davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-29
Mrs. Reid Starts Her Second Large
Class in Dancing Tonight,

\ new class is started every Fri.
dav Children afternoon, ! ~ and
adults evening, 7.iS. You can a
lcearn all the popular dances for S.
at this school. Last year II was SIS.
Special attention given cSthetic and
classical dancing Private lessons
daily by appointment Regular
dance Saturday night in her hall,
sos \ Broadway Phone W POI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-29
:: a. ( 98

a, II O'Clock. when important business
viii be discussed aud several ncw names
tor membership will be- voted on. The.
opening dance OF the club will hc held
Friday October y, the place o. be- an
nounccd later.
X
Miss Sarah Lcch,man OF Kansas
City and Miss Ruth Hatri, Of Chaud
Ter were the guest, Yesterday al MIR,
Roy Hoffman. They with Mrs. Hoffman
and Miss Dorothy Hoffman and Mis-,
Helen Gloyd were the guests Of Mir
and Mrs. : NJ Gloyd IN their boN
for the races. Alter the races Mrs
Hoffman entertained them informally
At her home at afternoon tea, the
other guest, being Misses Ethclyn
Johnson, Elizabeth Ame,. Madeline
Cotungham and Ethel Lchr.
Mr.. and Mr., +. II Tldman enter
tanned informally at dinner last eve
ming in honor Of Mrs. +. Hathaway
of Houston, Texas. The guest, were
Mr.. and Mr., w T. Holman, Mr.,
Ihoma, Martin, Ms, Lillian Ildmau
and Mr. Richard troytou
=
IN, R., u.,,,,, Il II,i,,, .,d.
No.. u,,t,,, ,,,,,"", ] h,u
E,r C,,r ,L,l. ,b., ,u.l
no ,hc ,I,r.S. 'rJ J,,,L H. Mn
toms ,,,b,,
- 2 T.
Nrs Ear, pe,,, nj 1p,., IA,
pucs, ~, her n,,,o,, Nc, and Mr.,
Nc D,,
Mrs William pcttrc returned TIM,
morning from Iony Beach where She
,pcn, the ,nmmcr Mis-, Margarc, Pet,
tee. who va, with her mnth,r did mo-.
return. having decided to remain SOME
'rmc longer IN Long Beach with Mrs
NJ & Miner. Mr., Charlie, Edward
Johnson accompanied Mr., pet,rc a,
far ,s Nc.,or Kan wbe,e ,b, lei,
TO 20 10 Kansas CITY for A few da,,
returning some time this week
NJ. CT. ".
a.. p. 80 Pm
a, L. .
I''',Ia"i I,u n'e''Us W VIC nv"
, gTtL'9NN '"'.','i' Ne,o'o
H.. D"3
40!
'. y, ~ "'ausu a.'"' VI Wv nv" VI
''' u" ""' N!'' ~"
- %s. -,
Mrs. H. /. Edwards OF Asher, Okla
IS the guest tor a few days OF Mi.
and MIS- Sigrnund noldSteIn,
Il
Mrs. Charles +. Knight will enter.
row in compliment to Mrs. O. A
! thompson, and Mrs. w. w, Blandlr
of Wichita and Mrs, II. :. Johnston OF
Perry who have been the guests dur
ing the Fair OF Mr.. and Mrs. 4. K
-, u" " "
Inc NfDu'uS oluo ihet Yesterday all,
ctnoon at INC nome OF MIS-. }. , Marsh
VINO had as a special guest Mrs I.
T. N,oruon' VINO was latei clccteu 10
.u>'P :" ~ N''"'
WIZ. ,nd NJ 'T p Nv
VI NJ
- i;aat, amI ,Ta XXX Dy 1
10 mcc, Oc,obcr - u,,L NJ Er.d
Anderson.
~ x y
Miss IoSenbine Snann ;s ovcr from
Waurika TO Spend the week end with
her sister. Mrs. Myron Chamber, and
Mr. Chambers Nr Eoss Smith nj
U,ch;rso, w;II ,,r,,. ,d,, o. no ,he
housepucst of Mfr. and Mrs, Chambers
until MONDAY,
x4S
Miss Eyaline Atwood who &c attend
ing the university this wear will come
up from Norman TODAY for the week
end and will entertain a party OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-29
Machine Records
Every Heart Beat

CHICAGO, sept. IN machine
which records every motion oi the
heart Vas exhibited today before the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-29

convention OF the American N-Ra>
society It is called an %alectrocardio.
graph By its use, IL wa explained,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-29

DcSertions from the ranks in the
British army are only two ont OF every
10000 men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Civil War Veterans
 Leave Bridgeport For
 National Encampment

Members of the Connecticut depart ment of the Grand Army of the Re- public who attend the national en- of the order at Kansas City, Mo-, left Bridgeport for New York city today on the 2:40 train. The Bridgeport party was Department Commander Henry J. Seeley and Mrs Seeley; Past Chief AL fred B. Beers and Mrs. Beers; Assist ant Adjutant General William M. Bar mum; Lyman s. Catlin, H. P. Rugg, F. L. Graves and Mrs. John Sears. The party will go from 23rd street over the Lehigh Valley road to Niagara Falls and thence on to Kansas City. The itinerary has been printed in previ- ous issue of The Farmer. At Kansas City headquarters for the Connecticut party will be at the Hotel Savoy.
 The Bridgeporters expect to arrive there at 10:40 o'clock, Monday morn ing. Messrs. Seeley, Beers, Barnum and Catlin are entitlea to vote in the national encampment. They will lead the Connecticut department in the pa- rade at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing. The Women's Relief corps of Connecticut has engaged the shriners' brass band of KanSas City to head the parade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
BRESNAHAN 20
 YEARS IN HARNESS

Roger Bresnahan, president and manager of the Toledo, A. A. club, will begin tomorrow his twentieth year In the baseball harness. In that period the distinguished son of Erin has been pitcher, catcher, .infielder, outfielder, manager and magnate. Roger was first heard of in 1897, when he was twirling for Lima, O. Stories of his prowess neached the owner of the Washington Nationals, who sent Arlie Latham to Lima to give the kid fine once-over. Arlie said he looked good. so Roger was given a ticket to Washington, and on Aug. 27, 1897, at the age of seventeen. Roger pitched and won his first big league game. Under McGraw, at Baltimore and New York. Bresnahan was used at third and in the outfield. and caught only occasionally until 1905, when he became one of the stel- Jar backstops of the game. Roger remained with the Giants until 1909, when he went to the Cardinals and managed the club four years, In 1913 he joined the Cubs, later beeom- ing manager, Dropped to make way for Joe Tinker last winter. Bresna- han, vanished from big leagues, and became pilot and part owner of the Toledo club,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
Mgr. J. F. Kennedy Ordained 50 Years,
 Feted By Parish

New York, Aug. 26.-Mgr. John F.
 Kearney, irremovable pastor of St.
 Patrick's Cathedral, in Mott street,
 between Houston and Prince streets,
 yesterday completed 50 years as a Ro-
 man Catholic priest. The monsignor,
 who is 76 years old, wanted to have
 his golden jubilee slip by without any
 notice, but leaders among his 10000
 Italian parishioners, and particularly
 the children, were not willing this
 should be.
 So yesterday morning, at half-past seven, the monsignor by special invita- ton, celebrated mass and afterward
 gave holy communion to several thou sand of his parishioners. Last even- ing the young people gave a reccp-
 tion to Mgr. Kearney in the parish hall.
 On October 15 next Mgr. Kearney
 will have completed half a century as a priest of the old Cathedral ne was ordained in Rome after having been graduated from the North American
 College. On arrival here he was as-
 signed to the Cathedral and there he has been ever since.
 It is expected that in the autumn there will be a diocesan celebration. Only two other pastors in this city have completed 50 years fin the priest hood. They are Mgr. Henry A. Brann, of St. Agnes, and Mgr. John Edwards, of St. Joseph's. Mgr. Edwards ob-
 served his jubilee last week. From 1863 to 1878 Mgr. Kearney was an assistant. In 1878 the new Cathe- dral was opened and the old edifico changed to a parish church. Then Mgr. Kearney was made a pastor.
 Mgr. Kearney has the largest school for Italians in the world. There are 2,90S pupils and there is a daily aver
 age attendance of 2,S00 Of these 95 per cent. are Italians. When Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelh, of Rome, was in this city five years ago he called at the school, which consists of four sep arate buildings, and spoke to the chill dren fn their native tongue. Soon af- ter his arrival home he sent a cable message to Mgr. Kearney, in the name of Pope Plus K, thanking Mgr. Kear- ney for this work for Italian children fin New York.
 When Mgr. Kearney had his fare well audience just 50 years ago the
 late Pope Plus x. gave him his bless ing.
 The dearest possession of Mgr. Kear- ney is a photograph of the late Pope Plus X., with the autograph of the Sovereign Pont-.f and a special bless- l ing by the Pope.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
Borrowing Throng
 At Obsequies of
 Charles M. Calhoun

Hundreds of friends of the late Charles M. Calhoun attended his fu- neral. held this afternoon from his home, 329 Washington avenue. at o'clock. The simple Episcopal bur- ial service was conducted by Rev. Charles w. Ffndlay. assistant rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, and memb bers of the Corinthian lodge, F. & A. M., to which he belonged, exempli- fled their ritual. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 MT. Calhoun, a member of one of the most prominent families Of Bridgeport and lineal descendant of John c. Calhoun, one time candidate for President of the United States and it's vice president for two terms, died in New York on Thursday afternoon following an attack of heart trouble. MT, Calhoun was attending a per- formance in the Strand theatre. and had been laughing heartily at a nov ing picture, when stricken.
 MT, Calhoun was one of the best known cotton brokers of the country. and had held his seat in the New York Cotton Exchange for the last 40 years, lie was DOTH III tHiS clty DO years ago, the son of Philo c. Cal noun, three times mayor of Bridge port, being. his first term in 1853, and President for many years of the Fourth National Bank of New York city,
 Mir Calhoun was educated in the schools of this city but spent many years in the south on the plantations of his forefathers. When he was 25 years old his father presented him with a seat in the Cotton Exchange.
 As he made the journey daily to and from New York, MT, Calhoun was known as the oldest commuter between this city and the metropolis and it is estimated that in his 40 years of travelling that distance he had covered more than a million miles.
 He is survived by his widow. Mrs. John c. Sterling, and two sons, Philo C., member of the firm of Marsh, Stoddard & Day, at torneys. and John c. Calhoun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
Official
 VIEWS OF WOrfd's War
AUSTRIAN

Berlin, Aug. 26-Russian troops which are attempting to advance in k Carpathians toward the Hungar- ian border. have been partially re- pulsed. suffering large losses, the of ficial Austrian report of August 25 an- nounces. Austrian positions captur- ed by the Russians on General Von Boehm- Ermellfs front, in the Tere- pelnike-Pieniah sector, have been re- covered. The announcement fol- lows:
 Front of Arch-Duke Charles Francis: west of the Moldova and in the district of Tartar Pass several Russian attacks were partially re- pulsed in hand-to-hand fighting. The enemy suffered large losses
 '-In addition to artillery engage ments of varying intensity at a num- Der of places. the situation is un- changed.
 Front of Field Marshal Won Hin- denburg: in the sector of Terepel- nike-Pieniaki we captured all the trenches lost on August 22. One of flcer. 211 men and three machine guns were captured. Further north there were no incidents"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
TAX BOARD WILL
 TRANSFER FUNDS
 TO HEALTH DEPT.
Excess Cash Appropriated for Various Expenses to
 Go to Sanitary Campaign

Because of errors made by the heads of various city departments when they appeared before the board of apportionment with their 1917 re- quisitions, much more money than was needed, has been appropriated.
 Mayor Wilson had managed to find $9,534.38 which has been appropriated for various things and hasn't been needed. The money will be turned over to the board of health for use in paying the many new expenses that the department is acquiring.
 A special meeting of the board of apportionment will be held at noon Monday for the purpose of transfer ring the cash to the board Of health general fund. It is probable that the salary of the supervising milk fnspec- tor, who will be hired, will be taken out of this money.
 The items and the amounts obtain ed over and above that needed are: Election, expenses, $1,000; printing and mailing circulars, s424.65; ball. ance of interest on state tax, $1 159.7S; special repairs to slaughter house, $500; purchase of sites for branch h- brary, s1.450; hydrants and setting, and sundry department items, $5,000.
 The balance in the printing and mailing and tho election expense items is cash left over after the cost of the circularizing the city boost ing the biggest bond issue ever au- thorized in a Connecticut community had been paid the public had to foot the bills Some of their cash was left over from the estimate of the ex- pense of voting for the $425.000 bond issue,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
PROBATE COURT.

Oliver S. Fowler of 1S1 Whitney avenue was appointed administrator of the estate of his mother, Catherine S. Fowler in the probate court today. The estate is about $4.000 cash in banks and some real estate equity. Albert Tibbals and William Mallory were named appraisers.
 Sarah Burke left $4,300 interest in property in Black Rock avenue, ac- cording to the inventory filed in the probate court today by John J. and Jerome Phelan, appraisers. Rather inc Waxon, daugher of the deceased. is executrix of the will and heir to the estate.
 An inventory of. the estate of Mary F. Germond, filed today by apprais- CTS John G. Stevens and William Eberling Jr., shows s7S1.25. Henry c. Stevenson is executor of the will.
 Edward Tracy, clerk of the Hart ford probate court was a visitor to the probate court here today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
Claims Man Wears
 Her Diamend; Sues
 Fer $1, ,606 Damages

Claiming that he wears a diamond stud which belongs to her, Harriet O.. Miller of this city has brought suit against Edward J. McNamara or Hartford for s1.o0e. It is claimed the plaintiff gave the stud to W. l.. Barker of this city as her agent to find purchaser. Barker is said to have given McNamara the stud as se- curity for a loan. Papers in the ac- ton were filed yesterday afternoon in the common pleas court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
Identifies Prisoner As Confidence Man Who
 Fleeced Him of $1, ,OO0

Under bonds of $1,50e for trial in the higher courts of New York state, one of the two men arrested in Port Ches- ter, N. Y, for swindling Edward Ko- valski of 444 Central avenue of s4Oo, will be brought to this city for an- other crime after the New York au- thorities have disposed of him.
 Henry Batrusenwiez of 51 Henry street has identified him as the man who took $1,000 from him at Seaside park on August 4. Batrusenwiez went to Port Chester yesterday and picked the shorter of the pair from a group of men, saying that he was the one who swindled him of S1 ,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
NOTICE.
Special Meeting of the Board Of Ap-
 peEti0HHaeHt and Taxation.

Special Meeting Of the Board Of App
 peFtieament and Taxation. A special meeting of the Board Of ApportieHment and Taxation will be held at the Common Council Cham beg. City Hall, on Monday, August 2sth, 1s16, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose of making sundry trans feFs to be applied to the Board of Health, General Fund namely:
 Election Expenses, From appropriation for spe- cial election, balance, SF,060 08 From printing and mailing circulars, balance, .:.... 424. 65
 State Fax. Interest account, balance, .. 1,159.73
 Board of Health. Special repairs to slaugh- terhouse, .,.. .......;., 5es. %
 Iibrary Fund. Special for purchase of sites for branch libraries, balance, ..... 1.450. 0o
 Fire Department. Hydrants and setting, ..... s,eee .0o Supary items, 2,0eo. % Given under my hand this 18th day of August, A. D., 1916,
 Clifford B. Wilson, at Mayor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
STATE OF C0NNECHCET, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COIJRE

PROBATE COUPE.
 August 25, A. D., 1916. Estate of Catherine Tracey, late of the town of Bridgeport in said dis trict, deceased.
 The court of probate for the dis trict of Bridgeport hath appointed John H. Casey and William P. Crow ley, commissioners to receive and de- cide upon the claims of the creditors ,f said estate-which have been pre- sented to the executor-within the lime formerly limited by this court. Certified by,
 PAUL l.. MILLER,
 Judge. The subscribers give notice that hey shall meet at the office of John H. Casey, 1115 Main street, in said Bridgeport, on the 9th day of Sep !ember, A. D., 1916, at 9 o'clock in he afternoon, for the purpose of at- lending on the business of said ap- 2ointment.
 WILLIAM F. CROWLEY, JOHN H. CASEY,
 Commissioners. I join in giving the above notice, md request all persons indebted to Iaid estate to make immediate pay nent to me.
 JAS. B. NIHILL, a EXecutor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
GOT
 EARLY START

Harold Janvrin, shortstop and handy infielder of the Red Sox, is still youngster in years-he will be twenty-four tomorrow-but he is al- ready old in experience. He was only eighteen when he was first signed by the Red Sox, his previous experi- ence having been with a Boston high school nine and semi-pro club, In 1912 he was sent to Jersey City for further seasoning, and he made a great record with the Skeeters, play ing third and short with great prof. ciency and batting .291. He was re- called to Boston in 1913, and has been used principally as a shortstop. al- though on occasions he has played second and third.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
Piague's Ravages
 In N. Y. Decrease

New York, Aug. 26.-The number or new cases of infantile paralysis con- tinues to decrease. During the "A hours ending at 10 a. m. today, there were only 91 new cases. the 'owest Tn a month, and 20 deaths. Yesterday there were 94 new cases and 22 deaths.
 Dr. Charles E. Banks, of the United States public health service, today predicted that from now on there will be marked decreases in the number Of cases and deaths.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
BOX INJURIES WEBB'S LEG.

While lifting a box of siluerware at the office of the Adams Express Go. this morning, Alexander J. Webb, 21 years old, of New Haven, lost his grip on the box and it fell on his leg. He was taken to the Bridgeport hos pital by pr. Deery of the emergency staff as it is believed the leg is broken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
WANTS RECEIVER FOR
 DANBURY HAT CONCERN

Josephine Fay Lee of Danbury has brought proceedings in the superior court asking that receiver be ap- pointed for the Fay-Gorman Co.,, Danbury hat factory. She claims to own one-tenth of the capital stock. She says firms manufacturing hat bodies have refused to furnish any more to the present officials of the concern and that the company may be prevented from filling large orders on hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
Girl, Aged IS, Is
 Missing From Home

The parents of IS year old Elsie Bleuch of BIO Shelton street have sought the aid of the police in iocat- ing Elsie who ran away from homo August r. No cause 4s known for her action. At the time she left home she wors a large fet1 hat with yellow crown, a check coat, white shoes and dark skirt, She Is five feet four inches tall and weighs l05 pounds,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
RUSSIAN

Petrograd. Aug. 26-Omcial an nouncement of the arrival of the Rus sian troops at Saloniki was made by the war office today as follows:
 ssRuu5au troops have arrived al <,slouiki and mined the allied British. French, Italian and Serbian armies yunder General Sarrail Thus the sprogress of the allied troops is de 'sveaoping firmly and un1nterruptedIy in all war areas"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
ICY WALK VICTIM SUES.

To recover damages for injuries re- ceived when she fell on an icy side walk, Bertha M. Davis has brought suit against The city of Danbury for S7,500. Papers were filed today in the superior court. The plaintiff says she was walking on Main street in Dan- bury when she fell. Her spine was in jured, she alleges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
BOUND OVER FOR ASSAULT

Christian Perry, a Portuguese negro, of Reservoir avenue, was bound over to the superior court under bonds of S1, 900 by Judge Bartlett in the city court today. He is alleged, to have assaulted Belle Smith, a negress, liv- ing on Housatonic avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26

After a motor trip of the past six days te Detroit, Mich, William D. See ley, Tor Foikedil, Albert D. Brad street, George A. Jennings and Frank Paine of the Blue Ribbon garage have returned to this city. They made the trip to Buffalo and from there te De- troit went by steamer,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
MARJORIE E. DAVIS.

Marjorie E: Davis, the 18 year old daughter of Reese and Harriett Brink Davis, of 139 Parallel street, died at the Bridgeport hospital this morning after a brief illness with appendicitis ME. Davis is an empieye of the Rem ingtoa Arms & Ammunition Co.,, in the bayonet department, He formerly was superintendent of construction for the Connecticut Go. Another daughter, Dorothy, is spared to the bereaHed parents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
CONTINUE LOTTERY CASES.

As the agents of the department of justice found it impossible to be in the city court today, the cases of James P. McNamara, Arthur Jessell, Ernest Ross and Albert J. Richards charged with engaging in a lottery. were continued until Tuesday. All are at liberty, McNamara under a bond of $500 and the others under bonds of $200 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
OBITUARY
ELIZABETH B. sfIEARER,

Elizabeth B. Collins, wife of Vance SheareF, died early this morning at her home, 2sS Laurel avenue: Mrs. sheaFer was born iR seRaea Falls, N: Y:, the daughter of Fhemas F: aRd tucy Salvage Collins: She was 86 years old. HeF husbaRd, Wha is an executive in the Loesmabiis Oe., sur wives her: Fhe funeral will be held privately from her home and burial will be in Elmira, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
Young Victims Father Sues For
 $5,00o Damages

The Connecticut Go. has been sued for s5,Q00 by William G. Pollock, minor, who brings the action through his father, Adams Pollock of this city It is alleged that young Pollock was badly injured when wagon in which he was riding was struck by car on Barnum avenue March last He alleges negligence on the part of the motorman. The suit is returnable to the superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
GERMAN TRENCHES TAKEN.

London, AHg. 26-A heavy attack made by the PrussiaH guard against British positions at Thiepva1, on the SeHaHae front, was repulsed by the Worcestershire and Wiltshire regi- ments, it was officially announced this afternoon:
 Near Meauet Farm the British made a gain of 466 yards. German trenches along the Courcelette-Thiepva road were captured,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
CHILD MORTALITY HERE DECREASED,
 ASSERTS SOPHIAN
(Centinued from Page 1.).

(Centinued from Page 1.). eneamped at Turn-of-the-River, three miles above here have been quaran- tine, Miss Potter was taken home and her house is also quarantined. Ths illness has some of the symptoms of infantile paralysis,
 The girls will remain in camp for a fortnight under care of Mrs. l.. w. Barney, wife of the pastor of the Congregational church of Sound Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
DIED.

DIED. DAyIs-In this city. Aug. 2s, 1916. Marjorie B. Dayls, daughter of Reese E. and Harriet Frank Davis, of 139 Parallel Street. aged 10 yrs.
 asp sHEARHR-In this city, Aug. 2S. 131S, Elizabeth B.. wife of Vance Ehearer, aged 26 years
 Funeral private.
 Burial in Woodlawn cemetery, Elmira, N, Y. a"p TVrHA---In this city, Aug, 24. 191s, FreAsr4ct w. TuttIe, aged 60 years,
 FftenAs rare invited to attend the fuuers1 at his late home, No. 40 { vfus street on Monday, 2Sth inst. at ?. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ,cene- tsfy, l. 25 bSp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
AESFRIANS DRIVEN BACK

Petregrad, Aug. 26-fn the feet- hills of the Carpathians, in Galicia, the Russians have pressed back the AustEians and made considerable aa- papcesc, occupying a village, it was announced officially today.