davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
THE DUTY OF LOYALTY TO AMERICA

c ONE NEWSPAPERS printed in the German language - scribe the Cooper Union meeting a step in paign against the renominaton of President Wilson.
 It IS hard to believe that citizens sympathy with such activities It is natural that of Ger birth and language should sympathize with thet country
 which live the friends of their boyhood and relatives with whom they were daily eompanonship
 Thus feel toward the of his nativity when it is in dire distress.
 From sympathy foreign government enmity government long way Farmer against the president
 Such propaganda, at the worst, limited to few heads who quietly stimulated by reckless native born po cans who. being desire to be n.
 willing get power by any means, may be upon stimulate every their disposal hatreds nseparabe from the great conflict
 The president confronted great duty He is charg the duty of the rights and happiness of this country. sss
 Primarily desires keep America peace. performance the should supported by all who live upon this soil. a
 Let each syrnpahize he will with other co1nres synpatize first with this, country which about their useful safety and the young to be the support of their parents and the husbands of American girls
 Much liberty afforded this soil to all has encouraged associations by which old country memories have been fostered.
 It has permitted the publication Of newspapers, and other periodicaIs foreign tongues believing that he will country best who has the power to remember love the country from which he
 against the of the United States power through the press printed foreign language but regarded privile ege hitherto been
 would the government tolerate conducted periodicals printed in English within the German empire Nor would other Eu
 rnasses country not synpatlize conducted against the country they the country their adop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
pr-r,KT.Ey-COR3IT.

Miss Eliza beth Corbit. of 1920 Fair field avenue and MT. Dennis Buckley of Cottage street, will be married on Thanksgiving morning in St. Peters church. Because of recent be- reavement in the family. the wedding will be simply carried out. Miss Corbit has been bookkeeper for James Horan & Sons Go, for the past year, making her home with her sister and husband, Mir. and Mrs. stephen Hor- an. She is the daughter Of Mrs. James Corbit of Botsford. MT. Buck ley is with the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. Following the ceremony there will be 8 wedding breakfast and re ception at the home of MT. and Mrs. Horan. The young couple will re- side in. the new house. on Laurel ave-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

volution which has held that Inhap-
 py, disordered country in its grasp since the night Of November goth, 1910, when AcquiIes serden, his wife;
 Maria, and her brother and three sis ters started the revolution against Diaz. The city Of Puebla was the scene of this tragedy, which aroused all Mexico to rebellion against the iron dictator who had so long c6ntrol- led its destinies, AcquiIes Serden and his brave wife. Marie, will be ho1iored as the sublime hero andf heroine Of the revolution in the civic ceremonies which will be held tomorrow in many Mexican cities.
 The domination of Carranza4 inse- cure and uncertain as 1t may be. at last promises a return to law and or der and the establishment of real government in Mexico. While the first chief' had many Influential en- enies. both at home and in foreign lands, there is reason to believe that he is honest and sincere The fate of Madero, however, sufficiently demon strates that more than these qualities are demanded of man who attempts to bring order out of the Mexican chaos The leader who accom- plisl1es that task must not only be animated by fervtd patriotism and an ardent desire to serve his country, bltA he ~SA2O NAetFS q sRk44c1A conn nlonly called ".ramrod'' and he must
 have his nerve with him." Poor Ma dero was lacking in firnness, and he Tell an easy victim to Huerta. Caran-- ga has given some evidence of his abi- 1ty to stick it out' and resist outside pressure which bodes well for his fu- ture. His unyieIdlng attitude toward the United States doubtless appealed to President Wilson as one of the best of reasons why he should be recog- nized by the United States.
 The Civil war in Mexico has drag ged out what seems an interminable length of time in Mexico's nefghbors, but it should be remembered that. the Civil war. in the United States was not matter of a month or a year. and that the warning powers of Europe have not succeeded in settling their difficulties within the brief period the optimistic prophets of 1914 thought certain.
 The idea that Mexicans have been tsrevoluting' just for the fun of it. which seemed to be entertained in some quarters. have no basis of fact. It is true that some superficial ob- servers who have seen the rebel arr
 mics in camp have been led to believe that the soldiers consider! the war as something of a lark. The name ciri- cisTn could be- launched with equal force against the soldiers engaged in the European war. The British and Canadian "Tommies'' play football and baseball, stage boxing matches, flirt with pretty girls, and engage in all sorts of pranks between the peri ods spent on the firing line, Also their favorite songs are not anthems which breath a high and noble purpose, but the dittfes of the music halls, but yet nobody doubts that down deep in his heart Tommy cherishes a patriotic ardor which he deems to sacred for ntz zerance. The same spirit was mani- Tested in the 50 by the soldiers of both north and South. To the casual observer the average 'sYank'' or 'Reh''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
EMPEROR YOSHIHITO BOWS AT SACRED SHINTO SHRINE
 IN CORONATION CEREMONY

time the chief of1ciatingt priest and junior priests had opened the door of the main shrine and had placed the offeringsNconsisting of silk fabrics thread and hemp on the stands before the altar.
 Presently the imperial arrived at tue gate of the inner fence, where the Grown Prince, princes and princesses Fof the blood and all other members of the retinue stopped and took their positions outside the gate. The Elm peror attended only by the ritualists and cl1anberlains carrying the sacred sword and gem and holding the uTn- brelIa and by a chamberlain carrying the box containing the imperial baton, proceeded through the gate on to the steps in front of the main shrine.
 All attendants stopped at the foot of the steps and sat upon the floor entering the hall took his seat at the front of the shrine. Then he silently worshipped the great imperial ances- tress. The Crown Prince, princes and princesses of the blood and other members of the imperial retinue of fered worship from their respective positions outside.
 After returning to the temporary headquarters the Emperor started to the outer shrine at Yanrada to wor- ship before the spirit of Toyouke-no- okami, the goddess of food. The inn. perial procession and the ritual pro- ceedings were quite the, same as dur ing the imperial visit to the inner shrine.
 .The imperial visit to the great shrines is a rare occurrence. Every Emperor and Empress makes per- sona1 visit to the shrine only once in life, namely, after the coronation cer- elnony. Imperial messengers are sent to the shrines several times a year to pay homage to the deities on be- half of the Emperor and Empress on the occasion of state functions or ceremonies. At the time of great 3iationa1 events. such as an outbreak of war between the empire and a for eign country a special messenger is sent to announce before the deities the declaration of war and to pray for the divine protection and assist ance of the spirit of the great im- periaI ancestress,
 The shrines at Ise are not only held in great respect bg the imperial court but are held in adoratioIl by the whole Japanese people. Half q rnil- lion of pilgrims visit the shrines dvery year. chiefly in winter and spring, when the country folk have more Ieis- ure than at other seasons.
 Ihe majority of artisans in TQkio and still more in Osaka and Kioto, which are nearest Ise. believe that they may find difficulty in gaining a Livelihood unless they invoke the pro lection of the tuteIary goddess at Ise by performing pilgrimage at least once in their life and the peasa nts of Japan are even more devout believers in thist radition. From this motive many people take care to save money with a view of providing them with traveling expenses in making their pilgrimage to Ise temples before they close their worldly existence. Those who cannot pay a visit to the shrines once in their life are declared to be most unfortunate beings
 The Emperor and court will return to Kioto tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
POPE BENEDICT.

His Holiness Giacorno della Chiesa Pope Benedict XIV, who is expected to play an important role when the time for peace negotiations comes. will receive the congratulations of the Catholic world tomorrow on the occasion of his sixty first birthday The Sovereign Pontiff was born on Nov. 21. 1854, in Pegli, in the diocese of Genoa, and was ordained to the priesthood in 1378,A Unlike his pre- decessor. the present Pope is of noble birth, and comes of an old and dis tinguished family. Several of his relatives are now fighting in the Italian army against the Austrians and Germans. His only surviving brother is an admiral of the Italian navy, and, although on the retired list, he has been& recalled to active service since the war. Count Pusito, his nephew, is 9 captain of cavalry, and another nephew of the Pope, also named Pusito, holds the rank of lieu tenant. Count Verrier. also a nephew of His Holiness, is a lieutenant of arr. til1ery. While the Pope has main- tained an attitude of strict neutrality in the war he is responsible for the ad- dition of at least one man to the army opposing the Central Powers The son of his brother. Admiral della Chiesa, was placed in the Red Cross SeFVlcee dl1 lIle 4AlSlStdncS or ms mother. The young man was eagerly desirous of entering the army. and he appealed to his uncle, the Pope, The latter used his influence with his sister-in- law, and she was induced to relent and permit her boy to become a sol- dier. It has been stated that the Pope is in sympathy with Germany and Austria, owing to the close con nection between the latter country and the Catholic Hierarchy, but there seems to be little foundation for such a suspicion. Belgium. so far as it's population is concerned, is even more Catholic than Austria, and Pope Bent edict has been extremely careful to give no grounds. for offense on either side Of the terrible controversy. He occupies very difficult. position, but his long diplomatic training has en- abled him tot steer safe course through the troubled waters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

seemed to be there because he was there, and without any particular pa triotic purpose in view. The men who shouted patriotism. and talked in awed whispers of their deep and deathless devotion were those who stayed safely at home!
 It Seems not only charitable put fairly accurate to say that the Mex1- cans have been lighting for five years in the hope of establishing a demo cratic form of government And 70 those who declare that democracy has been demonstrated to De Ialiurs i,, ;,,~ Masjco. 5ti,e native might reply that it has never been tried.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
FIND CHEMICAL LABORATORY or
 GAS MAIN TAPPER

San Francisco. Nov 2o;-Pleadins' guilty to having tapped gas mains. aims Peter Yonke had sentence deferree yesterday at. the request of the e9 9se federal authorities. who stated that Yonke.s workshop was equipped with pierre acid and other chemicals used m the raanufacture of high explosives.
 The workshop, according to Ine pc lice. presented the appearance or ser entffic laboratory with cruclpIes, lss1 ralia strewn over the place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
TIE HAIsELDEN VERDICT

Haiselden strictly M necessity created by denc6 Some who have been clamoring for verdict of er direction such verdicts would give to medical duty.
 doctor could be found guilty of malpractice of did invade with the knife the person the consent of the guardian being withheld he would necessarily be endowed with the right to make such
 The community has notcome to the point where it desires individuals to surgical operations because surgeon ought to one.
 Neither does the eonnunty wish to punish surgeon be- operation which the guardians his patient refused to permit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
WHEN TO LIVE IS TO SUFFER

HE JURY consider the Bolinger
 baby was comprised largely of well ysicans and surgeon
 The ninth of the finding included this abgu paragraph
 We believe that the physicians highest duty to relieve sfferng proeng places relieve suffering The relief suffering compatible with proongation of life ing will only end with the life. /
 The paragraph might be construed subtle declaration in of extnguishng life when to live would hope less suffering.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

clandestine works of those patriots deserves the contempt of the conn munity.
 They lie, but it is impoiite to call them liars; they islander, but it is hard to tax them with the crime; they swear to rob Catholics of the rights guaranteed them by the Constitution, but for Catholics there is no redress; they plot in the dark; but it is not proper to call them assassins. they being too cowardly to kill, so we conn promise and call them Cockroaches. thus meriting the indictment of mak- ing the city mean and earning the condemnation of him who does nor stop at telling the Son Of Man how He should have conducted His work and how He should have dealt with those, whom He feared worthy of reproach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
A SPECIFIC CHARGE

provides legally appointed A the public service commission who stock a public corporation which the ur sdicton The Thompson committee charges that E. Mccall owned stock such corpoFaton when he appointed the commission and that he still it
 MT. Mccall replies that the charges make only general answer
 MT. Mccall might specifically admit the same ownership of the stock which alleged He the only who will think the charge general
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

Ujiya nandaL (Ise), Japan, Nov. 20 l-Emperor Yoshihito arrived here to- day from F1ioto to pay homage before the grand. ancestral shrines at Uji l and Yamada. Accompanied by the court he left I<ioto on special train and arriving at Yamada entered the irnprovised imperial lodge.
 The grand ancestral shrines at Ise consist of the F'Inner'' shrine and the Outer" shrine at the town of Va I nada. The former, or inner shrine, IS dedicated to the great imperial an- cestress Amaterasu Onikarni and the latter to Toyouke-no-okani a deity of rice and cereal. In oIden days ac- cess to those ancestral shrines was strictly forbidden to all persons, how ever high in rank they might be, ex- eept the Emperor himself. Even the Their apparent to the throne could not pass the portals of the sacred build ings.
 The ordinary worshipper may pro- ceed to the main gate, but no further. On the way thither are two torii The members of the imperial family and imperial messengers who come to i worship at the shrines must alight from their carriage or horse at the second torii and thence proceed afoot the rest of the way to the shrines.
 Inside the board walls are double fences of wooden pillars, which form inner enclosures. Each of these en- closures has four torii shaped gates on either side. The gates are thatch- ed with straw and have wooden doors. Another high enclosure separates tz2e main building from the outer prem ises st
 The sacred interior contains the holy shrine with the sanctuary, or holy of holies of the imperial am cester, and a treasure hall. #
 The compound of the shrines is ex- tensive. It is almost enshrouded from both sunshine and rain by a thick grove of ancient pines and crypto- meria trees. most of them having survived many centuries The inner precinct, which is called the Divine Park, contains a pretty miniature lake. Beyond rises hill finely wooded with cryptomerias camphor trees and naples. The sacred build fngs are reconstructeds every 25 years
 At the appointed hour the Emperor left his temporary headquarters and proceeded to the inner shrine at Uji. accompanied by his retinue The procession was unique and pie turesque. Arriving at the gate of the outer wall. passing through the first and second torri. the Emperor a1iglht- ed from his carriage and walked the rest of the way.
 Tn front of the Emperor the cham- berlain slowly advanced, holding the sacred sword and gem, and behind came another chamberlain, who held over the Emperor a great umbrella made Of reed. A cordon attached to the top of the ,unbrella was held by another chanberIafn. Still another chamberlain carried a box containing g an imperial baton.
 Arriving at the second o,1ter isfeJ,ca the Emperor was offered hemp and salt by the Shinto priests, wherewith his ma iesty purified himself, accord ing to the Shinto ritual.
 At the gate of the third outer fence the Emperor washed his hands with water to purify himself again before entering the s1arines. h the mean1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

,esnite the storm of yesterday wore than 80 women attended the s,riage whist party held by the Mary s:llin1an chapter, D. A. R., in the sun parlors of the stratfeld. in the af- ternoon. Tea and ices were served the players at the conclusion of the awarding of the prizes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
Boys Fell Tree on Tracks; Citizen
 Prevents Wreck

Boys on HolIister avenue yesterday chopped down a tree so that 1t lay Rcross the tracks of the trolley road leading to LoFdship Manor. 4 seri- 8s aecident would have occurred as a Heavily loaded car rounded a sharp curve just ahead of the obstruction had it not been for a resident of Hoi- lister avenue who discovered the dan ger and stopped the car in time. No arrests have been made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
SCHOOL RUBBERs

We would call the moth er7s attention to the Service Heel Rubber. They will give doublethe wear of the ordin- ary rubber and cost no more. Child s Rubbers. 43c Child s Storm Rubbers 48c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
UNION MEETS

Members of the BIacksmiths. union met last evening at 27 Cannon street and talked over business of import ance. Several members were initiat- ed and prospects for the organization are very promising.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
SIXTEEN CANDIDATES FOR
 PLUMBERS LICENSES

Sixteen men appeared before Plumbing Exa miners Fitzgerald and Dunn this afternoon at 2 o'clock to take examinations for plumbers, if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
Rubber Footwear

At reliable prices. We lcarrv the Goodyear Brand. In large variety of styles for every member of the family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF
 THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION

Mexfcans will celebrate today the fifth year of the beginning of the re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
.CHIL,D'S BOOTs

Short Boots S1.49 Storm King Boots. ,$1.79
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
MEMS BOOTS
BOYS BOOTS

Short Boots S3.19 Storm King Boots. .$2.S9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

nue which they have had built. They expect to return about Dee. 9.
 The Wegamuhd club held a pretty Inasquerade last evening in Seaside Institute which was attended by About 60 students of the Bridgeport High school. The affair was a de- cided success and the costunnes of the dancers were both handsome and amusing. The committee in charge of the affair were J. Wesley Skinner, William Gale and Leslie F, Hie- key.
 The Diamond State Steel plant at Wilmington, Del. will resume opera lions on January
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
Odd Dishes for Occasions

Turkey Platters Casseroes Fish Game Plates Salad and Ice Cream sets Fruit and Nut Bowls Cake Plates Tea and Coffee Services for the living room, Coffee
 Machines and Percolators Grils
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-18
Annist0n Defeated

Newman, Ga, June 17.-(Special.) New nan defeated Anniston this afternoon by hitting Glazner hard Glazner was also wild, hitting two men, walking man and making balk. Anniston made their five runs in the first four innings, by hit ting Golden hard. Guthrie. who relieved Golden, had the Anniston batters at his mercy. The feature of the game was the hitting of Flynn and Boyd and the pitch i,ec of Ei1thrie Scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-18
BOSTON RED SOX WIN FREE-FOR-ALL Yankees Continue Winning Streak-Eddie Collins
 Stars
STANDING
Eddie Collins Stars

Philadelphia, June 17.-Eddie Collins batting, fielding and base running fea- tured the game today in which Chicago defeated Philadelphia, to 0. He made two doubles and single and drew pass in four trips to the plate, stole two bases and drove in one run and scored another against his former teammates. In addition he accepted 10 chances. Scott pitched such splendid ball that the home team could not get a runner past first base. Walsh made a seasons record here for an outfielder with eight putouts and one assist. Score. R. H. k. CnlcagO .................. OlU VOl tV-o Philadelphia ......... GOO 600 000--0 0
 Batteries: Scott and Schalk; Bressler, Shawkey and Lapp, McAvoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-18
LaGrange Wins

Rome, June IT. = tSpecial)-La- Grange won the first of the series from the locals this afternoon in a seesaw contest featured by costly errors and heavy hitting. Each team used two pitchers LaGrange's hits came in their two big innings at the same time that the locals made their errors. Manager Lafitte drove in three runs with a two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-18

SUMMARY. Two-base Hit-Edmundson. Three-base Hit-Coombs. Stolen Bases-Higgins, Coombs. Double Plays-Higgins to Coyle; Carroll, unassisted. Sacrifice Hits-Hendryx, Magee. Wal lace, Knaupp. yer 1. Left on Bases--Birmingham 6. New Or leans g.. Hit by Pitched Ball-Wallace. Struck Out-By Robertson g. by Weaver g. Time of Camel :50 Umpires-Chesnutt and Bernhard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-18
RUBE PASSENGER
 WINS FIFTH STRAIGHT

Nashville June 1l.-kisslnger WoT his efth straight game today, enabling Nashville to break even on the series with Memphis. The score was to
 tissineer was hit freely but kept the hits scattered, while Nashville punched three hits in the first inning, piling up a lead of three runs which was never overcome Keeley was removed to make way for a pinch hitter and Renfer fln- ished the game The hitting and base