davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
LANE CHOICE FOR
 GARRlSON'S POST
Continued from Page One.

not say I tried to deceive you.''
 MT. Garrison received interviewers at the home of George Leary, with whom he spent the night after his ar rival here last evening from Wash ington.
 q will not discuss my resignation from the cabinet he said. from any political. angle whatever either fas re- gards the present situation or the situation to be produced or assumed to be produced. The facts will be disclosed to anyone who will care fully read the correspo pondence be- tween myself and the President That correspondence could not be mlsln- terpreted by anyone.
 |'I intend to retire absolutely from politics and public life. do not care for any political consideration what ever. Get it out of your head that there was anything political in my ac- tion.''
 MT. Garrison was asked by inter viewers if he intended to follow the example of MT. Bryan and come out publicly against any of MT Wilson policies
 Absolutely not,'' was the reply.
 Would you accept the nomination for governor of New Jersey?' was al1- other question asked.
 T would not accept the nomination for governor of New Jersey II the cer- tiheate of election was handed to me on a silver platter he said.
 Mir Garrison, in response to further questions said that he had no know1- edge of the intention of any other members of the cabinet to resign
 In respect to his own resignation, he said he had consulted with no other cabinet member although Assistant Secretary breckenridge was aware of his intention.
 .'I assumed,'' he said riff MT. sBreck- -enridge remained in the same state of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11

COntinued rom page
 which he thoug1-t a mistake had sen made. Later MT. Haines said he
 d examined these signatures and gund they were fo~esries-
 4 MT. Holden said tI1e.t the court had deal with the case as a whole. The ecuIations were actually about $30.000 A d began with a small real estate
 hnsactfon dozen years ago, when
 arton was recovering from serious Elness Burton did not have the moral iourage to tell what he mad done and lince then the money. taken had most
 been to pay interest or the original (heft.
 MT. Holden. said his cliens did not Aant him to palliate the crime; he did lot wish to escape punishment; his sunerings for 10 or 12 years had been ereater than the stafe ever can in- Hfct. He had confessed details to the bank to aid the officials. The pecula- hons had not affected the so1yency of sa bank MT. Holden pleaded for F hort term in prison, if this was Heemed necessary, pointing out tha' Burton had made restitution of every
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11

from a severe physical breakdown. Holmes is residing in Triton. Ga.
 He said he has just concluded la nine months stay at a sanatoriuu at Kingston, N. Y. He expressed his sorrow at being unable to attend tie annual Christian Union gathering at the local Mission House, Sunday, ovv- ing to illness and the long distance to be travelled. MT. Holmes made many friends while employed in mis- sion work in this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
DAYLIGHT BURGLARS
 ROB MILFORD HOME

Burglars obtained s45O worth of diamonds and other stones, and neck faces some time between last Satur- day and Tuesday at the home of Da- vid A. Clark, 130 West River St., Mil ford. The case has been reported to the police here. The place was rob bed in the daytime.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
mind he would resign also. ;.

mind he would resign also.''
 MT. Garrison declined to g've g. def- mite answer as to when his decision to leave the cabinet was made, adding. however, that he thought the corre- spondence spoke for itself in the mat ter.
 As to his future plans, he said he expected to resume the practice of law, but where and when he was not yet certain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S. PROBATE COURT,
February 10, 1916.

February 10, 1916. Estate of Eliza s. Daskam late Of the town of Bridgeport in said dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts. properly attested. within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are re- ouested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN H. DASKAN,
 Executor. s2s East Main St., Bridgeport. Conn.
 B Il SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
MORGAN IN LONDON
 ON SPECIAL TRAIN

London, Feb. 11-J. P. Morgan ar rived in London this morning by special trin from Falmouth, where last evening he landed from the Hol- land-Annerican line steamship Rotter- dam on which he had come from New York. He was met at the station here by Lord Cunliffe, governor of the Bank of England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11

zARRELLA EROS. have moved from 2O12 Main St. just across the street, 1889 Main; all sanitary improve ments, any friend promised green grass can have same by calling.
 B II u"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
INA z. HOLMES

Ina 2. Holmes died at her home, 359 Fairview avenue, thi srnorning, aged IS years, after a long illnesss. Miss Holmes was the daughter of the late Myra N. Shattuck and A. A. Holmes, MD, and had lived practically all of her life in this city. She was 9, mem Der of the First Presbyterian church. Her sister, Miss Florence Holmes, with whom she lived, survives her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
 DIED.

HURD-In Long Hill. Conn, Feb. II. 1916, Marion c. Hurd, aged 6S years, 3 months, @ days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late home, Long FIill on Monday, 14th inst, at o'clock D. m. Burial in Mountain Grove Cemetery, Bridgeport.
 B II b"p DARNoTTE-In Torrington, Feb. 8, Mrs. Clara Darnotte, aged 72.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
JERRY HOLMES IS RECOVERING FROM
 SERIOUS ILLNESS

Superintendent Charles W. Simpson of the Christian Union Mission in Bank street, has received a letter from Jerry Holmes, the founder of the local branch, who is now recuperating
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
OBITUARY
MARION c. HURD

Marion c. Hurd died this morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Orvil1e B. Burton, in Long Hill. She was born in Huntington 6 8 years ago. Her sis ter survives her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
JULIA PLEsMIzY

Julia, wife of Louis Plesmizy, died this morning at her home, SOP Wor- din avenue, aged 22 years. Her hus- band aGd a four weeks old daughter survive her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
Daniels Approves
 Middies' Dismissal
Washington.

Washington, Feb. 11-Secretary Daniels today approved the recom- mendations of the academic board at he naval academy dismissing 82 mid ,F1ipment for failure in their studies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
Table DamaSk, Towels, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads and Blankets Low Priced
 For the Loom End Sale
BLEACHED TURKISH
 TOWELS

Large size, double thread, hemmed, ready ton f0I use. Val. 17c. Loom tLAI End Sale Price. ... EACH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
V. R. WEBSTER,

n kJN1ASINyAEos zArrangements are being made for se dedication of the new High school siIding- John J. Finley, prominent an educator in New York, will leak and the date of the dedication bends upon his convenience.
 fThe upper gallery in the huilding
 ElI be accessible by the public Ad-
 assion in x1ae body of the assembly sII will be. by ticket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11

armer want Ads. ono Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
IURTON, BANK
 LOOTER, GETS PRISON TERM

continned from page I
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-12-02
UR CiCIOne deVdStatOfO

SYRACUSE, 80. - Un violentis-
simo cicIone 81 e ora scatenato nei
dintorni di questa citta' producendo
damn enormi nellie campagne uei
vigreti. lie acque spinte dalla forza
del ciclone, hanno completamente /
nondatO lie contrade Pantano Magno
e Pantanelli. La stazione ferrovlaria
di Rosolini e rimasta distrutta. II
personale ferroviario cola addetto,
81 e salvato miracolosamente. II mo-
limo Salenni e rimasto gravem"nte
danneggiato.
Vi sono tire feriti piuttosto gravi.
II Prefetto ha mandate soccoIsi di
uomini di danaro nellie campagne
devastate dial ciclone.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-12-02
L'AuStria Oramai
Sull' OrlO del preCipiziO

(COntinuazione della pagina j
umiliante che ALA Camera ungherese
/ Popposizione prenda le nostre difese
e chieda lei il restauramento della
Costtuzlone in Austria. E lTngheria
vuole cioe' controllsre la polltica E.
stera chiede percio' la convocazione
dele Delegazloni, Lo stesso Presi
dente del Consiglio ungherese Tisza
ha alternate che in una simile convo-
cazione, non vede che del vantaggi.
Ma il mandate dele Delegazioni e
spirato da lunga pezza. Per designar-
ne dele attire, bisognerebbe convocar
lie Camere tanto Vienna quanto a
Budapest II gabinetto austriaco pc
ro' vede nella riapertura del Reichs-
rath un pericolo per 10 State. Ed &C.
co cosi resa impossible la convoca-
zione dele delegation, ecco quindi
gil ungheresi farsi paladini della Co.
stituzione austriaca unire le loro
insistenze quelle di Vienna.
"Tutto cio' e. umiiante per moi au-
striaci" rpetono altri, che vedono
con dolore gil ungheresi occuparsi de
lie cose inferno dellAustria Adesso
sono entrati in campo nuovi elemen-
IT, Persino la Camera del Signori ha
preso IL coraggiO quatsro mani, e ST
e. unita a coloro che chiedono la con-
vocazione dele Delegazioni quindi
anche del Reichsrath; per dare
maggior valore vigore a simili ri
chieste, IL Presidente del Reichsrath
convoco' un'adunanza di tutti capi
partito, quail manderann0 o andran
in corpo dial Presidente del Consiglio
manifestare ancora una volta loro
desiderii.
Ma 81 pieghera' adesso il conte
Sturgkh al desiderio del rappresen-
tanti della nazione? Vorra' egi la
sciar crescere il sospetto "che 81 vo-
glia tener nascosto al popolo quel
che trascino' TAustria quasi aIPorlo
del precipizio?" in questo case - ST
legge ancora IN quel giornale = sa-
rebbe dovere patriottico il togliere dl
mezzo per via legale un simile mini
strO.
G. S,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-12-02
PePChe' VeniZelOS ha diChiaPatO
guerra ALA Bulgaria

II correspondence delPagenzia Reu-
ter da Atene telegrafa:
. Nei clrcoli venizelisti 81 assicura
che il governo provvisorio ha dichia-
ratio la guerra ALA Bulgaria per i'm
pedire che Hentrata in campo dele
forze venizeliste non sia interpretata
come una manoTra politica. Gil al
leati considerable il triumvirato di
Salonicco come il governo de facto',
la Grecia puo' essere considerata at
tualmente come in guerra con la Bull
garia.
II governo provvisorio ha anche di,
chiarato la guerra ALA Germania,
perche' questa ha silurato dele navi
che trasportavano dele forze nazio.
nall e del partigiani del goveno prov
visorio".
Intanto lie truppe del movimento
rivoluzionario greco, condotte da E.
leutero Venizelos, prenderanno subj
to il loro posto al fronte di battaglia
per combattere i Bulgari, dice un di-
spaccio di oggi da ESalonicco. Esse
sono state equipaggiate dagli alleati
con cui essi coopereranno.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-12-02
La mOfte dl uRO StOfiCO.

VERONA, %. - Dopo breve ma
lattia e qm morto il conte Carlo Ci-
polla, storico yeneto e professore di
storia moderna alIUniversita' di To-
rino.
81 laureo' in filosofa storia ALA
universita' di Padova mel 1874. f.
state membro dele regie deputazioni
di storia patria di Torino di Yene
zia, ed anche membro correspondents
della societa' stonca di Berlino. Pub
blico' molti notevoH ibri iii storia
e Iii erudizione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-12-02
LA GUERRA EUROPEA
Continuazione della pagina

lie bombe lanciate sui paasi dele
coste inglesl non hanno prodotto gra-
vi damn. vi sono state quattro per-
sone ferite.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
COLLECTING BACK TAXES.

Following up the legal action talk last April to collect back taxes, case of the city against the estate Moses Kinkade was taken up in city court yesterday afternoon. I property in question is located Rutherford street and the back ta, total $108.2O. Tax Collector LOOT testified concerning the amount and Assessor Danielson gave tel mony regarding the value of land. The city's case was conduc- by Attorney S. Russell Mink, rep senting the corporation counsel's fee. The fourth Friday in July fixed for redemption and unless a clement is then made the city will p cede to sell the land to obtain jul ment The estate was not represent in court.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24

ed or in danger of losing it's advan- tage. It rowed a clean, heady race and at all times gave ample evidence of perfection of form and the proper application of power.
 As is evident from the times by half miles, the Crimson adhered very close ly to a schedule and rowed we'll within itself at every stage of the gruelng four-mile pull. An index to that fact is furnished by the time for the half mile after the two-mile post. Harvard rowed that half faster than any of the others. It's time being 222. The Crimson's time at the half miles follows:
 Harvard's record performance. Time at half miles: Half, 2.9o; mile, 500; one and a half, 7.38; two miles, 1908; two and a half, 1925; three miles, 1458; three and half, 17.30; four miles, POOP.
 Time for each half mile: 2.30, 2.30, 2.38, 2.35, 2.22, 2.33, 2.32, 2.32.
 Yale Crew Jams Into Stake. tighter tussle, it might have saved at least a length, but for it's fouling a stake marking the course at the two- mile post Lashear, who only re- gently displaced the veteran NcLane, and was rowing his first varsity race, directed the Blue shell too far on the outside, and Stroke Lawrence jam1n ed into the stake. The boat was knocked back at least half 8 length, and before the Ellis could steady them selves they had lost another thirty feet.
 Harvard was quick to take note of it's rivals condition and hit up into a sprint which gave it it's fastest half mile. Yale rowed the last two miles with several of it's sweep swingers in rather wobbly condition. Cord Meyer of New York, at No. 2, was in par ticularly poor shape and splashed his way all through the second half of the contest. When the shell crossed the finish line Meyer keeled over, but re- covered very quickly.
 M. M. Whittlesey at No. 2, also went over to E. R. Hartman, at bow, finished in none too spry con- dition, but managed to keep erect. Tn the Harvard boat all was serene. Captain Morgan's eight swung under
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24

1 the railroad bridge as if it had set 1 out for a little trial spin. The rivals met beyond the bridge, and the Yale 1 oarsmen threw their shirts to their 1 conquerors. They exchanged the 1 customary cheers and disbanded Sev- eral members of both squads went l immediately to join their military , companies.
 The Start. It was $50 when the varsity crews were sent away, out beyond the Har- ward quarters at Red Top There 1 was scarcely a ripple on the river when at the word they plunged their blades into the Thames for that pre- cious advantage of being first off the mark. Harvard got the jump, and was about a quarter of length in front when the crews had gone a hundred yards and had settled down from furious forty to a thirty four for the Ellis and thirty-two for Harvard.
 At the half-mile mark Harvard's form and Harvard's lead of a half length, which gave every promise of growing rapidly, struck foreboding into the hearts of the Eli supporters They cheered loud and long, but there was something in their cheers that gave them the sound of en- treaties to a loser.
 Ellis Start a Squirt.
 It was Harvard by quarters of a length at the mile, and the Grim son was rowing very easily at 31 strokes to the minute, with Yale down to 29. Then Yale began to come up. 1,i Lo c+o which the Crimson was, if possible, to be beaten, and it hit the stroke up to 33.
 The Eli shell nosed nearer the Crimson bow, but Harvard, too, came through with a sprint that really gained a quarter of a length for Yale. But the mile-and-a- a-half station saw the Crimson still setting g, very healthy pace, three quarters of a length in the van.
 Half way down the course the Cam bridge crew was in front by half length of open water. Then Yale fouled the stake, and with that mis- hap went whatever little hope the Ellis still nurtured. Yale tried to re- gain some of it's distance by putting it up to a 32, while Harvard was trav- cling at 30, but the Johnnies per sisted in adding to their advantage.
 At two and a half miles Harvard led by two and a half lengths, and Ut three miles it was three full lengths at the three-and-a-h alf-mile post grew to three and a half as the Grim son boat passed Harry Fisher of Co., lum bia, judge at the finish. The strokes used by the competing eights at the various stages follow:
 F f 1A 2 21s 3 31s
 St. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. Fn. Harvard
 40 32 31 30 80 30 30 s2 2e Yale
 40 32 29 31 32 32 32 34 27
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
guerrillas an excellent opening

guerriIlas an excellent opening 1T their enemy's country.
 The Russians in their pursuit of t Austrians thus far have crossed fo rivers-the Dneister, Pruth, Sere' and Suczava. Two days sufnced cover the fifteen miles between t Sereth and the Suczava. The obte tive of the Russians was Radau where the Austrians were expected offer stubborn resistance, owing the fact that the river forms natural defensive line to the nor and northeast of the town. But appears that the Austrians failed make any serious stand here, ina much as no fighting is described the official communications.
 Radautz is only five miles sout west of the important railway jun ton of Hadikfalva, close to Rumanian frontier, which also Is Russian hands. Virtually the entt railway system of Bukowina Is nj in the possession of the Russians.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
GREEKS BUY CHURCH.

The Russian Orthodox Greek Cat lie church on Beatty street was s yesterday to the Greek community New Britain. The structure was first of the kind erected in the { and was used by the Russian chg until the new church on Washing street was built. The Greeks h' been using the old chudch for so time and have now come into p manent possession of the propel Alexander Memolowsky, bishop of Russian Orthodox Catholic church North America, signed the transfer pers.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24

F f 11z 2 21s 315 St. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. Fn. 
 40 32 31 30 30 30 30 32 2e Yale
 40 32 29 31 32 32 32 34 27
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
HARVARD SUPREME
 ON THAMES RIVER
Crimson OarSnel Make Clean Sweep Over YaleSianS

New London, June 24.-Harvard terday. Practically every honor it was possible to achieve in the nftieth dual rowing regatta with Yale went to the credit of the Crimson. Not only did Harvard win all three races, but in two of them, the varsity and freshman events, it's standard bearers established new records.
 Tn beating the Yale varsity by three and half lengths this evening, the big crew from Cambridge set a new mark for the four-mile course, at 20.02. For twenty eight years the old record of 20.10 set by F. A. Steven- sons Yale eight of 1888, had with stood all assaults. While Yale's big boatload was beaten, it gained some consolation from it's own time, 20.17 which also was inside the former mark.
 In the freshman race in the morn ing the Harvard colts won by 1wo- thirds of length in 9.36 3-5 as against the best previous standard of 9.37 1-5, placed on the books by Yale winners of nearly a decade ago. Yale was timed today in 9.39. The junior var sity contest rowed immediately after the freshman duel, went to the Grim son by one and a quarter lengths, in 1925. Yale was caught in 1927. All the races were, for the first time in many years, rowed down stream, with the finish off the railroad bridge.
 Harvard Leads From Start.
 Harvard's big eight jumped into the lead at the start and was never head
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
RUSSIANS CHASING FOE TO CARPATHIANS
AuStrianS Flee Before CZar'S Ava.
 lanChe in BukoWina

London, June 24.-Last nights Russian official communication con- firms what already had been learned from Austrian admissions, that the Russians are overrunning Bukowina and are making a dash for the passes to the Carpathian Mountains as they did eighteen months ago, when they reached Kirlibaba Pass, overlooking Austrian Translvania. report from Bucharest states that the Russians have taken possession of two rail- ways leading from Rumania into Bukowina.
 The information that the Germans and Austrians are bringing up rein forcements from the French and Italian fronts is also given in the communication from Petrograd. Ac- cording to speculations in Paris, the tornado of artillery fire on the verdun sector and the attacks in Champagne are supposed to mask the transfer of front in view of the necessity of stemming the Russian advance toward Kovel.
 By means of forced marches along the Rumanian frontier the Russians have reached the extreme south of Bukowina and at Kuty on the north and Gurahumora on the south have approached the thickly forested spurt of the Carpathian Mountains 4 good road, roughly about 100 miles long runs through narrow valleys and gorges from Gurahumora by way of Kimpolung and Dorna Watra to Bis tritz, Hungary, offering the Russian
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
SPEAKER STILLkING
 IN LAND OF SWAT
But TyruS Raymond Cobb Threat
 ems to UnCrOWn Him

Chicago, June 24.-Cobb and Jackson gained this week on Speaker in the race for the batting leadership of the American league. Averages published today show that, including Wednesdays game, Speaker is ahead of all regulars with an average of .369 to Jackson's 1854 and Cobb's .343. Cobb is now ahead in stolen bases with 114 and is tied with Graney, Cleveland, for the lead in runs scored with 45 Graney's record Of four home runs still stands the best. Witt, Detroit, and Gandil, Cleveland, lead in sacrifice hits with r each. The Tigers are ahead in team hitting with .26O. The American leagues
 300 hitters, counting only those who have played in half or more of their teams games include Speaker, Cleveland .369; Jackson, Chicago 1854; Cobb Detroit .343; Burns, de- troit BY; Nunamaker, New York .317.
 Leading pitchers for eleven or more games:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24

were completed for the formation of another expeditionary force to cross the lire at the international bridge and occupy Juarez and the two rail- roads running south out of Juarez to Cacas Grandes and Chihuahua City.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24

York in runs scored with 36 The Cubs retain the club batting leader ship with .258.
 The Nationals best hitters are: Daubert, Brooklyn .349; Robertson,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24

Carey,' Pittsburg, is ahead in stolen bases with 19; Flack, Chicago, in sacrifice hits with 19; Williams, Chi cago, in home runs with 8, and in total bases with 105, and Burns, New
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24

Brlgadler General George Bell Jr., commands the United States troops at El Paso, Texas, across the Rio Grande from Juarez, Mexico Plans
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24

New York .339 Zimmerman, Chicago l .325; Doyle, New York .325.
 Leading pitchers include: