davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
Kaiser Lauds ~Old Blues ''

London, April, 14.-The Kaiser re- gently inspected the Fourth Regiment of Foot Guards. which he described as ttny old bIues,'' He said:
 ''This regiment has, with Gods help, in this campaign pinned inper- ishable laure1s upon it's standards, and right up to the last few days has maintained its old fame.
 sAs your former brigade command CT and supreme war lord, felt the need to visit you and express. my roy al thanks for your glorious behavior.
 ''Regiment, you can be proud that you, too, have shared in the great success, and so I congratulate my reg irnent, and please God! 1t will con- tinue to help us in beating down the enemy. ~s
 .sThat is the end to which. we must act until success has been won, how ever long the war still may last"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
AVIATION STATISTICS

Paris, April 14-Army statistics have figured out that between August 1st and January 1st. 1915, French military flying machines made TO- 900 reconnoitering trips covering a million miles distance during a total flying time of 1s,0Oo hours
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
POINTS OF INTEREST

Not an attractive style feature in- Eroduced this season but finds repre- sentation in this impressive display of modish millinery with more than f2.00e trimmed hats to choose from it is easy to select stylish, suitable hat at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S. 11o5 Main atreef Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
MONTVIILE PRIEST IS
 ASSIGNED TO ASSIST HERE

Rev. Patrick J. o,ReiHy of Mont vile, Conn, has been temporarily assi gned by Bishop John J. Milan to assist Rev. James B. Nihnl, P. R., at St. Augllstine's R. O. church on Sat- urday and Sunday of each week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
Ended War Brides Visit.

London. April 14.-The following story of Lord Kitchener is told by The Ehemeld Daily Telegraph:
 .sK of K. heard that a distinguish ed and recently married officer was being visited by his wife at his head quarters in the field.
 r One of you must come home, : was Kitchener's wire.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
Plan Big Air Raid.

Paris, April 14.-Count Zeppe1in's secretary has made the following statement to a representative of the Constance Nachrichten:
 "Our air fleet now comprises 1,- 366 units. of which 36 are dirtgibles. We have had far heavier losses than anticipated, nine dirtgfbIes being put out of action since the beginning of the war, but the destroyer units have been replaced ,by new types, armed with long range cannon and mitrai1- leuses.
 "By July IS we are to deliver f1f- teen airships of a greatly perfected type. each being armored and capable of carrying two tons of explosive. With these we shall be able to under take safely London expeditions in the thickest fogs and on the blackest nights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
Oueen's Fan Ts Sold.

London, April 14AThe feature of the second day of the Red Cross que 4ion sale at Christie's was the sale of . tortoise shell fan donated by Queen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
PERSONAL MENTION

r Mrs. W. Raymond of Norwalk, Conn.,, is guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Abercronbie of 27, Hayes street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
Czar Honors I ,2e1 French.

Paris. April 14.-Decorations have been conferred by the French officers i50o non-commissioAed officers, and TOO soldiers, all of whom have dfsttn- gaished themselves in various wNys since the war began.
 The officers were given the Orders of Ct. Vladimir. St. Anne and St. Etanislaus; to the non-commissfoned officers the Cross of St. George. and to the men the Medal of St. George. The Gazette containing the announce nael1t is one Of the largest on record, consisting of forty-seven large pages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14

IT IYFORD BROTHERS B TRY SPRING CUSTOM SUITS BUY Y East Side and west End Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
London Bread to be Higher.

London, April 14.-It has been de- cfded by the master bakers to advance the price of bread, beginning next Monday, to IT cents for Quartern loaf. A quartern loaf is about four pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
3s. s.OOO Women Registered.

London, April 14.-Thirty three. thousand women had registered for special war service up to the end of March, Walter Runiman. president of the Board of Trade, said to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14

The Greenville, Pa, mill of the Car negie Steel Go, resumed operations on full time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
Three Russians Escape.

Geneva. April 14.-Two Russian Princes and a Russian Count have es- capped from the Austrian detention camp at Milowitz. They are Prince Vladimir Jaswill, Prince Michel Wu- hotic, and Count Tolstoi. son of the writer. They were not on parole. It is believed that they have been successful in reaching the Russian Count Tolstoi is 28 years old This Is the second time he has attempted to get away. A large reward has been offered for the capture of these Russians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14

Miss Nancy Barclay of Ottawa, Con-, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. M. Abercrombie of 27 Hayes street. Bridgeport, has return ed to Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

LIEUT.. c. B. RUGGLEs-The friends of Lieut.. George B. Ruggies will be glad to learn that a letter has been received in this city from him, (Camp Fisk), on parole, and would soon start for Bridgeport. Won't some of the boys be glad to see Jovial George again!
 THEATRE TONIGHT.
 The theatrical troupe which opens tonight at Bayl1es' Hall, for two nights only, played in New Haven last evening and are highly spoken of. The talented young Polish actor. livery Lanty, supported by Miss Win fred Schiller, created a, great sensa- ton, and Mary Shaw fairly charmed the staid residents of the Film City, with her clever talent and charming singing.
 The theatre-going public should not miss this opportunity of seeing some really good acting. The bill includes three act tragedy-t9The Child of the Regiment and My Cousin from theA country sufficient to fill Baylles' Hall, in every part. ICE CREAM! iAThe first of the season at w. J. Jones' end of Center Bridge. The subscriber begs leave to inform the citizens of Bridgeport and vicinity, that he is prepared to furnish ice cream d@confectionary at the shortest notice. A good supply l of fruit and confectionery constantly 1 on hand.
 End of Centre Bridge.
 THE BRIDGEPORT CRICKET ICLUB will play a game tomorrow af- ternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock, on I their grounds in the Eastern District 1 Sides will be chosen from members of the club, to equalize the play, @and if the day is fine a good game may be looked for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
H HUMAN INTEREST NOTES
 FOUND IN THE LATEST WAR BULLETINS

Mary, set with Her Majesty's mono gram in diamonds and surmounted by a gold crown. The bidding went from $50 to $95o, when it was knock ed down to a woman who immediate ly offered it for further auction, ex- pressing the hope that it would bring more than she had given for it.
 The second bidding began at $500, but went no higher than $700ss the total realized on the fan thus being $1,650.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
s115.ooo for War Invaltds.

Berlin, April 14.-"The amount of the collections by Roman Catholic churches for the assistance of war in valids, delivered by CASdinal Hart man, Archbishop of Cologne, to Elm peror William, was 575,Oo0 marks (S115.oOo)'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
Saturday in Boston, New York, New Haven and Hartford sold at POP.

John Reilly. of the East End, bet $50 with John H. Flood Saturday that he could beat a horse owned by the latter in a, 50 yard race, the start to be a standing start.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14

MT Taft and Mir Roosevelt eccu-
 pied different carriages tc and from the cemetery and did not meet again
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
Beauty, Christmas Carnival
Ponyyto be on Street Saturday

til. eighth and ininthtprlzes are SIS 5}mer:
Ichandise orders: Cash commissions
will be paid the boys and girls who
finish the race and do not win prizes
so there's a. reward for all who TRY. /,
Enter Race Now. &
While the first big extra vote offer
ision Is the best time to get sstarted In
the race. Until December a, 100000
extra votes will be given i for each SIS
worth Of subscriptions sent in by or
for q contestant There is no limit to
the number OF extra votes that may be-
secured under the terms OF this OFFER
and 1t is positively the largest vote
offer that will be made during the
prize carnival. Boys and girls who
work hard can secure enough votes
during this offer to win q prize. d
Get started in the race today, and
don't fall to come to see Beauty
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The vote standing OF the boys and
girls who have entered The West viz
Continued on page nine0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
Spe ciialR Mention
for Jew Soldiers

, & LoNDoN, Nov. 2s.-The Zion Mule
Corps, composed Of Jewish refugees
from Jerusalem, gets oificial notice in
the latest awards from the Dardanef,
les. The honor Of special mention
goes to Private Nlssei Rosenberg. .!
member OF the corps, while Sir Ian
Hamilton pays the following tribute
to- the Organization In o letter:
ut may interest you to know that
II have here. fighting under by orders.
saspureiyi Jewish unit. AS far as I know
this lis the first time in the Christian
era that such q thing has happened
4 The men who compose II were cruel
~ driven out Of Jerusalem by the
Turks, and arrived In Egypt with their
families absolutely desperate and
starving! NJ, |9s|
"a complete transport corps was
there raised from themm for voluntary
service against the Turks, whom
they naturally detest. These troops.
were officially described as tho "zion
Mule Corps and both officers and
rank and file have shown great courage
inStaking water and supplies up to the
fighting lines under heavy fire."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
Missionaries Are
nllutgof Asia.
NO LONGER SAFE FOR WOMEN
AND Gil LpREtl IN ASIA
MINOR.
DIV Associatefi A PressI)

{tBys Associa Press.l * "A
y NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Thes Rev. DR..
William s. Chambers who had been
doing missionary work In Asia Minor
for 80 years, his wife and o number
OF women and children from the mis-:
sion at Adana, Asia Minor; arrived
today on a Greek steamer. u
DR.. Chambers said conditions there
became so intotlerable that he fore
ed to bring out all of the women and
children.
one OF the party said Or. Chambers
had been held iniiaill two days because
he was a British subject but that an
American consul succeeded In having
him released.
DR.. Chambers said a large number
OF Armenians have been deported
from near Adana and other! places
in Asia Minor !,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
ATTACKS UPON THE cATHol
CHURCH GETS MAGAZINE Z
EDITOR INTO TROUBLE.

fRv Assocciated prcss.l

~ 10y xkpStb4thta Att79sf
AUGUSTA, Ca. Nov. 26.-A special
;venire in addition to the regular
Jury panel was drawn in the federal
court today for the trial Of Thomas
z. Watson charged with sending OBJ.
scene matter through the mails. l
Watson's Indictment contains four.
counts giving dates in 1911 and 1912
in which the alleged obscene matter
was sent through the mails in issues
of Watson's publication printed at
Thomson, Ga. his home.
-Four counts of the present indict:
ment |allege that Objectionable matter
was used in an article entitled THE
Roman Catholic Hierarchy, the Dead
liest Menace to Civilization and the
four in an article entitled Another
Marie Monk Case Comes to Light in
New Jersey Two Days Ago" When
Watson previously faced the court he
contended the words alleged to be
obscene were quoted from books on
the Roman Catholic religion. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
ELIAS WOLF GOING
away FROM HERE
His Departure However
WillBe Delayed About
-Four Months. 81

When 4 get out Pm going to leave
iFairmont for good. You will never have
any more trouble with me here
Such was the statement by Elias
Wolf, ,iofs Highland Sayenne Barnsyille,
TO Judge w. S. !. Raymond In Circuit
Court this loren bon after he had been
sentenced to serve four months in the;
county jail sonfa charge OF larceny of
tools and brass to which he pleaded
guilty. The materials are alleged to
have been stolen from the Fairmont
and Cleveland Coal Company.
y Attorney g. Ralphsnyder repre-.
sented the defendant and Prosecuting
Attorney Tusca Morris, ,Sthe state. 4
When questioned by Judge Hay
mond, Mr. Wolf az acknowled ged Sthat3he!
had served two Jail fsentenc les, one "a
few months ago. for stealing brass, and
another several years ago for carry.
ing gsarevolYer, 3 r
i Mr.. Wolf told the court that he was
a victim of.unfortunate circumstances;
despite the fact tina his intentions were
good. ss .s;a si.1 q ! Il
In an effort to convince the court
that he was really honest despite his
confession of stealing the brass, MIR.
Wolf declared that recently he found
"a purse containing sos which he re-:
turned to the owner The county off.
GERS say that Mr.. VOLTS statement
itoitheI court garding the finding and
return of the eimoney was the first they,
had heard 9oft Il, 8 x 81 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

Listen, boys and girls, here's some
news for you. Beauty" Is in town,
and will be on the street in front OF
Carnival Head Quarters Saturday after,
noon at 8 O'clock. AL boys and girls
nre cordially invited to come and see
him. Remember the hour, and be on
hand promptly. The invitation Is for
all boys and girls, etherI they have
entered the prize carnival or not. The
West Virginian Is very proud of
''Beauty" because he Is one of the
very finest little ponies in the state;
He will be given away December 81
to some boy or girl who takes part
in the Christmas Prize Carnival.
Other Pixies, Zoo.
There are other prizes, too, for the
boys and girls who do not care es:
pecially for q pony. The first prize
Tor each Of the carnival districts IS
q $50 yictrola. the second is q gs35ii
bicycle. the third is a s25i gold watch
tho fourth is a SIS gold watch. the
NTH is a $40 camera, the sixth, seven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
POLITICIANS HERE
IFORIF0OTBA[LGAME
Big Men Of Both Parties.
Greet ted Friends /
Yesterday. /.

I Prominent men from ali parts Of
West Virginia who are ssee eking .nomi.
nation OH the Republican, ticket for
governor and other state Offices at.
tended the University Wesleyan foot
ball game esterdayS thereby showing
that they are interested In clean col.
legeJ athletics as well as in clean hon:
est government. "a Number Of Demo.
cratic pastticians also attended the
game.
3 Former Supreme Court Judge Ira
Robinson, the administration candl.
date for the Republican gubernator.
ial nomination Abraham Lilley, the
present attorney general, whom his
friends say should receive the RepuD.
lican nomination, and Samuel ".
Woods, state senator, mentioned
prominently in connection with Demo.
cratic gubernatorial nomination. were
all in! Fairmonti yesterday dispensing
smiles and hand dshake n sss 5
John! W. Mason, SRI who succeeded
Judge r Robinson on the Supreme Court
bench and E If !. Morgan, former Cir.
cult Court Judge in Marion county,
now member Of the West Virginia
Public Service commission at Charles.
ton, returned to their homes In Fair.
mont yesterday forSa IA brief visit. go
ing back to- Charleston last evening.
Mr. sLilleyEwas accompanied to Fair.
mont by Congressman James "a. Hugh.
es. Both men left the city last even.
Ing shortly after the game.
" Howard Sutherland, Republican
congressman.at-large, ATTENDED the
game and met many friends. 4 Arthur
Dayton. OF sPhillippi, ,fsons OF SsA.s c. Day.
ton, jud dge of the United States Court,
was another visitor. IL il
II. SG. Young, chief clerk In the office
OF the secretary Of state at Charles
ton, and now a scand idate for Repub.
lican( nomination as ecretary5 state; !;
Birk; Stathers; smenti toned for attorney
general; and Elias IA. y Yost, Of Nor:
gantown, candidate for the Republi,
can nomination for state treasurer,
were all Sinclude led among the visitors
here vest erday. 81
y State Senator. Samuel r. Rosenbloom,
of Wheeling; Wayne Pritt, Prosecut;
ling Attorney In Tucker county for.
mer9 Supreme Court judi dges Frank Cox
of Morgantown, were at the game.
Other visitors were =! G. Smith, and
Stephen Jackson, Of Clarksburg
Iprominent Democratic attorneys.
lsft3 81 lgis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
! Promised 70 in B ulgaria With
in Week, is The Re-
port.
Observation-Disclosures.
Impre ession is that r eople Of
That Country Would
Be Willing

& LONDON, Nov. 26.-Greek affairs
having emerged from the uncertainty
which for some time has been poten.
itial menace to the allied campaign
in the Balkans, Rumania's problem,
now commands the chief attention In
Europe. s5liE;s
Although Rumaniaj is sbeset with DIFF
ficulties somewhat similar to those
causing Greece to hesitate, she Is not
involved lin the same political tur>
mol, and her situation lis expected to-
mature more rapidly. Z
Whatever German efforts have been
made in sRumania, It lis believed there
that they have been largely Offset by
the presence of large Russian forces!
close to the frontier and the now rap.
Idly developing Russian preparation
with Odessa as a base, from which no
other influence is possible than her
immediate entrance into the Balkan
conflict.
Emperor Nicholas Is said to have
promised the hesappearanceFo Of Russian
troops in Bulgaria within a week.
There are increasing indications that
this campaign niwilltbell LAUNCHED by way
of Rumania and 1t is reported that
conferences are now being held be:
tween repre atiyes Of Russia and
,Rumaniaa to obtain the latter's con-
sent to this move.
This consent, as intimated clearly!
by Rumanian statesme en-, has depend:
ed on whether the allies gain "a pre-
ponderence OF forcesSi the Balkans.
Rumania gives seyide OF being;
impressed by the conc centration OF,
250, 600 Russian troops at Ismailt and
REM near the border. s.
No important chieyementS has been
recorded ON either sid sine / the Ger:
man yaHhou ount tefien IL Of the 1alls Of SPrisa
tina and Mitroyitza. Il
:g With only b small strip left 4 to de-
'fend, Serbia Is lead ders declare she Is
iunbeatenS and can still gtiarass the In.
vaders. General Boyad lief, the SBulgar!t
ian command der, says on the other,
hand, that King Peters troops will
be put out of action shortly. 3; s 4. e
No Official report has reached Lon
don 5at noon today Of the icaptude Of
Gorilla by the italians, although the!
fall Of the city was regarded as immi-
snent. e s. B: Il u d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
Swed es tolHavIe i \
New Trad e Bureau
fBy Assoclated Press.lI

< < y tBys Associate Press.l n I. Y
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 26-The Swed:
ish government has decided to estab.
lishs a Central Bureau to deal with all
matters affecting Swedish exports and
imports, including the transit trade
across Sweden to Russia. The Blu.
reau will have far-reaching powers
and will be manned by men OF wide
commercial experience. One depart.
nsent will deal exclusively with the
British trade, anather with trade with
Germany, and another with trade with
Sweden and the United States. 5ja
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
A.H0VARDIFLENIING
A|I.RlR:|.A|Nl.G:I!E||::.SIF0RIBIA.||[ A ] :|.| [ / ! A.|||[.
Only One Warrant in 2 Post-
office Case Has Not
Been Served Yet.

Z -
Charged with being a party to a
conspiracy to delay the United States
mails I'M connection with the swalkout;
Of the 25 semployeea from the Fair
mont post Office, a. Howard Fleming,
whose name appeared on a warrant!
sworn out by Post Office Inspector
Robertson. called 4 on J United States,
Commissioner John W. Mason, .Jr.,,
this morning and arranged for bond
for his appearance later. Mr.. Flam:
ing is a former postmaster at the Fair
mont office. 3 ;3.si n
The matter settled between the COM
missioner and the former postmaster
leaves but one name on the warrant
for which "a return has not been fmade.i
That is the name of Perry D. Burton
who 1t at present located sins Charles;
ton. ~ Z A +; I ! Z 3
Charles "A. Robinson clerk and w.
G. Satterfield carrier, gave bond yes.
terdayi for thier! appearance next Tues,
day before the United States Commits.
sionerE I'M the county court room; at the
court house at a preliminary hear
ing. 4s3 3 e
t1uS ktotdli uuLuUerr 0Lt udtues vi ktn6
warrant was s26 and most of these call.
ed on the commissioner or tteleph honed
that they would give themselves up
without having the deputy marshals
come after them. X "A
The names OF the men who have
now completed arrangements for their
bond follow: Wilbur II, Brand, syl.
vester Clayton, Russell Clayton. sA.SL Il
B. Dudley, John Z. Shae effer, Harvey.
"A. Pitzer, Charles y. Bartlett, Ray.
mond Hal1er, w. Z. satterfeld, ]. ,A.
Cochran, u. I. "a. Cirmo, Will III. Fish.
err d. b. Harden, Charles o. sHayhurst,
=. q. Kramer, Harry 10. PittzerS T. SB.I
Henry II. s. Kopp, Edward E! Hale,
Walter IL. Wiley, Hyson Christie,
James w. Phillips, Charles "a. Rob.
inson, w. g. Satterfield and IA. How.
ard Fleming. The warrant for Per.
ryf D. Burton will likely be served on
him at Charleston the first OF next
week.
Those who wish to have a prelimi.
nary hearing will be tried next Tues.
day by the United States Commission.
er. Those who desire to waive hear.
ding will not come up for trial until
the January term OF Federal Grand
Jury which convenes at Parkersburg
January q, 1915. = :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
W. N;uzullmsD Dies
at Clark burg !

". T. Nuzum, aged seventy:four
years, a former resident OF this city
and well known man throughout the
state. died this morning at his home In
IClarksburg after a long illness with
a. ygangrenous affection. Some time ago
Mr. Nuzum had a leg removed as "a
result of the disease which caused his
death. 3 q 3 Z ,'' 4. 729si lS;l
Mr.. Nuzum was born and reared in
this section and has numerous rela:
StiyesI and friends here. &
Sam n. Nuzum,5 a nephew OF the de.
ceased was called to Clarksburg 70:
day by his uncle illness and death,