davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-22

casions by adding one of these be-
coming costume blouses. The new
models show interesting features. One
is the high collar of the material,
piped or banded with a contrasting
color. The sleeve is another; they are
made very ample through the elbows
and, in many instances, are gathered
into the armhole; this being decided
departure. Most of the blouses but
ton straight down the front, from the
top of the collar and as general rule,
are made with a short peplum, or are
so arranged that they may be worn
over the skirt. (
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-22
A Word On Hats

Hats are fascinating in their quaint
ness this season; the crown on most Of
them is of necessity high, with mar
row brim, stiff, but slightly dropping.
after the manner of the Directoire per
iod. The wider brimmed hats often
form poque in front, and now and
then small ostrich tip or two nestles
against the hair. Some of the high
crowned hats have softening frill of
lace or maline falling over the edge of
the brim; this, however, has nothing
of the bizarre in effect.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-22
The popularity Of the Jumper

Perhaps the most generally favored
style of gown or blouse is the jumper;
there is the little jumper bodice made
with narrow shoulder straps, crossing
suspender fashion down the back, or
continuing down each side of the back
in straight lines. The sleeveless basque
in various styles is popular, too, with
sleeves of satin, taffeta, or crepe Geor-
gette. Many of the blue serge gowns,
and velours de laine, are made this
way, as many dislike heavy sleeve.
This is also an economical idea, as the
sleeves may be varied; pair of satin
or taffeta may do service for morning
and by substituting guimpe of crepe
Georgette, or chiffon cloth, the same
frock becomes dressy enough for after
noon wear. A very chic dress Of the
new tobacco brown duvetyn, built on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-23
CLOSE WATCHING
Of DARDANELLES
SHOULD STRAITS ~ OPENED
Markets CLOSED WILL RI
STNE -INF-~.


LpNn'N Aarc' Ih' O0m-
rarlmeut ~ tha Dar1'nelIe. aud
'h possible opamag NJ OBJ. straits
ta merchant geH IN A .H .hsort.r-
topic OF c1urersat.hJ hra .he 'ua'-
tc" Exchange aud merchants luf
iouaiy scan the MOSS boards and
tcForE for amy further Information
REGARDING I0e operations of th. Al-
ies. t.eh 10 urc. siUI moan so
o. urb t0 Russian trade the Russian
t'UHufs uu London l.i MHtN
lDeled lower prize for CEREALS here
aHf on the Continent
The pmrk sea Olar.er.nr market
Has done lulr or no hus.uosa for siE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-23
BRAVERY MAKES
MANY OFFICERS
MILITARY MEFkff 90 SHE'D 10
kFEP -TEr WITH Pro
MOTIONS

as.IsI 'a rhs Wsrs
BERLIN. MarH So iargc
Herrmc the .I 0. promotion
n me rrrsrian .rur ,aai 'he MIL
Weekly. publication devoted
..u1rely 10 on. .nter' H ~ Off
..-s al oldler boo found % neces-
ars f1 issue t. times aerk
Thousands NJ promotions are 70.
corded taking n.aF columns ri
Hlra
900. German ruf ep...ally Boz
f uma. ha- unusually large
1f position beneath tbe ranks
II rommI loncH n.U..# Boz ifs var
b.agtbc l.r.i.rf acts of pra
-fy 5Yi suiiH reported arc
ndIng gfiya gpara iuip th'
numerous non comm toned ranks.
400 non com m1 ... commits
mod ranks
l.e military ...hIa al.o contains
U.f entitled .OHr Heroes. Swing
uma. anI roc .Hf. ol those who
... fallen o., official German lud
austrian ropor'r anI resume nf
.Hr Important %. '.r dIf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-23
CLEVER ''CHINE"
At IRRIGATION
pI,t-iS -tHENI 80 tiiLiIi
WASTE WATTR 40 BI~I ~.
VANTAGE ~ GARDEN

r..I.. r.. f.... ~ rr
.......... ..r ,.. .......ue ..r
..... ...4.,.. DID. ... #.... I.I.
.... ..r... Dbl. ..... ...
... .- o. d, E..... .f Fa.
..... Dan. .-.f.. .. Dbl. D.r.ra
.... . ,.Ir... ... traH4
.. ...r .... l...I . aln Cos
..rr bill ..u. that gro.
..si aaII. ana es Is
......I
u r..r.usr u ru.
.... ....s.H ..r .... mIr..
...... .,....I.. .r-... Do H.
... .-I.. ...H...I .... I..
. ...... .....t.. H. ,..n..
.... ..... ..... ... .H.. Ir f..
..... .... ,..t ..I DBL. .. r.p DO.
.. .... .... ..... Arizona
r. .r tI. ... % rainfall
I'D. d.. -....... ... 3D..
... ....-...
90. ... I'D. ... .. .... ..
...t. ..I ..... ... Dr.. ,urI H.
..... .... T... .. ..". maI
.... .. ............. .... ..H lrH
.... .I... .. ........ ... r.. ..
.... ..u t.. ..a. r..U ..tH .u.
..t .. .f..r .a. .f rrd ur
... .... ... . H.. .H. u
I.,.. .......... ..u.... .lt... FOO
...... .....I..u .......r ,u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-23
COURT CLOSES
IN RANDALL CAPITAL
our Young Men ucd 500 Ia'1
tor Contempt 1f tuurt-Nu-
man Iined iUt Nhrry.u-.

TH, 1ltrict court term closed 90
Canyon saturday afternoon Tan
laud jury adjourned uu the close
lr day after m.ue returned ,.
indictments. four 600 felony charges
tud two ON ui.meauors The
ug felony iHd maut. 900 al.egDl
f..u .. ,ltti. ... 900 asre DYu'iuu
ID f1r trial Zoo . ..f term of
court
Four young u.. .,-. Hued 5000
.a.U 600 Fd1as " contempt of
court They v,r. .U.r-.d wu
NmlIy ctadlnl -N. Of grand
nay process T.na ot the young
.,n wore aupro r1ca and Hrr"
fl.ru a hHr.s which looted
throughout the Ia Friday They
..re represented uy 900 attorney
arf District Attorney Hcur HIWou
-.rrrssntod the Hrc Two ut iIr
defendants p.ll iH.r fines Satur-
day aud che V.nd was stin m ir,'
.f. s1urluv' afternoon
Tho testimony showed tIH 'hoN
are vented Loo fcsuN nDlur. toe
rand jury BOO SOME gaming .ase
a Zine n. also entered SATURDAY
al..ust o. woman Nho Nss rec'llf
rrr1 divorce OF Canyon aud
.a. married 900 Amarillo ou. 'lr lul.
lowing dty The diypl,. .as grant
.r m tH. ground of cruel treat
I.ut luI I,r 'hc laws ar I'Na.
Whenever divorce s granted con-
tuf ground OH. par'. securing 'u"
divorce .uu.. marry another r.r'F
rMu NI. mouths from t.a date
.., dIHor.. granted However, 'ho
.1rt.es securing the divorce NAV r'
marry r.c. other ai amy time
The defendant was cited iu ar
pear at tu. H.,t term of court 'nd
SNOW Jaus, Why tAr Judgment
HDuN NOT .. made final
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-23

OLD TINE COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA


Df To- . Ia..t.. u. Hamburg
breast .t a. |.. i..mtr .lIs
au It .I.Br .or Huf INe. .i ,u.
UfBrmr.. . o. tauI-r-rIH u' ti,
ia. mf - ui boiling vbiT I.Hr
90. rHr Old. l s.N, AHa uu. "a
t,a.4r MI DO amy tIm" during Co..
day 90 t...r rtiriur o. tH. most
,I,.t ua. .. break .H'I anil .ur
grin. 8- be- .s the Por.- oi To- -..H
frh,,n- .# .tion. Al-u l1o-rn. tar
bowels i... kIug up cold
Ir ~ OBJ. .,t tame tUu suffer from
a cola or '. rip. 10 is inexpensive
ana .rtr. .es,tabls. therefore al,
and harm..--
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-23
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with a snail trial bottle Of
old 81 Jacobs OF

NiNp N"'. ltufAuAllsiA.
its PAIN mlt. nos one case In Fifty
requires eternal treatment. Elh sooth.
U.. pr fatn. ST jacobs ul' right
on t'r .t.r spot AMI by CO. time
.au 80 f.E Robinson -out come. the
.H..usf .r. -~t faeuls u. d.
a hAfm'f-- maiism rufa H..l never
. -trf..rl. ,.I f.-.sl'f burn ,h. Sin To
ai.- pam. ..rene-s arl no. frm
900 rI- muscle. AMI t.suls .tsr.
.t.,l. Hrhse.. rsrsattr. r.l-i.-'a.
m.tr lr Get "a p cent ..fle
q tiI elmo. honest "~t ltnt. NI
irom Dol. tfr- storc. ani in a i1.a.stf
faIH Hs fr from rsIr- an.
90 fines. uunt suffer Elh raelrIa
sm away
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-23

Daily N. Want Nd- must ho nc.
compam.i the CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-23
Resume CABLE CODES
IN WESTERN UNION


NEW 1UEb March 12 TN, eI-
... code. uf.,f we're put nut of com
.u ht frH outbreak of fha Eu-
-.peaa sar. $500 b, p.-tIaIb resum-
ODD ..HIt according io OBJ. Western
I... Hfn aI- Authorized editions
II u.nfI.Es HumHl. and Meyer
code. mFF he used Boz cable messages
.H British possessions outside Flu
flp, Boz addition fu fhrir u-e Iu
,r...a.s. to and lUm thc United
Elu-H Conn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-23

Imm1 Oh. .y months ON danrh
trr of Nr md M rrf'ro fc'lr
u..1 Nori WoruIur l' O'Clock
a f.a Hou .1Uth of che Santa o."
eu.uJnu.-. IIr burial occurred
.-.m o.. r lauCr Monday after
noon at o'clock lu'ermn' u'
'"uH cemetery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-23
NiNNNGER on COMPANY
utE~ ~ TAHOk \


TAHOkA. Tex. March
Folf Stokes. of Tahoka. To,as. nan.
ser of ibe Texas Oil Company o.
ran of thi. place. died loo fa. stokes
Ubfol. March 18th He Uas q pro-
lhinr Young man. just twenty one
ars of ave Hc leaves % mourn
Dos .os.. h mother aui ,aiae q
lumber 81 relatives and o. host OF
-'euds a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-15
KNIGHTS TEMP AR T0 HAVE SPECIAL
 CHURCH SERVICE
will Hold Annual Observ ance of First Sunday Af
 ter Ascension Day.

Nearly 100 members Of the Hannil- ton Commandery, No. 5, Knights TenpIar, will attend the evening ser vice in a body at Christ Episoopai church, CourtIand St, tomorrow sev- ening. It is the annual observance of the first Sunday after Ascension Day.
 Rev John e. sadtler will preach sermon appropriate to the order. He will treat on one of fhe original vows of the Knights .Ten1plar. ito fight for the King of Heaven.'' The members will gather at the temple at 6a45 where service will begin at z SO
 Every year the Knights Tenplar have a special service in one of the Bridgeport churches and this year Christ church has been designated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-15
White Star Liner Will Be One of the Best Prizes of the War If It Falls Into German Hands.
HOPES TO
 ESCAPE SUBMARINES
Will Follow Course of III Fated Lusitania, But will Enter Danger Zone Under Cover of Night.

Loaded to her hatch covers with tons of ammunition. rifles, copper and foodstuffs for the Allies, the White Star liner Cymrfc will be one of thN greatest prizes of the war if it falls into the hands. of the Germans.
 The Cymr1c's captain says he will take the same route as the Lusitania, in the war zone, but he will enter it at night when danger from subnaa- rines is little.
 on the passenger list. More than 1000 persons were on the pier to see the ship off and army of photo graphers and moving picture opera tors snapped scenes of the deck.
 Hear not, but trust in Provid ence, wherever you may be- the old sea- faring song, was sung by some of the crew as the ship was towed from the dock. Passengers joined in.
 With the exception of seventeen Russlans in the steerage, all the per sons, were British subjects.
 The officials Of the w Wnite Star Line took every precautien to see that the life preservers. boats, and all hfe-sav- ing apparatus was in first-class condi- ton and good working order before the Cynnrfc sailed. Several wooden life rafts were bought and put on board yesterday morning.
 After the Cyn1ric gets outside Sandy Hook printed notices will be posted in all parts Of the ship, informing the passengers that 9 daily 1ifeboat drill will take place in which they are asked to take part. They will be taught how to adjust the life belts properly and assigned to seats in the 1feboats, which will be swung out from the dayits, and a certain number will be lowered few feet to sect that Che blocks and falls are all in work ing order.
 It is understood that the object of this drill is to do away with the lack of interest shown by passengers on board ship regarding the measures to be taken in case of an accident Steamship captains art officers as sert that hundreds of lives would be saved in emergencies if passengers would put on their life belts before they go on deck to see what has hap penedA s
 Annrn71Hitio ion and arms are carried by all British ships from New York as mere handIae in the ordinary blsf- ness of the steamshfp companies as l.comnlon carriers. It is d fact that In the event of any British steamship company refusing to take these con traband goods on board it could be cornpe1led to do so by the Admiralty or cease to fly the British ensign
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-15
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

We want the name of every person everywhere who is suffering with rheumatism, so we can send him a free sample bottle of Hills Rheumatic Remedy We don't care how long or how severe he has had it, as there are very few. cases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cured with it It works at once. In twenty-four hours it stops the pain. Don't take our word for it-test it at our expense This. Is not a new untried thing. For twenty five years it has been regarded by nhysicians as practically the only cer- taiTl treatment for this terrible dis ease.
 Over 10000 testimonials Like These:
 MT. E.. M. Ehlers, Secty. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City writes that. Although sufferer from rheu-. matism for many years two doses etonDed all pain and one bottle cured me-
 savs: .sI am very well pleased with xTosIiy medicine; am recommending 1t very highly. It has done more for me than anything I have ever tried
 Marshall F. w. Geraty, of 70 Man y,a+tan St, New York, says: T have s11ffered with rheumatism for many vaars have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure until I took yours In forty-eight hours. T was entirely cured5 and free from all nain- I send this unsolicited
 TT1Il.a rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at S1.o0 per bot fIe One bottle generally effects a complete cure. Call or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. Thare is no greater service you can nerform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonder fuI preparation. Address: Hill Medl- cine CO, IF East 34th St.. New York; HGENrs WANTED EVERYWHER1s
 Good Men Make $40 a Day on Our
 Preparations. WRITE NOW-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-15
CYMRIC, LOADED WITH VAST STORE OF AMMUNITION, HAS
 NO AMERICAN PASSENGERS
WHITE STAR LINER ( LOADED TO MATCHES
 WITH AMMUNITION

The manifest of the White Star liner Cynnric, which sailed for Idv- erpooI yesterday, shows an enor- nous quantity of munitions of war. The following articles are listed: 17,74O Bars of copper.
 156 Coils of sheet copper.
 95 Reels of copper wire.
 4,3O1 Gases of cartridges.
 8 Gases of pistols.
 1,75O Shells
 1,152 Empty projectiles. 10 Gases of firearms.
 36 Gases of percpssion fuses 6,5O5 Gases sheet brass.
 698 Gases of brass rods.
 2,O42 Plates of speIter.
 1,562 Cathodes.
 It was explained that the pro jecttIes shipped on the Cymric were harmless because the tubes containing the black powder at the pointed ends are dramatically seal ed and cannot be exploded until the fuse is inserted. The fuses were shipped in separate boxes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-15
MAN RIOIING
 GRIPS SOUTH AFRICA;
 MANY SHOPS WRECKED

dfsposal nat71ralized aliens or those who have applied for natuEalizRtionA'
 Latest reports show that the riOt'-l ing has been of a most serious char aetAr but fear of a possible upr4s-i ing among 250.0eO mine boys along the Rand now apparently is having a steady1ng effect. The natives ob- 5tained liquor freely from footed stores and this added greatly to the peril of the situation.
 An appeal issued by thel commit tee which is arranging mess meeting for tomorrow night asks citizens to preserve the city's good name by en- surfing the safety of all property. The appeal also calls attention to the dan ger Of unrest among the natives. Some or the largest warehouses on the Rand, containing immense stores of Inerchandise belonging to Germens or supposed Gernans, are reported to have been systenati atical1y destroy ed.
 ssWhen the work of destruction was at it's height, flames were visible for miles around. The big buildfngs simply were set afire and allowed to blaze Goods found in some ware houses, hotels and offices were flung out of windows and made into bon ffres Ali the fire brigades have totl- ed ceaselessly since "Wednesday night to ain tn e count ess fires.
 sss fStrgTTg T0re9S or p0nee ana IfODpS are. held in readiness in Cape Town tonight to prevent further disturb- ances- Bars, clubs and hotels yuere closed and citizens warned to remain insst heir homes.
 Reports from Durban describe the wholesale firing and sacking of Ger- man business houses. hotels and wool stores The damage there is esti- mated at onsiderabiy over a quarter of million dollars. Fire brigades l and the police are virtually helpless and the disturbances continue.
 ssThe same tale Of destr trctfous on a large scale comes from other towns. At Part E1fzabeth 20 German sstab-
 lishrn ents V CT wrecked; in Prstoria the windows were smashed in the of fee of a German newspaper and Ma
 rltzbslrg reports a general exodus Of l esernna The disturbances at Kim
 ber1ey were unprecedented in the an l na.ls Of the diamond fields while the rioting at Rloemfontaine also was ser aouss
 signfficant result of the disturb ances is that many prominent Ger l mans have disavowed their country g
 nnethods of warfare"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-15
ILL BRAVE WAR ZONE DANGERS 10 HELP MISS POPE, SURVIVOR OF
 LUST TAIVIA, HER LATE EMP Q FER

eaHr4Ms z s7e sss 2 \ 7s T- FTT T f
 Ia4tford. May T will not sail with YOU. ATiss Pope or [ may bss able to help you later n ag p1ggerl 
 Vqikh these words Miss Eliza beth " tfEg Sais3 IT lssA Pope of Farm ztssas-sas six weeks proba-# tfonary nurse in the t1;ai ming school at the Hartford Hespit aI, bade MISS Poue farewell oa the day she left to sail on flae I.szs EttEasz1zass Ipon learning of the disaster, Miss Riddle eabled to Miss Pope that she vvsz ready te full HI her promise. slae recsived word to start for England. and left the hospdtal vest sxsaszy rraoFEdng. She will sail today on the s. Louis for Q1eens-s town. where Miss Pope is now stay Ing.
 MISS Riddle. who Is of Scotch an cestry and about 25 years old, was MISS E,opess trusted employees for four years ptex3ous to April l. She decid- ed to Become a trained nurse for the purpose Of being of stiII more sar- vice ho the Pope family
 The Disaster H1retoId.
 About two weeks ago. one of the nrobafzonary nurses at che hospital in D Joking way, told the fortunes Of some or the other nurses, and told Miss Riddle that friend was going would be wrecked. but that her friend would be saved
 When Miss Pope advised her for xner secretary that she was going to Tn gland Miss Riddles thoughts V ent back fn ffae ssfortune-t te11in g. and she started to tell Miss Pope about it, but decided to be silent Miss Pope urged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-15

 Mss RiddIe to go to England as her corap n1on, giving her a chance to visit Scotland and her native town which she had not seen for several years.
 Then it was that Miss Raddze spoke the words that seems to the nurses almost prophetic at this time.
 No, Miss Popes will not saH with you, for may be able to help you later in bigger way'
 On the day when the Lusitania was sunk by a German subrn arfne. Miss Riddle heard the news and irnnnedi- for a trip across the ocsan. She did not tell anybody of her intentions un- til Saturday afternoon. and after ca bling a message to Miss Pope, telling her to expect her as soon as she cou1t. get away, packed her things and left the hospital yesterday. going to New York She will leave on the St Louis this noon.
 To Hold Place Open
 Miss Lander Sutherland, principal of the training school. said yesteroaS that Miss Riddles place would be re- served for her until she was ready to take up her duties in the hospital again She spoke of Miss Riddle as a quiet. steady persevering woman who had already won her way into yEas doing spleuaid work Mrs Suth- erfa1rd said
 It is not known when Miss Pope and Miss Riddle will return. They will return to the United States to4 gether after Miss Pope recovers from her injuries She was badly injured on the head
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-15

London May Jonannesb burg despatch to the Reuter- Telegram co., says
 'The situatlon hssne for the last s6 hours has been ,ezetr enlely serious. ing ever thing German or apparently German and also mpletdng the de. vastat2on sof propertfea which pre- viosfsay had been only pa wreck. cd Police and troops have been called in from all directions, how VeTsi and now. have com E1aatad Of the asea- ton
 .-The vratl1fuI outburst Of vEednes-4 day seemed to infect the entire co1n- try and in addition to Cape Town ct - CT centers like Port Elizabeth. Dur han and BIoenf fontafne q zicaxly fo How cd JokanneAb lead sem P lance Of order now has been restored sire that there shall be no recurreIce of disorder The civic guard and citizen volunteers are co-operaIAng to prevent disturbances
 s.one of the incidents of {esterday was the wreclein Of tarse su bs1rbssn houses including that belonging to Herr Rosendprf brother in -ls " of Sir T5enreg linen. Serious property aa1nage was done in the " est Hsad NO attempt W as made to fire buildings lsaAt Inc contents of houses and stores were converted int6 bondres. z
 4,ondon. May ae correspon- dent Of tf1e R.suter Telegr m soln- pany teIegra phs today;
 fsCzrave anti Ger man riot1ng is re- ported Tn some Of the principal towns of the Union accom- pan led by v aole- sale sisst1 ion Of German property. The total loss is esta1na fed to sxceed coo e0o.
 Tsne Cape Town cor1sespond ndent ef the Exc han ge sTelegrap h co nen ions tozns Of Jolla1lz.esbS Kim berIey. Bloe1 oata151e and Port Fslizabeth as scenes Of riofzn
 I.orsaon, HEay Renter De- spatehs from e. De Tossng h1ed Friday. sayss
 streets tonight singing sS ssle FIdtala- mia. their behavfoF soEaetfnaes bedns threaxening troops and police found great diffca1fy in pressenting disor- ders It was ounced that the eowern1nent had decided to intern all male az1ens Of enemy ton alfty and also to protect with every force at its
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-15
NOTICE

For foEty-nine years we have l,een SIuAlouctang business at che same 57d eeocatlon, eslon, corner of Main and To6T Private Bank has F1een esf8TS7ysi3,l,i fj51TS7 tnere @ continuously. We have receivs,i an0 s0 paid ont on demand VVftF1Owf ro- uce millions of dollars Of TT71U@v fle- posted with us and vye Caomffnsrs, e5 Fscefve money subject to GeDOsifor51 Gsaeck af sight, on which we allow tO each account monthly tVS --51S-Sit e Lne accounts of fndividuaIS bugireg-
 men firms and coPbOraf1ons. 9TF1 ziT Wllo want bank account where f1reT-. can deposit money, checlzs oF ,l7rSSfe @ ana leave 1t for one day,ons week. ouE month OF one year, and draw fnfePs1s
 We give to the business our Csar-sfI-T personal attention as the oldest f5r-5 of DE4vate bankers in this stRta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-15
Berlin Paper Blames
 U. s. For Lusitania Loss

A1nst terdam. May 15-Fun blame for the sinking of the Iusitanda is placed upon the Emitted States government by the Berlin Vosstsche Zeitung, of May 1 3, which urged that the liner took no care to avoid danger but consider ed her protectfcn secure in the presl ence of a living ran1p part,s,s
 The newspaper further contends that after Germany's declaration of a war. zone on Feb. 4, the American government ought to have prevented it's citizens rom ernbarking on British steamers even those on the auxiliary list, as in times of peace, Instead of permitting individual Americans to run into danger, the magnitude of which they failed to understand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-15
FoR sALE

Imust sell at once all of the real estate of Burr & Knapp, and can offer it at a liberal dis count from former prices. Lists may be had at The Title Guar anty and Trust Co, 993 Broad street. I JOHN C. CHAMBERLAIN.
 Trustee.
 U 6 +tf