davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-17

SDgebnsbeSraseriet / &riitiania.
@riifia1tia oet 20oe Muguit. S
Vfeoopmsrettcn ioog blep be6orolet
5m moo ftp. &usierer beD &rilti=
nnia fommnnale Spgebus, 2u11o,
fon er lat unoer Siltale for at bope
%nfDerilaaet Ser. 32,45O al 5psebn=
|1eleg M1i0ler, lamt moo Mgenterne
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-17
Nnrgr.

&GEEmHH.JNs LIF.AE EarE%~e
yeforblanbsbancn itiffcs IT'D. l10ittf4
Ssss11IIitlg alf NorOlanDsba1e1t fra Grpng
norSSpper er begDrOt / oiSie Gage
il,l10e S2eNelie al Sbcringcnipr Noz
staD. 0ta1 11clter at fl,1u1e finitiHc
5trnfning poa so &rn. ira
es@rong og iaa langt iom biD bppr
(giersptffjeloene begDnoer. Mrbei0d
beifipfhtiger 4 Snger1iprer, 6 Stif=
nia1gsformGr,o % ca. 80 MrbeiOcrc.
81. 9 1ntmanb Mrrcita0 anlrggcr Sag
lrob pMftenpuiten". &riltiania Ben
ss2esOlDe slug. uMftenpoiten" inocbolot
for 11oglc Gage ii0en eli Mrtifel,
I bbori oct pnrtaler Mmtmu110 Marre=
sfta6s DpIps1,inger ON sG0r1elig=
beostilltn1locn / &riltimia % trent
fom meO poloiomme 9 ifplonil1gcr
MOI Dam. for urigtig &crpttelle al
ben 5tatiltif font 9ireftpr Npgg
sbabDc inDeipet berom. Oa Mrtifele1
tnD / Blabet, bar Mn1tmla116en fro
barerbe paa @mbe0sforret11inger.
sSd1 bar mi otter @jcnfomiten gjort
SfriDt iii 5pgs11ooI moo ban1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-17

Man6s Sale. Scr bar CT, Mono
ion1 nDlig itoo op og 11Otalte, at bar
fife pil0e gibc ITO iure 5il0 for
gtorgeS SelDitGnOigbeD", lfriper
~Nor6lonos Solfebla6".
@borom gift set 6e11ne Ma110,
iom mi0t nnber Sarens .pg &rigens
Iio bobeoe at u0talc Disle i%fjenoigc
og farligc Sr0?
8leb Don taget / &rabe11 og be-
bonolet 1om Ell lun1pel1 pg 0oarlig
Sur?
Nci, bo1t blcp tiljublet; - flere
@unoreoe 9eorbmeno ltoo % tiljub=
le0c bcn Manb lit 8ifo1b, 1om fife
pil0e gibc ITO 111re Silo for NorgeS
SclDltGnOigbe0".
Get CT en- 5org og Ell Sfam at
tGnfe paa. Sinr nanr mani io1ntibig
lGler 6DuO en raoifnl engelif Mrbci=
Oerle0er, en- Millet, ifriber / en- &ap=
port til Mofarbeioernes Sprbunb.
vgtbbert Mi0oel lonn ltaar til Dor
Hua0igbco", ifriber bon, un1aa blipe
al1benot for at belfptte bort 2anb og
Dor Natip11. @nDber Mo11o, lom fan,
mao e11te11 fj9rnpe eller bore forbe=
reOt poo at fjen1pe for tit 2onb."
Dette er en- Mo16s Sale.
We11 ct 2o1lo, lpm life bill gipe
to lure Silo for fin 9clb1ter1Digbeo;
bet Ct ct 2ano of ilige gon1le &jer=
ringer, lon1 life ct pGroige til al
eje 5elhlten0igbeb, men 1prn CT mo-
bent til l%11lbergang % l1nocrtrpf,
fclie.
-.. --s .-....r .. '
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-04
EDITORES FAMOS0S.


0"' '>'"o ',''"> u'l"> H'''> 'u-
'"o'N ''e''' W. '' ,'>'''.' :" az
-'''''> ',">"> '''''"'I'''> H"''''>'>
,,...tl v;.,.a U,
-. -
viva
''I''
y,
''"''"
'"L'
'"0" ~
" "'''' U" ''o -
W. ~
'''""'' '''e''
'N''p' I'll Id '' '"l, Wv o"''o >
p'I''"''"N 'I'N'I '""H' il"''''l'' '"'
81 d'ScuDFldoF ' 'ouo 10 hrcfIiaS
que nl 'di'"r de allIall" ' ne ''osa-
II" pued" NerIo' de uuStaNo PORE
Was lIiId\I'I">" ""'' lu' = u'HI-
EF"llo uc Id rdHd h"Iouo'' " 'u'i"d
d"r' fIeTIt LdI"uSe' ""''uo ie''io-
Hes ell Ia "StueIa He uil pueu'" " I"S
VENT" amos como professor, obSer-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-04
.LLECARON A UN ACUERDO LOS
COMERCIANTES $4,000.
Viene de la Pag. 4a.)

por medic de tarjetas que lie proper
cionaran las autoridades. Estas pro-
veedurias estaran vigiladas pOr los
concentrates V atendidas por los en-
pleados que designara el gobierno, a
fin de que Sc cumpIa con los acuer-
dos ' queden publico y gobierno Sa-
tisfechoS.
Fl libre concrete sera permitido
en- el interior del Estado, en- todas
las regiones dominadas por las fuer-
zas del gobierno ~sonorense. De Quay
mas, por ejemplo, Sc enyiaran . Her
mosiIlo los articulos que 40 sean ne
cesi.adoS en- el puerto.
Fl punto que Sc refiere 4 Ia eXpor-
tacion de p~roductos del Estado. al eX,
tranjero, por ser de mayor importan-
cia V rcvcstir mayor yravedad, Sc de-
io pendiente para tratarlo con to-
da calma V resolver 10 que sea m@Jor
para los intereses del pueblo. Ade-
mas. Sc espera Saber a punto flJo IA
cuantia de las proximas coSechas Y 10
que De elias sera u~ecesario para eI
consume local.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-04

zado va que 81 enr0ntraba tan GER
ca. La notiria De que Il ha lido al
hospital ha rauSado mucha aIar-
ma a SuS amigos y iodoS Sc han in
tornado teief6niramente por Il, La
rnfrrmrdad. sin embargo, - pOca
im~poriancia Y al vierneS en- Ia
norhr o 81 Sabado en- Ia maHana IS
rSperadO Mr.. West en- San Antonio.
detrnifndOse araSo en New Orleans
Dor un dia O mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-04

que prodigios de energia, por que
admirable facultad de adaptation, el
ejercito frances ha compensate aque-
Tia causa inicial de inferioridad. Bas-
tara recordar que, contrarlamente =
todas las previSioneS, Francia puso
rapidamente en- la Inca de fuego TO-
dos los elementos de que disponla.
Aun no habia paSado un mes desde Ia
declaration de guerra, cuandO nues-
tros regimientos de reserva hacIan
frente al enemigo, Y los terrific
riales q su vez aparecian en- los cam
pos de batalla. Esta naci0n armada,
para la que tantO desden Sc habia te-
nido la vispera, estaba ilamada 4 de-
fender la frontera conjuntamente con
las tropas llamadas De invasion. Al
gunos de los e~SfuerzoS mas decisivOS,
especialmente en- la batalla del Mar
ne. fueron hechos pOr las trOpas de
segunda Inca. La cOnducta herOica
| lie los reservistas en- la region de
Meaux, quedara como n de las mas
nermosas paginas de nuestra historic
nilitar. Francia, despues de haber
! rechazado al enemigo, Y anulado sus
maniobras desbOrdantes, emprendla.
al abrigo de una muralla de pechOs
humanos, Ia preparation que lie habia
faltado antes de Ia guerra.
No es menOs cleric que 81 nuestro
pais hubiese undo a sus c%ualidades
de audacia y acometlvidad, el poder
del nimero, los alemanes no ocupa-
rian hoy una decena de nuestros mas
bellos departamentos. No hubiera-
mos tcnido que luchar cOnStantemen-
te contra fGerzas s~uperloreS, Y no nos
habriamos visto obligados 4 eSperar
que la invasion rusa y el concurSo
de los ingleses, nos permitieran rea-
sumir una vigoroSa ofensiva.
Hay que insistir, pues, en- esta YER
dad que debe penetrar en- Ia cabeza
de todos los Traces; ell problema de
Ia noblaci6n es. en- case de guerra,
un factor de primer orden. 81 hubie-
semos tenido mas hijos, los nuestroS,
hoy SUBURBAN muchO menos. Este eS
tan evidente como una ecuacion mare-
matica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-04

Hacia 1860 la ]poblaci0n de AIema-
MIA Y la nuestra Sc equilibraron pro-
vimamente: SO millones Y medic para
iFrancia V 81 millones y medic para
81 coniunto de paises comprendldGS
actualmente en- eli imperio aleman.
En- 1871 ell equilibriO sc romplo con
provecho para Alemania pOr Ia ane-
xiGn de Ia Alsacia y Ia Lorena que
lie llevaron un million y medic de
! habitantes. No obstante, la superb
Gle de ambos territories Siguio SIen-
| do cast la misma: 536,463 kilometres
cuadrados para Francia, Y 54O.t42
para ell imperio aleman. Pero en- tan
to que ell ~excedente de los nacimlen-
tos sobre las defunciones entire VnOS-
, otros ha lido diSminuyendo Y pasa de
II nor ciento en- 1850. a IT por Glen
70 en- 1880 4 8 por ciento en- la de-
rada de 1901 a 1910. en- Alemanla eI
~aycedente de los nacimientos durante
los mismos periodOs va SubiendO de %
4 lI9 v 142 por ciento. Resulta que
despues de veinte amos por 10 menoS,
a causa de la disminuci0n de nuestra
n~atalidad, perdemos cada ano ma
nueva batalla Y que, en- el momento
actual. hay cerca de 40 millones de
f~ranceses contra So millones de ale
names.
A esos 6S millones hay que anadlr
81 millones de a~ustriacoS, o sea en-
total l2O millones de habitantes para
los dos paiseS reunidos.
Siempre Sc ha hecho notar que des-
de ell punto de vista militar era pre-
ciso establecer los calculos sObre Ia
cifra de la poblaci6n tai como eXIStIa
al nac!miento de los jovenes que hoy
tienen II Il IS amos, es decir, hacla
ell ano 1897. En- eSa epoca Alemanla
contaba 56.367,O0O h~abitanteS, y Aus
tria-Hungria 45.4O6,O 900, 0 sea un to-
tai de 1O1.773,O00
81 Sc aplica a esas cifras Ia proper
ci6n generalmente admitida de 10 por
cientO que representa- los hombres en-
estado de combatir, clio dard cerca de
cinco millones y medic de soldados pa
IA Alemania y 4 millones Y medic pa
ra su aliada, o sea un total de 10
millones de combatientes, cuandO to-
da Francia solo podia pOner EN- Inca
algo menos de 4 millones.
Deben tenerse Ell cuenta tambien,
ante estas cifras formidables, las in
ms reservaS de hombres de que
disponen nuestros aliados los rusOs.
Pero 81 su poblaci0n es cast inagota-
BILE. es precise armar y transporter
esas masas. V en- Russia los medios de
communication son muy limitados. Adj
mitiendo que la mitad de las fuerZas
de la Europa centraFesta ocupada en-
ell frente oriental, Alemania podria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-04

SUSCRIBASE 4 IA PRENSA.".
III peri0dicO Ell espahOl de
mayor circulation EN- ESta-
dos UnidOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-04
Ell REPRESENTANTE DEL PRESl-
DENTE WILSON TWO OCCASION
DE- NISITAR IN FAMOSO
HOSPITAL.
VIene de Ia pagina /.

y drridiu ser lratado I'm 81 famoSO
hospital lu" tauta fama ha aIcan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-04
Sorprendente Crucifijo Luminoso.

E>ta r]alus,iy5 ubra de aTir - rl
Hr>ruEi Iuirutu ~urprrUIrHIr de az
tuari,ad. EriliI ru "a, mUrhr>. ruIn-
Iu r> rulurtdu ru Ia ub~rHriddd-
rua~lruilD ur .mitlri,u m#rm"I. IA
rHmrruIr aside Do p]uiVJdu~ jr alt"
- r- arrht. UumIuIrL ruaiVutrra ha-
bilar:uu. E~,r rruriliiu no drhrrid
dr .aliar ru uingun hugHr. iIlr>ia %
hn>uIlaI. III brillu SRA rirrnn.
nNWNNTIINBU para iuda la vida.
pr>ru>u> tie iulrudJrir Uuu ru aada
bnu..r de- In> lrrturr> de- ~ PE\E~N
hrmu> rumw ado Lr>dr Iurgo una
rsutfdlG dr I.tHu. que rrallIarrnn>
nor nrrAr tempo al rnIimu prrri"
%, $40. iu~ rul iamu> q prur5a 4
tu.ia> rsrrr>. Dira> ri>a> rIdru pur
,.,Hf ,.uu 'r rIlu> lie ~ - Sln NJ
UE-iItNIU--In ~lurulr~ purdrn
harrr lur-n Iiurru .ruGirHd" r>lr
rriirl.p. r~>rrsbauo> pidirmd" uur>lra>
ruuIirluHr~ r-UrriJir>-
T~I-ULEILH \ 90.
Nhrnarum Bldg.
.Il. N.,a. 90.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-04

Rene MILLET.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-02
Colt. TRUITT. Dentista

UtticiO al 3, o piano
Saving and Trust Bldg. INDIANA, PA.
Ore d'ulicio: Dale am. allie p. m
- 7p.m. ), SPIN.
VIsITE GRATIS
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-02

Quando ogni ferito fu adagiato So
pra il proprio gliaciglio la porta del
lie chiesetta fu richiusa al sole e al
vento, il medico passo' per le prime
medicazioni sommarie. Erano tutti
ancor vivi ventisette nuovi arrivati,
ma in uno state tale di esaurimento
pei digiuno, ii sangue perduto, Fab
bandono di lutte quelle ore intermi-
nabili, rintirizzimento di quelle notti
senza fuoco, che segni della morte
liberatrice 81 mostravano gia' su tut
ii volti. E infatti, nello strazio del
le prime medicazioni, due di Quel
martiri mancarono senza conforto:
gil altri, scossi dali 'azione del cordi-
ali, sembrarono tutti riaversi un po-
CO: qualcuno riprese la conoscenza
la camerata fu piena del primi torbi-
di sguardi eloquent dele prime
curiosita' rinate. Erano caduti in ma
no di amici di nemici? LIE parole
consolatrici del medico e dele dame
rassicurarono i primi dubbiosi in
breve, nella soavita' di quel POGO pri-
mo benessere, ognuno s'assopi mel
suo sogno mel suo dolore.
II medico e le dame 81 tolsero di la:
ogni finestra fu velata, ogni lume fu
spento solo un vecchio guardiano
rimase a vegliare il lungo sonno RI
paratore.
1irigendosi verso una giovane dana
crociata che, seduta soto la placida
lampada della sagrestria, traeva ben
de filacce da un cumulo di blanche
ria che le stava dinanzi.
La dana sollevo' gil occhi ed &C.
cenno con un triste soriso al suo la
voro.
E Pultimo sacrificio, dottore.
- E ben triste - rispose il medi-
co gettando uno sguardo distratto a
quegli ultimi avanzi di tutto un CO.
redo che ST dissolveva COST in fill ed
in bende. E chiese, distratto: = E
il vostro?
La dana annui leggermente col GU
po il suo wolff ST coloro' dun i'm
provvivo rossore. Sopra la sua tesla
china, le luce blanda della lampada
conventuale getto' come un abbaglio
d'oro ed ella apparve davvero in
quelP Pattimo come aureolata.
Madama riprese austero il
medico - @ quasi mezzanotte: BIZ
sogna passar Ia vista al nuovi, di la.
Vorreste aiutarmi vol?
La dana ST levo' senza batter ci-
Clio. Ando' ad un armadietto, ne toll
Sc una borsa che 81 pose a tracolla,
81 riforni di bende di filacce, accese
una piccola, lampada cieca e torno'
lesta leggera, cariche lie mani lie |
braccia:
Sono pronta!
/ due scesero nella chiesa rischia-
rata appena, ora, dalla lampada pen
sile dell'altar maggiore. Tutto il set
tore di Santa Venerando era in ON
IL sEGUITo AL PRoss. NUN.
@~~%~~~~~~S~~~~~S~S~~N S~~N~~S~~r~~~~~~~~~~S~S~S~%
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-02
la CROCE ROSSA
NOVELLA

Ancora feriti, Notwithstanding
clio il medico additando, oltre la bas-
ga finestra spalancata, ii carriaggio
che scendeva Ientamente daIla strada
del campi.
- Ancora - ripete' la dana con
uno stringimento mel cuore.
Scesero entrambi da quella sagres-
tia gia rigurgitante di giacigli, soto
la navata della chiesetta semioscura
che, vuotata di lutte le panche di
tutti suoi aredi, comiAciava ad es-
sere invasa essa pure del bianchi gi-
acigli del feriti
Ii metteremo qui, soto quest
a1tare di Santa Veneranda... A me,
ragazzi: della pagiia asciutta lutte
lie bende che potete trovare... aggi-
unse la voce maschia del medico vol
gendosi al suoi improvvisati infermi-
eri
e mentre la buona paglia bionda
era recata a bracciate come in un'of-
ferta pagana soto Ialtra d'oro della
santa Popera sagace lei medico e
dele dame andava sagomando pri-
mi giacigli, IL CARO- giunse a 81 fermo
cigolando innanzi al sagrato.
Quattro degli infermieri piu atten-
ii 81 lanciarono all gran porta, la spa
lancarono, nell'abbaglio di sole che
eavvento, tagliando obIiqua la pc
nombra del tempio, la teoria del feriti
comincio trasbordare.
Procedevano a due a due i porta-
tori, decando in mezzo il loro carico
dolorante; un carico sinistramente
nguale del quale non si scorgeva che
un uniforme imbrattata di mota di
grumi, un viso esangue soto un ar
ruff1o di capelli incolori 9 due povere
braccia penzoloni.
- Di dove vengono? - chiese una
piccola dana crociata volgendosi al
conduttore che, fermo accanto ALA So
glia, seguiva senza batter ciglio quel-
Ia manovra che gil era oramai dive
nuta abituale.
= Dalla feresta = rispose quegli,
asciutto, e soggiunse: - Sara qui
un altro CAIRO uguale fra ora, E
rano ventisette.
E quando Ii avete trovati?
- Alfalfa ribatte' ancora Puo-
mo secco, @ 81 volse poi che Popera-
zione di trasbordo accennava a finire
ed lui sembrava daver gia troppo
parlato.
La piccola dana non insistette. Cal
colo mentalmente lie giornate durante
le quail non s'era piu' udito un sol
eolpo nellie vicinanZe concluse che
feriti raccolti Quella alba dovevano
rimontare almeno a tre giormi imam
ri, quando una compagnia intera era
stata colta in un'imboscata. The gi-
Orni al vento al sole, collie fertile
grondanti, senza un pane, senza una
goccia d'acqua, senza nessuno. Chissa
quanti erano morti cosi! Quanti ca
duti rappresentavano mai quei pochi
superstiti?
Delraltra ,paglia fu disposta intor-
no al primi giacigli, fino ad invadere
tutta la navata maggiore della chic
suoIa, attire bende furono sollecita-
mente apprestate con quante tela ST
pote: trovare un'ora dopo un altro
earico moribondo fu rovesciato sui
sagrato campestre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
LYRIC

Cecil Spooner's very popular lead ing man, Pen Trenton, who is making very strong individual success at the Lyric theatre, in support of this popular little star, has great admira- ton for the people of Bridgeport and has openly expressed his determine ton to make this city his permanent home; in fact has already installed his mother in a very attractive suite of rooms together with 8 portion of their household furnishings, which were expressed here from their re- cent home at Mt. Vernon, Nc V, and MT. Trenton says that now f1ffe has become well worth living It may be added that all of the Cecil Spoon CT company have strongly expressed their liking for Bridgeport as a homestead city, and are looking for ward to anything enticing in the form of real estate bargains. Miss Spoon CT, who with her family connections have a splendid homestead at New Canaan, Conn. and has her own car to convey her to and from the theater every morning and evening, and even after each matinee performance. This is the life,'' as pertaining to Bridgeport as home life city, is the general acclaim of the Cecil Spooner Stock company, and by way of diver sion, there will be rehearsal of next weeks play, Help Wanted held at the New Canaan home Of Cecil Spoon CT, a sort of a combine Of business and pleasure affair. specially arranged by the little star, asa token of her kindly feeling toward the nenber of her company. Edna May Spooner being the guest of honor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
AmuSements
POLTS


 Valeska Suratt and study in mid night blue shared honors on the Poli theatre bill with happy audiences yes terday. The startling act of Johnny Reynolds, the daredevil building climber and high baIancer produced a sensation on the same bill.
 YaIeska Suratt is seen in her best character roles in the amazig photo drama, .tThe Soul of Broadway, '' which depicts the lure of millions and gay life in the big. capitals of the world. Its theme is intense. grip ping and with the display of gowns Miss Suratt makes during the contin- uous changes. of scene affords an op- portunity to study dress effects to the best advantage.
 The great, operatic act, "A Study in Blue.'' led by Beatrice Morrelle, show ed a distinct class in music. The act is beautifully staged in royal blue which the costumes harnaonizes with. and a selection of operatic singers without peer in the vaudeville world have beer. added to the big act.
 Daredevil Reynolds is seen in sew eraI balancing acts. but when he piles five tables one above the other the tops of which he nonchalently balances and jugg1es various objects as we'll thee Iimax is fitting. When it is considered that he is 30 feet above the stage and risks his life at every exhibition, he may be classed as the best balancer of his profession.
 Kennedy and Kramer, in their wfirlwind dance offering greatly pleased Mul1aly and Pingree com pany, in offering Miss Thanksgiv- ing.' added new emotions to the audience and received an ovation Dugan and Raymond, with their funny little Ford, kept the audience in con t7f2Ju and novel pictures completed a pro- gram for the last half of the week that will greatly swell the theatres receipts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29

Because of the congestion of busi- ness, messages for Europe by wireless from SayviTe will not be accepted by the Postal Telegraph Go. until further notice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29

Ian old squire and a, provision in his
 will that his grandson must not leave
 the squires estate for one year; if he
 does he is to forfeit the entire for
 tune. The grandson takes up his res
 idence, but because of a cabaret
 singer he formerly kept company with
 and a girl he falls in love with after
 coming to his grandfather's country
 home,, he finds it difficult not to leave the grounds. He finally attends a masked ball at the home of the girl
 he loves and is discovered; thus he forfeits the estate. An interruptions lawyer attempts to secure the fortune
 of the squire himself, but the old man surprises every one by coming to life suddenly and fighting matters in gen eral. He explains that he has only been in hiding to see how things
 would progress af@r his real death. Added attraction: Through Troubled Waters Vitagraph
 Broadway feature in three parts. Tel. 2328-1 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
PLAZA

s.The spfder," a/ two-part dramatic story preaching a powerful sermon to working girls who long for the beau tiful things in life by showing them the pitfalls that turk in their paths was one of the many enjoyable fea- tures of the PIazass new bill yester- day The story is vividIy told and holds interest in a vital grip to the finish ITO Cherish and Protect, a three-reel subject that holds a thrill in every fSot of film. is being shown
 The second installment of the fa- nous sfAdventures of Jack London in the South Sea Islands created much comment because of the many unique features and scenes shown. It was interesting, educational and extremely funny and the crowds enjoyed every moment of it.
 Not in many months has the Plaza been able to offer such a delightfully."- pleasing headline feature as The F'air Co-Eds., and yesterdays audiences were most appreciative. The act was . series of happy surprises from be- ginning to end and the songs and dances were different from the usual musical comedy specialties The moon scene at the finish of the act brought rounds of applause The piece was staged in three scenes.
 Hartley & Pelxin, pair of finished performers, were given an enthusiastic reception in their very clever singing. talking and dancing fantasy This was also out of the ordinary and ar tisticaIIy presented.
 Bud and Anna Lansing in their odd offering. .'The Drunk, the Statue and the Chicago Policewoman,' also secreds They worked up plenty of laugh h4provoking situations and gave q splendid exhibition of ground-tum- bling and balancing at the close.
 Montague's Comedy Birds, the most highly trained aggregation of cock atoQs ever seen in Bridgeport. took thesr share of the .onors
 Saved by Her Horse,s' SeIig drama. conapIetcs the bill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
EMPIRE

Blanche Sweet, the captivating Iasz Ky company star will be seen at the Empire theatre today and tomorrow in The Secret Sim a thrilling drama, gafet TurnbuI1, the noted dTama4ist Miss Sweet plays two roles--twin sis- ters.
 The Secret Sin'' tells the story of Edith and Grace Martin-twin siserfs and the daughters of Dan Martin a poor man out of work While the father is out prospecting for oil with a young man, Jack Heron, the two giriG and their mother keep the home going by sewing for a manufacturer of cheap garments Grace is the aickIy sister and while out in the her to go around the corner from her home into Chinatown and pur- chase some opium. Grace gets her first taste of the drug and later when an ignorant doctor gives her rriorphire to deaden pain, she becomes a secret drug fiend.
 The father discovers oil for Heron and the family becomes wealthy Her ron meets the two sisters and falls in love with Edith. This arouses Grace's jealousy. Edith discovers that Grace uses morphine and takes it from her. Grace tells Heron that Edith takes the drug and so plans it that Heron discovers Edith with morphine in her possession, but his love for her does mot change
 The place where Grace has been getting the drug is closed and she suggests to Heron that Edith will probably go to Chinatown after more. The three go to Chinatown for al din-s ner and Grace slips away to purchase opium and goes to a real opium den. Edith follows her but enters a fake den. is crested and taken to jail.s Ter on In 1cs meantime Grace is taken out of the real den. re obed and left in the street, but is found by Jack and Edith re- turning to search for her lack dis covers that Grace is the real drug victim and he and Edith are happy as Grace is taken to the country to be cured of the vice. Numerous other feature photopIays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29

The Colorado Fuel & Iron Co, has started filling a large order for wire and steel bars for France