davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
NO FAULT OF HERS.

K w. writes: 'I am a girl of seven teen. Think very highly of man of twenty-three. He took me home from gatherings. Said he loved me dear 1y. Last couple of entertainments I did not enjoy. He was there alone; turned away as if he did not know me. What can do to entice his company"
 He must ask what to do, and you have the privilege to reinstate him in your company. Do not appear anx- ious, as you were not at fault.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT,

The following concert program will Joe given by the Connecticut Coast Ar tillery band at Beardsley park, 3 D. m. Sunday:
 March. "Old Hundred" Reeves. Selection from The Blue Para dise," Eysler.
 Paraphrase, "one sweetly Solemn Thought" Ambrose.
 Overture, "zampa," Herold.
 Valse, Eternal Ivresse," Game. Grand Selection, "Attilla." Verdi. Fantasia. Home. Sweet Home" !" arr. Lampe; in the musical idiom of eight. leading nations.
 tStar; Spang1ed Banner"
 Paul c. Goulding. Director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
ST. SWITHIN'S DAY IS USHERED IN BY
 ECLIPSE OF MOON

An eclipse of the moon ushered in St. Swithin's day. At 10:22 o'clock last night it was plainly visible in Bridgeport and many persons observed 1t with interest. Particular note was taken of it at the beaches where many had congregatedA for dance and bath ing privileges.
 It was freely commented upon as being good omen for clear weather. the popular superstition being that an eclipse following rain means clear weather and that clear weather on St. Swithin's day means an establish ed clearness for 40 days following.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
MISS LIBBEYS REPLIES
 X TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and ad- dress must be given to in- sure attention. Initials printed.
 Write short letters on one side of paper only. Use ink. Per sonal letters cannot be answer ed. Address Miss Laura Jean Eibbey, No. 946 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
Baked Carrots.

two cupfuls of cooked sliced carrots and two cupfuls of cooked, sliced po- tatoes on the top. Blend together two tablespoonfuls of flour in a sauce pan over the fire; add gradually two cups of milk. two tablespoonfuls of flour in a saucepan over the fire: add gradually two cups of milk, two ta- blespoenfuls of grated cheese, salt and pepper, and stir until it boils- Pour over the potatoes sprinkle some a hot oven for 10 minutes or little longer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
TURF vIBERG

The funeral of Ture Viberg, the 16 year old boy who was drowned while swimming in Ash Creek on Tuesday evening. was held yesterday afternoon from the undertaking pariors of Rourke & Boucher. A number of friends of the youth. as vol as his cousins from New York were present at the services which were conducted by Rev. David Nordling of the Swed- ish Lutheran Salem church. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
OVERCOME BY GAS.

Falling four feet when overcome by gas, three employees of the Royal Equipment Go. suffered only slight burns yesterday and were able to re- sume work after being treated by Dr. L. E. Poole of the emergency corps. The men, Arthur Johnson, Manier Murray and Charles Kline, were working on a scaffold adjusting a gas valve. when they were overcome by the gas and fell on a steam pire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
FRANCES BARBER

Frances, wire of Wallace Earher, died suddenly yesterday at her nome 7I8 Uniop avenue following an attack Of heart trouble. Mrs. B arher was 48 years cid. She is survived by her husband, one daughter Ethel. wife of Harry Banner of Minors-:lie. Pa. ono son, Joseph of New Jersey. one granddaughter Doris Barber, two brothers, Isaac Robinson in Anstra- lia and John Robinson in Scranton. Pa. three sisters. Pearl Robinson, Elizabeth Moore and Matilda Byers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
ROSA ADAMS

A large gathering of neighbors and other friends of Mrs. Rosa Adams of II Williston street who died Tuesday after taking dose of poison :n mis- take for medicine attended Ehe fun eral held this afternoon at 2:30 from the undertaking parlors of August G. Baker. Burial was in Lake yiew cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
MARRY FOR LOVE.

B. E. asks: What is the right finger to wear the engagement ring on? Is it necessary for a man to wear same kind of ring as the girl has if engaged? Is it proper for girl to put ring on lovers finger? Is man to place ring on her finger? Then is she to write to other men? Both are old enough to wed and she has veal thy prospects. Want her and fine home"
 Third finger of left hand-one next to the little finger. Hand ring to her in box. She puts hers on. You put on yours. Don't depend on wealth. Marry for love. Writings to other men should cease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
OBITUARY,
ROsANA FOSTER i

Tine funeral of Rosana. widow of John Foster was held from the mor- tuary chapel of August c. Baker at 2.31 tkis afternoon. Re- Daniel M. Lewis, iastor of the Newfield M. l.. church conducted the services which were largely attended. Burial was in LaIseview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
Ice Cream.

Here is the finest ice cream I have ever made: One quart milk, yolks of eggs, IF cups sugar. Scald and cool. When cold add l pint of cream Cor even 1k pint will do very well) the whites of eggs beaten very stiff Fla vor and freeze.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15

 TODAY'S POEM
THE FUTURE.

Into the silent, starless night before us, Naked we glide; No hand has mapped the consultations
 OCT us, No comrade at our side, No chart, no guide. Yet fearless toward that midnight,
 black and hollow, Our footsteps fare, The beckoning of Fathers hand we
 follow His love alone is there No curse, no care.
 Edward Rowland Sill <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
FALLS OFF TROLLEY.

Two stitches were required to close a laceration of the left ear of John Findof, 32 years old, who fell from trolley car at East Main and Jane streets yesterday afternoon. He was treated by Dr. L. E. Poole at the emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
REV. FRANK R. CUSTARD WILL AGAIN PREACH
 AT BETHANY CHURCH

Rev. Frank R. Custard of Scranton, Pa, will preach as usual Sunday morning at 1O:45 in Bethany Congre-, gational church. The matter of a Sunday school picnic will be brought up and the date will be set for this annual outing. Sunday school will be held at l 2 m. and it is expected many young persons will take advantage of this service ,l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
Sardine Salad.

Arrange one quart of any kind of cooked fish on a bed of crisp lettuce. Split six .sardines, and if there are any bones remove them. Cover the fish with the sardine dressing. Over this put the sardines. having the ends meet, in the center of the dish. At the base of the dish make a wreath of thin slices of lemon. Garnish mediately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
Crab Patties,

Melt one tablespoon of butter. blend in one tablespoon of flour, then add slowly one cup of milk; season with one-half teaspoon of pepper and dash of cayenne and cook and stir un- til smooth. Remove from the fire. add the beaten meat. then return to the fire and cook until thickened. Fill hot baked patty shells with the mix ture and serve at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
CORNER FOR COOKS !,
 .~~~~~~(|
Cocoanut Cakes.

Take one cup of sugar and ohe-half cup butter, rub to a cream and add two eggs, we'll beaten. four cups flour. two level teaspoons baking powder. Bake in gem pans, then cover with warm jelly and sprinkle shredded CO., coa over the whole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15

President Wilson re-oppointed Brig. Gen. Frank Mcintyre chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15

Santo Domingo's revolution is at an end, revolutionists having been fore ed to lay down their arms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
LET HIM ASK TO
 TAKE YOU TO SHOW

c. D. writes: T am the one object of . young mans affection. Claims he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15

FUNERAL BOUQUETS
 AND DESIGNS. JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15

A financial conference among re-
 presentatives of England. France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15

FUNERAL BOUQUETS
 AND DESIGNS. JOHN RICK 6 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15

Fifty thousand workmen employed lin munition factories and electrical works in Berlin are reported on strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15

A dainty little dress of pink batiste made with long waist that fastens D surplice effect and has scalloped kirt attached under a belt of ribbon.
 Fashioned in surplice effect front md back, the long plaited blouse of lhis dress, boasts Q very pretty line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15
ARE DIVORCES
 EVER REGRETTED? ?

Perhaps it will all come right at last; It may be, when all is done, We shall be together in some good
 world
 Where to wish and to have are one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-15

Pale pink batiste is used to develop the frock, the lower edge of the skirt
 being scalloped, then trimmed with
The evening world., 1916-08-11
JUSTICE GUY SURE
STJELOW DIDN'T MAKE
ALLICED CONFESSION

SARATOGA. " r.. Aus. illus.
iice Charles J.. Guy. who granted the
fourth and last motion to stay the
execution of Charles Stielow In here
at the conference Of state Democrats
hs said he was greatly pleased by the
news Of Kings confession,
'The more ! read the alleged con.
fcssion % stielow tho moro I was
convinced stielow did not make IT,"
the Justice said, lie was under third
degree pressure. He did not know
what he was saying. In granting the
reprieve ! was more interested In
seeing no miscarriaEe Of Justice than
In a stir formal conformity to Judi
cisi etiquette"
Mischa Appelbaum Of the Human
itarian cult. who sat all night urging
Justice Guy to sign the stay. inter
rupted to felicitats the justice ON the
confession. Mr.. Appelbaum In trying
To get anti-capital punish ment. tubei :
culosis sanitarium and compulsory
labor arbitration planks In the Demo-
crat platform,
.I hope you forgive me nov 10!
talking your head Off that night" said
App lbaum.
II do, indeed" said Justice Guy. Il
shall look back on II as the happiest
night Of my life"
The evening world., 1916-08-11
ITALIAN STEAMER FIRED
ON U.BoAT, SAYS VIENNA

AMsTERDAM AUG. ~ tvia i,co-
donb.--A semi Official account of the
sinking by a submarine recently of
the italian mail steamship L.tinbro.
received here to-day from vienna.
says the Italians fred on the subina-
rine with two guns. and that there
were troops on board.
AFTER the submarine had nred .
warning shot az n distance OF 5000
metres" the statement rays. "the
vessel opened nrc from two guns At
the stern and attempted TO escape
by sigyagglng.
Later boats were lowered from the
steamer. After asccrtaining that no
one remained un board, the steamship
was sunk by the submarine.
"Approaohing tho boats. tho sub
marine ascertained that Of thirty per.
sons In one boat twenty were In
khaki. which confrmed tho suspicion
that tho vessel hnf troops aboard"
The evening world., 1916-08-11

oo1nsessssss cuss. see - ~
BuAstlens tnnessrseSs ses1ooks1 ~
shs us,esa.s tfiasY slskl ysiy q
nsisisss tkiftssa sssf -sia asssssss
e,hsl sss tsoasht "a q Atheng sha
fsgsatsd tat hsf fathsf hsd sss lsfs
-. ssss. - 'hs n'se' ~ ,hs @ss'
10, whisass 90. u.ms,.a -rh.
ash has hsa even rhsnes,- he said.
q, sesld h. . ifssss'g - tss, iss.
go. sna s'ssy,.'ns s'ss " - sss-
nl.sha Ass~il.as. ssss s.vs q.
N.~ fssk sns ssss.a rsss~ms Csurs
gvsiios oay oct ~ 30 esso 1oes
nntii q ~ is ths nesniss. 90 hsss -
fofs the time sst fsf rss~is~'s ssess-
too, Appslbaam pissdsf With the
Juetics Voc ons mofs ghanes eur STE.
Zoe Htasiiy Suss,oe oay estbel esse-
cicsi he<oss Dssssf ea The teisohsss
sns tod HIN a. seiay the sss< ssisn
until he had time ~ study the ssi.
descs hsfos. him iis said he you'd
s.eias essove ~ o'eiars that sisht.
Aiiornsys sIsnt the day pfspssias
smasstts 70 es sassniissd ~ ths jus.
iie:' A. 80 that s,.a.ne shsy ser.
cesvsnt Avesss. i.sss shaa en- hour
H.d iasss1 an sriss airse,ing shs bi..
trtct Attsrnsy u Orleans County 60
show essss ea Anx % vkv q ns~
trial should not be GRANTED. A. the
same tine b. tslephoned sins sins
ordevias Q stay of the ssscstton.
ests>ov vas espectias the arrival
% his sseeutioners whsn Keeper
Dorasr brought word % his reprisvs.
y hope 20 uoi they do something
for me thts time" he sAid.
The evening world., 1916-08-11
WFESSJ|T bARES
FAMILY ROWS FROM
N.y.T0PAlM BEACH
T. Is. leahy, Realty On. Presi-
dent. accused of Cruelty.
Makes Similar Charge.

a siofy ~ marital inc"mpa ,ihiIi,,
ana family ffaeas.s from hers 10
Palm Beach and elss~ h-r. is revealed
In papsss sisa win jsstics Ti.rns,
in . suit Toe Q separation broush, ~
Mary .. i>shy asains, rhom.- ~
isahy. President and Treasurer ~
tho nraeks,t Realty Company
Mrs. bahy oharTes her husband
With cruelty ana submits an afnda.
VI, ny . maid Who says the defendant
went 10 HE ~ife's bedroom aud bsa,
her.
Leahy. denying he vac ever .ru.l
10 his wife and declaring the maids
story il untrue. says his wife drank
Ia excess and that sh. abused him
and beat their two little children, lie
adds that ON one occasion she hit
him over the head with q small iron
Won al race meets into th. from, area.
Mru. Lcahy says they wer. married
In Jersey city sept. %. 1906, and that
"
IeAhy told her he had married her
because he wanted a hous-ke~pcr for
himself ana his son.
In 1905, the plaintiff says, she saw
her husbands auto standing In front
of q hotel and stepped into H. When
her husband came out he ordered the
chauffeur to drive her to q police sta.
tion.
In 1910. the plaintiff says. she was ~
badly beaten by the defendant that
she was In bed for a week,
Mrs. Leahy says her husband fro
qusntly said he wanted To dress we'll
because hc wanted people to think he
had married q rich woman. On the
way homo from Palm Beach. she says
Ieahy left her and did not speak IA
her aboard tho steamer for thr . days
because she objected 60 his attentSsns
TO another woman.
The evening world., 1916-08-11

evacuated by the allies when thew
retrsatsd from Serbia last fall. An Of
acial statement. from the French War
ofiice carried this announcement this
aftsrnooa.
The allies have occupied not only
i'o'ran station but high ground ad-
Jacent the despatch said.
For several days advices from Ger
man sources have reported incrsasins
anxiety At Berlin over rumors that
the allies Balkan offensive was about
to begin. while the great triple Of.
fensive on the western. eastern and
Italian fronts was under way.
The allies. Berlin reported. planned
to squeeze the Austro- Germans and
buigsrs by pressure on four fronts
simultaneously, hoping nj tho sams
time to draw 2oumsnia into the war
against the Austro-G Germans.
Recent reports from Athens stated
that a very large part Of the Austro-
German troops that defended the
Balkan line had been withdrawn be
cause OF tho pressure Of allied troops
on other fronts. The Buigars, II wal
reported, had taken over the defens,
OF Serbia from an allied invasion, 1
was reported from Berlin two week
ago that Field Marshal Won Macken
sen. who directed the Austro German
Balkan campaiVn had returned IN IN
The evening world., 1916-08-11
CLOTHING KING WORE
BEFORE THE MURDER
REPORTED DISCOVERED

LITTLE VALLEY. N. ". Aug II
irving King. the itinerant pcddicr,
VINO 10 alleged to have confessed 20
the murder Of Charles b. Phelps. the
West Shelby farmer. and his house,
keeper. Margaret wolcott, for which
Charles F. Stielow Is under sentence
Of death. viii be turned over to the
authorities Of Orleans County when
over request Is made for him. Sher-
IN Nichols Of Cattaraugus County
said to-day.
King Ia held In connection with the
assault and robbery Of A. II. Brown
Of Randolph. Cattaraugus County,
which occurred about the time Of the
Phelps tragedy. Brown was shot
while being robbed by three men. two
Of whom are now serving terms In
Auburn prison for the crime.
King was arraigned before Judge
Caswell to-day. waived examination
and was held for the Grand Jury In
connection with the Brown case.
|. Sheriff Knicksrbocksr Of Orleans
County will como here tonight TO
investigate Kings alleged confession
A suit OF grey clothing King wore
before tho Phelps murder and which
he discarded soon afterward has been
found by a private detective agency
according to Mrs. Grace Humiston oi
New York. who engaged the agenc.
to run down the third principal In the
Randolph shooting.
The evening world., 1916-08-11
SARATOGA RESULTS.

,..I.s'J: sIRs'I: FAssssr .iss ,.s .SS' SS'q; H., '.S d
;:s ss't y :ss ss - 'ss.
p.yis. y g .I,,; and g. 9 I. to . i I,
courtship, blackboard. Russian Pinion
Kebo, Three Cheers. Margaret l.,
Lord byron. Lottery also ran.
SECOND RACE-The saltwater; for
sh"s.: Sandieapi w selling; with ~!
added; about two miles-Archdaie, is:
tsrst; Rhoms. iSS tF. williamSl. n e
iSt a. to w,lsmsS snn Ss'i 10 'so0a se e. snS
10 s, third. Time. <.23, Repsntant
Syosset and Sixty -Four also ran.
The evening world., 1916-08-11

An Austrian force In attempting to
take the Offensive at Monte Nero,
about 20 miles above 0orixia. and va
rious other parts OF tho Italian front.
but thus FAR have been unable to
divert the Italians from their opera.
tions behind 0orisia.
The Third Army. under eomma and Of
the Duke OF Aosta, which In stiu bear.
ing the brunt Of the Ashtin-, mas won
bish praise. a. we'll a. much sym.
pathy on account Of It's losscs. Tho
Duke. before the battle began, called
on his army 10 nght and win .iu ths
name OF your mothers. your wiycs.
your sisters and your country"
Austrian prisoner rspert that the
Italian blow at Gorilla came as .
complete surprise. Their com manders
believed that the Italian Isonso from,
bad been stripped Of both men and
munition supplies TO repei the Aus.
trians In the Trsntino and anticipa tst
| no attack against Gorilla for at ieas,
two months.
Reserves were rushed up 10 tn,
oorisia positions Sunday night alta
the italian attack began. They founs
the advanced Austrian position
blown to pieces and the Italians pour
Ing through numerous breaches In th,
Austrian line.
The evening world., 1916-08-11
- 80 J, s,..l.l.a s.r.s.,s.,


49, - ~ s,-~
a. ss se'sn~ 90 tss Nv -
wv tft*s siess''sf 80 w
s~<s hhssf' ffig ahss - "I -"
ss<o shsfs s-s-ss 'h'ss" ~"e
se-<s 90" fef'eses
seA"stss . nss tss ~ -
sessfs fs.s ths hsssi@a "@f 'nes
rfhefes fsshuss 70 eosih s,as
- M stssf rsss'sa "a fm 20
nian - sShiseAes~s, ths shl><s
- Neassi iusses~s->sI ,ss hi'is
toss - SNOWY sad tss Ful@ss
~ Hsgochs
'Hpa ths flssf hsfsh ou' u'eis
ss sssanrins 80 f'saii - h'fos
esh,ihs rss sssms 10 sss-siss
ssstsfsts f.sissAnos aitsfnniihs
hst~sen dsssnsiss ss's"''s she
esan,sf sitaess Not 'stihs'sna.
inG The snsfnY's efforts - stem
Ouf advance. our railani u""is.
sheef den. hahhafun bt . ssri"s
% Tspsatsi aiiafsa. pushes ~"
snsmg out ~ Villages ara woods
on the rirhi hars - 'hs TV'r
snd hasins rsaehed 'hs uigs
commanding the h. irh'a hoy n's
The evening world., 1916-08-11
Or. BAYlIS "BORROWS"
HIS OWN CHECkbOOK
Prosecutor, Who Is Investigating
Relief Commission, VIII Let Him
Have II to Pay Force.

Dr. Charles T. Bayiis. whose activi-
ties In the Allies Hospitals Relic:
Commission are being looked into by
the District Attorney. visited the
Criminal Courts building to-day for
the purpose Of borrowing the check
book OF the Commission from Assist
ant District Attorney Markewich.
Or. Baylis explained that the pay
roll Of the Commission was due to-
morrow. and that all his office helr
would have to go without salary un-
less he was permitted to use the
checkbook. He was assured that II
would be sent to him Tomorrow
morning by messenger.
The evening world., 1916-08-11

s.s sas ,hs, "s.usss 70 sS.s.~s
ons - sss tsfsnifg sses~ssss
hattns dussh asi ths spsssg ffeaa
fhs susd Enfthsssi - ths siiiAss
- Issi..ssA 80 tls lusss ssFe
sisf tfois tnts ti.s sss,hssn s..li
- ths tosb q hanssisfsg sss.
shsfs nshiihs ls ssntiHairf ffss
sasnat f.s-ss ussnsistiss nss~tig
q o-fH..as iaanfI,sd egaasss 81.
saass shie., sssfg~ hss ssss %
,sl-ed ~ ssi ti,sot- Ne 'sss
a~ss itss ssh
Ia -ssisfig aif~siios esf
fuai.s fsachsa tht i.ft eahk "
e. IIais iAra, osFtsfles asilns
go snF assHrnt 80 yiiisss - IL
ssfusks Hha tssias sfsf i.eoe
Ausffo .Drfmsn Ifislnsfs Dns q
oaf pfsubHfF nssaak hssamsnis
launrhfd hsft = cstalfg alta a.
taEius mote thsn 200 pfisonsfs
aha sagtsTiHs thfss ss@s hins
Tuns
A herman rssimsni ~ iaG
rras.sd tho Nissf Iioia iAps near
ths NiuaHs q Zadarut. attssn pied
. countsf.attask on the position
~ orruplsi. bot Sas fspsilsd
sifh snarmous los-ss our brave
easalff ds,sehmsn,s hasine fefd-
% ths mouth ~ the isiNsf Lloia
I.lpa, attaaksd the rsssilea snsmy
Anf, pursuing him. reached the
left baah ~ the Dnisstsr. w the
i.sba 10 the sogih ~ ~. village ~
uscis sl.lons southwest of Mona
sssrr, stol
The total number ~ prisoners
tahsn during the battle ~ AuE.
and . amounts a. 5000
"in the direction ~ h,anisiau
our tfoops reached With their
righ, fiank IN. River Dn.is,er
south Of Mafiampol, and they also
reached tho Tight hank ~ the
"a, u ritxA. whsro they are con
structfng bridss. III the region
of vorakhta and Chtbent our
troops eaptured In battle several
heights.
"CAucasion front In the coas,
REGION 10 the east 10 kerabun our
troops have taken tho little town
of Eileu An sttaack made By
the Turks ~ On. west Of uiumi-
chan was rcpulsrd by our troops
region Of the VILLAGE Of Nsri. ana
north of Hakkis, In Persia IN the
region Of isotano. our troops
pushed tbs enemy hark for Q con-
Siderable distance 10 the west"
The evening world., 1916-08-11
new BATTLE NEAR gorilla:
AUSTRLANS LOSE $4,000 MEN
Attempt to Reform Their Lines for Stand Against
e. Italians-Make Counter Attack
on Northern Line

ROME, Aue. 1.-THE Austrians
host mere than $1,000 In killed. wound
ID snd psssoasrs In the two days Of
nghting that preceded ths faii Of
Gorisia. accordins 10 dispatches re-
ceivsd here to-day. This number
was nsasiy equally diviAsd bstwsee
prisoners and casualties on the neld.
TAs avmbsr Of prisoners taken
aansa H. eal q 0osssAa now sxcssds
1900. according TO thu correspondent
Of the Tribuna on the lsonso front.
This. with the lossss sustained
before the fall OF tho fvrtr,ns.
would bring the total casualties
70 far N ~ Ossiaa campaign u
s6,oo0.l
The lighting 10 continuing over .
frUnt about twelve miles ions. The
Austrtans have retreatcd along the
railroad in the direction OF Dorrbers.
etght miiss southeast Of 0ortsia. ana
over the national highway TO sskon
Faa. six miles 10 the east. and are
now attempting to reform their front
on a line extending from Tsrnvva "a
vtnnaco.
a tTarNeva 70 shout six miiea 70
the northeast OF GoriHia and vip-
paco u ON . river OF the same
name. twelve miles to the south
: sass Of sAs captured csty.l
The evening world., 1916-08-11
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA RACE TRACK, n r.,
Aux. h.-Ths entries for to -morroW's
races are ms follows:
fsass,s f,ss,sSs' soqpif id s,m,. ..rsI ldslis
ss. sS.s: '! SGsn az .hISssS iS iSS
'0sEcoSE h ktR-E,s ,h,ss hs y..l.o,. ~ and up
hHSS. hISss ,sas aS Sst rsss," iso' hrent"ood. h7'
ThIHb hAcEmTSs s..s,oss sspsi.i: for ,ss, ,sss,
NE%ht,'Ia ,f MA H;,a CD s.ur;.,, N, n..a,.,, =,
!h.ssS ~ oas And upsssd 90, mile .gI \ hlI
| iss s.'Ss ssass, 49, Ss sr 'eH; Hf.. ~ s'''A
FiFrH RACE-Nr ,hwe.yesr-ohs and up
H.ct Ssn:' iSs; FSitiisDs iis; iss r' T., Ia. i
X. iSa A..,,, snt loo 'S; y, wS ys '0'n''a' ITO
SIXTH nACt-f< fou1'yrAr oids ard up~sri
iis' ps,Ss,,sisi 10 i%; III s"Sss, iSsi ss :s,s
ns,s' iec' .sn,. inssa,A. ,o' JOS PsAo''s, i"' D'
'A.ssuaties allowance claimed. Trsck tas,.