davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
TO DOUBLE FORGE OF GUARDS AROUND
 MUNI ! IONS WORKS
Police Commissioners Fix pected to Arrange For In
 creased Protection.

E Forces of Watchmen at the Rem .fngton plants will be doubled within a few days This was evident this morning when applications poured in- to the police department. from the of fieers of the. guards at the ammuni- tions plants.
 Up to noon, seven applications had been received from misunderstanding concerns other than the Remington
 To provide for the contingencies that may arise a special netting of the board of police commissioners will be held either this evening or fo- morrow evening. Arrangements will then be made for increasing the po- lice protection about the affected shops and the ones likely to be af- fected.
 : Prosecuting Attorney A L. De Laney gave an opinion today concern ing the right of a picket to hold up a striker. sustaining the pickets
 Policemen stationed at headquarters and third precinct have been tenn porarily transferred to the second precinct station under Captain Red gate, and will double up'' with the policemen on the beats in the vicinity of the Arms and Cartridge shops
 Two regular policemen were detaiI- ed this morningtsto the plant of the Couler & McKenzie Machine co. on Middle street and they will be under the supervision of Sergeant John o'Connell It is believed that this de- tail will be augmented.
 serious question arose regarding the authority of pickets to hold up wordngmen while on their way to their place or employment. Com plaint has been received at police headquarters that pickets are stopping them and agitating them to strike Prosecuting Attorney Delaney decid- caH statutes of Connecticut, to stop a worker and show cause why he should go out but he emphasized the fact that they have no right to stop or hold man against his own wishes and that if the latter procedure was put into vogue he would issue war rants for arrests.
 The opinion Of police officials is that before the week ends special meeting of the police board will be called at which the special police force of the city will be augmented by about 20 or 30 men. Although the situation so far has been almost serene it is feared by those in authority that trouble is brewing and precautionary measures will be adopted. The local police force appear to be severely Handicapped and it is almost a cer- tafnty that the appointments will be made.
 1slOeO SyC pO1lCeLnen from Ine various precincts report at head quarters about every two hours and if the situation becomes more serious they will be rushed to the Arms plant fully prepared to offset the expected trouble.
 Orders have been issued to the guards, who are regularly appointed special policemen by the oficialsl of the plants affected by the strike that in case of an emergency, to call upon any citizen at hand to aid them and if the request is refused to place them under arrest. That is legal, according to the statutes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
HOW ELI. HILL RAISED SlO, 900
 FOR CAMP AICN
.econtinued from Page 1.1

There was a call for campaign. funds, an, ardent document; a two-voiced ap- peal, one to patriotism and the other for cash; for cash for Hill
 MT Cummings. searching for the author of the appeal, finally obtained the admission that MT. Hill was the author He showed it to Judge Perry, but nobody seemed to know why.
 Five hundred copies of the call for money were circulated, some in Con- neeticut, and some in New York, where there seemed to be, in minor Wall street circles, a lively interest in MT. Hills campaign.
 MT. Hill was even more particular about the large eight-sheet posters. exhibiting him in his capacity of statesman, than he had been to show his ability as a seeker of campaign funds. He took from Milton Fessen- den, chairman of his committee, the task of selecting billboards. The 1oca- tions were duly cata1ogued, and marked as an exhibit.
 Mir Cummings vainly sought a copy of the poster. It had looked down from more than a hundred bill boards in Bridgeport. Danbury, Stamford. NorwaIk, Shelton, Newtown and Da- rien, bringing to thousands of people the blessing of MT. HilTs saint1iest smile. But of this noble and expen- sive portrait there is now not a. single example left for the instruction of mankind.
 1t was different with the campaign buttons the ordering of which had apparently, been left. to subordinates. There were plenty of them. There had been thousands originally, and there are some left to exhibit the House Committee on contested seats. when the next congress meets. But the Hill portrait on the button, is deemed less satisfactory, than the Hill portrait on the poster, having been, perhaps selected with less care.
 There was a pamphlet circulated by the thousands. It is a dainty 1it- tie booklet, printed after the hlghest state of the art. But it is of dimin- ished art value, because it is encun- bered by the portrait of Senator Frank B. Brandegee, the only fly in the oitInent-that is to say, the only other Republican candidate who man aged to get the attention of Fourth District voters through the agency of MT. Hill's campaign fund. These pamphlets appear to have cost $570 or thereabouts.
 But they were not the only pam phfets MT Cummings read let ter written on paper of the House of Salts and signed House of Salts. . pamphlets from their printers, The Charles Francis Press They of .fered to send the envelopes, also. What these pamphlets were, and how the .'House of Salts came to fur nish them. for the present is undis- closed.
 But Fred E. Kip of the House of SaIts,'' took a strong interest in the Hill fund. In one letter he tells of raising $2,SoO. and he certainly was some money getter. The House of Salts makes textiles. has a factory in Bridgeport, and was recently in volved in an undervaluation affair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
Summary
 OF THEE w ar News


 There is no halt, as far as the reports indi1ate, in the Teutonic drive aimed at Warsaw. and as a larger motive, the inf1icting of e crushing blow on the Russian armies. The Russians however, seeming to be showing great powers of resistance.
 Latest officials statements show ed the Germans under the guns of the fortress of Nowo Geor- gievsk, the key to Warsaw on the north and only nineteen miles from the city. Further north the fortress of Ostrolenka fell
 In the Baltic provinces, the i'm pressive German advances con tinued. The campaign in this lat ter section is interpreted by niIi- tary observers in capitals of the entente as possibility intended to cut in on Russian lines and pre- vent a successful retreat of their armies from the, Warsaw region
 Less speedy, but. none the less steady is the Austro- German southern advance. Latest reports show that important communica- ton lines in Lublin have not yet been pierced.
 Advices by the Italians from Izonso region are reported from Rome.> the most notable. gain of ground claimed being the Corso plateau The Austrian war of flee denies that the invaders are making progress.
 Little activity of a pronounc- ed sort is reported from the lines in France and Belgium.
 There have been no official re- ports for several days of the cam paign in the Dardanelles.
 The South Wales coal strike has been definitely ended with the acceptance by the miners or the settlement agreement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
POL ICE DlSPERSE STORMY GRO WD AT
 SCENE OF STRIKE
Strikers At Coulter & MacKen- zie Plant Shout At Those
 Who Stay.

Strikers at the plant Of the Coul- ter & MacKenzie CO. Golden Hill and Middle streets, surrounded the building this morning and booted sssoab.. for many minutes at the per sons who didn't obey the strike or der and rqFnained at work
 Many men who were tirnid about quitting at first began to leave the plant at thiss according toi officials of the plant, The noise became so se- rious however that police detail was sent to the plant and the strikers were dispersed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
 DIED

BEBRPHY.-In this city, Wednesday,, July 21. 1915. William D. Murphy, aged 58 years, month, 22 days Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No TITO Seayiew avenue, on Friday, July z3. 1915 at 8sS0 am, and from St Charles Church at o'clock,  Interrnent at Sacred Heart ceme- eferys Aderiden, Conn.
 21 b% s1TEsa this city July 20, 1915, Dorothy M only daughter of George and Edith M. Shea, aged l year
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the. parents. 23 Ann street on Thursday, July % at 2s30 D. m Interment St MIchaeFs cemetery ae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
Makara Held Tn Bail Of $500 for Reckless
 Driving Tn Auto Smash

The case of Edward J. Makara of STA Hallett street, charged with reck- less driving and intoxication. was con- tinued until tomorrow morning under bonds of $500 While turning the corner of, Noble and Barnun avenues westward bound, at midnight, Makara collfded with a trolley pole in front of the residence of pr. George M. CoweIl, throwing the occupants of the car into the street Two unknown young women were in the party. II is feared they may have been seri- ously injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
sVEATHEk FORECAST

New Haven, July 2f-Fore- cast: Fair tonight and Thursday.
 Connecticut: Cloudy tonight. Thursday fair, moderate temper atuFe. Northwest winds.
 Scattered showers have occur red during the last 24 hours cast of the Mississippi. Considerable cloudy weather prevails this morning along the Atlantic coast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
FRATERNAL FANS WILL MEET TONIGHT FOR
 IMPORTANT BUSINESS

The F'raternal Baseball league is to hold an important business meet ing tonight at which all members are requested to be present. Post master c. F. Greene, who is presi- dent of the league will conduct the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21

While engaged in painting window sills at the plant of the ,Rem-Arms factory on Boston avenue, at 1o:4e this morning, David Boyd, 591 Lafayette street, fell from a staging and received a compound fracture of both bones in the right leg. The patient was re- moved to the Bridgeport hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
Another secret!

Thereare enany nd "seeret
 We swho sa the great succe is.
 ere is another of then:-
 Prime reason for the growth and success of
 the Mill End Sale Is that It's yellev1 price
 tickets tell only the truth.
 The Mill End price, always shown on yellow ticket supposed price belT IS LOWER % price always saving. Each Mill MUST be regular price. dependable merchandise dz makes douby attractive. 13Sss The story those Mill End tickets tell right now Is of big and great value tp every and man. whether a home-dweller not. Things to are big factor in the Mill End Sale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21

The Weather: = Cloudy tonight, Thursday fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-15

is found to be one of the highest types
OF photO-drama perfection, combin-
ing action and scenic beauty into q
pleasing drama. The vaudeville part
of the bill is opened. by Hess Hessie,
the Testing Juggler. Hendricks and
Padula follow in q neat singing-p piano
act This house will feature Mary
PickfOrd Wednesday and each lady
patron will receive large sized
photograph of this popular actress as
a souvenir
Gaby Deslys at the Iris.
Mile. Gaby Deslys, the world IA
nous beauty and dancer, is presented
for the first time to the motion pic
ture public in an original photoplay
written especially for the talented
star, entitled ''Her Triumph This
novel four-part film was produced in
Gaby's native country, France. by the
Famous Players Film company who
release the production on the Para
mount program. The name of eGaby
Desiys. the lovely and artistic little
dancer who leaped nimbly from COM
parative obscurity into the brilliance
of fame's limelight, in almost the
twinkling Of an eye. and whose un-
denied ability as a dancer, as well as
her quaint and elfin beauty, have
proven her right to the laurels thrown
at her twinkling feet alike by kings
and peasants, is today SO universally
known that further heralding is I'M
necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-15
At the Grand.

At the GF000.
One of the tremendous lessons of
been a profound conviction that q ma
tons life depends largely on the eff
ftciency of its navy. Naval and mill
tary experts have recognized this fact
for many years but the general public
has realized this fact at best in only
a dim. vague sort of way until within
the past few months. 1t is therefore
timely indeed to review Americas re-
sources and power. and particularly.
just in these moTr1entous days in the
worlds history when naval supremacy
means SO much. In order to afford
the American public an opportunity
to gain an adequate conception of
Our New Navy, Lyman H. Howe
will present at the Grand next Friday
and Saturday, matinee Saturday, the
swiftest things that the human race
has ever put in motion. They are
the steel projectiles of the latest SUI
per-dreadnaughts of the u s. navy
on which Howe's camera men made
their home for months. Released at
a pressure of forty thousand pounds
to the square inch--in a heat at which
diamonds melt and carbons boil
these projectiles are hurled through
the air at the rate of % miles a min
ute, and reach the mark far ahead
of their own sound,
At the Hip.
The most wonderful achievement
yet in photo drama. George Kliene's
marvellous production of "Quo Vadis. -
adapted from Henry sienkiewicz's
novel Of the same title and made
by the famous Italian company. the
Cines, will be the attraction at the Hip
beginning matinee today and all week.
1t embraces romance, tragedy and
history, and is the most veracious and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-15
START CENSUS MARCH |
County Clerk Swayzc Plans Detailed
Work in Shawnee.

Counting noses in the state will be-
gin March 1. In other words this is
census year in Kansas And the data
required this year are more important
and different than in any preceding
year. according to Oscar Swayze,
county clerk, who will have charge of
the work in Shawnee county.
The census this year will be much
in detail. Following is what the CEN
sus takers will record in the state:
Ownership of home, whether owned
or rented. free from incumbrance or
mortgaged; the name of every person
in the family; age of persons at last
birthday; place Of birth; place of abode
before coming to Kansas: occupation
or trade; number Of months unem-
ployed; persons unable to read or
write at various ages; number of IL
braries and number Of Volumes: mill
tary records. live stock statistics, num-
Der Of newspapers, libraries, churches
and other institutions.
Pauperism and crime data will also
be gathered. The census taking this
year will be a big undertaking, ac-
cording to Mr.. Swayze. The small
army of census takers who will work
in Shawnee county will be instructed
to see that the data required are
properly gathered.
There will be no guess work in
Shawnee county. says Mr. Swayze.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Roark an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Sara, to Mr.. l. Lambert OF
Emporia. The news of the forthcom-
ing marriage was told to a few friends
ut an informal evening Sunday at
which Miss Jessie Jones was hostess
1t her home. 324 Topeka avenue.
The announcement is one of a good
deal of interest in Topeka and else
where in the state. Miss Roark's
father is a member of the law firm
of Monroe. Roark, Mcclure & Mon
roe. who have offices both in Topeka
and Junction City. The Roark family
are now living in Junction City, but
they made their home in Topeka about
tw oyears leaving to return to their
Junction City residence two or three
years ago. Miss ROark is an attrac-
tive and accomplished young woman,
q pretty girl of the blonde type. She
was educated at Notre Dame univer-
sity, and is a member of the Eta Up
silon Gamma sorority. She is now
studying music and domestic science
in Emporia. She is one Of four at
tractivc girls of the family, her sisters
being Miss Leah Roark, Miss Martha
Roark and Miss Wilma Roark.
Mr. Lambert is the son Of the late
/. E. Lambert, who was well known
throughout the state. He is a Phi
Delta Theta man, and was formerly
q Kansas university student. He
graduated from the law departments
Of X. u. and OF the chicago unlver-
sity. He is a member of the law firm
OF Riddle & Lambert, and is now the
chief clerk in the house of representa-
tives Of the present session OF the leg
islature He has a large legal practice
in Emporia. and belongs to one of the
well-to-dO families of his part of the
state.
The wedding of Miss Roark and Mr..
Lambert will take place soon, prob
ably in the early spring. They will
make their home in EmpOria, where
they have engaged an apartment,
which they are furnishing and pre-
pairing for occupancy.
= = .
Charming simplicity marks this we'd
ding gown Of time-honOred white satin
and real lace. The waist line is very
high and girdleless. the bodice and
sleeve of lace on one side has an over
bodice Of the white satin and a gar
land Of artificial orange blossoms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-15
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

If you want plenty of thick. beau
tiful, glossy. silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy 1t entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces
of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gen.
thy with the finger tips.
BY morning most. II not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid aTvon at any drug store. 1t
is inexpensive and four ounces is all
you will need. no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple rem
edy never fails.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-15

instructive photo drama before the
public. Every student of history and
the Bible should enjoy it and CLEAN
the values SO admirably illustrated
fall Of Rome and the rise of Christian
ity under the most hostile and pagan
opposition. The romantic side is fur
nished by the love story of the hand
some and valiant young Roman, VII
nitius, for the Christian maid Lygia,
and the exquisite passion of Petronius
and Eunice. his slave. History is sup
piled in the pictures of Nero and his
court and the fullest depths of trag-
edy are measured by the illustrations
of the suffering of the sturdy band of
Christians and the prosecutions of
Peter and Paul, the apostles.
At the Novelty.
The new vaudeville show scheduled
for presentation at the Novelty for to-
day, tomorrow and Wednesday is one
that contains much variety and merit
in the ensemble. Much fun and
laughter will be derived from the Of
fering of Hopkins and Axtell in the
first scene shows the experience of a
young lady, who has lost her carfare,
in a crowded street car. The second
relates the experience of a young mar
ried couple riding in Pullman car for
the first time. Billy Arnold & Co.,
have a reel novelty in the travesty
Curse You, Jack Dalton which is
different from any sketch and will no
doubt prove surprise to the patrons
of the Novelty. The Morals brothers
in a juggling novelty, "A Bachelors
DIVERSION Maley and Woods, novelty
dancers; the Grazers, terpsichorean
musical act, and the twelfth chapter
of THE $2O,OO0,OOO Mystery" will
complete the program.
At the Orplleum.
The bill at the Orpheum today is
one worthy OF special mention The
beautiful opera Mignon has been re-
produced into a very powerful photo
play of five elaborate reels. The
thrilling. romantic life of the young
gypsy girl is portrayed by one OF the
stages famous beauties, Miss Beatrfz
Michelena and her approximations are
marvellous Taken as a whole Mignon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-15
CLEANsES YOUR KIDNEYS
PURIFIES YOUR BLOOD

For centuries all over the world
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil has AZ
forded relief in thousands upon thou
sands of cases of lame back, 1umbago.
sciatic. rheumatism, gall-stones. grav-
eI and ali affections of the kidneys.
liver, stomach, bladder and allied or
gans 1t acts quickly. II does the
work 1t cleanses your kidneys and
purifies the blood. 1t makes q new
man, a new woman, Of you. 1t fire.
qhently wards off attacks of the dread
and fatal diseases of the kidneys 1t
often completely cures the DISTRESSING
diseases OF the organs of the body, al
lied with the bladder and kidneys.
Bloody urine indicates an unhealthy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-15

condition
Do not delay q minute il your back
aches or you are sore across the loins
or have difficulty when urinating- Go
to your druggist at once and get a box
of imported GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules. They are pleasant and
easy to take. They dissolve in the
stomach and the kidneys soak up the
oil like q sponge does water. They
thoroughly cleanse and wash out the
bladder and kidneys and throw off the
Inflammation which is the cause Of
your trouble. Your druggist will
cheerfully refund your money IL you
are not satisfied after . few days use.
MEDAL Harlem on CapsuleG-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-15
ITCHING ECZEMA
COVERED ENTIRE
BODY, OIL CURED
Could Not Sleep. Remedies Had
Failed. Resin0l Stopped Itching
Immediately.

Boston, Mass. Aug. IL, 1914.-"My
entire body, even my eyelids. was
completely covered with blisters as
large as pea. When one would burst
water would come from it, and then
it would turn into a very painful sore.
The burning and itching were some
thing terrible, and COULD NOT
SLEEP nor rest. I think I had one
of the worst cases of eczema q human
being ever had.
"I used eight different kinds of
remedies without success. 1 then tried
Reslnol Continent and Resinol Soap
and it stopped the itching IMMEDI-
ATELY. 1 gradually noticed a change
for the better. Now 1 am entirely
cured, and am without pimple or
blemish on any part Of my body
(Signed) Edward F. Mccullough.
249 River ST., Mattapan. Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold
by all druggists. For samples. free,
write to Dept. CIR, ResinOl, Baltimore.
Md.-Adv.