davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-07

Was tho combined circulation OF
Tho World and Sun yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-07
THE WEATHER REPORT

TULSA OCT. n Temperature
Maximum, ~. minimum ~ south
winds rainfall 20 ~ an inch
WASHINGTON Ort q - Okla
homo Fair Woduo, lay. showers No
night or Thursday cooler Ihulsday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-07

CContlnued On PAGE TwoJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-07

Tho home rules were amended so
AS 20 eliminate children Of divorced
or separated parents from entering
either Of the Two homes
FUND was appropriated for ths
purpose of translating the odd Eel
lows laws and other printed works
into the Italian language for the ben
eft Of the three speaking
lodges now In the state
An attempt Was made 10 admit
third degree members 10 the grand
lodge. but was defeated. and in the
future. as in the past only past
granGs Nill Oc permitted % SIT n The
grand lodge meetings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-07
How To Get Dope.

re'rograd official statements con
tinue lo report iu a general way what
has been accepted here as fact
for davs- that the German army
alore the c1st prussian frontier has
been ruutcd moro or less and cut to
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
NAVAL RESERVES LEAVE TOM0RI 0W
 FOR LONG CRUISE


 Eseut A. J. Merritt. comma ndinE the Third Division Naval Reserves ieIe Bridgeport this afternoon for New Fla ren where he went aboard the r. s. baztleships Rhode Island to make ar. rangements for the reception of the Connecticut Naval Reserves who start on their annual summer cruise tomor- row. The cruise this year win take 90 days to Newport, R. T., Portland, 1Ee and Halifax. ". S., and return It will be the longest in duration the Reserves have yet made. Lieut.. Mer- " It win be executive officer during zhe Grip
 he has been relieved of the command or the Third Division during this cruise and Ensign Alfred c. Chippendale will have command of the division when it leaves here for New Haven -tomor- row The sailor boys will leave Bridge- port on the 6,2B train The Hartford ana New Haven divisions as well as the Bridgeport divisions are expected to ne abDard the Rhode Island by 9. oiclock tomorrow and the time for sailing from New Haven harbor has been set for 10 o'clock. Of the 260 men fia the Connecticut reserves 110 will be Of the Third Division which comprises Bridgeport and Norwallx ana S1 will be from Bridgeport In accordancei with the recent order of JoHep1us Daniels. secretary of the navy. no intoxicating Hduors for drink ing purposes will be allowed on ship board
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
PADL OCKS PUT ON
 KlLLINGLY CHURCH
Part of Congregation Tries to Bar Pastor From His
 Pulpit.

East Killingly. July 2s-East Kill- ingly is stirred up over scandal that seriously threatens to completely dis rupt the Union Baptist Church Rev. A. J. Barratt. the pastor, has given his resignation to take effect kin six denanding that MT. Barratt leave at once.
 Bitter scandaIous stories are being circulated and it is reported that mem bers representing the factions of the church are consulting lawyers From all appearances, the entire edifdculty will sooner or later be aired in the courts
 There has been dissension between factcions i'm the church ever since the members Of the upper and lower Baptist churches of the town united but the strife did not reach it's crucial stage until the past few days. As has been the case with his predeces- sors, who also were obliged to resign because of factional strife in the church, Mir. Barratt is being impor- tuned to remain by one faction and ostracized by the other.
 It is said that most of the trouble in the church has been brought about by women in the church who object to the 'ttoo plain spoken manner Of the pastor. MT, Barratt was graduated from the Union 2heoiogical Seminary two years ago. This is his first charge. From the first the topics on which he discoursed are said to have aroused dissatisfaction among certain women in the church. and 1t became evident that the agitation would wax to threatening proportions. When the dissensfons reached a serious stage, the pastor gave notice of his resigna- ton.
 Today. it is said, those who object
 
 more, put padlocks on the doors of the church to prevent further ser vices The clerk of the church said that the locks would be torn off, as the pastor and majority of the con- gregation had decided to have the reg ular Tnidweek service tomorrow even ing and that there would also be church service Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
But Time FIies--Delay is fool

he and MT. Phillips belonged to the B'Nai Bzith lodge and, he declared. Phillips said: ITO hell with that, I am to try the case in the interest Of the public.
 Carlson also insisted that the girls sat beside each other and not one on the others lap. There was plenty of room to steer the machine He recalled that both cars were removed from the tracks but he didn't know how the Phillips car was moved. He saw both cars in the Blue Ribbon Garage next day following the acci- dent but didn't notice the condition of MT. PhiIIips' car.
 MT. Phillips gave the witness a grilling as to the way he estimated speed and time.
 Carlson said that he had operated a car two and a half years and had never had an acccident with another automobile in making a. detour in Greenwich. A record was produced, which Counsel Klein disputed, show ing an alleged violation of the motor vehicle law in Stratford.
 Secretary Phillips said that the evil dence would be reviewed by Attorney General John H. Light.
 Upon an adverse decision, Lawyer Klein intimated that the case would be taken to the superior court. Secre- tary Phillips announced that the other cases in hearing would be taken up next week Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
FAIRFIELD SEEKS
 TO CURB AUTOS
Accidents at Round House Switch May Lead to strin- gent Methods Bridge porter Saved From Drowning.

Fairfield authorities are contennp1at- ing taking measures which may re- suit in the minimizing of accidents in the neighborhood of the round house switch Residents of Fairfield and of Southport, have been greatly agitated by the automobile accidents which have occurred near tE1es switch. One resulted fatally a. short time ago. It is the contention of the residents that, at this point, the road is straight and that it is possible to see along the road for nearly half mile.
 However. owing to the number of streets which enter the road at this point, it is thought that motorists, and other traffic does not take enough precautions A great many residents believe that it would be we'll that a, speed limit be imposed here. and all offenders prosecuted to the limit of the law.
 Just what action will be taken, is yet undecided but a number of resi- dents will speak to Sheriff Elwood in regard to the matter. and it will be suggested that the same means as used in Stratford be employed here.
 Jailed on Vagrancy Charge.
 In Fairfield town court this morn ing, Judge Bacon Wakeman sent enced George Ontko to five days in the county jail, and imposed costs of s17.41 on charge of vagrancy. Ontko was arrested by Sheriff Elwood sew era1 days ago, on the complaint Of numerous residents of the town, who told how Ontko went from house to house begging for food, money. and articles of clothing. It was also stated that he had a habit of pressing the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
BULL DING NOTES
 FIOCAL INT TEREST


 Ten building permits. the aqsgreEate cost of the work to be $18.125, were granted bt the building cenmission- CTS at their meeting last night. The. rermits were
 Advent Christian church. six-room frame dwelling, east side of Kossuth Ftreet.
 Joseph Budington and wife, two fsmIly frame dwelling. east side of Goddard avenue
 Leafs SapoIitano- two stores and four-tenement building. west side of North Washington avenue.
 vingen5l & SattflanO two-family frame dwelling south side of Quarry street
 M Johnson and s. Roberts. frame garage. south side of Etill1nan street.
 Eatete of John J. Walker. front bal cony. west side, Coleman street.
 Harry A. Freshour frame garage. east sside No 200 Harriet street.
 Fred B Curtis. to repair house after fre. west side of North Washington a@enue-
 Jchn Ho1eck one-farnily frame cot taEe east side of sSummerf1eld avenue.
 Herman Hart, cellar wall and to raise old building. north side, 1880 and l $40 State street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
SLOT MACHINES
 SEIZED BY POLICE
All Saloons and Cigar Stores to Be Searched for
 Apparatus

Demonstration that the authorities mean business in their edict that slot machines of the types clsssed as gam bling devices must go was made today when Captain Began of police head quarters visited Borg's cafe. 55 Cam non street. seized a machine and ar rested the proprietor, Charles J. Borg, of 726 Connectfcut avenue. Practical " every cigar store and saloon in the city will be visited today and touaor- row by sergeants and policemen Ma chimes coming under the barred type will be seized and the proprietors or the establishments arrested
 Authorities say the time for glviaE warnings has passed and that viola tors will not be treated IenientIy- Fo- lice Superintendent Birmingham gave directions this morning that all placea be visited and enforcement of the sta- tute be made without favor to anyone
 For some time the authorities have suspected that an attempt was bcinB made to again introduce the slot ma chimes to the public and that the pub lie generally felt that the police would tolerate them as long as they were not displayed too openly This the police emphaticaIly deny Froseet1t- ing Attorney Delaney says that Che slot machines in question ara aB illeEal as they always have been.
 At this mornings seizure Capta1u Began reports that the first time he played the machine there were 1ve checks returned, each good for five cents in trade Five following tinne1 nothing was returned. not even any gum. Superintendent BirminEhaua. said today that the men on the diff ferent beats will be told that they are responsible for conditions and may have an opportunity of explaininE, 5f the barred machines are found fin J-.ea-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

barns, outhouses, and front lawns of wealthy Fairfield residents into service as a. a@bedroom.
 Lawn Festival Success.
 The first night of the lawn festival given by the women Of St. Thomas church, last night exceeded all ex- pectations Despite the rain, which rnarred the late afternoon. large num- bers began to arrive early In the even ing The party which was held upon the lawn in the rear of the church. will be, without a doubt. the most suc- cessful ever given by the women of the church.
 The lawn was beautifully decorated while Chinese lanterns, swung be- tween the tree. shed their soft rays upon the party. giving a most beauti- ful irnpression. The party was en- 5oyed by both old and young. Re- freshn1ents were served during the evening, and the women in charge exerted themselves to the utmost to make the evening an enjoyable one for those present. Dancing was en- Joyed by the young people upon the lawn.
 The festival will continue tonight, and even a larger crowd than twas present last night is expected. The women of the church expressed them selves as being well satisfied with last evenings fete.
 BoyIe's Theatre Opens.
 BoyIeR new theatre at Fairfield Beach opens tonight. It is expected that large numbers of the residents will be present when the doors are opened The management promises a program of merit A large attendance is expected, as the theatre is cool. lying near the sound aseit does
 Bridgeporter Rescued.
 While out boating Sunday. shortly after the tra.gedv which resulted in the drowning of two men, Edward Stoweli of Fairfield, and a, party Of friends picked ID a man. said to have lived in Bridgeport, about two hun dred feet from shore who had Bumped from a boat, to secure an OCT which had fallen out of the boat. He was exhausted, and, had not the party come up at the time. might have drowned. The man left without giv- ing his name.
 Lahorers are repairing the trolley tracks in Fairfield. Owing to poor weather, the tracks have sank some. and it is necessary to raise them.
 Mrs c. Sturgis of Sasco Hill has her sister, Miss Esther Wakeman Of New York, visiting with her. Her stay is indefinite.
 Roger Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. L.. Smith. has returned home after a western trip.
 Miss Catherine Jennings of Rose Hill, Southport. is hostess to a party of Bridgeport relatives
 On Thursday evening social will be given by the Black Rock club on Fairfield Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
BPT. HARDWARE GO. WINS ACTION
 AGAINST BOUNIoL

The Bridgeport Hardware Go. is awarded damages of $1,134.S2 in a suit against Joseph Bouniol, former local hotel proprietor, according to a decision handed down today by Judge Futile of the superior court. It was alleged that the money was owed for 12500 locks ordered from the man ufacturers January 25, 1909. The amount due on the account was giv- en as S786.54 and the company want ed $1,0o0 damages,
 Bouniol claimed the company ( not furnish the locks according 9 agreement. He had arranged q several sales and suffered a financisf loss. He filed a counter claim for $s.00o. -sr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
Socialists of State
 Make Nominations

Hartford. July 22.-The following nominations were made by the So cialist party at Socialist hall last eve ming:
 Senator First District. Elmer T. Tamblin; Second District. William T. Thuer; Third District. John w. Riley.
 Representatives. J. J. Mcintyre and Joseph Haa ser Judge Of Probate James Blaine
 J. Patrick Newman acted as chair man of the convention and Robert R. Britt was secretary A campaign com nittee of nine was elected and com rnittee of three to fill vacancies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
Prizes Announced
 For Eagles Parade

New Haven. July 22 Prizes for the appearance Of aer1es in the parade and for other distinguishing features were announced at the close of tho annual New England gathering Of the Fraterna1 Order of Eagles For the largest number of men in line, a prize was given to Waterbury; for the Islrg- est percentage of members in the pa rade, A1sonia; best appearance, An sonia; aerie coming the longeet dis tance, Lawrence, Mass; best appear ing degree team, Torrington: best ap- bearing police squad. sSfaIaford taI- est man, Providence, R l.. shortest man, Waterbury: stoutest man. sHann- ford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
Four Are Tn Hospital From Eating Toadstools

New Britain. July 22-NEr. and mrs Frank Tex and Mary, their sir year old daughter, as well as one year old Eva ZadowsIri, friends child. are all at the New Britain general hos pital recovering from a severe case of poisoning brc'tght on by eating 'toadstools mistaken for mushrooms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

constl tu tlOnaI 1e7s q '''' foundation of our liberty, prosperi- ty and happiness.
 THE OJTY AND oRl9oRTuNITY OF VIGILANCE RESTS NOT ALONE UPON FEDERAL AND STATE oF- FIclALs. NOT ALONE UPON THE COURTS. BUT PRIMARILY AND MOST FULLY UPON THE MEN WITH THE BALLOTS AND MOST HEAVILY UPON THE LEGAL PRO- FEssIoN, BECAUSE LAWYERS ARE QUALIFIED TO APPRECIATE THE NECESSITY FOR LAW.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
Auto scares Horse;
 Driver Is Fined

New Britain. July 22.-sa1n Katz. of Hartford. driver of Silver Brothers auto truck. was fined $50 and costs by Judge Mesxiln in the local police court today for violation of the as1tonn bile law. It was alleged that his reckless driving frightened a horse which was being driven by two policemen and one was thrown out Attorney Katz
 of Hartford, represented the accused.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
U. s. MARINES TO MOBILIZE NEAR
 ,HAYTlEN PORTS s

Washington, July 2-Plans for mobiI- izing at least 1000 marines within striking distance Of Hayti and Che Dominican repbblic move forward an= other step tomorrow with the arrival or the naval transport Prairie at Guanta- nano from Vera Cruz.
 The Prairie will bring the full com plement of officers for the marines s4- ready at Guantanamo and will remain there to transport the force to tdaya should an emergency arise while the Hancock Is away for more troops
 With those preparations President Wilson's decision as to what action tf7e limited states shall take to ouel ne revolutions in the district and sat- z fy the pressure of European creditors will be awaited. War and navy de- partment officials, confident that peace can be restored on the isiand only by the active intervention Of the Unite ed states. are perfecting their plana.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN,
 FOOT CAUGHT IN RAILS

New London, July 22-While at tempting to cross the tracks of the Central Vermont railroad Alexander Kail<a, single. caught his foot otNbetween the guard rail and the main track and was struck by train before he could extricate himself. He was instantly killed. The body was badly 1nangIed. Kailxa was a freight hand and was returning to his home from work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
AR41Y WORM HAS BEGUN {.
 TsFsFl SION OF FAIRFIELD

New Haven, July 22=The army vrcrTa has appeared in Connecticut at several places but as yet not to any extent The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment. Station here says that the pe<f has been found in New London County, near Eastern Point in New Eaven and In Fairfield County. It's yresence is local and as yet damage has not been heavy.
 q Of other pests only a trace of the gypsy and brown tail moths have been found in eastern Connecticut. The disappearance of the brown tails in Massachusetts Is attributed to fungi, and field agents for the eSperim ent station believe that the practical dis appearance of this pest in the very re- strirted areas in eastern Connecticut is due to the same thing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

wisdom such q government is ours for a little vigilance.
 The country needs a host of clear headed, active men in the electorate, who shall dis cern and brand with the in- fanny it de- serves every as sault upon the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

While nine persons slept burglars entered the home of Walter Ke- meys at Magnolia. Mass, and escap ed with jewelry valued at S2,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
DIED.

HRDINA-In this city, Tuesday, July 21st. 1914, Josephine Teska, be- loved wife of Leopold Hrdina, aged ss years, 4 months, 10 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 1Be Front street, on Friday. July z4t1a~ at SIS a. m., and from St, 4PatFiclxss church at siA5 a. m. In 3arrnent at St Afiehae1is cemetery.
 P 22 bs toTHER DEATHS ON PAGE FoUR)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

Dr. E. B. Weldon of s27 Broad street will be on duty during the va cations of the regular men on service at the emergency hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
Government of Laws and Not of
 Men
By Ex,Iudse ALTON B. PARKER In Ad> dress to Graduating Class,
 ' ale Law School

N UR forbears, clear of head
 and far of sight, anticipat-
 ed vicious attacks by those in power and sought to insure to us a GOVERNMENT OF FLAWS AND NOT OF MEN, and through theia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

An attempt to enter Henry B. Hunts home at I266 Iranistan avenue Sunday night has been reported to the police Tenants of the house heard suspicious sounds and discovered men trying to open one of the lower windows. The visitors were frightened away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

Dr. William Fl. Curley and an emer- Eency hospital ambulance were called to 19se Golden Hill street shortly be- fore e o'clock this morning where Mrs Richard Drake was found awaiting the arrival of the storx. She refused to be transferred to a hospital. Mother and child are reported as doing we'll
 A young man who says he Is Will Ham G. McAdoo, 19 years old, son of the Secretary Of the Treasury. was ar rested At Portsmouth N. H., on a char se Of interfering with an officer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

TO RENT-2 roens to young couple.
 LIT Howard avenue. P az s~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

barns, outhouses, and front la'wns Of wealthy Fairfield residents into service as axbedroom.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15
UnRnown Man
Dies On Desert
(From TUESDAYS DaiIy.)

Lester D. Gardner, who returned
Sunday from Southern Arizona,
brought news of the finding OF a
dead man on the desert southwest
OF Hot Springs Junction, Thursday
forenoon, c. V. Sisson, giving him
this information at Phoenix.
The unknown man was found on
the desert near the White Tank
mountains, and it is believed had
been working in mines at that
point The remains were hardly
recognizable, and it is believed the
man had been dead for at least ten
days. In the coat pocket was a
purse containing two fve-dollar
bills, and in the pants pocket was
hfty-fve cents in silver. A stamp
ed envelope with the printed card
of The Recorder OF Yavapai Coun-
ty, and addressed to A. D. Denmann
Saltwater, Mimi, was also found.
The man was aged about 60 years.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15
SOMETHING MUST
Be RADICALLY
WRONG
NUMBER OF MARRIAGE
LICENSES IN JULY EX-
CEEDS FIGURE OF PRE-
CEDING MONTH
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Either folks take long time get
ting started here in Yavapai or else
they like to be original. Be that
as it may, the fact remains that
the month OF June must take back
seat in the number of matrimonial
ventures recorded in comparison
with the lists for July. Last year
when July shattered all records and
finished far ahead Of June, there
was conceded room for conjecture.
But history is repeating itself for
during the first nine fiscal days of
the month, there were issued ten
marriage licenses, an average per
day record which ecIipses even the
record breaking month of June, this
year And if the weather predic-
tons Of Forecaster A. L. Jones are
to be taken for gospel truth, Dan
Cupid will prove a very hustling
individual from now until the end
OF the month.
In connection with statistics avail
able in the court clerks office since
the start OF the second half of the
fiscal year, it is interesting to note
that there have been filed five new
law suits, three answers to law
suits and two petitions for probate
of two estates.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15
SOUTHERN VISITORS.
(From TUESDAYS Dailvl

Mr. and Mrs Jeremiah Hotalling
who have been in the southern part
of the State during the winter were
arrivals from Tucson on Saturday
and are to remain for the summer
camping out on the Thumb Butte
road. Mr.. Hotalling is a brother
OF a former we'll known mining
man OF this field, who passed away
several years ago. This is his first
trip to this section, and with his
wife IS very favorably impressed
with the climate. He comes from
Laramie, Wyoming where he is a
meat merchant