davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12
10000 MEN GO TO
WORK IN STEEL MILLS

WHEELING, w. Va. Jan. IA
Ten thousand men returned to work
here with the reopening OF several
big steel mills An equal additional
number were expected to return TO
work within the next two weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12
STRANGER is HERO
AT APARTMENT FIRE

= CHICAGO Jan. 12.-Forty I
= persons leaped from windows
, or were carried down fire es-
D capes in a fire early today
, which swept four story double
, apartment house in La Sale 4
, street. North Side. 4 man who
D leaped from the fourth story
, will die. Others will recover,
, although 1t was necessary to 4
= use pulmotors to revive many
overcome by smoke.
, An unidentified man, poorly Z
D dressed. was the hero Of the 4
, fire. He personally saved a
, score of lives. going repeatedly =
, into the burning building to res I
, cue endangered persons. Z
, The fire resulted from an
oyerheated furnace.
: a Il 4 u u u a 4 4 = a a 4 q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12
Estate Is Appraised.

Fred w. Andrews, Peter Sheridan
and Sam r. Thompson have filed
their report as appraisers OF the es-
tate of the late Mrs Caroline E.
Rogers. They estimate the value Of
the estate at &S1.O7O.O2. $4,000 of
which is real property near Echo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12
Rccovers from OpeatIon.

Ernest knight, well known young
farmer. who underwent an operation
for appedicitis yesterday morning at
st. Anthony's hospital, Is recovering
very satisfactorily, according to his
physician, Dr. r. E. Ringo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12
Alexander Imnrnrinr

r. Alexander. prominent merchant
who was taken suddenly Ill Sunday.
is improving quite satisfactorily and
expects to be able to be at his desk
tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12
Newsy Notes Of Pendleton

shooting water in every direction
This play continued for five minutes
before Supt. Hayes finally got the
right twist on the hydrant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12
Died at Hospital

The body OF Lille waldron, who
died sunday at the Eastern oregon
state hospital, viii be shipped today
from the Baker undertaking parlors
to Weston for interment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12
Athenn Counle tn Wel

A marriage license was issued this
morning to Alfred L. Franz, "a, and
Maggie La. Brasche, 40, both OF
Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12

WOOdcraft Dance Friday Night
Everybody invited to the big W. 0.
w. dance next Friday night in Moose
hall. United Orchestra Admission
B0c.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12

; ~~~~ 80 N~~NN%NE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
ELABORATE PL ANS
FOR MASS NEE ING
FOR JE WlSH RELlEF
Many Organizations Repre-
sented In Committee to
Aid War Sufferers

Elaborate preparations are being
made BY the committee in charge of
the mass meeting for the benefit of
the Jewish war surerers, to be held
under the auspices of fourteen prom
inent Jewish organizations of the city
at the Lyric theatre next Sunday eve
ming at 1880.
DR. sohmarya Levin, former men-
Der of the Russian Duma and a world
renowned Zionist leader, and Hon. A,
Fl. F'romenson, a member of the staff
Of The Day and The Jewish Weekly, =
and known Throughout the United
States as an authority on zionism and
the Jewish welfare, are to be the prin-
cipa1 speakers. lieutenant Governor
Clifford B.. Wilson. Rabbi William
W3ttenstein and Rev. DR.. David Levy
of this city viii also deliver addresses
chairman.
The committee of the organiza tons
under whose auspices this meeting is
held are as Follows
A. Magill, H. Damburg and NJ. Sher-
man, Hebrew Sick BENEFIT association.
H, Lang, NJ. Klein and c. Rackowitz.
Hebrew Loan association.
M. Soloff, Eli Lifsfiitz and M. Baum
zereboyaI Camp, No. IS, order Bnai
Zion
Philip Schneider, v. A1aIley and NJ.
Garbulow. Workman Circle. branch 48,
3. ShiIansky, M. LerneF and NJ Sill
yer. workman circle. branch 5o2.
NJ. fucker, Greenspun and NJ.
Kruchlzow. Workman Circle branch
s97.
H. weiner A. Marens and M. Mar
Gus, Connecticut Benevolent associa-
tion.
B. Chalkin. M Sherman and P. Bart
of the Socialist party
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09

mimic at the. meeting Thursday eve
ming in Sherman hall. Stereoptfcon
views will be shown the public and
Avis will entertain with his musical
program.
Jacob Killian of Spring street. was
the principal in a surprise party Civ
en- last night at his home by friends
in honor of his 38th birthday Music
and refreshments were on the pro-
gram. A meerschaum pipe and an
ash tray{ were presented to KilIian.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Greenfield CONGREGATIONAL church
viii hold a st, Patrick's social in their
rooms on the evening of March 10.
Music and refreshments are promised.
A living grab bag will be a fea-
ture.
About 500 was cleared last night
/ by the members of the Ladies' Auxfl-
larry of the Fairfield fire department,
No. 2, when they held q. whist pino-
chile and dance. The money will be
used to aid the department. in its
building work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
FAIRFIELD WANTS
BE TER SIDE WALKS
FOR TOWN STREETS
Civic and Social Society VIII
Take Up Matter at Meet
ing Saturday
1speeial to the Farmer)

Fairfield, March 9@The Fairfield
Association for Civic and Social Bet
terment will meet Saturday evening at
the Unquowa hotel on Main street in
order to consider the Introduction of
aclause in the next town meeting
warning. which will remind the peo-
pie of the necessity of attention to
sidewalk improvements. Superin-
tendent of Schools w E. Smith will
talk brieftyf on The Present School
system Members of the school
board will attend the meeting and
take part in the discussion.
Only 5 per cent. of the books talk
en- out by subscribers at the Fairfield
library during February We're hctionaI
books according to the report sub
1nftted by Librarian Emma Wake
man at the recent meeting of the Lii
brary Board. According to the re-
port. 1000 or more books were dis
tributed in the regular manner and
1s156 through the travelling and
school departments. Thirty-five
books were added to the library
Members of the Girls Friendly
society of st. sPaurs Episcopal church
will present Edward Avis, the bird
"a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
Executive Appointments
Announced At Capito

Hartford. March 9,-Appointnen ts
of Ulysses c. Church, of Waterbury,
and Graham F. Thompson, of New
Haven. to be members of the state
civil service commission under the
amended law as recently passed, were
made Governor Holcomb to-day
Der, 1918, and Mr. Thompson until
September 1916. The other members
of the commission who were appoint
ed under, the old law are Charles G.
Morris, of New Haven and Newton
John C. Brinsmade, of Washington,
andsHenry G. Phelps, OF Andover- The
term Of the last named will expire on
september I. next The old COM
mission was made up of two Demo
Gratis and one Progressive. The new
appointees are Republicans. Mr.,
Church being a member, of the Re-
publican State Central committee and
Mr. Thompson being identified with
that party's policies in New Haven.
The governor also made the direct
appointments of the Fort Griswold
Tract Company as follows, all being
re-appointnents:
Mrs. Sarah T. Kinney, of Hartford;
Ernest E. Rogers, of New London;
Wales Lines, of Meriden; Mrs. Ad-
Plant. of Groton, and L. F. Robinson
of Hartford, the terms being for two
years from July J., next
DR.. J. p. Norton, of Orange, and
Seymour c. LOOMS, of New Haven,
were named as delegates to the Acad-
envy of Social Science at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
HARRIS LODGE I'M
ELABORATE DRILL
OF DEGREE RITUAL
Veteran Actor and Producer
Is Guest at Largely At
tended Exercises


The seating capacity Of Samuel FL
Harris lodge room was taxed to its
utmost last evening by Harris and
visiting lodge members VINO were
present to witness the WORKING 81 tha
first degree on q class Of nine candI-
dates. A number of additional fea-
lures were added to the degree which
was put on in the form intended Tor
use in the town hail OF New Milford,
Thursday night where the lodge viii
work five candidates through the
first degree.
To the accompaniment of music
furnished by Anthony's orchestra
which is to accompany the decree
team to New Milford, the Harris
Guards put on an exceptionally fine
drill also in the form to be used
Newton Beers. actor and play
wright who produced Lost In Ion
dom among his first works, was
among the lodges visitors last even
much interest. Mr.. Beers gave nigh
praise to the Guards Association Tor
their excellent drill and 70 the off
GERS in general for the manner i'm
which they exemplified the work
Back in the s70s. Mr.. Beers said he
that time he has Travelled all over
the. country producing his plays He
has seen hundreds of Lodges work
and guards drill from one coast to
the other, he said but he felt free
to say without exaggeration that the
Harris Guards ranked above any
thing he had eveA seen before in ehis
line.
Past Grand Reuben Blake, ona Of
the Oldest members of Harris lodge.
was also a visitor and renewed ac-
auaintances with the old timers who
were present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, March 9-Fore-
cast:-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day.
Connecticut:-Fa tonight and
Wednesday,; moderate northwest
to north winds.
Pleasant weather prevails this
morning in all districts east OF
the Rocky Mountains except from
Texas noT1hxVaFd to Kansas. The
temperatures are low for the sea-
son of the year in the southern
sections. Frosts were reported as
far south as Tampa, F9a.. In
the western districts zero tenn
pera tures were reported as far
south as North Platte, Neb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
OBITUARY

The funeral Of Mary J.. widow Of
George "A. Lewis, was held this morn
ing at $3.50 from the bereaFed home.
579 Lafayette street, and at 10 O'Clock
from the Sacred Heart church. Faith
err Judge sang a high mass of re-
duiem. There were many relatives
and friends present, some from New
Haven and Derby, where the deceased
was weIl known. The floral offer
irlgs were profuse and unusually
beautiful The pail bearers were u.
f. Mccormick Joseph CUMMINGS.
William Byrne. Joseph Mccormick.
James Byrnes and John KiopstOck-
Intermen was in the family plot in
st. MichaeTs cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09

Europe, deposed Sultan of Turkes-.
has escaped from his prison at Brous-
sa IN Asia Minor. has attached to him
self the old Turk party. and is plan
ming Sensational return to Constan-
tinopIe to seize the reins of govern
inent-
The former ruler of Turkey, who
kept Europe IN a turmoil for years.
could, if the report is true, aid the
Allies inestimably by causing a revo-
luton in the Ottoman Empire and de-
priying the Young Turks. who are un-
der German influence. of control.
Abdul Hanaid was removed from the
throne on "a bFil n, $685. For a time
he was confined at Salonica then was
removed to Constantinop1e and finally
about two weeks ago. taken to Brous-
sa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
.CASCAR ETS FOR
COSTIVE BOWELS
|. HEADACHE, COLDS
Tonight! Clean your bowels
and stop headache, colds
sour stomach.
Get a 1O-cent 30 noEz-

Get a lucent DOA nov
Turn the rasca1s out-the headache,
biItousness, Indigestion. the sick. sour
stomach and bad colds--turn them out
tonight and keep them out with Cas-
carets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never know
the misery caused by a. Tazy 55Ter
clogged bowels, or an upset stomach
Don't put IN another day Of distress
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach :;
remove the sour, fernentlne food
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the consolidated waste
matter and poison in the bowels Then
you will feel great.
a Cascaret tonight sstraightens you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 1o-cent box from amy
drug store means a clear head sweet
stomach and clean, healthy Liver ana
bowel action for months Children
love Cascarets because they never
grippe or sieken.=Adv-
Farmer want Ads One Cent q EVord-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
Crncasix stands Unframed.

London, March sWfth the sole
exception of a crucifx. which was
untouched, ever thing IN the church
at Messines. a Belgian town six miles
south Of Ypres, has been destroyed
as the result Of fire, following a bonn
bardment Of that place by heavy
guns
A report OF the eyewitness with
the British Headquarters staff gives
a description of the remarka Bile resist
ance of medieval buildings to shell
fire.
Great : blocks of masonry were
blown of the Messines church, the
be1fry was shot away. and the inter
Tor was burned out. but the frame
work, though irregular in outline and
full of gaping holes, is still standing
the writer says. defiant amid the sur
rounding ruins The saved crucif1x
is Iifesize and made of plaster. 1t
was in the center of avery fine oak
screen.
Gen. won Dittfurth Killed in Poland
Berlin, March 9.-AIajor General
Won Dittfurth, commander of the
Landwehr brigade and member of
the Prussfan Diet, was killed in bat
tie near Iomza. in Poland, last Sat.
urday. He had been well known as
a writer on. military subjects since
his retirement from active service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
Austrian Prdsa.ssrs m.

Geneva, March E3ispatches re-
eeived here from servia say that ty-
trian prisoners to the number Of TO-
900 who are ia tho E=asss Of the Ser
yians
The Swiss Government has been in
formed by the SeFM n military au-
tI1orities that a SWISS do etof who had
been serving uftifst91e servian medical
corps is dead Of this disease. The
SFna Iipox also is said to be raging
among these Austrian prisoners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
JAMES WATSON, AUTHORITY ON
DOG BREEDING, IS DEAD.

New York, March James wat
son, for more than 80 years a leading
authority on the breeding of high
class dogs and a Judge of big kennel
shows, died here yesterday He was
s 8 years old
For the last years Mr. Watson
had devoted his time to writing and.
acting as Judge at the dog shows at.
Philadelphia, Boston and New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
s,ae % 10 on ss9eas Is'ar.

London. Iarch One Of the most
famous betting books IN London is a.
nlusty volume wherein members Of
the Brooks Club has recorded for
more than century aud a quarter
their waEerss upon all sorts Of guess
tions, Including the duration of the
war or the fail of Ministry The
last bet appearing a It's pages IS SO
to f5 that the present war viii be
over before Ire years
Among ear Ter entries, when odds
were laid and tax pom the dura-
ton of the war With the american
colonies and the outcome Of the strzIg-
gle with France, the names of Chas.
. lanes Fox continually appears
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
Antiques On Display
At Calvary Church

An interesting exhibition of an
tfques has been arranged by the la
dies of Calvary church, North avenue
and Wells street. 1t will be opened
to the public on Thursday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. Visitors will be well
come until 10 D. m.
There are many articles OF his
torical interest and not a few Of ex-
eeptionaE value. The exhibition will
he for the benefit of the Calvary
church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
Turks short Of FOOD

The Turkish army Is short of food
and ammunition This explains the
feeble defence Of the Turkish forts.
Orders have been gwen to econo-
Tnize in the use of ANN uni ton, since
Rumania refuses to allow Austrian
consig nnents to pass th1ou gh to Tur-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
would censor on Nfai1s.

London. March "a proposal to
establish a censorship over the. Amer
lean mails was opposed in the House
Of Commons Yesterday by the Home
Secretary, Reginald sdeKenna. The
Question was raised by Sir Henry
event the distri button in New ork
Of pamphlets from German sources.
These pannp 1n4efss he said, accused
Great Britain and her allies of
treachery IN connection with their
dipi omatie action ii Belgium Mr.
Nj kenna Characterized these PAM
pa1ets as practically harmless and
added
has not been considered neces-
sarg in the past to establish a cen
sorship over postal matter to or from
the United States To do so would
involve an enorn1ous addition to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09

forces in ap
sThe ans1nen
aAtsI
the Gsoeben
wars in
he the ellie
wouId
aghttpg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
Anst1fan TlrooI,s 500.

Iondon. March s;Austrian pris-
oners from East Gahcia and Buleo-
wilma are pouring into Kiev, says a
dispatch from that Russian town TO
Reuters Te1egarn Company, s, 0On arr
irving there yesterday.
ty when captured are reported to have
said that they had been without food
for a week Many Of the prisoners
were SO famIshed according to the
dispatch, that they were unable to re-
sist and with the arrival or Russian
provisions hundreds of the AustTzans
sat eating, indifferent to all danger
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
women spies Escape Death.

Paris March 9-President Pom
care has commuted the sentence OF
several women spies who had been
condemned to death by courts-nnar-
tiaL The most recent case is that of
q woman named Moreau, who was
condemned for giving information aid
ing designs of the enemy.
A father, one Of whose sons has
been killed and a second is still fight
ing. writes to LHomme Enchaine
that such leniency fayors the enemy
and may cost hundreds of lives. He
says that all sensibility should be set
aside where such vital affairs are in
question
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
I1illed - Zeppelin Wrecl

zsppelin rs was = rsdked at tEirle-
mont east of Bi,asse IS last Friday,
Of the crew were killed.
The gondoIa Of the airship re-
turning from a raid on Northern
France fouled a e1Hrnp of trees. The
airship was broken IN two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09
Goeben's Guns in Strait.

reached Odessa that Turkey, aba,n-
doning the hope of restoring the fight
ing efficiency of the former German
cruiser Goeben, has removed her z
inch guns and mounted them in spe-
cfaIIy prepared innpIacements at the
naErovs Of the Dardane1les near Fort
Niagara.
Deposed sultan Escapes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09

A petition in Bankruptcy was filed
by the Herman Zohrlaut LeatHarsEo. of
NfiIwau kee-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09


cH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09

-T7arnaer vvant lAds. one - 2 -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-09

ONE LOT OF
ABOUT roo YARDs.
REGULAR 50 CENT
S WIS S FLoUNC-
INGs. p INCHES
VIDE 25c YD
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

We still insist that summerwill
be along before winter overtakes u.s.
Those estimable women who jour-
neyed to Europe for the avowed pur-
pose of ending the war apparently
failed to connect with the end.
II Mr.. Bryan can't stand the pres
sure as secretary Of state in these
strenuous times the president still
has us to fall back upon.
A knocker knocks everyone but
himself, and he is the one who de-
serves the knocks.
"Honors were divided in today's
fighting" reads a dispatch from the
front. Deaths too common to men
ton.
We are promised another bumper
crop for 1915. Suits us, provided
we can shave off all the bumps and
make it all crops.
Unce Sam isn't toddling around
uniting for scraps, but he never
turns tail when the other fellow gets
cockey.
| We sure admire the omdesty of
our distinguished citizen, Mr.. Jess
| Willard, P. c. (Which means pugi-
istic champion.) His apparent will
ingness to share the limelight with
the rest of the world entities him to
few more flashes of light.
Using the Good Book as their
this war is ushering in the end of
sibility fails to ruffle the dignifed
Of al
We were not here at the beginning,
ton to have the unique experience
of sliding out at the end.
Many people solemly declare that
they are natural, but We doubt il
any of us are in reality. AS long as
the brain works we will have oul
likes and dislikes, and our ideas anC
beliefs, and you can't find cork
big enough to fit the mouth of the
bottle.
Americans are proverbially cour
ageous, but courage alone will moi
stop a chunk of lead. We need more
shoppers.
lhe fighting nations have theil
red books and their blue books, ant
green books, and yellow books, an(
white books, all extolling the vir
tues of these men of blood. But thu
Bibles good enough for us.
We crave your indulgence, broth
ers. We were too busy hustling TO
news to spare the time for learn
ed discourse on war this week.
, The sun continues to shine upo1
} Europe. But then Old Sol Away
was neutral Gus.
: Everybody is ready to tell what h
would do if he were at the front
But we note that he is not at tn
front.
General Huerta opened his mout'
and made strong bid for the frs
page the other day. But we've fo1
gotten what he said. Poor devil!
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24
MONTANA IN THE LEAD,

In open competition with every
state in the union and every country
in the world, Montana received the
Grand Prize for cereal grains exhib-
tied at the Panama-Pacifc exposi-
ton, and in addition, total of 513
medals on general agricultural pro-
ducts; more than was awarded to
any other tsate or nation.
If there are any Montana citizens
who hitherto have been doubtful as
this should be a convincing argu-
ment The winning of this moment
Gus prize. should and will, bring in
to the state, thousands of land
hungry individuals from every sec
ton of the United States who are
looking for country of bigger
yields and cheaper lands than in the
congested commemorative of the
east.
At the Montana State Fair last
fall there were nearly 5000 agricul'
tural exhibits; more than the tota
shown at the state fairs of Mime
sofa, Iowa and Illinois, and of great
err variety. The major portion OF
the exhibit which won the world
prize for Montana at the Panama
Pacific exposition was collected
though the medium of the Montana
State Fair, and this is CONVINCING
evidence that the Montana State
Fair is one of the greatest lan(
products shows in the world.
The Montana winning at Sal
Francisco and the magnificent crol
ont look for fhic cto+o ebo,,11 ;pd11c,
exhibitors at the State Fair to out
do their former efforts, and encour
age many who have never exhibited
to get in line this fall and hell
build for a greater state.
This is Montana's year and ever.
Montanan should make the most O
II