davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

Cardinal Ferrata was stricken with appendicitis soon after his appointment by Pope Benedict on September to the office of papa secretary of state Tue cardinal born in Monteascone, Italy in 1917. He papal legate to the worlds cuchastic congress at Malta last year.
 Cardinal Ferata was arch-priest patriarchal and later archbasica. He created and proclaimed cardinal June 22 1S96 For six years he papal nnco of Paris and later peec of the congregation of bishops in Rome.
 As a young he served assistant to the papal nunco at Paris; he carried out with marked success delicate diplomatic mission in Belgium with old Leopold H. who would not often listen to the admonitiOn of priest Later, he became papal nunco ill Paris, where he popular that he avered for years the ctasto phe of rupture with the government With great wis dom and tact he kept the antrepubcan French priests within bounds and he to it that any ap- pointed bishops not political zealos After him the deuge for his church far France cerned, but this did not alter Cardinal Ferratas long standing affection for the nation His friendly attitude toward England and Engands toward him adver- tsed last year when he presided the eucaristc gress held at Malta of the British possessions and was conveyed to and fro from Naples in British ofwar with the honors generally reserved for royal prince.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
FRENCH MAKE
 SOME AOVAN0El
 OVER GERMANS
Moving Forward in Alsace and Are Also Reported to Have Captured Some of the Territory on Heights of the Mouse
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BATTLE FRONT Cvia Palis), Oct l0.-The French made considerable advance in Alsace and captured some territory on the heights of the Mouse. where the Germans attacked them re- peat-lly, but were always beaten back. Night attacks appear to have ceased for the present, except in a few isolated instances In the neigh borhood of Rove and Arras the fight ing continues.
 The saber and lance came into play many times today, and the French and British and the German Hussars, lancers. dragons and cuirassiers in enormous numbers came into contact near Lille. There We're no brilliant charges by the long lines of horse men on record, but the British squad ron in khaki and the French in light and dark blue uniforms often crossed swords with the blue-gray clad Ger mans. There is not an inch of ground hereabous which does not show traces of the awful character of the battle The town of Albert is d mass of ruins, only a church steeple re- maining standing Rove has disap- peared under the constant bombard- ment. IL was the center Of the Ger man effort to break through the al lied lines.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHI


 LONDON, Oct. iO.-According to a dispatch from Bucharest to Reuters, the death of King Charles of RoI- mania occurred at 6:30 this morning at hIs country seat, Sinaia, in Wal lachia. His death was also announced in Petrograd.
 Charles was Roumania's first king. The story of his career, span ming 75 years, is that of d German prince elected 10 govern Latin Roumanians, or those who have fol- lowed the fortunes of that buffer state. will recall much that is stir ring if not romantic.
 He was born Hohenzollern. an older branch of the family than that of Emperor William of Germany, who voluntarily resigned the HoheN zollern regentship in favor of the Prussian crown and subsequently be came prime minister of Prussia.
 It was while Charles was serving. at the age of 27 years. as an officer of high rank in the Prussian guard. that the Turkish provinces of Wal lachia and Moldavia united to gall themselves Roumania and. casting their eyes about Europe for for eign prince to govern them-since ro native prince had been successful took the advice of Napoleon III dnd invited young Charles to be their prince.
 With Austria at that time prepar-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
Progyesslue Cambalgmers
 Have Gyeat Day Al Jerome

county candidates were also on hand and spoke well on the issues.
 The reception met with all along the line so far has been most encourag- ing. The people are tired of that sort of government that means only the ex- penditure of money and are praising the progressives for the firm and man. " stand that is being taken by the progressive candidates. All speeches deal with the real issues and no per sonalities are indulged in whatever.
 The next meeting of the campaigners will be held at Prescott on Monday, and great things are expected for that time. Prescott has been getting ready for the big Columbus Day celebration and are going to take the progressive candidates to their arms and show them the time of their lives. All will deliver speeches on that day.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
BRITISH ASSIST IN
 DEFENSE OF ANTWERP

LONDON. Sunday Oct. Il. The first official admission that the British participated in the defense of Antwerp was con tained in. an admirality an- nouncement that three naval brigades, with heavy guns, had been sent there during the last week of the German attack. The announcement adds in the retreat from Antwerp two Bri- tish brigades reached Ostend safely. The other. however, was cut off to the north of Le- keran Ca town east of Flanders twelve miles northeast of GhenO and two thousand men are in termed in Holland. The retreat of the Belgian army was ac- cOmplished successfully. The losses of the British naval bri- gades probably amount to 300 out of a total of 5000.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
HANLEY DRAWS VAST CROWD AT
 LAST MEETING
Former Governor of h. diana Closes Remarkable Three-day Campaign of Flying Squadron of Amer ica With Address

Before the largest audience of the campaign. former Governor J. Frank Hanly of Indiana. last night closed the three-day series of prohibition meetings in this city with an address that fully rewarded those who waited for almost two hours to hear him speak
 Continuing his indictment of John Barleycorn from the afternoon meet ing, Governor Hanly attacked the arguments put forward by the friends of the liquor traffic for it's regulation and restriction, all attempts at which he declared have been a failure. We nave written and enacted no law that he has not violated, no statute that he has not broken, he said Tn 100 years in our state he has known no law but the law of greed, no love that the lust of gold has not corrupted. He tells you that you can't get along
 without him. that you can't take his
 fife without injuring yourself. He
 talks 10 you of personal liberty, of
 freedom. Freedom-liberty: they are
 words to conjure with. Did you ever
 know John Barleycorn to confer real
 liberty upon anyone?'
 Speaking with the convincing power
 of finished orator. Gov. Hanly
 frightened his address throughout with
 numerous illustrations, and held the closest attention of the large crowd
 throughout In closing he narrated
 an incident from his official life as governor. telling in a dramatic way of
 the pleading of a woman whose hus band had been imprisoned for highway robbery committed while under the in fluence of liquor, and of his parole and subsequent pardon. Tn doing what I did as governor" he said. T was trying to undo a small part of the-work of the American saloon.'
 Governor Hanly was preceded by Dr.
 Ira S. Landrith, president of Ward Belmont college at Nashville Tennes- see Dr. Landrith made an eloquent address, in which he urged all present to declare war on the saloon, with which he said there could be no peace.
 He emphasized the idea of right above party allegiance, and asserted that the time had come for all men to unite to destroy the liquor traffic regardless of their political affiliations.
 The third division of the squadron was delayed in reaching the city ow- ing to q late train. Gov. Hanly came | in from Tucson about o'clock yeSter-
 day afternoon, having made the trip from that city by automobile, stopping at Tempe for a 30 minute speech en- | route. He and Eugene w. Chain ad dressed an enthusiastic meeting in the afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A. plaza. Other members of the team. pr Land rith, and MT and Mrs Hugh Butler, | the musicians of the party, made the | trip to Maricopa by train, coming the rest Of the way in an automobile. The | division left on an early train this | morning for California.
 i Today's Prohibition Meeting 1 The mass meeting this afternoon at | the court house plaza, which will be addressed by former Governor John r. | St. John of Kansas, will begin at 3 30 cioch ssff
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
KING CHARLES OF RUMAN|A
 |S DEAD AFTER LONG REIGN

ing to fight Prussia, young Charles departure for Roumania was such q perilous undertaking that he made it secretly. He disguised himself as q Russian merchant bound for odessa and sailed down the Danube, jumping ashore on Roumanian territory on May 20, 1866, and made his way to the palace at Bucharest, where he was proclaimed prince three days later
 At the age of 30 the young prince paid court to Princess Elizabeth If Wied. and the marriage was ceie- brated on the banks of the Rhine in the fall of 1869 The queen has since become beloved among her people for her devotion to good works. and famous throughout the world as a poet under the pseudonym of Car men SyNa''
 Their only child, boy, died at the age of G. In 1876, when there arose the question of participating in the Turko- Russian war, Prince Charles stood firm for neutrality, but when the Russians were on the point of being crushed at Plevna and Grand Duke Nicholas sent his famous call for help, the Roumanian forces were led to battle and with Charles at their head decisively defeated the great Turkish army.
 Four years later. out of a cannon he had captured at Plevna, the Rou manian people cast him an iron
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

was not badly damaged. The ques-
 tion which now arises is as to the
 effect upon the general campaign of the German occupation or Antwerp. The Belgian garrison, or the greater
 part of it, escaped, and is reported
 to he engaged with the Germans. The strategic importance of Antwerp con- sisted of it's menace to the German lines running through Belgium. Now
 matters have been reversed, and the allies will have to take their turn ill keeping force before the city to prevent the Germans from Antwerp attacking their flank and rear, should they be able to advance The Ger mans propose, according to Berlin re- ports, to use the city as a base for operations against England.
 As long as Great Britain commands the sea, no great part of the German navy can use the port, even should Germany overrule Hollands objection to the use of the Scheldt by the bel lgerent ships. Germany it is thought may claim that being in possession of the city she acquires Belgium's right to use the river on equal terms with the Dutch and proceed to build de- stroyers and submarines there to menace the British fleet.
 If Holland should allow these yes sels to pass through the Scheldt, would proclaim it a breach of neu- trality In any case, Hollands posi- tion becomes more uncomfortable.
 In France, according to a French the allies maintained their positions in spite of violent at tacks at several points The cavalry is still engaged along the Belgian trying to work around the others wing This movement compelled the Germans to withdraw some troops from other parts of the line. the al lies seizing the opportunity to make headway.
 communication reports that north of the Disc the French troops at tained a real advantage in several parts of their zone of action. while in the St. Mihiel region, where they are trying to drive the Germans back across the Mouse, appreciable pro- gress was made.
 The German and Russian forces on the East Prussian frontier are still stubbornly The Russians continue to make progress slowly and the Germans, evidently fearing another invasion of East Prussia, according to news from Der lin received through Rome, are send ing endorsements to their army
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

LONDON. Oct. 10.-Great crowds of refugees crossed and recrossed the Dutch frontier in q frantic effort to get out of the Antwerp danger zone Steamers coming to England from Ostend are crowded Rich and poor are huddled together. Some remain at the ports of their debarkation, but many are proceeding to London, where relief committees provide lodging and food.
 Many stirring scenes occurred. A woman who thought her husband had been killed met him here Middle aged couples from aristocratic quar- ters of Antwerp are without means of any kind. One woman remarked: ::
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
Report Violent Attacks

PARIS, Oct. 10.-An official com issued from the French war department tonight. says:
 Information received this~ evening from general headquarters mentions only encounters between cavalry forces to the southwest of Lille and violent action to the south, to the east and to the north of Arras, with very vigorous attacks from the enemy on the heights of the Meuse'
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
Crowds Of Frantic Refugees
 Leave Antaveyb Damgey Zone

Last week we were rich. Now wa are dependent on charity"
 The correspondent of the Central News at Amsterdam, describing the wild flight of the people of Antwerp into Holland, says: One of the most distressing features was the large number of insane persons released from the asylum. Many of these are now roaming about the country eX- citing disorders.
 Many Dutch towns are filled with Belgian refugees, and Flushing, Breda, Rotterdam, Rosendaal, The Hague. Amsterdam, Terneuzen, Maestricht and Dordrecht are so crowded with strangers that the streets are almost impossible, and still they come
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
Special to the Republican,

Special to the Republican)
 JEROME, Ariz., Oct. 10.-The pro- gressive campaigners through the northern counties of the state reached Jerome today and held a splendid meeting here tonight which was ad- dressed by George [. Young, candi- date for governor, Dr. J. B. Nelson, candidate for U s. Senator, and l.. E. Alexander, candidate for attorney general of the state. The speeches were made in the order named above and each made q splendid impression, so much so that many favorable com ments were made at the close of the meeting. Following the speaking the candidates attended the dance of the local lodge Loyal Order of Moose, where Candidate Young, himself a Moose. led the grand march. The
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
ANTWERP AND FORTS NOW COMPLETELY IN
 HANDS OF GERMANS
AMERICAN CONSUL
 REPORTS HIS FLIGHT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. - Henry w. Diedrich, American consul general at Antwerp, cabled the state department from Ghent confirming the re- ports of his flight from the be- sieged Belgian capital last 1 thursday. He said the last thing he saw as he fled from Antwerp was a group of Am eriCan petroleum tanks in full blaze.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
Some OfficiaI News

LONDON, Oct. 10. - The official news bureau issues the. following de- an eye witness to general headquar ters, of the movements of the British force and French armies in immediate touch with it:
 Comparative calm on our front has continued through the fine and consid-
 Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
FATAL SECRETARY FERRATA
 |S DEAD FROM APPENDICITIS
Associated Press Dispatch)

ROME. Oct. l0-Cardinal Dominic Fcrlata, papa secretary of died here today. He was i'll but short time.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-For Ar- Zona: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

(Continued on Page Six
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

tContinued on Page Eigh)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
It.s All Here
KEATiNG STARS
 FOR N. Y. YAEfK<S
Local Boy Twirls Great Ball
 Against Texas Leaguers.


 Houston, Tex, March 16-The Yan- kees were again weak with the stick yesterday in their game with Ifous- ton, but they squeezed through Q v1c- tory Eby the score of to 1.
 Keating and Schultz who did the fwir1ing. were in good form. It was the first time those pitchers had RVorkea in an exhibition game and they made very creditable showing Keatfng was the first to pitch. and in the four innings that he was shoot ing the ball across the plate the Houston Club accumulated a total Of four hits Schultz followed Heating and only two hits were made from his delivery.
 The New Workers started the game as if they were going to put 1t on ice at once, but when the inning was over there were no runs chalked up for them. After MaiseI had flied out, ChannelI, Walsh and Holden secured bases on balls loading the hassocks. Channe1 then took too big a lead off third base and was I0inched off that bag by a quick throw by Catcher Allen. Quinn struck out and the inn ing was over and not a. run
 The best fielding play of the game was made by Jimmy Walsh in the fifth inning, when Houston had men Hon first and second with none out. Davis lined one to left field that was on it's way for long drive. Walsh timed the ball. pulled it down, and then whipped it to Peekinpaugh for a double play. This catch saved the Tanks from getting another beating by-the home boys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
ATTRACTIONS h AT
 TlTHE1 THEATRES
THE LYRIG
.aIhe Ton of Labor. :"


 The attraction at the Lyric Theatre for the first three days of this week will be a motion picture achievement that has never been equal1ed for artistic finish and engrossfng interest This massive and compelling produc- ton which has been given the title of s4The Toll of Labor is adapted from Emile Zo1a's famous novel Germinal, '' and is so much superior to the photo drama thus far produced that it has created a new standard in the motion picture world. For superb acting, en- thraIling story, depth of pathos. and thrilling situations ttThe Toll of La bor'' is without equal
 This wonderful dramatization of zola.s masterpiece was played by the most remarkable cast ever assembled for any production, the ablest and most f mous actors in France having taken part in the piece.
 ssGernsinal'' or tsThe Toll of Labor took all Europe by storm and was shown with stupendous success It is a vivid story of the struggle between capital and labor. On one side we see the starving miners driven to vio- lence by their misery; on the other, the might of the law striving to pre- vent destruction to property and to smother the rising fire of anarchy. No one can see this photo drama and remain unmoSed for it touches the depths of human sorrow and points the finger of scorn at man s unhuman- ity to man.
 A matinee will be given daily during the run of 'eThe Toll of Labor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
(By yWagnero

(by WaEn0F.JFss
 Manager Mccann of the New Lon. don club has received another jolt from the Federal league After try ing to entice Pitcher Bill Powers from the Planters and falling in the at tempt, the outlaws sought Catcher Hildebrand. They have managed to annex the New London backstop, who was recently purchased from the St. Louis Nationals. Hi1debrand has sign ed with the Brooklyn Fed derals and is now in their training camp in the south. Pitcher Manser, recently bought by New London from the In a free agent McCann must have lost his rabbit foot But he won't worry so long as Morton Plants bankro1 re- mains plump.
 Outfe1der Dashbach, who was with New Haven in 1912 and was later sent to Missoula, Mont, has been pur- chased by Spokane of the Northwest ern league He did well in Missoula, last season.
 Springfield is trying to get outfeld- CT Orcutt from Lynn. Mass. This boy played here several years ago in an exhibition game with Lynn and looked like a speed merchant.
 With the addition of the outielder to be purchased from a. league in Nebraska. and new second basenlan, the Bridgeport clubs roster will be complete. If Lindberg can be secured from EImira in a. trade. he will make a. good man for second. He did fine work for Pittsfeld last year, although in bad health.
 Much interest has been. shown in the trip of the Blue Ribbon basketball five to Danbury Wednesday night It is expected that a big crowd will go by the special train which leaves the To- cal railroad station at 7:2o D. m. It will return to this city at midnight Tickets for the round trip, including admission to the game, are $1.65. They may be purchased at Harry Quinn's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
ENGLAND HAS 20 YEAR
 OLD BILLIARD STAR

Thomas Newman, twenty-year-old Id prodigy, remains unbeaten in the London handicap billiard tournament and is now a sure winner of first hon. ors and .em molu1nents.
 Having won every tournament game and match in which his man had fig ured this season, Roberts has profited
 Reviewing Newman's rernarkabl achievements. Hazard" in Sporting Life.', says:
 The play of this boy is amazing Nothing like it has ever been recorded Sin connection with the game He also expresses regret that Newman was not entered for the English cham pionslip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
BUGS REISIGL IS EASY VICTIM FOR
 BASEBALL JOKERS

Jack Reisigl, one time pitcher for New Haven and now member of the Providence Grays, was the target of amusement for some of the players the other day while the team was en route to the Southrn training camp.
 Risigl, 1t seems, was affected by the sea voyage and one morning woke I'D a mighty sick man. The players made Jack believe he was much sicker than he really was and at once set out to find a cure. One went for doctor and another for nurse and so on.
 Finally the player who went for the doctor came back with a piece of salt pork on the end of a string. tI couldn't find doctor,'' he said, .-but the cook said that if you kept swal- lowing this and pulling it up, it would cure seasickness." Then Jack realiz- ed that he wasn't as sick as he thought
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
GIANT SECONDS
 GET REVENGE ON
 DALLAS PLAYERS


 Dalals, Texas, March 16-Consfdera- bly, stren gthened by ffhe removal of one Cochran from rightfeId, and mas cotted by no less celebrity than Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, the DonEn divi- sion of New York Giants defeated the Dallas team yesterday in game that was as loose as a scuttleful Of ashes. The score was to 5.
 By breaking even on the two game series Manager DonIin spared himself the trouble and expense Of purchasing a return trip ticket to New York from here. Early this morning Michael was badly singed by burning tele- gram from John McGraw, who was operating in Waco with another di- vision.
 McGraw stated that he considered yesterdays shut out nothing less than direct Rinsult to him and a dis grace to old Christy Mathewson and demanded some revenge So Mike decided that he would Keep right on going east and north if his team lost again today.
 The Dallas boys were completely baf- fled by Cartoonist Denaree after tlla first inning. Denaree decided to stay in the box as long as the game was close, and did not retire until after IiNew York took the lead.
 Rube Schauer pitched the last three rounds and but for bad error by lStock would not have been scored on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
RITTER PITCHES
 WELL FOR GIANTS
McGraw Pleased at Work of Recruit and Also at
 Teams Speed.

Waco, Texas March 16-T11e Giants cut loose with hard hitting and whole sale base running yesterday afternoon and left the Waco team far behind. McGraw's workmen won by 8 score of 10 to 0. and the fact that the home team was blanked was the result Of the admirable pitching of Tesreau and Ritter, aided by steady fielding.
 The New Workers played the best game they have so far put on dis play thefr team work at the bat being decidedly effective. With their timely batting was unchecked base running. They took big leads on the home pitchers and often resorted to the hit and run Merkle was the boss base -stealer Of the nine sacks pill fered by the Giants he stole four. Tn one inning he stole second and third ,and then came in on a double steal. s
 The speed of Tesreau and Ritter was very effective, Tesreau using his spit ball on occasions Waco made one hit off him and one off Ritter. The latter pitcher was in the last five in- nings and struck out eight men. He had steam and control