davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
RUSSIAN

Petrograd, May 11LAn official state ment issued last night by General Headquarters said:
 "In the region of Jzsok Pass the en- eny made a fruitless attack on Sat urday-{ Serried enemy columns at tackled impetuously position held by Javorina mountain chain on the slopes aobve Lomnitza. The enemy's losses were so heavy that heaps of bodies in terfered with the fire from our trench es Our troops, in spite of the enemy s machine gun fire, left their trenches and swept the enemy from the whole region.
 "The same day. after a desperate fight, the enemy forced a, Russian de- tachment near the village of zaeveki to retire to the left bank of the Dnies-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
''PEACE" ADDRESS
 HELPS WALL ST.

New York May I-Positive buoy ancy prevailed at the opening of to- days stock market, the list making gains of to 6 points and provoking another wild rush of short covering. President Wilson's Philadelphia ad- dress was undoubtedly a factor in the overnight change of sentiment which found it's first reflection in the higher range of American stocks in oLndon.
 There were several wide openings here, notably in United States Steel and Westinghouse Electric. SHeeI's in itiaI contribution of 5000 shares re- corded 8 gain of Ia points while the first offering of 3,eO0 shares of West inghouse showed a naximum advance of 5 3-4 Bethlehem Steel and other war speciaIties as we'll as coppers and numerous unclassi1ed issues rose 3 to 6 points.
 The most reassuqing feature was the strength of standard kshares, Reading, the Paciics and Atchison rising to IA 1-2. Profit taking reduced some of these gains soon after the opening, but the undertbne continued strong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
BABE IN WATER LONG TIME, HAPPY SURVIVOR,

Queenstown, May 11Lady Allan. wife of Sir Montague Allan, of Mon treal, left on a special train today for London. Lady Al1an's back was injured. but she was well enough to travel under the care of several doctors and nurses. A number of other survivors went to London with her.
 Probably the most unconcerned of the survivors is the eight months old son of Mrs. H. Booth. The mother lost her life, but the father has been located at a hotel in Ottawa. Ont, The baby was picked up from the water but apparently is suffering no i'll effects. A number of the sur- vivors recognized the infant and re- mem mbered that the father had re- mained behind in Canada. An aunt of the infant who is in England, will take charge of him.
 A pathetic case is that of Mo1lie Mainman, aged 16. and the seven year old twins, Eliza beth, and Edwin Mafnman, who lost their father, A. R. Mainman, their mother and two brothers. The family was on the way to Chester, Eng, to take possession of estate there which had been be- queathed to them. The children were taken in charge by lawyers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
Offer $25 in Gold
 in Garden Contest

The announcement of a prize. of $25 in gold for thea best effort in growing flowers in yard. garden or. porch, has added considerable to the interest in the work of the Home Yard and Gar den association. This prize is offered by Robert s. Hincks with the purpose of encouraging, the improvement of the grounds abbut the homes of the city Any one may enter the, compe- tition Other prizes of various kinds will be announced. Registration cards for those who desire to enter the con- test will be ready in a few days. ames may be left att any tine with tht Yard and Garden association, 401 Connecticut National Bank building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
.BRIDGEPORTER IS
 WOUNDED IN ARMY
 OF GREAT BRITAIN
L.ocomobile Go. Emp1oye With Wife and Child
 Went to England.

Robert Atkins, a British soldier who only recently left the shop of the Lo- comobile Go. to fight for his native country, has been wounded. Eng fish friends of his in this country have received word that he is in a hospital.
 Atkins is a skilled mechanic. He settled in this country after emigrating from England and procured employ ment in the plant of the Locomobile Co. He was on the reserve list and more than a month ago he was called to the colors-
 Although he had a wife and very young child here, Atkins didn't hesi- tate. He left his work, packed h1s belongings. took his wife and child and went to England He has since seen service and has been wounded in an engagement
 How his family is faring is not known here but it is assumed friends are caring for them- AeQuaintances here of Atkins are waiting anxiously for word of his condition, in the hope that he is not dangerously hurt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, May 11-Fore- cast: Fair tonight, Wednesday in- creasing cHoudiness followed by showers.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight and Wednesday, moderate variable winds.
 Pleasant weather prevails this morning in the eastern districts. The southern disturbance is now central near Pensacola, Fla. It is causing cloudy and rainy weather on the east gulf and south Atlantic coasts. The northwestern disturbance is cen- traI over Minnesota. It is caus- ing unsettled, sIloyvery weather between the Rocky Mountains and the lake region. The tenn peratures are rising in the Mis-. siSsippi valley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
TURKISH

Constantinople, May n-The follow ing statement was issued today by the Turkish war office:
 ssOn the Dardanelles front the enemy made four desperate attacks near Ari Burnt, Sunday night, but was repulsed by bayonet attacks and suffered heavy losses. Three enemy battalions were annihiIated.
 Monday afternoon the enemy con stantly< carried away wounded to their boats.
 .'In the south, near SedduI Bahr, the enemy attacked under the protection of naval guns but owing to our coun- ful.H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
BEGINS TO HEAL SICK
 SKINS AT ONCE

You don't have to WONDER if Resi- mol Ointment is doing you good You KNOW it is because the first applica- ton stops the itching and your tor tured skin feels cool and comfortable at last. Why don't YOU try this easy ResinoI way to heal eczema or similar skin eruptions? Resinol clears away pimpIes, too, and is a valuable house hold remedy for cuts, sores, burns, chafings, etc. It has been prescribed by doctors for 90 years and contains nothing that could irritatei or injure the tenderest skin. Sold by all drug gists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
RECEIVER FOR FROHNIAN
 ESTATE IS AUTHORIZED.

London. May 11-Westock Wool ridge, legal representative in this country of Charles Frohman, of New York. one of the victims of the Lusi- tania. disaster, was appointed receiver and manager of MT. F'rohman's estate by the chancery court today on an application made by Dion Boucicault. who is a creditor to the extent of $2, 800, aThis appointment is made to cover only the matter until the per sonaY representative can take charge of the estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
Turkish Army Losses 45,OOO,
 Athens Hears

NL.ondon, May 11.-The allied troops on the GalIipon peninsula continued their advance Froday and Saturday, according to an Athens despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company They are reported to have occupied important positions in spite of the des- perate resistance offered by. Turks whose total losses are estimated at 45, 900 men. The hospitals in Constan- tinop1e are said to be so crowded that wounded are ebing setn to Konteh, in Asia Minor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
RUSSIAN FLEET IN
 SMALL SEA BATTLE

London. May 11--A Reuters Petro- grad despatch says that a Russian Baltic fleet while cruising in the south erns Baltic in the region of Windau Ca seaport in CorIand) exchanged long distance fire with a. hostile cruiser and torpedo boats which because Of their superior speed escaped soufhward and avoided an enzazenaenf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
New Summery Froclks-
 $1.20 and S1.7o.

In wonderful variety of flmy materials h- and gnghams here in Il the models the 
 These bought cost for the they made from the yards material which had left after making his orders
 They the sort wanted or the opportunity buy pr worth.
 econdF Floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
A GOOD WAY TO SHAMPOO.

Shampoo with Resinol Soap, rub ping its father thoroughly into the scalp. SO as to work in the soothing, healing Resinol medication This al- most always stops dandruff and scalp itching, and keeps the hair live, thick and Iustrous.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS

New Haven, May 11-Delegates from various parts of the state gath cred here today for the 44th annual meeting of the New Haven branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary so- ciety, The meetings were held morn ing and afternoon in Center church Congregational and the business in cluded the presentation of reports, and election of officers for the ensu- ing term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs MEET

New Haven, May 1.-The grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Con- necticut met in conVocation here to- day. Reports were made on the years activities and officers chosen. Horace w. Eddy, of New Britain, grand high priest, presided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
w. C.. A.-EAsT SIDE.

This months social evening has been postponed from this Thursday until May 27.-The affair will be in charge of the girls Of the Summer1eld M. E. church, who promise all attendants a ssgood time"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11

Frank Calvin of Berlin, Germany, auto race driver and his mechanician. Chappie> Dashcaeh. were seriously in jured at Indianapolis, Ind, while training for the 500-nile race to be held there May 29. The car was to- tally wrecked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
stThe Woman's Law"
 At Lyric Theatre

small audience witnessed the premiere of '@The Woman's Law at the Lyric theatre last evening. This is a play in four acts, from the pen with the stratagem adopted by a. murdereTs wife, to conceal her hus- bands crime and to further her child's welfare. Finding a man who resembles her husband so exactly as to deceive intimate friends, she takes the man. victim of loss of<memory. into her home and thus aids in her husbands coneea1ment.
 The first act of the play is perhaps the most natural and the best. There is an attempt at humori in the charac- zters of Louise Blair and Tom Enmer- ton which falls short of being laugh able and does not add to the action. Each act has it's well given strong scene although that of the struggle in the third act is rather primitive.
 The dominant acting of the play is that of Fred Eric as George Orcutt in the first act and his substitute in the following acts. MT. Eric'S work is exceptionally realistic. As Gail Orcutt, Madeline Traverse appeared. Miss Traverse Is exceptionally strong in the dramatic moments of the play. ful, golden haired child, is Vance Or -cutt, the little son. He became an immediate favortte
 Robert Wayne plays the strong role of Dr. Underwood. the a1ienist, who 1 is an important figure in the last two 1 acts.
 A rather sensational opening is eff l fected when the curtain rises upon L.alive BrowneH. posing bare lfmbed as an artists model. Other partici- pants in the production are Noe Tearle. Grace Gooden, Gladys Fair banks. Robert Lawrence, Harry Will lard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
GERMAN BUILD THREE
 SUBMARINES A MO

Geneva, May IA Swiss engineer who arrived here today from Ham burg. said the shipyards there were turning out three finished submarines a. month. Two of them are of the larger class and one of the smaller type used for coast defense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11

Announcement was made at the local offices of the Adams Express Go. that renewal would be granted of tanfa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
w ash Skirts-39c

Wash Skirts 39c
 Striped seersucker skirts. Made full circular with wide flounce and lower ruffle. In blue-and-white and pink-and- white stripes. Value soc. Sateen PetticOats-
 Very good quality sateen. Full width. With pleated fIounee and double ruffle. All sizes, in Belgian and navy blue, green, purple and black. Value $1.OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11

ter.
 Sunday night our vanguards, hav- ing crossed the Dniester, attacked the enemy from the Chaboruki front to the mouth of the Styr. We took 800 prisoners and many machine guns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11

The feeling of resentment against Germany over the sinking of the Lusi- tania was so strong on the London Stock tExchange that the British members united and bodily put out of the house members and clerks of German origin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
THE SMITH-MURRAYrCO GO.
 Opportunities to money every day here.
New PettiCOatS are here
 for little money.

These petticoats brand Some washable of heavy sateen great variety of color ngs. All made in the wide circular style for wear with the full skirts. Priced from 39c to $1.0O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11

'spekin Cloth" Sklrts-SL
 One of the newest materials for petticoats. Looks like fine quality sateen and is wash able In black-and-white, and blue-and-white stripes. With Flexo fitted waist band.
 Hudson Satin Skirts s-S1 Very good wearing quality. With wide flounce and double accordian pleated ruffle. In green, plum, coral and navy. l All sizes. Worth $1.25.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-10-07
Announcements

The Mothers Circle will meet Fri
day, P. NJ, in the 9Th grade room
The following papers will be read:
How the mother can help the
teacher-Miss Crowther.
How the teacher can help the
mother-Mrs. Madsen.
What can our Mothers Circle dc
for the school this year-Mrs. Spain
hover.
Music and refreshments by Senior
and Sophomore classes.
At the Baptist church beginning
Sunday evening, Rev. Minaker win
hold a series of meetings.
The school library is in order now
and the cards are printed ready for
use.
There will be the usual services
in the churches Sunday. Sunday
school at 10. Preaching II A. NJ. and
P. NJ. Young peoples meeting al z
P. NJ. in the Methodist ard Baptist
churches. The Brethren have CHANGE
the hour of the evening service only,
preaching 1880 P. NJ. Young peoples
$40 P. NJ.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-10-07
HORTICULTURE AND
LIVE STOCK WEEK

San Francisco, October 1, 1915
The management of the Exposition
has designated October Is to %
as HORTICULTURE AND LIVE
STOCK WEEK. Interesting, instruc-
tive and entertaining programs are
being prepared by these two great
Departments of the Exposition
For information on Horticultural
program, address: Geo. A. Dennison,
Chief OF Horticulture, Palace OF
Horticulture, Exposition Grounds,
San Francisco, Cal
For information on Live Stock pro-
gram, address: D. o. Lively, Chief
of Live Stock, Exposition Grounds,
San Francisco, Cal
All transportation companies will
furnish travel information; the press
of the Pacific Coast and Inter
mountain States, will publish more
extended information. Do not miss
these splendid events and recollect
the dates-Oot. is to %.
San Francisco invites you to the
Worlds Greatest Exposition, and
HORTICULTURE AND LIVE STOCK
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-10-07
ORDINANCE NO. a7s
BY johnson.

AN ORDINANCE LOCATING TIL
! CURB LINES OF THE STREETS
AND AVENUES OF THE CITY OF
PAYETTE, AND REPEATING oRDI
iNANCEs IN CONFLICT HEREWITH
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
MAYOR IND COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF PAYETTE:
Section 1. On all streets and ave
nues Of the City Of Payette, the
temporary curb lines and parking
space shall be established At twenty
per cent go per CENT? Of each strest
or avenue on each side thereof, eI-
cspt for streets OF avenues one hun
dred feet or more in width, IN which
case II shall be twenty-five per cent
US per cent? OF the width, On each
side thereof, and before any perma-
neat improvements are made on any
street OF avenue, such as the laying
Of pipe lines or the setting Ct pole
lines, or laying Of conduits. whether
public or private, or the setting out
of shade trees, permanent c1ro
line shall be established, which shall
be the same IS the temporary curb
line. except when permanent improve
ments are located on s1ch streets OF
alleys, OF other conditions make j.
advisable to relocate the curb line,
the relocation shall be made By the
City Engineer and be approved By
the Council OF other governing body
of said city, and when 50 approved,
the record Of such relocation shall
be kept in the permanent files OF
the City Engineers office. In all
cases where z permanent Curb linel
is placed under the order and direct
ion Of the City, and no relocation Is !
made of the same, the piece Of the
building Of the curb line shall be the
permanent location Of the same
Sccticn 2. This Ordinance shah be
in force from and after its passage,
approval and publication, and all
Ordinances and parts OF ordira7ces
n conflict herewith are hereby re-
1ealed in so far as they conflict
Passed and approved this 4th day
If Oct 1915.
BURT vENABLE, Mayor
ATTEST: MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-10-07

even looking under beds, and thru
the house, while others, because o.
the disturbances in the chicken
houses, grabbed their guns and ran
out to shoot coyotes or chicken
thieves. Dishes, fixtures, windows
and doors ratified and clocks stopped.
1t left one with a sickening confused
feeling.
Ten new pupils entered High
School Monday, bringing the enroll
ment up to 80. In the sth grade room
5 new pupils were enrolled, bringing
the enrolment up TO SO.
Mr. BcAeal from Namps, who has
charge Of the fruit exhibit from
this part of Idaho, was in Fruitland
Tuesday, looking after an exhibit Of
5 boxes each of 8 or 10 varieties of
apples to be sent to San Francisco,
to compete for the Worlds gold
medal. The 5 boxes winning the gold
medal al San Francisco receives the
5000 prize money at the National
Apple show in New York.
Mrs. R. G. Wilson has taken the
agency for the Portland Fluff Rugs.
Those having old ingram carpets
which they desire to have made into
rugs, call Mrs. Wilson. IL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-10-07

Nuefe uO0SSS Va S~S--
are occupied by any other than the
owner Of the property asd the use
of city water is desired, It shall be
the duty Of the owner, agent OF
lessee of said property, to MAKE
written application for water to the
CITY Clerk. giving the name OF the
tenant and the location OF the
property and make deposit Of Sz,Ve
in case the application is filed by
the tenant. When any properly Is
vacated by any tenant and wsseE
rentals are paid in full TO date OF
vacation BY him and the turning OF
Of the City water. It shall be the
duty OF the City Clerk to return the
$500 so deposited by the tenant
upon the surrender OF the clerk :
Official receipt; otherwise said $s.W
shall be credited to the water WORKS
fund.
Section 2. This ordinanoe shall
be In force and effect from and after
It's passage, approval and puhfoaeon'
Passed and approved this ith day
Of Oct. 1915.
BURT vENABLE, Mayor.
ATTEST; MARTIN o. LUTHER.
CITY Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-10-07
ORDINANCE NO. 27a
BY Equals

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORD
NANCE NO. 25s, ENTITLED IAN
ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION
"a OF ORDINANCE NO. 81 AS
AMENDED BY ORDINANCE NO. log
AND SECTION Is OF SAID oRDI-
NANCE NO. "a ENTITLED IAN
ORDINANCE REGULATING AND
CONTROLLING THE WATER
WORKS OF THE CITY OF PAY
.ETTE, AND PROVIDING FOR A
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
WATER WORKS, THE PRICE OF
WATER, RELATING TO THE
PUNISHMENT OF oFFENSES IN
RELATION THERETO AND TO RE
ZEAL SAID SECTION so AMEND
ED"
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council Of the City Of Payette:
Section 1. That ordinance No. zos
of the City of Payette, which Is an
ordinance amending ordinance NO.
2s6, which amends ordinance amend
ed Ordinance No. log, which AMENDS
sections "a and Is of Ordinance No.
"a, be and the same hereby is amend
ed to read as follows:
Section "a. A minimCm charge OF
one dollar shall be paid fer the U.s.
of city water, and five thousand gal
Ions shall be allowed for SAD
charge; any amount in excess CT
five thousand gallons shall be paid
for at the rate of ten cents per
thousand gallons; provided, however,
that where two or more houses or
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-10-07
Local Neus

All will be pleased TO know that
the prize winners of our community
who took their stock on to the
Caldwell State Fair, have won
many prizes there with the greater
competition. Mr.. Boomer received LIST
prize and sweepstakes on his
thoroughbred bull "Segis Walker Pig
perie Lad, LIST and sweepstakes In
the milking contest on Rouble Queen
De Kol. besides other prizes. MI,
n. NJ. Brown received three LIST and
four ends on his herd of Chester
Whites. The Royston Farm Of Poland
Chinas took even more prizes than
at the Malheur County fair. An these
exhibitors have taken their stock on
to the Boise State fair.
The bank is having its window
sign worked over. We are sure a
stranger coming into our burg and
seeing all the newly painted signs
on our business houses, would be
impressed, that we are a wide-awake
town.
The Fruitland w. C. T. q. furnish
ed two boxes of extra fancy iona
han apples for the National w. c. L
U. delegates who passed through
Payette Thursday evening on their
way to the National convention to
be held in Seattle. These apples
came from the orchards of Grant
Fisher and Mrs. Mary Burnett, II II
be true that They have nothing to
do but chat" the fame of Payeue
Valley Jonathans viii be we'll spread
over the nation. Our w. G. t. u
women all over the country are do
ing their part IN advertising the
rood things Of each community, as
well as fighting the liquor traffic.
The box social held IN Franks hal
by the High School athletic boys
was a decided success, netting the
boys sSS.77. A fine program of music
and seags was given. This money
goes to defray the athletic eSpen'
ses.
Even an earthquake can't awaken
some people but those whom u die
awaken Saturday night between II
and 12 o'clock, did not at first real
lie that an earthquake shock had
lb<sr fslt. some thoaSAt 4 hargiars