davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
LAKE WILL SERVE ON
 NATIONS NAVY BOARD

Simon Lake, inventor of the sup marine and head of the Lake Torpe- do Boat O., in fthis city, said last night that he would be willing to serve on the naval advisory board contemplated by Secretary Josephus Daniels, if he should be named on the board with Thomas A. Edison and others who have been selected for place on that body. The history of MT Lake in connection with the growth of the submarine Is both inter estfng and extensive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
BRIDGEPORT PoL1CE TO ATTEND MEETING
 OF STATE ASSOCIATION

Eight members of the Bridgeport police force will attend the anna4aI meeting of the State Police assocfa- .t1on in Danburyr today: Follow the delegates. Christopher E1nnegan, vice presfdent;s Captain George Arnold, |Captain William H Anderson, Door .men willis N Benham and Joseph Burke, Patro4nnen Charles s. Beamer and Edwin C. Buckaev
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
Ienberg University Reopened

Berlin, July 15@The University of Lemberg has been opened, says a des- patch to the Overseas News Agency, and teach CTS and students have be-. gun a regular course of studies The university had been cIesed during the Russian occupation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
RESTORES nLcENsE

Secretary Of State Charles D. sBurnes has restored licenses to drive automobales to Gustaye George Landes sof this city and Vincent Williams of Saugatuck. Each struck and killed a man while driving automobiles but kaDorl were exonerated by the coroner.
 Nathan Sachs of Bridgeport, convict ed of speeding and causing a collision at Milford, did not appear before the 7comnissfon His license has been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
Sailors Mutdny At PoIa

Zurich, Switzerland, July 15-NeWs has reached this city of an alleged na- val mutny which broke out in the Austrian squadron at PoIa. a. fewsda ago. The crew of a small baftleship mostly Dalmatians, imprisoned their officers and took over the ship, in tending to sail out of the harbor dur ing the night and deliver the ship to the Italians. The plot was discovered and the remainder of the fleet opened fire, overcoming the resistance of the mutineers after an hours intermittent fighting
 A considerable number of casual ties are safd to have occurred, and the dreadnouglt Radetszky was some what damaged by the mutineers' fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
ParaIytcs Brougf1S to Paris

Paris July 15-Fsorty aged men and women, many of them paraAyttos, ar rived here this morning from Netive Egnse (N1euwkerke) ! Flanders. where they had hidden in cellars for a week to escape a German bonbard- ment- They were attended by nuns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15

Miners in South Wales who threat lened to go on strike decided to re- main at work until an agreement is reached. following the announcement |tnat the British government would take steps to prevent their strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15

Mex1co City Is reported to be suffer ing from a shortage of water. as Zap attsta. troops still control the water supply of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
Why Suffer from Sore Feet? aching. Burning, ,sweaty Feet. .corns,
 Ca1Iouses and Sore Bunfons


 Thousands Of people who daily suffer. intense torture from sore feet will welcome the infor= nation that a. quick, easy, positive remedy is now obtainab1e Two speonfl11s Of Ca1ocide compound in warm foot bath; soak the feet in this, gently rubbing sore parts. v Relief is instant for tired, ach- ing, burning, and sweaty feet Corns and. GaH olzEs can l7 2 peelsd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
Collects Eggs For Soldiers

London, July 15@The National Egg Collection, an organization which .co1Iects esEs fog -ax 5Eouzded sbl-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15

9araneE SEag4eA Aela. zonezcentsas5EIEnlsII
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-31

Washington Dec 2A dispatch the State Department from Sofia
troops invading ocby
-four took American flag which physician
ov
sell the that pop
the back placing
told the Bulgarians they
it. Subsequently paey he opened the
supplies Farwen attempted
Photograph nmenay roughly handled apparatus
destroyed.
territory controlled by the Buga
unable the Bulgarian while husband
n Saonki seeking her release.
Berlin, London dispatch Tages
Sofia
newspaper Minister
this unavodaby
RdoslavOf thanks
communication
Greek but the contrary would aid them
Washington German this afternoon
10 Bernof
Among held declared that
tanning Won JagOw regarding the Lusana
negotiations
London neutral cOures have been sunk by
the heavy ashng the waters about Great
Britain inthe last "a
of killed the
The mine bcame entanged the traer
The Norwegian north of Bergen
did the believed
she either struck a mine or foundered IN the storm
Dispatches from Penzan wrage from the Nor
veean steamer Heidrun strapped
duns Iebts Muon The Heidun believed to
down in
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-31
ELIZABETH BEACH
TO Wed SATURDAY
Former Normal Vocal Teacher
Will Become Bride Ola
Boston Man.

Miss Elizabeth Beach, vocal teach
er at the Normal School last year, will
be married Saturday to Rail Lovett
an electrical engineer, at the home of
her parents, in Flint, Michigan. An
nouncements of her approaching mar
riage were received in the Cape yes
terday by friends of Miss Beach.
The marriage ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Beach, brother
of the bride, in the church of which he
IS pastor at Flint.
Miss Beach spent two years at the
Normal School as Instructor of voice,
and made many friends during her
stay inthis city. She left the Cape
last June and went to Flint, where her
mother was quite i'll. She remained
at the bedside of her parent until she
had been restored to health.
Miss Beach and her fance have been
friends for several years. Their en-
gagemcnt was announced during the
summer, but it was not known to the
friends of the bride until short time
ago.
She was graduated from the State
University of Michigan, and then took
course in music at the University
of Chicago. She has 4 sweet voice of
unusual volume and her recitals in
Chicago attracted much attention. She
was recommended to the officials at
the Normal School in this city, and
was employed two years ago, and re-
employed the following year.
Mr.. Lovett's home is in Boston,
where ne was graduated from the Bos-
ton School of Technology. Follow
ing the wedding ceremony in Michi-
gan, the couple will spend their honey
moon in the South, returning to their
home in Boston about February /.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-31
VIM. H. BEARD dies
AT AQUAMSI HOTEL
River Front Improvement Eng
ineer Was Iii 6 Days With
Pneumonia

William H. Beard, who was one OF
the engineers working on the improve
ment of the river front, died at 9:45
o'clock last night at the Aquamsi hotel
following an illness of few days with
pneumonia. Beard was IS years old
and was we'll known in the Cape and
among drainage ditch workers in
Southeast Missouri.
He had been an engineer of station
airy engines on many public works in
this part of the state and came origin
ally from the vicinity of St. Louis.
He was employed in the Cape by
the McMurray Construction company,
which is in charge of the river front
improvement work at the foot of In
dependence street.
Beard came to the Cape a year ago
last August when he was employed at
the river front. Last spring when
work upon the river front became i'm
possible, he went to Whitewater,
where he was engaged in the erection
of drainage ditch machinery and in
the operation of an engine there as
well as at Massey.
He returned to the Cape q couple of
months ago at the call of his company
to operate one of the engines on the
river front. Last Wednesday he be-
gan to feel slightly i'll.
He suffered with a severe cold that
he had contracted while at work near
the water. Thursday, his cold was
much worse and he went to work
against the advice of his friends.
Friday morning he was unable to
leave his bed and 4 physician was
called. His condition was pronounced
serious, and he kept growing worse
daily.
Monday night a brother, Ulysses
Beard of st. Louis, arrived at his
bedside. BY that time Beard was so
low it was deemed inadvisable to
move him to the hospital. He con-
tnued to weaken and last night ex-
pired about five minutes after the doc
tor had made his nightly visit.
The body was taken in charge by
the Al Brinkopf Undertaking Co., and
the body will be removed to St. Louis
today, where funeral services will be
held.
Beard has another brother, L. f.
Beard of st. Louis, who was wired to
come to the Cape. He also is surviv-
ed by four sisters, Mrs. Maggie Sulli-
van and Miss Dora Beard of Highland,
Ill.,; Mrs. Ada Langenwish and Mrs.
Mamie Wright, both of st. Louis.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-31
RICH ILLINOIS FARMER
Is DEAD IN THIS CITY
Eudebie LOheene SuCcumbs to COmpli-
cation of Liver and Kidney
Trouble.

Eudebie Loheene, 4 wealthy farmer.
who has been i'll at the Terminal hotel
for the past two weeks, died there ear
ly this morning. His death was due
to a complication of liver and kidney
trouble.
He came to this city from his home
near Mcclure, ILL.,, two weeks ago to
receive medical treatment. His con-
dtion was in such an advanced state
that it did not respond to treatment
and he gradually grew weaker. He
was unconscious for several hours be-
fore his death. His physicians sew
eral days ago abandoned hope of his
recovery.
He was accompanied to the Cape
by an adopted son, who is the only
member of his family. Loheene own
ed large farm, which is well stocked
and in a high state Of cultivation.
The body was taken to the Walther
Undertaking parlor this morning,
where he was prepared for shipment
to Illinois. 1t will be taken back to
his home today and burial probably
will be tomorrow afternoon.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-31
KILLS RAT WITH PICKLE.
Robert Wilson Hurls Dill Vegetable
at Rodent When it Enters Cafe.

Robert Wilson, an employe of the
Crescent restaurant, last night
assassinated a large rat with a dill
pickle.
The rodent entered the restaurant
to get bite to eat and escape from
the wintry weather. Wilson was
seated near the big stove, and his at
tention was attracted to the rat as it
crept into the dining room.
He had just finished his midnight
meal and the only particle of food that
he had not consumed was a big dill
pickle. He cautiously reached for it.
and then let drive at the rodent.
The pickle struck the rat squarely
in the face, fracturing its neck.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-31
FR. MOENIC TO have
A SILVER JUBILEE
New Hamburg Priest Will Cele.
braie His Ordination
Saturday.

Between 1000 and 5000 persons, in
Guiding representatives from all parts
of Southeast Missouri, are expected to
attend the Silver Jubilee Saturday
that will be held in New Hamburg in
honor of Father Clement Moenig, pas
tor Of the New Hamburg Catholic
Church. 1t will be a celebration of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of his
elevation to the Priesthood, and Bish-
op Chartrand of indianapolis, school
mate of Father Moenig, has promised
to attend if possible for him to make
the trip.
Elaborate plans have been made for
the celebration and Father MOenig'S
parishioners are expected to drive in
from all parts of Scott County. Mem
berS of the priesthood will attend from
virtually all churches in Scott County
and other counties nearby.
Father E. Pruente, pastor of St.
Mary's Catholic Church in the Cape
will preach the sermon Saturday at
the jubilee service. Father Pruente
last night announced his sermon will
be Oh "The Dignity and Responsibility
of the Priesthood and the Relation be-
tween the Pastor and His people"
Solemn high mass will be celebrated
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, the
mass being celebrated by Father
Moenig himself.
Friday night there will be civil
celebration of the silver jubilee by
Father Moenigs friends when they
will gather to offer him congratula-
tions. The following day will be Civ
en- to the church celebration of the
event.
Many priests are expected to attend
from St. Louis. Father Moenig is
one of the best known priests in
Southeast Missouri and he is one of
the oldest in point of service in this
section of the state.
He has done numerous things for
his church since he has been pastor
there and his services for his parish
toner's have been many.
Father Moenig was born in the
town of Schmallenburg, Westphalia,
Germany, January 25, 1862. He be-
gan his studies in the high school Of
his native town and subsequently
went to the high school in Arnsburg
He then removed to the United
States and attended the st. Francis
Seminary near Milwaukee. He be-
gan his study of theology there and
finished that part of his training at
St. Meinrad Seminary in Indiana.
He was ordained to the priesthood
December 20, 1890, by Bishop Francis
Chatard, Of Indianapolis.
His first appointment was to st.
Louis, where he remained but short
time as an assistant pastor of two
parishes. He then spent four years at
Edna, Mo-, and subsequently attended
three different missions.
He founded parish in Bering, near
Edna, where he built a church. In
1895, he became pastor of the st.
Rose parish in Silver Lake, Perry
County. There he built a church and
school and in 1898, he was named to
succeed Father Martin Scherer at the
New Hamburg point.
The church in New Hamburg still
showed the ravages of the Civil War.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-31

Geneva Dec 29The press
Vienna that opposed
of the second Ancona unless i S modified
diplomatic relations is believed
standing the opposition Hungarian
ma who demand that be reached with Washington.
reply the first in
brought bear Austria that both a
o to demands o
1t is considered there is still possibility
inc hours, but if the situation
only affect dipocat relations Berlin
irvcv
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-31

Rome Dee 29An official from Cetne that the Monte
by resumed the offensive all
particularly Sanjak.
territory
as we'll. Austr losses estim at
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-31
BREACH BETWEEN WASHINGTON
and VIENNA OPENED AGAIN
Berlin Unwilling To Permit Ancona
Case To Be Closed, But Liberal
Party In Austria Is Contendine
For Peace.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE TRIBUNE


London, Dec 29Field Hndenburg reported to
his the Balkans dispatch
reports that the German field
Won Nackenen
which nenburg puzzng the experts
n London
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-31

London. Dec 29In official
CaiOn tonight, the following 5
generally expected
married would be the held
quarters
consistent with the fulilment of that pledge
passage BILL
will o Ireland
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-23
J. +. whitIock Gets a GOOD Position.


Word came from Boise yesterday
as follows;
State horticultural Inspector Guy
Graham last night announced the APP
pointment of j.. f Whltlock, OF Mer-
idian. as assistant and inspector for
Ada county. TO succeed RI. p. Ashby.
The change is to become effective
Saturday, when Mr.. Ashby will check
out and his successor viii formally
take over his new duties Mr.. Whit
lock is well known In the Boise vail
ley district and comes TO the depart
ment highly recommended Mr.. Ash
by has been with the department
under two former administrations. He
annunced to-day he has under con-
sideration two important offers In
connection with horticultural work,
and viii probably accept one Of them
Mr.. Whitlock's many friends at
home are glad to hear that he has
landed desirable state position,
and we are confident that he will
make good"
Mr. Whitlock Is a prominent dem
ocrnt, and came very near being ell
ected county commissioner last fall.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-23
"A MODERN EVE. .


The Arizona Star says OF "A Mod
ern Eve" which will be at the Pinney
Saturday night:
"A Modern Eve a light operetta
of German birth and decided Ameri-
can accent, sent large audience
home from the opera house last
night chuckling and humming Good
Bye Everybody"
Maybe II was due to the wet wealth
or, but the audience was decidedly
chilly and unresponsiye until the
fourth number, the famous good
bye" song, and from that moment UNI
I'll the curtain rang down on the
finale the house was applauding and
calling for more of all the numbers,
which were of almost equalled ex-
eellenca.
Every Day is Christmas When
You're Married." was another mum
Der which was encored again, and de-
servedly so, as II was clever and
served to introduce Ted " Almond,
the hen-pecked husband, whose clev-
or witticisms and eccentricities kept
the entire audience In one continuous
chuckle which often reached the
stage of convulsive laughter. His
Jokes were new and clean.
Almond acts the part of the
model husband" in manner which
was easily capable of carrying the
show in itself.
The funniest scene In the whole
opera is the court scene Strangely
enough, the play is German, the
names all French and the wit and
humor Is decidedly modern United
States. This was evidently French
court, and run according to the
French rules, which in this case
meant one long, hearty, continuous
la arll
The dancing of the Modern Eve"
waltz by Miss Walberg a dnMr. Acb-
erland was one of the most graceful
bits of the fantastic which has been
seen here for a long time In the
second act they also made a decided
hit with their clever composition of
all the latest steps, which brought
down the house
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-23
ANOTHER oHEEsE FACTORY

A cheese factory Will be established
al Eagle and the plant Of the old Ea-
gle creamery will be remodeled for
the new PLAINTIFF demand for cheese
has been greater than the Meridian
factory could supply. and II Is the In
tention to bring the cheese from Ea-
gle and cure and prepare 1t for mar
ket at the Meridian plant. Mr.. Shell
lenberser, the manager OF the Coop
eratiye business, was In Meridian this
week, making arrangements for the
enlarged business and also to put In
the Ice machine OF the factory here.
He says there is an output of $50 lbs
OF cheese day at the Meridian fac.
tory, and that this will be Increased
as the milk supply gains, to 1000
lbs. This means 10000 lbs of milk
as 1t requires 10 lbs Of milk for one
OF cheese.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-23
MERIDIAN SOCIETY NEWS

New officers we're elected and a
Silver tea" was enjoyed by the Par
ent-Teacher circle at the country
home OF Mrs. Keigler Friday after
noon. The following were named as
officers OF the circle for the ensuing
year: Mrs. II. r. Neal, president;
Mrs. J, @. McSparran, vice president;
Mrs. Keigler, secretary; Mrs. II. G.
Pfaffle. treasurer.
Saturday will be a red letter day
for club women of this section and
Eagle Will be their mecca this Sat
nrday. The Parent-Teachers associa-
ton of this little town will entertain
the State Congress of Mothers and
has invited the clubs of the Burbank
federation to be Its guests also. Ii is
expected fully 100 guess will go from
Boise on the special which has been
chartered to leave the Boise interur-
ban at 10 O'Clock IN the morning
Those going on this car will secure
a special round trip rate.
Meridian delegates selected are:
Mrs, Luscombe. Mrs. Pfatlle. Mrs. Wag-
goner, Mrs. Hashbarger, Mrs, Neal,
The Masonic order of Meridian
gave an enjoyable entertainment at
the Odd Fellows hail, Tuesday even
ing, consisting of program followed
by dancing and refreshments. There
were readings by Mrs. Guy Remming-
ton, Mrs. g. l.. Dutton and Mrs. Hat
tie Rogers; music by male quartet
consisting of Messrs Bisby, Neus
baum, Cakes and Brunt. an aecor-
dion solo by Mr.. Brunt and piano
solos by Mr.. Stout Il. c. Pfaffle's
male quartet gave some humorous
selections.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-23
In the Probate Court

u me oounty of Ada. State OF Idaho
c;s sSs matter of the estate of Fran.
eis :; Turner. deceased. Notice t5 ~
pp royiSu ON, OF time appointed for
maSa ss ~ 70 an order of said eourt
notice Sts Ga a s the slst day Of April ISIS,
the ga He deD g given ,s that Saturday,
e Q clock a. m. of said day. at tbo at at, ~
IN pat o. said court. at the court bous .s
n ~ inolse. county of Ada, has bea aoa q
wing the as sv the time and place for pro- So
ner. de dec asll OF said Francis s. Tur-
Application, nh of Lewis Z. Fo1so ns a tne
S1es to them of letters testam anne lss u
ted e ma Sna n where any person interasss
q na may appear and contest the ssrs
LATED April ri, 1915. s SAME.
50-5t pun,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-23
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given that there
will be an election held at the City
hall, in the village Of Meridian,
Idaho, on Tuesday, April 81, 1915,
between the hours Of 8 a. m. and
2 p. M, for the purpose of elect.
ing five trustees for the village of
Meridian.
The judges Of said election will
be Mrs. A, N. Salisbury, G. A.
Journey, and George Whitlock ;
clerks, Mrs. Nora Palmer and Or.
lando Evans.
Dated this 9th day of April,
1915.
W: 81. PEER, Clerk,
Village of Meridian, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-23
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the Probate Court of Ada County,
State of Idaho, Before II. HI. Dun
lap, Probate Judge.

III Tic h-fODal6 court OF AUa county,
State of Idaho, Before II. HI. Dun
lap, Probate Judge.
Boise Mercantile Co., Ltd, corpora
ton, plaintiff, VS.. Sam Swan and
--Swan, his wife whose
given name is to plaintiff UNI
known, husband and wife. defend
ants.
The State of Idaho sends greeting
to Sam Swan:
You are hereby notified to appear
before me at my office at the pro-
bate court in the county court house
In Boise in the county of Ada, State
of Idaho on the 18th day of July,
1915, at 10 O'clock a. m. In an action
brought against you by said plaintiff
to answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff. Said action is
brought to recover from you the sum
of $295,10 together with interest
thereon upon a certain account, all
of which more fully appears from
the complaint of the plaintiff. copy
of which is served herewith, hereby
referred to and made a part hereof,
and you are hereby notified to APP
pear and answer as above required,
or judgment will be taken against
you for the said amount to-wit: The
sum of $295.10 and interest thereon
together with cost of suit.
To the sheriff or any constable of
said county, greeting:
Make legal service and due re-
turn hereof.
Given under my hand and seal this
18th day of April, 1915.
(SeaD. r. II. DUNLAP,
Probate Judge, Ada County, Idaho.
l. F. Overmyer. Attorney for Plain
tiff. Office 403 McCarty Bldg, Boise,
Idaho b06t