davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

Atlanta, Ga, June 22-Two battaI- ions of Georgia militia and the gover- nor's horse guard troops under the personal command of Adjutant Gen era1 Nash early today were patrolling the country estate of Governor S1aton, mean here. The troops had been call ed out after a crowd of several hun dred men and boys had marched there late last night and made a. demon stration in public against the com mutation of Leo M. Franks death sentence to life imprisonment The crowd was quickly dispersed by the soldiers after the governor had de- cIared the zone within half a mile of his home under martial law. When first ordered to leave some of the demonstrators hurled missiles at the soldiers and called to them to Shoot"
 Two officers and a private were slightly hurt No shots were fired, the soldiers advancing with fixed bayonets No civilians were injured
 The appearance of the crowd fol- lowed several street-corner gatherings at the center of the city. At first only a few score started for the Slaton es- tate but the number increased as the march continued.
 Governor Slaton was surrounded by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
FAIRFIELD D

Investigation is being made today by the Fairfield police authorities in the burglary at the shoe repairing g shop of Leonard Destro at Fairfield center between i o'clock and 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon No one was at home. Both MT. and Mrs. pestro had gone to Weseport to visit some reIa- tives. Entrance was gained by forcing open the catch on the back window Their apartments which are in the rear of the store were all ransacked and s20 was taken from their trunk. The contents of the bureau drawers were thrown upon the floor. As far as can be ascertained today nothing else is missing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
OBITUARY
EDITH MARTHA SCHILLER

Edith M. Schiller, daughter of eco. and Caroline Schiller of 1065 Madison avenue, died at the age of Il years at St. Vincent's hospital. after an illness of only a few days. Her funeral will be held tomorrow. Miss Schiller is nourned by many classmates, among whom she was beloved. She was the only daughter of her parents and her loss to them is deeply felt, but shared by her acquaintances. A brother, Arthur H. Schiller, also mourns her death. She was a member of the First German Evangelical Lutheran Zion church and of the Sunday school connected with 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, June 22-Fore- cast: Unsettled this afternoon, cloudy tonight; Wednesday fair.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight and Wednesday. Light variable winds.
 The western disturbance has moved eastward and forms of low pressure extending from upper Michigan SOUtheaStWard to the coast. This disturbance is causing unsettled, showery yveatla- CT in the eastern portion of the lake region and New England Pleasant weather prevails gener- ally in other sections east of tho Rocky Mountains The temper atures are high in the southern districts but continue moderate along the northern border.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
WARN PUBLIC AGAINST
 CHARITIES COLLECTOR

A woman has been going about this city and Stratford soliciting clothing and small sums of money in the name of Ithe Bridgeport Protective associa- ton, the children who are wards of the city. and the Visiting Nurses as- sociation and having no credentials. The woman is unauthorized to collect for these organizations or giving any receipts for what she obtains The members of the Protective association ask that nothing be given in their name to anyone who does not show the proper credentials and gt@e a. re- ceipt for what is given them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

diplomas last evening were the Misses Marjorie Conklin Allen, EIva Mildred B1nnen, Josephine EvangeIine Conk- lin, Mary Harriet FenneIIl, Catherine Flynn, Susan Elizabeth Gallagher, Pearl Magdalene Hamilton, Alice Ma rte Earrgan, Katherine Ellis Hill, Christine Bessie Howe, Louise Lucille Kilcourse. Anna Aleen 'MacNamara, Gertrude Miller, Helen Irene New strom. Natalie Lora Rosen, Margaret Ela1ne Whelan, Freda Caroline Vie mer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
U s. RATTLESHIP VERMONT NOW IN HALT COMMISSION.

Norfolk, Va, June 22.-The bat tleship Vermont has been placed in half commission at the navy yard here, it was learned today and half of her complement will be sent to oth- CT vessels A sumcient force will be left aboard to keep up the efficiency of the ship
 A commission named recently to consider whether all vessels of the Vermont. class which includes the New Hampshire, Kansas, Louisiana, Con necticut and Minnesota, shall be plac- ed in half commission has made no report public, it was said here last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
Traffic to New Haven
 Heavy on Account of
 Rush to Baseball Game

Traffic policemen stationed at Main street and Fairfield avenue and at the Fairfield avenue viaduct were kept busy today in their efforts to maintain a steady flow of traffic at these points on account of the great increase in traffic due to the passing through town of so many autos bound for New Haven, where Yale meets Harvard in their annual battle on the diamond
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
TWO FIREMEN KILLED, FOURTEEN OTHERS HURT
 IN PHILADELPHIA BLAZE

Philadelphia, June 22.-Two fire men were killed and 14 others were injured to-day fighting a fire which destroyed one of the buildings of Thomas Pottersons & Company, cloth manufacturers, at Second street and Erie avenue. The dead are: William James, a battalion chief and John Hillman, Jr., a laddefman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
DULUTH HOST TO CHINESE.

Duluth, Minn., June 22-Members of the honorary commercial commits sion of the Republic of China were the guests of Duluth today. The steel plant, ore locks, other industries and some of the city's beauty spots were visited The visitors go from here to Spokane, Wash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
THE SMITH-MURRAY 60.
STAMPED GOODS
 1OC.

In packages containing the article sufficient working and lesson sh eet showing all the popular brodery stitches and how to work them.
 the lot 18 in round center pieces, pieces, tea aprons obo ng and pin cushions boudor caps, work bags and baby caps and pillows.
 Summer brings many idle that the industrious needle worker spend to cd advantage.
 Each package-Special 1Oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
THE PRETr1Esr FACH

and the most beautiful hands are of-s ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy A1s Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

An explosion of benzine wrecked the building and caused one wall to topple over on 16 firemen- Thirteen were rescued by their comrades but the other two were dead when reach ed.
 The fire was conAned to the build ing and the loss is estimated at $50,- 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

Vice-President Marshall was the chief speaker at the dedication of a section of the Lincoln high way east of Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

Eddie Murphy, outhe1der of tn Philadelphia Athletics, has been pur chased by the White So<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
Stamped pillow tops

The newest designs in pill low tops to embroider is the Stand by the. President pill low top and back, with flag and picture of the President Stamped on tan art linen .5Oc
 Nai1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

ZAP Jennings, former outlaw ant defeated candidate for governor O. Oklahoma, will begin a religious re viva1 in Brooklyn next fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

The town of Aahheld. Mass, ceIe- brated it's 15oth anniversary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
ALMANAC FoR ToDAY
A LITTLE BEDBUG ON YOUR PILLOW

is not a pleasant discovery. It may mean a number of them, ready to disturb your sleep and mark your face with tell tale bites. Don't stand for them, the bites are painful and are a proof of careIessness. A can of Presto Killer will clean any bed effectuaIIy.
 PRICE 9 CENTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
Children's Tub Frocks

Now when school is nd many hours spent in play-simpe tub frocks will be most required
 For the girl of from to IA years many here-at special low prices.
 CEinghamS and chambrays checks pretty pIads. In many different styles. Special $l OQ
 Checked and plaid gngham that $1OO Special at .79G
 Ginghan1s and chambrays in plain colors, bright plaids-that 79c-Special ....5.. 69c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
Hand colored pictures

1@1I0 o0101 7
 Mounted on heavy mats, ready to be framed-30 differ ent subjects to select from. Size 13x15 in. Specially priced at .'.9'...' = "-..' LOG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
55 453s su; 4ls 5 z5 DILLON'S 55ss 7s
 Paris Hartford
SUMMER WEARING APPAREL AT VERY SMALL.
 PRICES

are displaying splendid assortments of white separate skirts white tticoats skirts skirts si lingerie shirt waists maIine neck rufs, white neck scars
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30
STATE HOLDINGS
GIVE HIGH RANK
Pennsylvania Only Second to
New York State as Result
of Its Appraisement

The State of Pennsylvania stands
second in the value of State-owned
property according TO figures issued by
John l.. Rockey. chief of the State
Bureau of Industrial Statistics. The
chief takes the report made last year
by the State Property Commission,
which made the first compilation of
the kind in over century, showing
the State to be worth at conserva-
tive valuation $62,743,S76.35 of which
$40, 1856, ,392.S4 is given as real estate,
the forest reserves alone worth
$6,244,00O.
The comparison with other States
shows the following total figures:
New York $105,959,252, Pennsylva-
MIA $62,743,876; Massachusetts, $751;
35S,057; Ohio $4S,6O6,SS6; Illinois
$44,215,230.
The value given of State houses and
York s24,575,477; Pennsylvania SIS
1855; Massachusetts S7.906, 6,507;
Ohio $2,S6O, 900; Illinois $6.570,O00.
The value of hospitals owned by the
states is: New York $33, $50;
Pennsylvania $12,S97,217; Massachu-
setts 12,689,SSt; Ohio S12,20S,025 with
Illinois classification not the same.
The value of the State penitentiarles
and correctional institutions is given
as New York S14,826,61S; Pennsylva-
MIA SS,265,507; Massachusetts $5,479,-
949; Ohio $5,SS1, ,466; Illinois. $5,-
S2S,252.
In State educational institutions
the comparison shows New York ST.
099,665 Pennsylvania $4,6S4,6 ,622; !;
Massachusetts S3.950,97S; Ohio So
752S43; Illinois $5,7S7,31
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30
FRESHMEN KEEP
SOPHS FROM BANQUET
Shccfal 10 The Telegraph

Lebanon. Pa, Oct. so. Albright
College sophomores and freshmen
clashed in this city when the former
endeavored to reach Lancaster for
their annual banquet, scheduled for
last night.
Thirty members of the sophomore
class left Myerstown in a large auto
mobile truck bound for this city,
where they planned to board the train
for Lancaster. on learning of the
sophomores' departure, six freshmen.
all members of the football team,
jumped into touring car and gave
chase. They overhauled the truck two
miles out of this city and there was a
fight. which was continued here. The
police were finally called to protect
the sophomores. who missed their
train and were required to spend three
hours in the depot, while the fresh
men kept guard. President Shreppler,
of the sophomore class, whom the
freshmen sought to capture, succeeded
in escaping.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30

This decision was given in response
to q request from Commissioner John
Price Jackson of the Department of
Labor and Industry. The opinion of
the Attorney General is embodied In
the following letter:
Honorable John Price Jackson,
Commissioner of Labor & Industry,
Harrisburg, Pa:
Dear Sir:-I have your favor in
quiring whether working children S
certificates obtained before January
/, 1916, would continue to be valid
after that date.
l beg to advise you that the certiti-
Gates issued to working children under
sixteen years of age, pursuant to the
Acts of 1909 and 1911, should con-
tinue in force until the holders thereof
attain the age of sixteen, but after
January l, 1916, these children are
required to attend the continuation
schools, and not work more than
fifty-one hours per week, as required
by the act of 1915.
I will forward you formal opinion
within a day or two.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) FRANCIS S. BROWN,
Attorney General.
This decision clears away all the
doubt which has existed in the minds
of both the school authorities and en-
ployers as to the validity of certifi-
Gates and great numbers of inquiries
had been received by Commissioner
Jackson on this question.
For the last few months the De-
partment of Labor and Industry and
the Department of Public Instruction,
have been cooperating in urging the
school authorities to take steps to
establish continuation classes, on
January I, next, as required by the
Child Labor Law, which goes into ef-
feet that day. This work will now
go forward with renewed energy as
the school authorities realize that the
law makes it mandatory upon them
to establish continuation classes. Ac-
tive preparations for meeting the re-
quirements of the new law are under
way in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Pottstown,
Altoona, Harrisburg, Allentown, Eas-
ton. Mauch Chunk, and Pottsville.
The State Board of Education has
issued a pamphlet of instruction con-
cerning the Child Labor Act and con-
tinuatior schools. This pamphlet Is
being sent to every employer in Penn
sylvania and the authorities in every
school district 1t sets forth fully,
the requirements of the new law. 1t
also gives the standards of physical
fitness for the guidance of physicians
in examining minors who apply for
certificates after January
1. next.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

Miss Ruth Long, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Alberts, at Marysville.
John Moltz, of Harrisburg, spent a
day at the home of II. W. Fisher at
Marysville.
Miss Florence Foose, of Harris
burg. visited her sister, Mrs. II. W.
Fisher, at Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. d. Morris and
three friends. of Linglestown, on
Thursday were guests of Mrs. Minnie
Leonard, at Marysville.
Mrs. Mary Parsons. of Altoona. is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30
IS
NOW SIMPLIFIED
Effect of Browns Decision Will
Be Strengthened Out; Many
Questions Today

Attorney General Brown who this
week decided that employment certi-
hcates issued to children before
January !, 1916, will be valid until
the holders become sixteen years of
age hold that after January 1, these
children must attend continuation
classes for eight hours a week, and
cannot be employed more than nine
hours a day, fifty-one hours a week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
DEDICATED AT CAMP HILL
.Stcciol to The TeIecrabh

Camp Hill, Pa. Oct 30. - Secretary
of Internal Affairs Henry Houck was
the principal speaker at the dedication
here last night. The program included
number of speakers and also con-
tained excellent musical features by the
Camp Hill Music Club.
The following committee was in
charge of the dedication: z. o. Par
doe. W. G. Fry, Prof. Graybill. Prof.
Fred Victor Rockey and Miss Eunice
IlEkam
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30
Ballot Boxes Proved Plurality

To refue the of my opponent that sufficient num-
double-crossd ballots
but counted only state that after the ballot
had brought before the examiners and ballots
with list and stubs Judge McCare
dsmissing the petition the of petitioners said in
petitioners the
hara o
he o
light of
to Pau hash
he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30
CROSSING VICTIMS BURIED

York, Pa, Oct so. - Yesterday the
funeral services of Jacob H. Miller and
his wife, Emma ]. Miller. who died in
the Harrisburg hospital from injuries
received when a Northern Central rail-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30
SUBJECTS OF SERMONS

Marysville. Pa, Oct. S0.-"ShouId
Women Vote?" will be the subject of
the sermon in the Lutheran Church
by the Rev. S. l.. Rice tomorrow
evening. The subject of the Sunday
evening sermon of the Rev. s. B. Bid
lack, pastor of the Methodist Church.
will be Our Nations Problems and
the American Voter"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30

visiting her son, the Rev. C. A. Par
sons, at Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. koontz, of Day
ton Ohio, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
S .R. Mutza baugh, at Marysville.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. P. Stambaugh, of
Baltimore, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. p. Stambaugh at Marysville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
POLITICAL ADvuRT1sINe :,
political ADVERTISING

~ " m y = p = = = y = = p y N n q = + j. z = =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30

road train struck their team at grads
crossing just north of Emigsville last
Saturday night, was held at Longs
town, the bodies being laid side by
side in one grave Nearly 200 con-
veyances and more than 1000 persons
were in attendance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30

with. w HAT ENl-
DENCE DOES HE
HAVE AN b Y
W HON w A S 1T
DONE?
.. He stated to a
representative of the
Star Independent (see
star Independent,
January IS. 1922, that
he was satisfied with
the result of the cleo
tion contest. and to a
representative of the
Patriot (see Patriot,
February 20, 1922,
that he would file no
exceptions to the opin-
ion and order of court.
WHY Is HE DIS
SATISFIED NOW?
3. He stated that the
court soaked" him
and he Is now appeal
ing from the court to
the people. DOES HE
. L + = TION THE
HONESTY AND IN
TEGRJTY OF THE
DAUPHIN COUNTY
co U r T? IF NOT,
w II 7 DO ES HE
NJ A K E THIS AP-
PEAL?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30

Republican Candidate for District Attorney.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
BASKET BALL TEAMS FORMED.
-Four Glasses of G. W. U. Arts and
Sciences Department Organize.

Each of the four classes in the arts
and 3ciences department Of George
Washington University has organized
: Rirls' basket bail team. and an In
teresting schedule of ga mes soon will
be announced. Following a number of
the interclass games a team TO repre-
sent the university will be selected.
A pretenttous schedule for the
varsity team now is being arranged.
The Temple School of Philadelphia has
asked for home game and a game
here. The George Washington team
probably will go on one or two tours
during the year. Miss Theodosia
Darling Seibold is captain of the team
and is in general charge of arrange
ments. Practice will be held every
Saturday afternoon in the gymnasium
Of the Epiphany Protestant EPISCOPAL
Church parish house. on G street
northwest between 18th and I4th
streets.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
THINKS It SOLVES
SHIPPING PROBLEM
Secretary RedfieId Commends
Entrance of CoastWise Ves-
seIs in Transoceanic Trade.

Entrance into transoceanic shipping
of American coastwise sailing vessels
is looked upon by Secretary Redield of
the Department of Commerce as an i'm
portant step in the attempts to get re-
lief from the present shipping famine.
Secretary Redfield today declared that
at the outbreak of the war, when the
shipping of the belligerent nations was
suddenly tied up, he suggested that the
big schooners could enter this trade
and relieve the situation. He found,
however, that it was impossible then
because the vessels could not get in
surance.
He said today he had been informed
that, a few weeks ago an American
coastwise steamer had left Norfolk with
1000 tons of coal for Spain, and that
another vessel had gone to Italy with
a similar cargo. He believed that the
movement of these vessels from the
coastwise to the transoceanic trade
marked a distinct step in the direction
of relieving the shipping famine.
His Suggestion Followed.
He also suggested some time ago that
one of the best and cheapest carriers
for the transatlantic trade, and one
that would prove profitable. would be
large sailing ships equipped with aux
iliary steam engines which would re-
lieVe the vessel from loss of time dur
ing the calms. Since then, he said,
some New York interests have given
contracts to the Toledo Shipbuilding
Company to build two such schooners
of the our-maSted type.
The New York men were given an
option of having two more built under
the same contract, and Secretary Red
field said today he understood that the
contracts also had been given for the
two additional ships. He has the plans
for these ships on his desk. They are
261 feet long and forty-three feet wide,
and are well arranged as to quarters,
engine room and cargo space.
Such vessels, said the Secretary, can
carry goods SO cheap that they can
compete with any Norwegian tramp
steamer. They will become big factor
in shipping. and they will carry the
American flag to all parts of the world,
he said
Evening star., 1915-11-05
MARINES NEEDED AT POSTS.
So Corps Will Not Be Represented at
Military Show.

Because every man is needed at his
post at home or abroad. the United
States Marine Corps will not be repre-
sented at this years military show at
Madison Square Garden.
The army and navy, however. will
be represented as usual. The navy
yards. of the United States have been
almost stripped of marines to furnish
the landing forces for ships, the expe-
dictionary forces for Haiti, the legation
guards at Peking. China, and Managua,
Nicaragua, as well as manning the per-
manent frontier defense posts at Guam
tanamo, Cuba; the Philippines, Guam
and the Hawaiian Islands.
Congress, at it's next session, will be
asked to increase the Marine Corps by
1,500 officers and men. and it is said
that the plan has strong backing in
the ranks of the security leagues, who
wish to see the first line of defense
strengthened, SO as to insure an ade-
quate number of marines at home in
case of necessity.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED.

Czartorysk. the enemy succeeded IN
penetrating deeply into the Iorest'
where he commenced to extend him
SELF. The situation became oesper,
ate, but by united efforts OF All
grades of our forces we succeeded III
saving the situation. The whole re,
gion of the fighting was covered
with enemy dead. We took as Prls-
oners eight officers about 400 Austro-
German soldiers and captured Two
machine guns. The Germans replied
with a tremendous artillery fire, ana
then launched a new attack Ihls
also was repelled.
The artillery fire has been renewed 70
the north of Komarow. This attack
was trepulsed with great enemy
losses
The enemy has dropped two bombs on
the railway station at klevan, north-
west of Rovno
The German attack southwest of Vo-
lytza, north of Novo Alexiniec, has
been repulsed. The fighting con-
tinues.
A counter attack near the village of
Sienlkowce failed. We drove the
stormins parties back to their
trenches The fighting became less
violent toward the evening OF the Sd.
On the Caucasus front there have been
only advance guard encounters.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
GERMAN STATEMENT.
BERLIN. November 5, by wireless

BERLIN. November ;, by wireless to
SayviIle, n. ":
In spite of extraordinary losses. the
Russians have repeated their fruit
less attacks between Lakes Swenton
and Ilsen and near Gateni.
Gen. Won Linsingen's troops threw the
Russians northwest of CZartorysk
into their former positions after d
temporary advance by the enemy.
North of komarow two Russian
counter attacks failed. East of
Rudka the Germans have advanced.
An attack by Gen. Count Won Both
mer's forces against the Russians de-
Tending a part of Sienikowce was
successful. TWO thousand more Rus
SLAMS were captured.