davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
STER HOPES DEATHS WILL BRING RESPECT
 FOR U. 5. UNIFORM

Boston, April 2a hope his death will not count for the service of his country, but that it will be a message to Americans to respect the men more who are ready to fight and die for thenn.s said Miss Minnie HaEgerty. after she had been Informed of the death of her brother. Corporal Dam ffel A Haggerty, at Vera Cruz yester- day. kz
 Haggerty's home was in fcannbrfdge where his father, three sisters and three brothers reside. He was a na- tive Of North Brookae1d. Before his enlistment in the marine corps he had worked as street car conductor and as machinist-
 The detail of marines ordered yes- terday to leave the navy yard here for Phi1ade1pfia to join the regiment be- ing mobilized there prepared to start this afternoon The battleships vir- gfria and Nebraska are expected to sail for Mexico tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
ITS AIL UR
 MEANS W AR
 WITH Mt: IC0
Elary Effort Made 10 keep Issue Limited 10 Huerta
 Faction

Washingt A priI 22 The policy of the United States in Mexico as + swings from it's course Of sWatchful waitir1 became clearer tonight.
 policy of the closest o-operatton with the Nconstitutio aIists has been decided upon @ z sas
 President Wilson's message to Con gress was asdistfnct concession to the constft nalfsts. He refrained from
 mention Of the outrages against Am err leans and other foreigners in Mexico simply because tos do so would force the action of the Unitedz States to be directed against the consti utionalists in the North as well as against the THuerta governments Action against the const titutionalisfs is distinctly opposed to the Presidenfss policy. At considerable political sac nice MT ilson made the 1aCnpIco incident pra acticaIly ' tfies sole pretext for the present ssnove against EIuer- ta- IF
 This naessage vyas te1egr raphed to |sGeneral CaTranza. It was calculated to make decidedly favorable impres- sion with him, since 1t made it en- tirely clear tn at the actdon of the United States lis against Huerta and not against the cause which Carranza is promoting tzs{
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
M SSl0N M0RK RS
 ORDE REQ TO COAST

New Y crk April The Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal church has instructed the Rev. J. ". Butler. it's represent ntative in Mexico City, to order all missionaries to Vera Cruz at once. A reply was received by the Rev. Bentonr recording secretary here, stating that most of tn n1issI onarfes were on their way to Vera Cruz or had reached there.
 The order, it is believed will also be followed by the missionaries under the Woxnen's Foreign Board pr. Ben ton said those in Mexico now under the Foreign Board are:
 In Mexico City ohm W. Butler and wife, Raymond A Carhart and wife, J. B. Hauser and wife. F. E. Mcguire and wife, H. D. AforroW and wife and Miss Clementfna Butler.
 Tn Pueblo larry A. Bassett and wife, F F.. Lawyer and wife. F. A. Lendrum and wife and Dr. L. B. Sal mans and wife at GuanaJuata and F. F. Wolfe and wife at Vera Cruz.
 The missionaries of the Women,s Board now in Mexico are:
 In Me5ico ity-1Giss D. M. Ben them. Miss Flora B. B1aden, Miss Grace A. HoIIister and Mss Laura Temple.
 Tn Pueblo Miss Lois J. Hartung Miss Katherine M , ohnson. Miss Catherine B. Kyser, and Miss Blanche Betz in Pachuca.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
COOPERATION WITH CARRANzA AND HIS ELEVATION TO PRESIDENCY IS
 BELIEVED NEW POLICY OF WILSON

with the large fourteen-fnch guns to start South. All day huge shells for the fourteen inch guns were being hoisted over the side. One thousand of these, each weighing 1,200 pounds. were stored away in her magazines. For each of these shells 300 pounds of powder were taken aboard.
 While this amrn1initfon was being received other lighters were discharg- g ammunition for the twenty-one i've inch rifles. 200 rounds for each.
 The Texas, sister ship of the New York, will remain in the yard for some time, as additional repairs are needed before she will be in fighting trim The Wyoming is undergoing slight repairs, but can start south at any time
 During the afternoon orders were received by Captain Albert; " GIeaves, cornmandant of the yard. for Ithe dispatch of Commander James F. Carter. one Of his principal aides, to Boston. to assume conmand of the l gunboat Castine. a light draft vessel cfaptured from Spain in sss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
PRESENT SIRE NGTH H
 OF OUR MILITIA

; The present strength of the organ ized militia of the United States, fn- cluding both officers and men, is ap- pro1innately 120 ,OO0, according to the latest returns from adjutant generals of the differen6 states to the war de- pertinent in Washington. These civ fIfan soldiers are divided as folIows:-
 Alabama, 2,569; Arizona, 522; Ar kansas, ,359; California, 3,612; Col .orado, 1446; Gonnecttcut, a,641; Del aware, 462; District of Columbia, 1, 1,646s Florida. 1 APO, Georgia, 2,S98; Hawaii, 465; Idaho, $40; Illinois, 5,915: Indiana, 2,4z6; Iowa, 2,sS1 :; Kansas, l, ,824; KentucIxy, 2,013; Lou isfana, 1,142; Maine, 1,44s; Maryland, ], ,872; Massachusetts, 5,z93; Michigan, 2,750; HIinnesota, 2,942; Mississippi 1,44S; Missouri, 2.5T6; Montana, 61O; ]; Nebraska, 1,1z2; New Hampshire ], 1,256; Nevada, (mustered out 19061 :; New Jersey, 4.sS2; New Mexico, 64S; New York, 15,957; North Carolina, g, ,s68; North Dakota, 629; Ohio, 6,f 40 ; Oklahoma, 952; Oregon, LAST; Penn syIvania, 1O,5s4; Rhode Island. 1858; South Carolina, 1s809s South Dakota, 879; Tennessee, 1884; Texas, 3561; Utah. 364; Vermont, 845; Virginia, 2 .6e0: Washington, 1,238; West Vir- eiiaia. 1, ,3sS; Wisconsin 2,06S; Wyom- ing, 6s8-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
W0I IS 3 ION NE
 CHE s TAFF

Washfng on. April Major Gem
 eraI William w vVptherspoon today assumed his duties as chIef Of stan of Leonard wood. General Food has been selected to be commander-in- chief of the army in the event it is sent into Mexfeo He had been form ally assigned to command of the Att t7overnor's Island. N Y ;. but the or ders to that effect were cancelled as the result of deve1opme in Mezico- General Wood reIinuuished his duties as chief of staff at mic light last night. TnAnd Of the military operations in that quarter General Hugh L. Scott, until recently in ecnmand Of a cava1- nv brigade at Fort Bliss, Texas, today became assistant chief of stam of the army, succeeding General Wother- <sT3f,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
GIANT BAT LESHIP
 READY FOR SERVICE

New York, Aprn 2s.-At the Brook lyn Navy Yard landing parties from wyoming practised for hours today. Ammunition was rushed aboard the giant ibattleship New York Supplies of all descriptfons-incl thous- ands of pairs of socks hoisted onto the decks and mechanics vied with one another in rushing their work.
 The New York will be the first of the three remaining battleships that will leave. On Sunday morning next she will start for Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Her commander. Captain T. $. Rodgers, can sail today if called on to do so.
 Most of the activity at the yard eenters on the New Y orkI She will be the first vessel Aof the navy armed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
RIGID CENSORSHIP
 |0RDE RED BY HUERTA

1 The followiri despatch was sent by
 mail from Mexico City to H&vana in order to avoid the censorshIp estab- slished by General Ht1erta, which is 1 recent revolutions:
 Mexico City. April Every teIe- graph wire, commercial railroad or cable ,is watched over by one of the most reliable and intelligent men in | the government telegraph service who inform would4be senders of despatch < es that it Is not question of sthe lveracity of their messages or whether they disclose military movements, but I Is merely a question of suppressing | all news favorable to the government Code messages have been absolute fly prohibited with the exception only of bank te1egran1s. The bankers of Mexico succeeded in having the eInS 1 bargo on these messages raised, but lretention of the despatches was seri- 1 ously embarrassing the financial de- l partment of the govern1n ent.
 JAIL FOR vIOI1ATORs.
 I feNewspaper correspo1fdents were given the hint that if they were de- l tected in using subterfuges to evade
 the censorsf1ip they would very likely ind themselves in jail
 While Nelson OsShaughnessy was acting as the messenger of the United
 States government to Provisional \ President Huerta in the endeavor to l avert war between the two countries, I more than 99 per cent. of the Mexican
 residents in the federal capitol went I about their affairs in total ignorance of the crisis E
 .sIIuerta and his of1cfaI family clev- er1y concealed even from their inti- 4 mate friends all knowledge of the 4 strained relations between Mexico and ! tn United States and the general puE5- Il lie was even more in the dark since the press. controlled by the govern Il ment, published columns of glowina Il accounts of victories gained by the federal armies in the north
 ALL NEWS DISTRIBUTED. Z. Reports Of federal successes said :, to have occurred at places far beyond
 the terminals Of the telegraph dimes : were printed broadcast. One despatch I announced with great display thai -l Villa had been captured
 , The railroads ceased some time ago carrying freight to the north. as , the limited supply of fuel oil on hand nade 1t necessary to conserve 1t fol } the use of military trains.
 eConSi derabIe apprehension has beer aroused in the capital by the move. , ments of Emilio szapata, the rebe leader of the south who, after gain : ing undisputed possession of the stat, !; of Guerrero with the exception of tn, , port of Acapulco. has shown indica, tfons Of moving northward Thes, {, southern rebels have recently gainet : considerably in numbers and it i, ' feared they may become forrnida.bl,
 enough to venture an attack on tn.
 federals' capital. 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
FOREIGN WARSHlPS
 IN MEXICAN P0RTS 5

Washington, April 2z EIeven for eign warships, other than those Of the United States, are scattered along the Mexican coast according to an ofh- scial list fnade public by the navy de partment today They have a total Of 66. 156 tons and personnel of 4,498 men. ssk
 at Vera Cruz. They are the French cruiser Des Cartes with 3,s56 tons, SIS men and four 6.4 inch guns and ten sS.9 guns on her maan battery; the Elng giisli armored cruiser Essex Of $500 tons, 655 men and fourteen inch guns; the Spanish cruiser Carlos V., Of e,900 tons. 5s0 men and two IL 2 four 4 inch guns. and the German cruiser Dresden Of {. 60e tons s4s men and ten Al inch gums.
 The others are distributed as dol- Iows
 Tampico English cruiser Herrnion. 4,36O tons, 818 men, two S inch guns and eight AT inch guns
 PuretoB British cruiser Lancaster. g 800 tons. 655 men and fourteen s inch guns. | Esnsanada British gunboat AIger inc. 1.o5o tons. sos men and six Inch guns.
 Man ni1Ioz japanese cruiser Idzu- mo, g, 750 tons, 4S3 men. four inch and fourteen $ inch guns. Ealaynlas rench arn1ored cruiser
 A1ontcalin, 4,o7z tons, 504 men, seven l6 inch and six inch guns. Mlaxatlan German cruiser N1rn-
 bergs az50 tons, 2ss men and ten Al inch guns Acalpaco Britisf s1oop Of war shearwater. 980 tons, 1so men and four inch guns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
VERA CRUZ HOUSES
 ARE Nl ! URAL FORTS

W.ashin gton A ApriI Natural fea- lures of the city Of Vera Cruz and con- struction of the buildings along the waterfront there were largely respon- stb9e for the loss Of life of Annerican bIueiackets and marines who landed there This opinion was Expressed today by cabinet of11cfa1s who are ia rniliar with the captured territory.
 The custom house, which can only be reached by crossing an open space, the end of one Of the two long piers where the. foreign merchant ships stand. Hike most of the str 1ctz1r es in the southern countries the flat rooted buildings with the high coping form a veritabIe fortafcatiop behind which men may pick off those below in cozn- parat i've safety, ss that the Mexican troops opened fire on the b1uejackets arad m al he's The remainder of the city, with its brick and plaster houses and it's straight as- phalted streets. makes a aspretty pie ture Trees are scarce, their growth having been discouraged since the yell low fever epidenics bat the principal avenue which stretches through the
 entire length Of the town and out m to the suburbs, is lined with cocoa
 palms.
 FORM NATURAL FORTS. The principal business street is bor- dered by rows Of palms and almond trees. Along the Whafves the build ings are not unpreposessing structures, uniformly brick. two stories high and fiat roofed- This natural fortif1cation officials who have recenIy returned from Vera Cruz believe saved the lives of many of the bIHe5ackets and marines as we'll as Mexicans, although the landing division was made up of some of Uncle Sam's best marksmen. The Ascattered and disorganized re- sistance on the part of the Mexicans is in the opinion of these officials, proof Mexican troops.
 DEAD LEFT IN STREETS Estimates of the number of Mex-
 cans killed or wounded in the fighting with the American marines and blue- I Jackets yesterday still are very vague It is believed, however, that the Mex 1 ican casualties were greater than 1 those of the Americans, who lost four
 men killed and 20 wounded.
 This morning bodies of Mexfcans are lying about. the central part o1 1 the city uncared for
 Serious fighting on the part of the Mexicans, early today, appeared tc t be concluded. During the night there l was an occasional shot from roofs sometimes even within the Americans lines and it was unsafe to traverse I the streets. Late last night Rear Ad. 1 rairaI Fletcher, through Consul w. W 1 Mexican, to endeavor to locate some one in command to tell him condition. I and suggested that in the name of hd. manfty he call off his men The real admiral is considering the throwing Q. l shells but is reluctant to sacrifice If,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

night, at the stratdeld. q short ae. dress was delivered by Mayor r1llllr
 Esx- Mayor Buckfnghann or the Cor.- pensation Commisaion, wae Hf-
 and viewed the tlluBtra flon1 on Hsr devices with interest. Cffcere elected for the couine year Le
 B. Curtis president. Jan1es e. Lll- Ium hrst vice president Er
 Bassfck, second vice preBident arl Austin J. BrufG treaaurer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
JAIL FOR WARRIOR

The American army in Mexico was aeprived Of a warrior for at least three days this morning when Judge T. C- EEoughlin in city court sentenced Ed ward Hughes of Provid dence lto three days in jafI for train riding Hughes pleaded with the judge to be discharg Cd so that he could get to Providence and enlist. LL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
THE WEATHER FORECAST
e ENERAL

-fT- . G EEtl4 Il- t.77s3 g I5 s
 The disturbance that wes central q1arrl1snnern 1Eiabina nsyest stertlay morn
 zz= v . ses J U - g 2st1t tl1e St Law Eence yaz7eyz It is causing unsettled weather with light local showers in the eastern portion of the lake region nnd New England. Pleasant weather Prevails generally in other sections east of the Rocky Mountain S. There have been flo marked changes in tenn perature during the last 24 1ouds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
EELIowCRAFT %
woRK DEaflII.

The Fe1lowcraft degree team rf Johns. Masonic lodge No. g. yin exemp1ify the third degree upon c1. sdfdates of Morning Star lodge tf1... those who will participate M cha cor em0nies are F. H. Beckwith and E.or- raer Mayor E. IT, Hucisins-l7arn .r.r party will bs conveyed from E.Flc-rl. port in aufomobl1es.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

merely to clear the houses of the de- termfned few.
 The Americans have not yet occu- pied the central part of the city, and more fighting may be necessary before the town is in their undisputed pos- session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
Lewis B. Curtis
 Chosen Head of
 Manufacturers Assoc

piiances for the prevention of accf-
 dents last night, delivered by IT. w.
 Forster chief inspector Of the 1nde- |pendence Inspection Bureau of Phila- delphia, at their annual meeting last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
JAPAN IS NEUTRAL;
 OFFICIALS DECL ARE

Tokfo. April 22. 22.-Japanese govern nent officials today declared that the attitude of the Japanese government in the Mexican situation was naturally one of strict neutrality
 It was pointed out that the Japanese warship Idzumo was not at Guaymas, on the Pacific coast and could arrange for the embarkation of Japanese res idents in Mexico should such a step become necessary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
AI.DEIsDfEN E DINE roNIGHT.

It is expected that covers will be laid for 150 persons at the aldermanic dinner at IehInann,s shore house in Seaview avenue this evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Major General W. 9 Cotton, for mer inspector Of the Canadian militia. died in Almonte, Ontario.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

san Dornin go- President Bordas at the head Of 3 1000 men entered Sam 4iag6 and was loudl y acclaimed by the ptpulaee The governors of all dis tricfs are upholaing the president against the revoiutforists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
Rubber
 Clothing

The AIling Rubber store is the best place to buy Rubber Coats or Rain Coats of any kind, reliable coats only.
 Mems Rubber Goats
 $500 to $6.5O
 Mems Rain Coats $3.5O to $45.OO
 Boys Coats $2.5Q up. < Ladies' Coats $3.50 to $15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
ASKS coa1PENsA1aoN
 FOR DEATH

Notice was today a1edl wit Com mis- Ez6nsr E. IT. Buckingham that com pensaffb4 for the life Of Tho mas Con- zsarato, killed on Main street by 9 rumapvasn horse on the morning of AprflfK3, IS desired by his widow. Com parato lived at 1191 Pembroke street and was employed as sweeper by the BridEeport streets depaltnent-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Khartoum=The Rev Ralph W. Tid- rick, the American missionary whom a lion attacked a week ago, died here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Spring Custom wooIens B SEE LYFoRD BROTHERS BUY E East Side and west End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Partly cloudy tonight; Thursday fair Moderate west 70 northwest winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Automobile drivers should light tfleir lamps at 1909 o'clock tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
NEW HAVEN, ,
aTATE

Forecast: Generally fair tonight and Thursday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
1HE PRErTTEsr FAtJr

ntsn disffsured by an unsightly wart- 1t can easily be removed in a few dMyn without pain by using Cyrus
 Tart Remover For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmady. Is Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent 2 Wa<a-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
orasANEAsx, BEST HAND soAP

Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Wsnn. 24z &tfnff0rd avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
SCALP SPECIALIST

- zsans "a. oas.s qsas zsa<da.
The Washington times., 1914-04-06
Rebecca the JeWess.
(World's Leader.)

From the novel 'Tvanhoe." by Sir Walter
Scott)
~ DOR Palmer makes his way
- to Rotherwood Hall to escape
the impending storm. Gurth,
the swineherd. and Wanda,
the Jester. also hurry forward to gain
shelter. Sir Brian de Bois GuiIbert
and Sir Reginald Front de Boeuf.
knights Templar. seek shelter at
Rotherwocd- The banquet prepared
in their honor is marrcd by Cedric's
refusal to bow the knee to any man.
The boastful NOrnans claim all the
honors for the Crusades. The Palmer
Upholds the bravery of the SaXons
and challenges Sir Brian TO meet
1vanhoe in combat when the latter
shall return to England. The chal-
lenge is accepted. Isaac of York and
his daughter, Rebecca, claim shelter
from the storm. None will mako
room for the despised Jew but the
Palmer. Sir Brian and Sir Reginald
take great interest In the beautiful
Rebecca and the former instruCts the
Saracen servants to abduct her and
seize the father. The plot is dis
covered and they are assisted to
escape by the Palmer. who Is VIII
fred OF Ivanhoe himself. Ivanhoe
ermor necessary for the forthcoming
Comhat. At the tournament IvanhOe
Is declared victor. With the money
won in the fighting, he sends Gurth
to repay Isaac. King Richard. re-
turned from captivity and wishing to
learn the true state of the country
under his brothers rule, wanders
about the country as a lonely knight.
Sir Brian and Sir Reginald capture
the Saxon household. il being part
of their plan to abduct Rowena as
well as Rebecca. the Jewess, and to
bold the Jew until ransomed. Gurth
and Wanda escape and carry the
news to Richard. At Torquilstone, the
castle of Front de Boeuf, the Jew is
threatened with torture unless he
gives the necessary order for his
ransom. He bravely makes the con-
dition that his daughter shall be
given to him unharrned. Even as he
is threatened with torture of a most
revolving description, the outlaw band
commences the attempt at rescue.
The outlaw band and the king. with
the help of villagers, successfully at
tack the castle. Sir Brian nights his
way through the attacking party,
bearfn gwith him the unhappy Re-
becca. Sir Brian hides his prisoner.
in defiance Of the rules OF the order
of templars, in the preceptory. The
grand master discovers the fact and
puts down the knights infatuation
by witchoraft. For this serious crime
she is tried, and condemned to death
% tho sfekA p~ vsnduirhinG STR
The Washington times., 1914-04-06
The Mansion of Sobs.
(Kalem.)

NDREW GREGG is a scien-
~ list owning a mansion sit
n uated In the midst of a
large estate. BY nature
nlorose and irritable, his young
Wife, Rose. is saddered by his out
bursts of ill-temper. Roses crav-
ing for friendship soon leads to an
intimate acqualatanceship with John
Hardin. Gradually their friendship
IIpens into love. Gregg Is always
surrounded by three grim-visaged
old scientists-his only companions.
Cne day while Rose is visiting
Hardin in the latter's library he de-
clares his love for her. GreNs has
followed his wife to Hardin's home
ana sees the scene through the
window. Rose is driven fram home
by her infuriated husband. Gregg
retains possession OF the child, Ned.
Rose flees to her only relative-an
uncle owning a tavern in a neigh
boring village. Years later Rose
still remains at the tavern, having
never returned to the mansion. Her
only happiness is derived through
friendly visits from Hardin, who has
always remained steadfast despite
Roses refusals to accept his love.
Ned, the son. now grown to man
hood has fallen in love with Isabel,
Hhrdin's ward. Ned has never seen
his mother since infancy; he takes
Isabel to the tavern run by Rose.
his intentions being wrong. How
Hardin and Rose defeat his plans,
anG the families are made happy
ogain Is told in IL succession OF
henutiful pictures.
The Washington times., 1914-04-06
The Price of Silence,
(Rleine-Celio.'

)ARRlED away by the polished
manners OF a fortune-hunt.
" ing adventurer who il
thrown from his horse and
injured near her country home.
Molile Dupont. an heiress, forsakes
her childhood sweetheart. Dick Gil
lett to become his bride. GilIett.
heartbroken. leaves for a distant city
TO continue his medical studies. Five
years pass. Dick is now a highly
successful physician and MollIe tho
wife of the adventurer. Lathrop,
knowing nothing OF his shady past.
But the mans former companions
try to draw the greatest possible
beneht from their old colleagues
good fortune. and when at last he
refuses longer TO pay the price Of
silence. rebelling at being black
mailed by his former pals, there is
an encounter in which he is thrown
from cliff and seriously injured
I,len the truth comes out, and Mollie
takes refuge with her father, over
come with grief and shame Two
years later we find Mollie at the
bedside Of her sick babe. a doctor
is sent for. and 1t is Dick Gillett who
answers the call. The young doctor
succeeds in restoring the child to
health and strength. and wins first
the gratitude of the mother and,
after the violent death of the adven-
turous Lathrop, the love of the
sweetheart of his boyhood days.
Film Copyright. 1913. by George
KleineD