize the military effect splen :
didIy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-03
fGET ANOTHER
SWEETHEART
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
am a young man Of twenty-five.
have been keeping steady company
with girl six years my Junior, and
love her dearly. She asked me not to
come anymore for a while. She says
she viii let me know when she wants
to go anywhere and tells me she
would rather go with me than any
one else, also tells me to go with any
other girl wish, as she does't care.
but would let me know when she
wants company again. Would you wait
for her or would you look for some
one else?
WAITING
It is plainly evident that the girl
has lost interest in you, I regret to
say. You might revive her love by
going around with other girls. Your
self respect would not permit you to
call upon herafter having been re-
quested not to do so
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-03
PIaiTt Pudding Sauce.

one half cup of butter beaten to a
cream, one cup Of granulated sugar,
added to the butter and thoroughly
mixed, two eggs, whites and fyolks
beaten separately and then together
and add to the above. one teaspoonful
Of vanilla, few drops of the extract
or rose; just before using place over a
saucepan or kettle Of hot water and
add one tablespoon OF water at ons
time stirring quickly until the last one
of four is in, put In 9. warm place not
hot enough to melt the butter into oil
and thus separate it from the mixture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-03
SHE DOUBTS HIS LOVE.
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
I have been going with a young man
who is twenty-one for over a year and
I learned to love him very much. He
told me he loved me and believed he
did until one day I received a letter
from him. and he said he wanted to
be honest with me, and, though he had
told me he loved me. he did not and
when we were together he told me he
did not care FOR me as he once did.
He said had treated him as nice as
any girl could and he would always
think of me as q friend. We quit go-
ing together, but were always friendly
with each other wherever we met. He
went with other girls some times, but
not often, until he went away and was
gone about two months and when he
returned he wrote me a letter and
wanted to call and see me, which he
did and told me of his love again. He
said he was satisfied that I was the
girl he wanted and asked me to marry
him. But somehow can't trust him
as I once did. can't believe that he
cares for me as he says he does. He
gave me ring and is still waiting
for my answer Please tell me what
to do. And do you think he really
cares for me3 If your advice proves
good will give you the praise. For
it will either make or mar nay future
life.
The young man seems to have
acted in a straightforward and manly
manner; being too honorable to build
hopes in your heart until he was sure
of His own sentiments have every
reason to believe he loves you and
would prove a loyal husband. I trust
you viii keep the ring and name an
early date for your marriage. Such
honorable, trustworthy lovers are by
no means numerous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-03
CORNER FOR COOKS


Sausage meat may be nnade in
quantity and kept for use if one has a.
cold -storeroon. It should be packed
in jars with melted lard or other fat
poured over it to keep out the air. A
small quantity may be taken out and
the fat remelfea when it is required
for use
The following is a good way to
make a small quantity of sausage
meat, enough for one meal: