davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
BROPHY
 SUCCUMBS AT SOUTH END HOME
Was Tn Business at Main Street and Railroad Ave
 nue for Quarter Century

Thomas Brophy. we'll known local. dn business. political and fraternal life s.fed early today at his home, 100 At lantic street He had been i'll a long time with heart and kidney disease and about three weeks ago he was forced to take to his bed. About a, grew steadily worse until the end ca1ne.
 Mr. Brophy had conducted the cafe at All Main street for 25 years and he vas one of the few business men at the same Main street location for a quarter of a century. He had been in business longer at the same stand than any other business man in the South End. He purchased the busf- ness from Charles Hanson, the former I,srk commissioner. He was born in Bridgeport 54 years ago a short dis .tance from where sfais business is 1o- cated- He was the son of Michael and Catherine Brophy, who came to Bridgeport in 1847. The family lived first in the South End and later nov ed to West Stratford, now the East End In early life MT. Brophy en- gagged in the oyster business. dredging from his own sloop. This hardy out door enpIoynnen requiring unusual physical stamnia was in a large degree responsible for the rugged constitu- ton he possessed ana the uQuSu3L good health he enjoyed until the last few years of his life. He, was free handed and open hearted and made many friends
 MT. Brophy took an active part in Democratic district politics though he never sought political office. He was successful in busin ess, owning the property in which he conducted his cafe. as well as other business prop erty and real estate in the South End.
 About 26 years ago he married Catherine Mulford, whose father was a pioneer baker on the East Side, his shop being located in Pembroke street between Willard and Reilly streets She survives him, also. one son, Thomas Henry, and two daugh- ters, Elizabeth Rose and Catherine Mabel Two brothers, James, who conducts a cafe in Newf1eld avenue and William. a. painter, also survive.
 Mr- Brophy was member of Bridgeport lodge No 36. B. P. o. B. and attended many of the grand lodge reunions Of the Elks. He was also a member of Court Berkshire. No. 4. 722s Independent Order of Foresters, Ida Hodge, N B. O. D. Bridgeport acre. No. 420, F. O. E., Alpha Circle, No. I. Brotherhood of America Division No. |. A o. H. the Courtland club and the Mfanogue Yacht club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

Paris, Sept 21-The following of11- cial announcement was given >out in Paris today:
 First On our left wing on the right bank of the river Oise, we have advanced as far the heights of Lassigny, west of Noyon. To the east of the Disc and to the north of the river Aisne, the Germans have giv- en evidence of 9 recrudescence of a-c- tivity.
 EsIn the region of Craonne there have been violent encounters which did not stop short of bayonet charges. The enemy has been everywhere re- pulsed with considerable losses. In the country around Rheims the ene-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
CHIN ESE MUTlNY
 ON GERMAN SHIPS

Honolulu, Sept. 21.-seventy mem bers of. the Chinese crews of the Ger man refugee steamers L4oong Moon, Staatsseketar Kaeka and Gouverneur Jaeschke, of the Hanrburg-AInerican line were imprisoned last night on mutiny charges made by the captains of the vessels. The captains of Ger man steamers say they fear further trouble with 15 Chinese still aboard refused to stay on the ships.
 The three Hamburg American lin CTS on which the trouble occurred are comparatively small vessels which ran in here to avoid the possibility of cap ture
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
CONG. 10 NERGAN
 RENOMINATED

{ Hartford. Sept. 21.--At q convention
 Of Democratic delegates Of the first
 congressional district, in this city, to- day, Congressman Augustine Ionergan Of Hartford was renorninated. There was no other candidate- The nomi- mating speech was made by George M. Ianders of New Britain. nominee for lieutenant governor on the Democratic
 ticket. On the platform was Lieut. sGovernor Lyman Tngfer, candidate for governor The delegates were en- tertainedS by Congressman Ionergan lat dinner at the close of the conven-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

Nish, servia, Sept. 21-An official communication, reviewing the Servian campaign, says:
 ''The enemy's attempt to cross the Drina on the Losnitza- a-Ratcha, line has again failed and the Austrian attempts to cross the Save on the Mitrovitza- Skabatz front have also been unsuc- cessful. Nothing of importance is re- ported from the Save-Danube front.
 ''The enemy, retiring from Vishe- grad, Bosnia, 40 miles southeast of Sara]evo, abandoned all his stores. Our troops seized 10000 Kilograms Cabout A, GOO pounds) of flour, so,00O tins of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
SERVIANS REPORT AUSTRIAN
 DEFEAT AND LOSS OF STORES

meat, many blankets, a field hospital with 100 wounded, and all medical stores and 40 railway wagons.
 'sThe Montenegrins, after carrying the fortress of Fotcha and Gorasda, in Bcsn;a,. captured Jabuka on Septexn- Der Is and took Rogatica. on the 17th.
 ttT'ite morale of our troops is excellent but the ,Austrians are completely de- mora1ized and are flying panic-strick- en.
 t~Fhe Montenegrin army is only if teen lzilomatres (about 10 miles) from the Bos llian capital and has captur- ed a large amount of booty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
A-EROPLANE SCOUT
 REPORTS RETREAT
 OF GERMAN ARMY

London, Sept. 21.-An officer just re- turned from Soissons states that an aeroplane reconnaissance has given rise to the conviction that a large DOT ton of the German forces is retiring with its trains and heavy stores. says a despatch from Paris to the Elk press.
 It is believed that orders have been received from Berlin for the main forces to retire and defend the Ger man frontiers, leaving only 100000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

men to defend the fortified lines and cover the retirement.
 The correspondent of the Times at La Ferte-NIdlon, under date of Friday. gives a description of the German counter attack made on Wednesday, to recover ground lost on the Aisne. He says:
 ''They came on singing with their drums beating behind them. Even ar night they had their band to play them to the attack.
 'swe met them in the holes they had themselves dug and as a French sol dier who told the story sadd:
 '' You know in a fight like that Ws had them at an advantage, for our
 (Continued on PaFa TWol. .,,..-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
BAYONET CHARGES MARK FIERCE CONFLICT ALONG TIE OISE RIVER

my has not undertaken any infantry attack, confning himself to artillery fire directed against our front, from heavy guns.
 Second: On the center, in the Chahpagne country and on the west ern slopes of the Argonne river an exception being made of Sousines we have taken Mesnil-Les-Hurlos and Massignes. In the Woevre district the enemy still holds the region of Thiaucourt and has cannona.ded Sia- schata1.
 stOn our right wing there is nothing new. The Germans are fortifying themselves in the vicinity of Deln1iet to the south of Chateau Salins.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
SHERIFF E. F. DEVERY
 GETS REORGANIZATION

Hartford, Sept 21-sherfff Edward F. Dewey was renoninated by accla.- nation at the Republican convention flor Hartford county today. There was no other candidate. Sheriff Dew ey is now serving his second term. iTso1lowing the convention he entertain cd the delegates at dinner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
LATE WAR NEWS

N1sh, Serv1a, Sept. 21.-The Servian official press bureau today issued a denial of the report from Vienna that the SerViaI1s had retired from Se1nI1n, in Hungary, opposite Belgrade after losing 5000 prisoners and several pieces of artillery. The report ad- n1its, however, that the Servians evac- uated SeKnIin on orders fEom head quarters for strategic reasons.
 Rome, Sept. 21.-The Giorna1e d'ItaIie publishes telegram from Vienna which reports that Lieut. Marshal WodyaIsld who was of SIav origin, was courtmaFtia1ed and shot for an alleged understanding with the Russians. The station master at Lennberg, man named RedI, accused of giving information to the enemy also was shot, according to the de- spatch.
 Paris, Sept. 21.-The Havas Agency says the government will lodge a pro- test with all the powers against the destruction of the cathedral at Rheims. It is saad that the cathe- draI sheltered a large number of picked up and were being cared for Ey tIls, French hospital authorities. It ss not known here whether 1t was possible ts, save these men before the edifice was destroyed.
 Paris, Sept. 21.-There is little e.baI:ge in the situation in the great battle of the Aisne, according to the latest official announcements The cxtreIue left of the allies continues to bear the brunt of the fighting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
5,38O TRAVELLERS
 GET HOME TODAY

Atlantic liners carrying 4,723 passen- gers arrived here today and three more with 1,1O7 aboard were due late this afternoon, making the days to- tai arrivals, actual and prospective, 5,380 persons, the majority of whom are Americans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

Paris, Sept. 21.-TeIegraphing from Petrograd, a. correspondent of the E4avsss Agency says: "A despatch re- c.zfVed here from VIadivostolz declares that Japanese aeroplanes have de- .-1royed two of the important forts of TsiIlg-Tau.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
ro ARR.ANaH JoINr PARApR.

Commissioner Lou P. Bristol, repre- senting. the police board. is to confer with President Baxter of the fire board this afternoon regarding the Joint inspection parade Of the two de- z1artuzan&a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

Hot vinegar will remove paint stains from glass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

Fair and continued warm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
DENY DISAPPOINTMENT
 FOR SUGAR TRUST
PETITION OF ATTORNEYS FOR AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING
 co. IS NOT GRANTED.

N Orleans, Nov. 5-Request of attorneys for the American Sugar Re lining Company for a postponement or the hearing of the custer and sup plemental suits brought against the corporation by the state of Louisiana was denied by Judge Skinner in civil district court here today The court directed that immediate cOnsidera- ton be given to the application for an injunction to restrain the defendant company from doing business ill the state.
 Hugh C. Cage of counsel for the defense. attacks the constitutionality of the act of 1913, under waich the suit was brought. Nr. Cages conten ton was that the cal for an extra session of the legislature of 1913 is- sued by Governor Hall specified that consideration was to be given to the refunding of the state debt only, and that tle legislature had exceeded its authority by submitting to the people for ratification constitutional amendment providing for the regula tion of corporations.
 The custer suit, which came up for hearing today, was filed some weeks ago. and when the campany's Chal mette plant was closed supplemental suits were filed asking for the in junction and the appointment of a re ceiver for the corporations large holdings in Louisiana and judicial sc questration of it's property
 The suits were filed by District At torney Luzenberg at the direction oi Governor Hall Mir. Euzenberg today opposed a postponement of the hear ing, which will continue tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

patch the people of OstenI have been warned to take to their cel- lars with a five days food supply
 As yet no word has come from the five vessels enaaged in the sea fight off Chile a.d which did not repor. alter the battle These are the British c,ui CTS Gcod- hope and Glasgow. ond Usr Brii- ish transport Orauto and the German cruisers LrpH. and Bremen
 An officer ot t~mer sunk by the German Dul-ar Karlsruhe says the Germans have a Dasa ou an island north of Brazil and DOW crful wireless m scou. hi which keep them informed Of the movements of British vessels
 A German officer in Alexandria. Eeyrt has been sentenced to fife Imprisonment on a charga that he intended to blow up tine S1ez canal
 The British mine sweeper Mary has been sunk in thc North sea by a mine.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON
 EXCHANGE ID OPEN
WORLDS GREATEST COTTON MARKET WILL OPEN FRI
 DAY FOR LIMITED TRADING

New York, Nov. 5.-The Liverpool cotton exchange will open tomorrow for restricted trading, 1t was an- nounced in an official cablegram re. ceived here today by the New York cotton exchange. Trading vii be in May-June deliveries. The operations will be confined to the liquidation of old contracts and new buying No selling will be permitted.
 Rapid progress was reported today in the plan for reopening the New York cotton exchange. It is expected that the officers of the exchange will announce the date of the reopening of the local market immediately after receiving a court order permitting tie sale at 9 cents a pound to the pro posed corporation of bankers of cot ton owned by the suspended firm Of 5. II. ?. Pei X Co. This order. it is believed, will be secured tomorrow.
 The decision to open the Liverpool exchange was regarded in trade cir cles here as a step toward the re- sumption of general business in the futures market, which has been closed since the end of last June.
 The outstanding interest in the English market was originally con centrated into JanuaryFebruary but was transferred into MayJune this morning and it is anticipated here that the acceptance of new buying orders will greatly eXnilarate liqui- daton. particularly as the minimum price fixed for American cotton is considered far under a parity with prevailing values in the south and should consequently prove attractive to buyers.
 No progress was made today in the
 settlement of the straddle interests. Cables received from Liverpool re. ported that 100,000 bales had been liquidated there by ballot on Tuesday releasing 50,000 bales of the straddle interests for ballolt locally. But the price in Liverpool was equal to only [ cents for December here under the lagreement. and the local traders have
 decided not to ballot below 75l cents. Complete liquidation of the stradd e, however. is not considered necessary
 to the resumption of business under the corporation syndicate plans of taking over old contracts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

trict. Representative Mcdonald O. Michigan. the progressive member also was defeated. Four democratic members Of the banking and cur rency committee will not return They were Representative Korbly oi Indiana Bulkley of Ohio, Medley oi Kansas and Seldomridge Of Colorado Representative Hobson Of Alabama long a prominent member of the naval affairs committee, lost his place in an effort to defeat Representative Under wood for the senate Representative Bathrick of Ohio, and Gerry of Rhode Island, also will be missing from the naval affairs committee.
 The democrats lost five m mbers who were on the military affairs com mittee. the republicans one and the .progressiyes one. The judiciary com, mittee will be practically un hanged.
 In the senate the indicated increase
 in the democratic majority was wei comed by administration leaders who have been hampered during the pres ent congress by the narrow margin of their control. The possibility of the defeat of Senator Newlalds of Nevada threatened to leave vacant the chair manship of the interstate commerce committee, which has handled the ad- ministration antitrust measures and which now has before 1t the admins tration securities bill
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM.
Perfect Skin Food That Removes
 Wrinkles and Clears Complexion.

Perfect Skin Food That Removes
 Wrinkles and Clears Complexion.
 The most delicate skin will quickly respond to the soothing and tonic ef- fleets Of Hokara and when this pure skin cream is used, pimples are soon thing of the past.
 As a massage cream or after shaw ing it is unequaled. removing all irri- tations, and making the skin soft and velvety
 Apply a little to the hands or face after washing and surprise yourself with the dead skin that comes off.
 Hokara is the only antiseptic mas. sage cream, and pimples eczema and al skin bemishes soon disappear when it is used
 Although far superior to the ordi- nary massage creams and sold on guarantee of "best you ever used or money back" yet the price is a trifle only 25c for a liberal jar; larger size soc.
 Sold on a guarantee by Sorrens Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
SUMMARY OF
 THE WAR NEWS

No marked changes in the hat- tie line in France and Belgium are indicated by the latest official reports. The Germans claim progress at several points il the extreme west. notably near Yprts. where they are trying to break through to reach Calais 1he French say there is nothing new to report in the operations north of the river ys.
 Pctrograd claims continued sue cesses in East Prussia and south of Vistula, while Germans say conditions in these regions are unchanged
 Russia still contends that her troops are vigorously defeating the Turks, but the Ottoman gov ernment contradicts this and de- clares that it's forces are the vic tors in the engagements that have occurred thus far
 A Petrosrad dispatch says a Turkish army of 90,000 men is on the Caucasus frontier and has occupied many villages.
 Many newspaper dispatches from Odessa say 12 German and Turkish colliers have been sunk off the coast oi Inatolia France, following the lead of Great Btit- ain. has declared war on Turkey
 Persia has announced that it will maintain strict neutrality in the war. The Spanish premier also says that Spain will not be- come embroiled.
 American marines are said to have landed in Beirut, Syria to protect the Christian population.
 According to a Rotterdam dis
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
GERMAN NAVAL DEPOT.

Cardiff, Wales, via London, Nov. ( -l2:4 a. m.-An officer of the Car diff steamer Cornish City which was sunk by the German cruiser Karls ruhe in tne Atlantic, says the Ger mans had a depot on an island off the north coast of Brazil and that this base and with powerful wireless appa ratus on their scout ships they were well informed concerning the move ments of British steamers and cruisers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
RELIEF FOR BELGIUM.

Chicago, Nov 5-A permanent com mittee formed for the relief of suffer ing in Belgium pledged Sl00,00o at its initial meeting here today Madame Lalla Vanderveldt, wife of the Bel gian secretary of state, addressed the committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
NEW LINEUP
 IN CONGRESS-
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

in the house at 229, William Kettner )f the Eleventh California district. who also ran on the progressive
 icket and ranks as a progressive in congress, is included with the ma iority party Representative John I. Nolan of the Tenth California district, who ran oa the republican and pro. gressiye tickets and was elected to the present congress as progressive republican, is classed with the republi- cans. Representative William Kent of the First California district is ranked as an independent This would give the republicans seven members of the house
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
HORSES FOR ENGLAND.

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov 5.-Five car loads of horses for use in the British army were shipped from this vicinity today to points on the Gulf Of Mexico for trans-shipment to England.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
HEAVY FIRING HEARD.

The Hague, Nov }, via London, Nov. 6.-1:fO a. m.-AIl day the resi- dents of Dutch coast villages have heard an extremely severe cannonad- ing. The sound came from a south westerly direction.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
WAR B REEFS
American Marines.

Paris, Nov. 5.-i:55 pm.-The Temps mas received a report stating that American marines have been landed at Beirut, Syria, for the pro lection of American interests.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
OKLAHOMA FEDERAL JOB.

Lawton, Okla. Nov 5.--John A. Fain of Lawton today received from Washington, D. C.. commission as United States attorney for the west. ern district of Oklahoma.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
CLAS SPEED ADS

In the sentineIRecord today will not
 miss any Of the really good things that are on the market, and you like as not, will find just what you want
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

lsr, l9if.
 RESOURCES. Loans and di~coult, t:1S4--lS Orerdialts, secured and unse- IT. 7 bonds 10 secure circula- ton ...-.. 25. GOO co Bonds securities. etc. (other than Stock~l . ... .f l}- Sl All other stocks ....... 2 GOO co Banking house furniture and Due from National Banks Cnot reserve u-outsl .3 e@l.-3 Due from approved Reserve Agents iu Central 'YU-s -f 9ia n Checks and other cash .tems a.5t1I9 Exchanges m course of cHil Eoje, of other Nati'1d 551'+ i.345.o8 NigReis and cca,y ly75e Lawful Money Re
 serve In Bank, viz; NF'tie 6il-tI Legti-tender notes l5.ooooo- 27.6iioo Redemption fund with l.. < Treasurer t5 per cent ot cir cuatiom -.--..-....--.-..--.---- 125o.oo Total ...-.-.--... -......-...Y5S 5So.e2S1l
 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in.........-..... Slo0, ,o0O % surplus fund ....................... 5O GOO co OudN 'ded profits less ex- peuses aud taxes paid - 10. S76 05 Nauuhal bank notes outsund- ing .-.--...-- .-.......-.........- 25O00.OO Indivdua deposits
 subject Co check $&344J3.3S Demand certificates
 of deposit -... 35.59N Nl 370. .t52 0g Notes and bills reuiScounted 35,uuO % Total .--..................... S5>u, u,G2S I { state of Arkansas. County of Garland ss l. Claude F. Marsh, cashier of the above named bank. do solemuly swear that the above statement is true to the pest of my knowledge and belief
 CLAUDE F. MARSH Cashier. subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of November, l9l4 MIDDLETON l.. WOOTTEN, Notary public NY commi isslou expires May g. 1915. torrect-Attest;
 GUS STRAUSS,
 A MENnEI. HAMP WILLIAMS, Directors
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
ostend PopuIace Warned.

London, Nov 6.-2:56 a. m.--Ac- cording to the Daily Mails Rotterdam correspondent the inhabitants of Os- tend have been instructed to take to their cellars with five days proyi- SiOnS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

Dr. John F. Rowland has moved his office to second floor of the Thomp. building. 10.s-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
Report Of the Condition Of the Citizens National Bank
SOURCES
Hot Springs. Ark

Al Hot Springs. in the State of Arkan- saS at the close of business, october 2 let 4olt