davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29

Thursday evening Rev. Hanson
sang, Love Won My Heart" and
"You Shall Have Your Desires, Some
time, Somehow"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29

Thursday afternoon pr. Smiley
told OF some of the privileges afford
ed citizens of the kngdoni of heav-
en-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29

Parents and teachers, especially,
SHOULD ar the plea for the boys and
girls at the FRIDAY evening services.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
Recomn .nds chamberlaIn's Cough

HtmEuy.
Last winter | used bottle OF
Nhan.berla.n's Cough Remedy for a
bad bronchial cough. | felt its ben
eficial effect Immediately and before
! had finished the bottle i was cured.
never tire of recommending this
remedy to my friends" writes Mrs.
William Bright, Ft Wayne, Ind. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29

Is it for rent? Try This Leader
Want Columns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29

NEW DESIGNS; WALL PAPER.
New designs, bright colors, dull
colors, plain styles. The very latest
in wall paper. Call and see the latest.
John Scribbens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29

venes in philadelphia, Pa, in May,
1916. The alternates are Reys'
Toombs, r. ]. Johnson and NJ. Haze
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29

DR.. Leeper. the Osteopath. 109 ~
West Oklahoma Avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29

BUY at home S winning motto.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29

Sunday at three and 1880 DR.. Smil-
ey will preach and Prof. Hanson will
sing at the First NJ. E. church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
ALMsHOUSE TO BE KNOWN HEREAFTER
 HILLSIDE HOME


 Hillside Home will hereafter adorn the entrance of the alnnshouse now be- ing built on the town farm north of the Remington Arms & Ammunition plant. The change of name was def1- uitely adopted yesterday at a meeting of the. charities board, following sew eral months discussion during which advice of the city attorney had been sought.
 The action was taken at the request of the L.akevtew Cemetery association who pleaded that stigma had been put upon the buryving ground through a similarity of names
 Although it was believed that neces- sary changes in plumbing. ventilation, etc, would be contracted for by the board for the Bridgeport Fresh Air home. at Fairfield, no awards werc made when it was found that all the bids expected were, not in.
 Some changes in partition walls were ordered at Hillside, home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
Russian And German Planes Battle In
 Air Near Chlem

Petrograd, Aug. 1o-A report has just been published here of a fight in the air between one of the giant Russian Sikorsky aeroplanes and three smaller German machines
 The big Russian plane was carrying. out a reconnaissance near Chelm at a height of 5000 feet when it was at tackled by the German aircraft, which used it's machine guns.
 The Russian fought at a disadvan- tage because less speedy and some times unable to bring the full weight of her artillery into action. She nev- ertheless was able to inf1ict serious damage on one of the enemy, which ventured to approach too closely
 One of the Russian crew was wound ed, and the Sikorsky had several of it's motors and one of its prope1lers put out of action, besides receiving sixteen holes in it's gasoline tank. Another of the crew had both hands frozen in en- deavoring to stop the leaks in the tanks at the great height at which the battle was fought.
 The Russian plane reached it's, base in spite. of injuries which would have destroyed any. other type of heavier than-air machines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
WAR CONTINUING,
 POWDER co. MEN
 GET MORE WAGES

Gary Ind, Aug. 1o.-Employes of the Aetna Chemical company and the Aetna Explosive company of New York, which operates plants at Aetna. a. suburb of Gary, Thebes. H.. and Ishpeming, Mich, have been granted wage increases of 50 per cent, it was announced today. According to the announcement of the companies. the employees will be granted a further in crease of 50 per cent. if the European war lasts beyond December of this year.
 Effective August 1. the employees were given a voluntary increase of 10 per cent. in wages and a similar monthly increase will be made for five
 months. If. at the. end of thot period the war sAa1 permits, and the experi- ment is a success, monthly advances will continue until June 1. 1916. when the workers will be receiving 100 per cent. increase over today's. wages.
 Several thousand men will share. in the increases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
Horace Fletcher, Teacher of the Art of
 Eating, 66 Today

Horace Fletcher who for many
 wears has devoted his time and money
 to a propaganda designed to teach hll-
 mans how to eat. was born at Law renee, Mass, 66 years ago today.
 While many people consider feF7etch=
 erism some thing of a joke, there is
 little room for doubt that MT. FIetch-
 CT is real benefactor Of humanity. and that his fnsistence upon the thor ough mastication of food is based upon a correct principle, upon which too little stress had been laid by
 medical men. Multitudes of experf- | ments conducted by scientific men have demonstrated that thorouEl1 i showing is the first and one of the
 most important processes of dfges- tion, and that the habit of boItine food is responsible for 2, multitude Of ills. MT. Fletcher laid the founda-
 tion of his large fortune when he went 1 cided to embark in the business of Eselling Oriental goods to Americans
 He engaged a couple of sailing ves- i sels, which he loaded with the cheap but quaint products of Japanese art such, as fans. screens and paper nap ] lzins. Arrived in. San Francisco, MT. l Fletcher opened a Japanese shop,
 which he called Ichi Ban, or ssNunabst 1 One. His goods proved to be much in demand, and he soon opened Sal 1 Ban in New Orleans Nee Ban in New i York, and ships in other cities He 1 was the pioneer ow what is now a
 great industry, and he reaped large 1 financial benefits from his initiative i However, in the process of making
 a fortune he lost his health He en- gagged in many experiments, in many
 parts of the world. in the. hope of re= 1 building his shattered digestive sys-- | tenn, but he was disappointed until he l hit upon the system now universally l known as F1etcheIism( and which
 consists in the establishment Of a. | habit of complete and thorough mas l tication of all food, liquid as well as solid. MT. Fletcher found in 2. strict l adherence to this plan a cure for all l the ills which beset him. Some 20 l years ago he determined to- devote 1 the remainder of his life to scieatt1c research in human nutrition and to 1 the propaganda of FIetcherism. His work has had a profound effect upon I millions of people in both Europe and
 America, and his influence has been
 felt by medical men as well as lay T men, with the result that the art Of 1 eating is now receiving more atten- ton than at any previous time. Ta | obtain the best results from F'letch- erism, however, it is important that | thorough mastication become a habit
 so that the attention may be directed
 to the enjoyment of the food, rathel
 than to the act of chewing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
TEXAS RANCHERS POSTING GUARDS
 AGAINST ATTACKS

Nogales, Aug. 1o.AA vigilance com mittee has fFbeen formed among the ranchers on the American side of the border in the San Rafael valley, 25 miles east of here, to maintain a day and night guard over their stock against raids by Mexican soldiers During the last week it is said five hundred head of cattle and horses have been driven across the line into Mex. ican territory. The ranchers have also made an appeal for protection to the United States military authorities. E The forces under General Gales in vading Nogales are camped at Vera Cruz, IA miles from San Rafael. The. continuance of the attack on Nogales
 may be delayed another week because of the difficulty in repairing railroad bridges.
 c. P. Clark and J. c. King. American aviatcrs attachedSto the Villa garrison. were severely injured yesterday when an aeroplane which they were testing fell. @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
SAY CARRANzA
 AGENTS IN US.
 LOOK FOR FIGHT

Douglas. Ariz.. Aug. 1o.-According to advices received today from No gales, Ariz., complaints have been made to the United States authorities there of activity of agents of the Car ranza government who are said to be making their headquarters on the American side of the international boundary line across from Nogales, Sonora. The complaints assert that the Carranza agents have been trying to stir up trouble among the forces or Governor Maytorena, who are defend ing the Sonora town against the Car ranza troops under General Pelias Cal les. As 8 result of the complaints the despatch says. the United States army officers have set a closer watch on the border line
 Hunger demonstrations have oc- cured again among the populace of HermosiIIo, capital of Sonora and similar movements are said to be ex- pected at Guaymas Most of the suf fering Is in the smaller towns and country districts where the men are away fighting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
TIE "NOVlEs" AND THE "CENsORS"
Municipal State
 Supreme Court Decision in Relation a New Art.
By John Collier, Of Peoples Institute New
 Exclusive Service The Survey Press Bureau.l

film is publicly exhibited the words Passed. etc. together with the serial number of the film, shall be rejected on the screen. The Ohio courts have been reluctant to enforce this last clause, an action which has scomplicated the operation of the law.
 A charge of one dollar is made for each 1000 foot reel, or fifteen min ute show inspected by the board. In addition, the board requires the pur- chase of it's stamp Of approval at the price of ten cents a foot for the rider which is attached to each cer- tified filna-a profit of about six cents a foot on riders
 Kansas adopted a state censorship law two years ago. sThis has. been held constitutional blythe federal su- .preme court, along with the Ohio law.
 Bills providing for state censorship have been introduced and pressed in |Indiana, Minnesota, Tennessee and lNew York. A similar measure is now pending in Illinois. A bill pro- vidfng for a general federal censor ship of motion pictures has been be- fore Congress for two yearssss4In 1912- 1 3, New York aldermen enacted an ordinance providing for compulsory legal censorship which was vetoed by Mayor. Gaynor.
 Barring Prize Fights.
 The federal Congress- in it's session of 191O-11 adopted statute prohibit ing the interstate shipment, or i'm portation into the United States, ot motion pictures of prize fights. This law has recently been used to pro- hibit the Importation of films from Havana. depicting the .Johnson-Wil lard fight There is a clause in the Underwood tariff law, not as .yei operative. authorizing the censorship of imported films by the secretary Q, the treasury
 So unusual. so b1udgeon-like is the program of public censorship of nov l ing pictures (compared for example with public control of the press). & reminiscent Of olden days. of out grown banalities and terrors, tha sophisticated people hardly gave i serious thought until February las whenwflash! the federal suprem
 court handed down decision, blast d ing a way for an up1' nfted star chamber censorship Yt-e1his delicat and potent. art. tpe drama. An, fortnight the stz senate of Massa chusetts. folloy s the lead of Penn
 sylvania, CbEoago, Kansas. and Ohie
 passed doy to the lower house, ap
 proved measure for theatrical cen
 sorsty.,.
 l. 1me of the problems bound up i I-afs widespread movement for publi <fcontrol of films will be discussed
 a second article
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
BIGGEST CROPS IN WORLDS
 HISTORY IS NEW US. RECORD
UNCLE SAM AS A FARMER
 HAS THE SINEWS FOR WAR

of this food crops in the United $5,300OOOOOO. Of this total up 100000 s1z5OOOOOOO oats SS41OOOOOO hay S975,OOOOOO.
 Sam's harvest for this year would
 construction of thirteen Panama Canals pete ready operation estimated $4OO 100000 apiece.
 Pay for the the whole European war for three months
 United States fleet of 31O SuperdreadnOughtS at S17 100000 per ship.
 quantities of grain and forage involved would soldier in Europe and forage their for rather than years similarly the entire United States army nearl, two years until they age
 years wheat in the United States will prob ably onefourh of the worlds toal the years crop tree-ourths crop nearly one-third of worlds total
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
GREENWICH


 The first building of Greenwich Ob- servatorys in England, the greatest of astronomical institutions was 4com- menced 240 years ago today. August 1os 1875. Charles IT. was the royal founder of the observatory. but the real founder was John F1austeed. England's first asronomer-royaL who was eboTn in 1 646 and died in 1719. Wlansteed came of humble family and in his childhood was so weak and unhealthy that his parents did not expect him to survive to manhood. much less to accomplish great things. The site of the observatory is now called FIamsteed Hill. after the first astronozner. Flamsteed collected a catalogue of nearly 5000 stars As tronou1y bad it's beginning as a science in BabyIons and was also studied ir, China at an early period, and a Chinese charter Of the heavens made about 500 B. c. correctly listed 1,462 stars In Europe astronomy was con fused with astro1ogy and opposed by religion. but the science was cu1ti- yated5 by sthe Arabs and brought into Europe about 1900. Copernious- be came the founder Of modern astrono- my, which dates from his tRevolution of the Heavenly Bodies" published in s1543. and the science was greatly ad- vanced by Calico, who constructed a teIescope about three centuries ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
K. OF c. WILL GIVE
 RECEPTION TO MEEHAN

Members of Bridgeport Chapter. Knights of Columbus, will have a theatre party at Polls tomorrow night, the party assuming the nature of a reception to James Meehan, a popular K. of c. man.. who is with the Honey Boys '' minstrel act.
 The, Knights will occupy several boxes and plan to give Jimmy a happy, reception. After the show, there will be an informal gathering at the new chapter house. where MT. Meehan will be guest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
BATTLE FOR WARSAW
 COST GERMANS MORE
 THAN 65,OOO SOLDIERS
Figures That Casualties On Front Northeast of Polish Capital Were Unusually Heavy-Desperate
 Struggle Is Finally Crowned With Success

the Germans have taken the northern portion of the defenses of the sur rounded fortress. The Russian gar rison depends mainly on. bayonet charges as artillery ammunition is lacking.
 North of the Ll1blin- -Chelm railroad the battle continues to the advantage of the AustTians and Germa ans. In the region of Nova Alexandria, on the Vistula south of Ivangorod. the Rus slams are offering fierce resistance in shicting heavy losses on their oppon- ents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
BRIDGEPORT CLUR MEMBERS SHARPEN
 THEIR APPETITES

Members of the Bridgeport club and their friends are looking forward to a novel and entertaining summer diver sion in the form of a sheep roast and clambake to be served in Kennah' s grove, Walnut beach, during the after noon of August 29. The affair will be- gin with sheep roast at 12 80 and will be followed at by a c1ambake It is expected that several hundred will participate in the afternoons festivf- ties and that this will be only the be- gining of a series of outdoor events club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

Geneva Switzerland, Aug. 1o-A despatch to the Tribune from Innes- brouck. Austria. says that in the re- cent fighting along the section of the eastern front running from the Pissa. river to Ostrov,I northeast of Warsaw, the Germans lost 65. .0Oo men in killed or wounded, but Succeeded in. cap turing the principal fortified positions of the enemy
 >l The engagements in the vicinity of Novogeorgievsk, the despatch says. have been continuous for five days and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
WILLIAM STERLING. BIG
 OIL MAGNATE, IS DEAD

San Francisco, Aug. 10--vViIliarn Sterling, vice~p president and manager of the Associated Oil. Company, of California, died at hospital here last night following a stroke of apople1y- He was 49 years old Besides his executive position with the Associated Oil Company, he was vice-president of the Arnalgamated Oil Company and associated in the directorate of several other oil concerns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
DANBURY MANS
 CREDITOR PETITION
 BANKRUPTCY COURT

Danbury, Aug. 1O.-Creditors Of John Capellaro filed a petition in the United States court yesterday that he be adjudicated bankrupt The peti- tioning creditors and the amounts which they say are due them are Byron $. Watson trading as Greene Anthony & Co., at ProVid dence. R. l. S1.107.o5; Nathaniel Fisher & Co..and the Goodyear India Rubber Selling Go. both of New York. The former has a claim for s7oO.9a, and the latter for s414. The petitioners say that Capellaro is bankrupt and they want
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
DEsPONDENT OVER LONG ILLNESS, HANGS
 HIMSELF FROM TREE

Carl F. Dietrich, a prominent resi- dent of the Rosevil1e section in Westport, as a result of despondencE after a long illness of tuberculosis compitted suicide yesterday morning by hanging himself on the limb of an old apple tree in the rear of his home MT. Dietrich was 52 years of age and is survived by a widow and an adopted son, Carl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
LOCAE LODGES OF
 N. E. o. P. GATHER IN JOINT MEETING

The Bridgeport lodg~s of the New
 England Order of Protection held d joint meeting last night in the han of Seaview lodge and discussed the new rates adopted by the body July l.
 Grand Warden John Lyddy of Bridgeport, Grand Secretary John J.
 Minntx of New Haven and Past Su- prene warden Frank Hill of New Ha- ven were present and addressed the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
ELECTRIGAL STORM
 FIRES OIL TANKS

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 1o.4As severe electrical storm last night caused a loss of more than $250,000 in the oil fields near Tulsa. The skyI was il- 1urnina ted for miles by burning oil. The Gulf Pipe Line Company lost two 55.ooo barrel tanks and six 1,600 barrel tanks. Many other losses also were reported by various oil compa- nies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
Have. 2,O46 Names On Commission Government
 Petitions To Mayor

Although no reports were obtained from workers in the Third or the Sew enth districts, it was reported at the meeting of the commission govern ment league last night that there are 2,046 names on the petitions in the other districts These petitions, call ing for a vote on commission form of government, will be presented to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
.RPE SHOWING psRH oOs po5lIfou OF ROs5hehs

 of the
   possb n
  5naies sfrornW Warsavv Wyszko
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

was in the, board of trade rooms. An other meeting twill be called at the same place very soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

Nat M. Brigham. a. lecturer, of Wheaton, H.. dropped. dead of apo pIexy at Hamilton, Ohio. as he was buying a ta0ket a& the railroad sta-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

F All the advance autumn styles in velvet hats at E. H. Dillon & Co.,. 11o5
 Main street. a ' 71ero,se "a o+97-~--'~ r@rioees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

Henry w Francis an American newspaperman, is confined in Vera Cruz under sentence of death. The State Department will investigate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

ma Canal by the slide in the Gazllard Cut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

The American SmeIting 6 Refining Co, reduced the price ofS lead from to Az cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

. The Rev Paul D. Bergin. former president of Christian College at
 Shantung, China, died at Hartford,
 Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

Treasury Controller. George E. Dow. ney of Indiana was appointed asso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

The Ohio law was signed May 13, 1913. Under it, the State Industrial Commission, subject to the, approval of the governor, appoints three cen- sors, one of them woman, to be paid $1.5e0 a year each. These cen sors are required to examine, prior to the first public exhibition. All ap- proved films are to be stamped and serially numbered. and before any
Evening star., 1915-06-20
HOTEL TRAYMORE OPENS.
Many Washingtonians Guests Of
New Seaside House.

The new Hotel Traymore was form
ally opened at Atlantic City yester-
day, a large number of guests, includ-
ing many Washingtonians, being enter
tanned at the recently completed hos
telry. The hotel is eighteen stories
above the ground. Built Of concrete
and steel, it is fireproof. 1t has 700
rooms and 700 baths. The Traymore
is said to be the highest structure on
the Atlantic coast south of the Statue
of Liberty. 1t rises high above the
Absecon lighthouse.
The porches are featured. If the ho-
tel were filed to capacity, it is claimed
that every guest could find room for
himself and a friend in the steamer
chairs which line these porches. There
are three banquet halls. one of which
may be used as an auditorium, seating
500 persons. In addition there is a
dining room in which at least 700
guests can be accommodated at small
tables.
Other features Of the hotel include a
submarine grill, court in which there
is a large fountain and large read
ing room on the eighth floor. fronting
the sea. A testimonial dinner was
given last night by the Hotel Mems As
sociation to Daniel S. White, president
of the company operating the new no.
tel.