davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
DEMOCRATS PLAN SEVERAL RALLIES
 TO END CAMPAIGN.

Bridgeport's Democracy is going to wind up the election campaign in whirIwind style next week.
 Definite plans for several rallies, at which local and state candidates will speak, will be made at meeting Monday night of the executive com rnittee. A preliminary program was mapped outA at a meeting last night when the entire membership of the executive committee and a number of the local candidates were present.
 While definite arrangements are as yet incomplete, it is probable that there will be a monster rally for the First and Second districts early in the week. This will be followed by a rally in which the Third, Fourth and Fifth districts will participate. Another big rally will be held later for the Nineth, Tenth and Eleventh districts, followed by a big meeting of the Twelfth district dem ocrats.
 The interests of candidates in the Sixth Seventh and Eighth districts will be cared for at the general rally in Eagles hall next Thursday night At that time, in addition to State and local candidates, the speakers pro- gram will include men Of national re- putation This will be the biggest gathering of the campaign and will be preceded by g parade.
 It is probable that a series of noon day rallies at the factories may be arranged TOT the 1aLIeF part or next week at which the local candidates and some state speakers will be pres ent.
 Town Chairman w T. Mullins is happy over the prospects of a sweep ing Democratic victory at the polls on Nov. 8. Our rallies next week will stir the city," he said today, 'and give the voters an opportunity to see our candidates as we'll as to review the work of Democratic adninistra- tions in the nation and state.- The outlook is very bright and predict a sweeping Democratic victory, not only in Connecticut, but throughout the nation as a whoIe.''
 Announcement of the time and places for the rallies, and the lists of speakers will be made after the executive committee meeting Monday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
DEADLOCK ENDS.
 QUITS THIS AFTERNOON
Collapse of Filibuster Comes After Conference of All
 Leaders

Washington, Oct 24.-The hltbuster which has been holding Congress in session collapsed today and leaders of both sides agreed to adjourn at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 At the conference which agreed on the, adjournment, southern members fighting for legislation to relieve cot ton growers pledged themselves not to block the plan which points to no quorum or other technicalfties. The plan was accepted by Senate leaders where the fi1ibuster also had collapsed and adjournment again seemed as- sured.
 Senator Smith. of Georgia. who has been the head and front of the f1l- fbusterers, said he would not block the adjournment if the majority of the southern Senators were decided to abandon the f11ibuster. That appears to be the situation.
 Members who have been almost sleeping on their baggage, made final plans, when this announcement came, for getting home to their districts for the election campaigns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

The Manchester (EngIang) Guar dian says it has received hundreds of letters from British women who have retur11ed to England from Germany and who declare that they were well treated while in hhis country
 Prisoners of war also are well treated. In view of these facts the de- struction and footing of German shops in the borough of Rempford, England, was fit of mysteries. The chief of the Russian Socialist party has point ed out officially to Emile Vandervelde the Socialist party leader that a vic tory of the Russian governnne would mean the strengthening of the anti Democratic policy in Russia and abroad. The Russian government would then become the center of the reactionary world. The policy, there fore, of the Russian proIetarist would under no circumstances help the Rus sian government
 'tsThe London Economist declares that half a million British workmen are out Of employment in the colonies The newspaper Popo1o Romano, the Italian General Bompiani, estimates the strength of the German army at 5000, 900 thoroughly instructed soldiers and 4,0o0, GOO recruits
 The Montenegrins are much de- pressed over the ineffciency of the French blockade of the Dalmatian wa. ters. D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
MERIDEN AGENT FOR FURNITURE
 CLUB IS HELD
Especial to The Farmer.

Meriden, Oct 24.-The case of Jo- seph Kaufman, of New Haven, an agent for the Grand Rapids Furniture Company, recently arrested in this city upon a charge of soliciting in a lottery. was today continued at the request of Prosecutor Daniel J. Dan aher. In consultation with Attorney Shapiro of Bridgeport, representing the furniture company. it was agreed that an agent of the company. would be at the prosecutors office all day Monday with a catalogue from which patrons might select articles to the value of their receipts.
 Prosecutor Danaher stated today that he would insist upon every pat ron receiving full values and that if necessary a. furniture appraiser would be on hand to decide questions of doubt upon receipt of the goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
NOR MAI. BUSINESS
 AT BANK

fine foolish run on the Mecaanicss and Farmers Savings bank practically ceased yesterday following Congress man Donovan's notice from the treas- nry department in Washington
 Many depoators were in \ evfdenceN today, with good deposits reported at fhe closing hour by the bank officials.
 The large number Of non English speaking people who were panicky at hrst when seeing that everyone was getting their money became satisfied yeStsrday with the result that many aeaan became depositors today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
Michael A. Kenny SuCCumbs Today At East End Home. Prominent Tn Official Life of City for Past 20
 Years EXCELLED IN OFFICE
 OF PUBLIC WORKS Man of Sterling Qualities and Steadfast Dem
 ocrat

Michael A. Kenny. for 20 years prominent in Democratic politics, and one of the most widely known busi- ness men in the city, died early today at his home, 432 Seaview avenue. MT. Kenny had been i'll for several months
 The end came peacefully as he lay asleep. For several nights past MT
 Kenny had been restlets and slept lit tie. During the night he slept much better passing quietly from his nat ural sleep to the long s1umber. Mrs. Kenny, who had been at his side for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
CAN'T FIND MONEY
 OF TRAIN VICTIM

Investigation carried on by both Coroner John J. Phe1an and the de- tective department has failed to dis close the whereabouts of the $50 and the suit case, carried by Stanley Ko- s1owski of 161 Ster1in street, before being run down and killed by a New Haven train near the Crescent street vfaduct. It is growing conviction that Koslowsli was Iured to the freight yards and there robbed. and thrown beneath the wheels of a pass 4ng train
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
SEARCH FOR CHILDREN SENT TO COUNTY HOME

Josephine and Mabel Oakley, aged IA and 10 years respectively. were committed to the county home today by Judge B. F. HaI1en in the probate court, but Investigator Morrissey oi the charities department must find the children before they can be sent away. The parents deserted them and they have been living with a wo- man cousin, with Mrs. Emma Bruce at 486 Ogden street. The mother is considered to be an unfit person to care for the children, but when she learned that proceedings were brought she spirited them away from the Os- den street house. The present where about of the mother and children is unknown, but Investigator hgorrissey will start on their trail Monday, and he expects to find them and take them to the home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
Both Sides Fighting Desper- ately Along French-Belgi- an Sea Coast - Today Brings But Slight Change Despite Fierceness of Bat tie.
Outcome of Whole Cam paign Depends On Result of Flanders Engagement
 Situation Tn Eastern Theatre Still In Doubt.

Two months ago today the British army began it's retreat from Mons. Today the batter ed forces of Sir John French are 50 miles to the northwest of Mons. In the intervening period the impetuous German advance penetrated almost to the gates of Paris, only to be hurled back again in the cru cial battle of the Marne and now the hostile forces are dead locked onsa line which extends from Switzerland to the North Sea,
 Today's reports throw a lit #tle new light on the course of the battle now raging most in tensely on the Franco Belgian frontier. Upon the fighting on the plains of Flanders, in the opinion alike of German, French and British observers, depends in large measure the outcome. of the whole campaign and perhaps the future of Ger man ope perations In France.
 The official French state ment indicates with what in tensity the allied forces are contesting the issues. It is ad- mitted that the Germans have advanced to the north qf Dix nude and in the neighborhood of La Bassee, but as a counter stroke, it is said, the French have pushed forward of Nieu- port in the region of Lange- marck between Armentieres and Lille. These, in the Ian guage of the French war of flee, are inevitable fIuotua- tions" of 6 contest waged so lf1erce1y
 The war office contents it. self with the general statement that the line as a whole has been maintained. Over the re- mainder of the long battle front the deadlock continues.
 Situation in East
 Regarding the situation in the east there is, as heretofore, a conflict of claims. The French war office as- serts that the Germans are HRIfinzs back to the sol1th of Warsaw as we'll as to the west of Ivazagorod Ad-. vices from Russian and Ag1ser3an sources agree that one of tI1e bitter est battles Of the war is in progresa along the river San. An official Aus. trian statement reports the repusa of Russians who had been perunftted to cross the river and. were then att tackled Despatches from PetrogEad however, state that the Austrian as- saIllt was repulsed by vigorous coun- 1 attacks of the Russians
 | Into the monotous routine of offlciad statennents and to technical detsdls of fighting was injected a pacturesq1e touch by tine report at Boato Of V1ce-- Admdra1 Talato verifying the German. claim to another audaciouz feat Du the seas. The vice admiral aE7nhlEhed that it apparently was a German oor- pedo boat destroyer and not a. mine which sank the Japanese cruiser Ta- kachiho on October IT, and paid a tribute to the bravery of the Japaue ss who lost taneIr lives. The cognnnarS er died at his post. As the cruiser s lnlr the men went to their deaths Egith the chorus of the Japanese anthem on their lips.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
LATE WAR NEWS

Paris Oct. 24.-The correspondeut in BedIegar1, France, Of the Echo do Paris, has sent the following desDat6h to his papers: tsHajor NIoratI0o in am article in the Berlin TagebIatt, Rsserta that theg largest battle of the war is being fought between Lille ana Dun kirk He says it is a combas of Efe and death and that on its issue de- bends the fate of the operation In France
 Rotterdam, via London, Oct. 2A= According to a report from FFusaina published in the Nieuvve Courant a- tremendous explosion was heard ssf 7:3O Friday night on the Releaan at zeeb ru egsaNoIxvF 1Ts16JzndIlt6 @D at Zecbrnge was blown m .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

Times from Flushing, dated Friday says:
 "A telegram from Brele, Neither lands. states that only a few hundred men Of the German IaTadsturm remain in Antwerp. The troops went south --ya,-d hz t1&A-assilwaS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
THE WHITE HOUSE Washington,
 October 9, 1914,
My dear MT Cummings

My dear MT Cummings A Itis real pleasure to speak for those who have stood by theeause of the people and manifested very practical way their support just progressive legislation. Certainly MT. Donovan is of these. His quality has been tested by his service It would seem to little more than justice to him that his constituents should return him to the House where with heightened service he will be able to give the country the benefit of his quality and eff fectively from month to month
 Sincerely yours,
 WOODROW WILSON. Hon Homer S Cummings
 Stamford, Connecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
MIR. MUsANTE TO WE'D
 MISS EMS PoRCELLA.

A marriage license was granted in the town clerks office today to Gio- vanni 1usante, aged 29, storeNeeper, at 6367 Main street and Enis Poreella, aged 2e of 21SEs Nnzda at~es+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
STAMP SALES TO
 AID WAR RELIEF

For the benefit of the widows and orptnnD of German and Austrfan- Hungary soldiers who may be killed In the war in Europe, the New York branch of the Society for the C1ltd- vsakton o6 the German language has sbaa11ps for sale which may be affixed to letters as are the Red Cross seals at ChTist1raaB time. The stamps have pictures of the Kaiser and the Kaiser i'm. the Grown Prince Frederdch Will helm of Germany and Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria. The next series of the stamps are to contain the pdc- ttzres of the famous generals of both the German and Austrian armies. Charles R6sce of 54 Washington ter race ds local repr esentAtiye of the so- cfefy and Bridgeport agent for the stamps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

Washington. Oct. z4.-The German axnbassador, Count BernstorR, said to- day that early in fT1e Esuropeall war he had assured the United States gov ernmen6 that whatever the outcome Of the confIfcEs Germany would re- npect tsle Monroe dectxzneI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
THE WEATHER

Unsettled Tonight; Sunday Fair and Cooler
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

Local members Of the National Asso-
citation Of Stationary Engineees No. ?
entertained members of the Portland
Branch hero yesterday, A fine banquet
was held in the llotel Marion after
which the engine drivers went to Hurst
Hall where n general good time was
had, The Portland and Salem engineers
visit back and forth regularly and the
orders always have high time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

Some section hands working on tho
Southern Pacific track near the state
fairgrounds yesterday afternoon dis.
covered three hand saws and several
other tools hid in tie pile, The tools
were brought to the police station aud
were found to be II part Of the property
stolen from w. H. Dalrymplo, the coy
pointer recently Mr. Dalrymplc iden.
titled the saws ms being the ones which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

At the Passion Week services in the
First Methodist church tonight, at 1880
o'clock, DIR. j. II. Patterson, of William
cite University, will speak. The pub.
lie is cordially invited. There will be
speciol music, in charge of A, A..
Schram.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

Motorcycle officer Stanton last night
arrested H. h, NJ. Pierce, the tailor for
riding his wheel ON the streets after
night without a light. Judge Elgin has
assessed Pierce with $3.50 fine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

Walt Thompson, the woll.known pen.
itentiary guaid and eX.otticer Of this
city, went fishing yesterday ont along
Batte creek, six miles south OF this
city. Thompson succeeded in captur
ing an even dozen trout, but declared
this morning that he would not work 50
hard again as he lid TO catch the meas
" little handful of fish,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
A9'4!l,LLAROUiNtDl.,'|s'f|'z;R',3 \, D f;R3 Il
k8 = { TOWN

The students in the salosmanship class
Of the high school Yesterday afternoon
were addressed by Max o, Buren. Mr..
Buren's talk on salesmanship was to
the point aud the students were advised
along many lines in regard to what is
necessary to the making of good sales.
man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

Dave Yantis, "The Toggery Man,
jumped into the lime light yesterday
by preparing what is conceded to be one
of the finest Easter show windows seen
here for some time. The spacious win
dows are so arranged that togs for
Easter season are shown off to n splen-
did advantage while the general make
up of the display is worthy of much
praise for both beauty and originality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Mason, of 627
North Capitol street, left this morning
for Condor, where Mrs. Mason's niece,
Miss Gertrude Hjortes, lost her life in
fire that destroyed the Oregon Ho.
tel early yesterday morning. The
young woman was employed as a wait
ress
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

You get our guarantee - backed by
are well laundered for any occasion if
you have your work done at the Capital
City Laundry. Phone Main 1865.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
George Gray, one of the Gray-Belle

George Gray, one of the Gray Belle
Confectionery company proprietors, has
purchased a camera which is double
chain tightening itself. Mr.. Gray can
take view of a baseball shooting
through the atmosphere, of ball play
er in the air after bali and can get
a fine photograph of most anything
from a bullet sailing to the mark to
steam boat in still water.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
Daddy Walker. one of oregon S

Daddy" Walker, one of Oregon S
oldest pioneers and who resides on the
old Walker place near this city, visited
here this morning on business While
in the city Mr.. Walker shook hands
with several Of the other "boys" such
as Uncle Bill Brown, John Gray anil
others. Mr.. Walker also made his usual
trip to the seed stores ad states he is
going to plant lots of stuff this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

Watches for repair may be sent us
by mail We guarantee their safe re.
turn. BOrr's Jewelry store,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

We're stolen from his tool chest which
was located on the high school ball
grounds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

w. D. McFadden, an old.time miner,
who has lived here for couple of
years, making his home at the White
House restaurant, was stricken with
paralysis Tuesday afternoon about 4
o'clock He was in his room st the
time, The secretary of the local lodge
Of Elks was notified, Mr.. McFadden be.
ing a life member Of Denver lodge, and
he was sent to the willamette sanator'
ium. This is his second attack, the
first coming about two months ago, and
he is in n very dangerous condition. He
is n bachelor, and has no relatives in
this part Of the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08


declarations filed, there has
been but about 100 petitions left with
the secretary of state. As Friday at
o clock is the latest date which petit
tions can be filed, and as corrected pc
titions will have to be filed in many
cases, some one is going to get left if
they do not get hurry-up. After .
0 clock Friday these corrected petitions
cannot be filed, and if they are not in
in time to be corrected some Of those
who think they are running for office
will discover that they are not even
" also rams"
According to DR.. j. N. Smith this
Captain E. r, Smith, one of
the most prominent men in the county,
is seriously all at his home near Liber.
ty. The old pioneer is about SO years
old now, and was formerly an officer in
the Oregon Land Co.
Miss Helen Aspinwall, who resides
ON Oak street, had the misfortune to
fall and break her arm last evening
while roller skating near her home Dr.
Harry Clay was called, who set the in
iured member, and Miss Aspinwal is
reported to be doing very nicely today.
.
It was reported this morning that
Mrs NJ. p. Mendelsohn, wife of the
well-known specialist here, is doing
nicely now, following quite severe
operation which she underwent recent
ly.
When you smoke 12Ia-cent cigar,
be sure it is Tashmoo, for that means
that you viii get the best that the
dealer can sell for the money.
Reports from the bedside of E. O.
Cross this afternoon are to the effect
he is very low and that his condition
does not seem to be improving notice
ably, Mr., Cross was attacked with
poralyetic stroke during the fore part
of the week and the shock was so ser.
ious recovery is being very difficult.
.
English Hot Cross Buns at Women's
Exchange, Friday and saturday.
.
q
Dr.. Clay reports this afternoon that
Mrs. Ada Strong, who underwent m
operation Mt the Salem hospital a few
days ago, is getting along fine at pres.
cnt and complete recovery is assured
d
You're robbing yoursell every time
you fail TO take advantage Of the bar.
gain specials we have on sale. See
them in the show window, The Sunset
Grocery, South Commercial at l9l.
q
Dana II. Allen, republican candidate
FOR representative in the legislature, TO-.
day filed his completed petition. Mr.,
Allen has many more SIGNATURES on his
petition than necessary.
.
An excavation Is being made beneath
the Schriber building, formerly oc.
eupicd by the Annex Aloon, whore =
bowling alley will be established by
Klett & Ralph on State street.
You set your uarantee--hacked by
over 40 years eXperence--with every
musical instrument you buy of us. Tho
Wiley b. Allen Co., r. +. Peters, Mgr,
5sl Court street
q
Pick out those auto gloves right now
at Skaters, where YOU can ret every.
thing In fine leathcrware at reason.
able price; Isl South Commercial 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

The New England restaurant is now
open for business in its new quarters in
the old Board of Trade building, on
West State street. The place has been
greatly improved both inside and out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

Piano tuning, repairing, first-class
work, Phone 1895, leave orders at q.
Q. VIII or r. \. Peters. j. b, Hoekett.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

On April 25 tho graduates Of the viii.
lamette university law school viii hold
a banquet In Portland at which all of
the old students win be invited, in,
cluding their wives, Judge C. l.. Me.
Nary, former dean Of the college Of law,
will also attend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

Our strong point is good work and
prompt delivery. Bars Jewelry store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

William II. Eagn of Hopmore is in
the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

>NVlN,, Special meeting Of De
\\AAb4eL' Molay Commondery, No,
~ sSfss 8, n, T., tonight at $
NV o'cnck. Work in the
Order Of the Red Cross. A full attend.
ance is requested. by order OF the Z.
G. Visiting Sir knights are welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

According to DR.. j. N. Smith this
morning, Captain L. r. Smith, one of
the most prominent men in the county,
is seriously all at his home near Liber-
ty, The old pioneer is about So years
old now, and was formerly an officer in
the Oregon Land Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

It will be up to the citizens of saler
to decide whether or not n Cherry fair
will be held here this year and if so,
upon whnt date, The meeting to bC
held in the promotion department audi.
torium this evening will be largely for
that purpose and everyone interested
in the cherry festival is asked to come
out and make their desires known. The
cherry festival is an annual event ia
salem, MS everybody here knows auJ
the comcmrcial club is anxious to have
the cpople make a quick decision.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

There were but two lonesome filings
for nomination for office this morning,
w. w, Cerlwell, Republican, of Doug.
las county, wants q seat in the lower
house Of the Legislature, G. M, Hurl.
burt, Republican, files for representa-.
tive for Multnomah and Clackamas
counties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

Pick out those auto gloves right now
at Shatcr's where You can yet every.
thing In fine leathcrware at a reason.
able price; Isl South Commercial st.