davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
g0ilInn aernauoS aeitur6en.

9iod oreintonotlidcr aranfbcit 1T
&r. @iliunt aerneooo, Elm friibcrer
Gommiiiionsbdnoler i'm Sitter bon
70 Snbren in Dem DWtorI6orou86.
glportement6ous, poielbit cr wobn.
tc, 9eitor6eu Der GerItorbene miir.
Sc in @eiten6oh, aur5eiien ge6orca
uno fonr ais iunger @loun nah glmc.
rita. @lt ieinem 9ruOer No6ios
aerueooo 6ctrieb er DicIe Sabre Elm
0ieihdit mo naA Dem Eooe Oeiiel6cu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Qluircgen0e Sccneu bubcu iid ae.
ltern glbano gegcn llbr III Scr g2d6e
pon Sort 0lcSenrB ob9eipielt. ais
onielbit Gin Ganoe in welaen ib
orai iunac geIlte befanoen tcntcrtc.
9lnr 5pci Ser iiageu Dlanner warcu
0es 5hmuumens fnoig. Nie &ilie.
rliie perno6npa 5ipei 0litglieoer Oes
o9lcriol 9lloer.Gln6s" pelde lid in
cnem Canoe ii Der 9l10c befanocR
Gic cilten 5u Siilie unO faBten oen
init Dem 1o0e fdnpicuoen Siinglllla'
pcldJer iid5 All oas Came DER Slctter
icittlauimertc. bis Der Sdlepp.Dont-
bier usloa" ocr nut iilti 9Sra6men
uoriibcr h1r 0eran fam iho oic oret
@eitc aa 8or0 naDm 6lliplae pes
geitriaen Shirnes mar Der gSeaen,
gang SIR Belt ocs llniaues apBeror'
0entNh bod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
Oaod cine spnr BON glutoOiebeu.

Gie q(nnabme Der @oli0et oaB sic
iu Baltimore geito1lenen gIiitomos
bile 70 raid ipie mogliA nod einenl
onocrcu Staot gebraht uno Damn
nioali6er g9ciie ouoers dneeitriheil
uno Dertoiit meroen ipuroe geitcrl
teitdrtt als oie Sicen5 nninmer ocs
bon Srn g9ilbur 8. Spicc pon yir.
iS. WliopoIe 9foao, 8oIouo 4Sort, &c.
HobIeucu glutomobiIs intcr Der iIber
om Sunpopoer 9iipcr bel Ger 9'bis
laoelpbio 9ton0 fiibrenoen Bride bon
einem Nlane geilinocn mur0e uclt
der oiid Dor etliden Eosen fat an
oericlocn 5teae Die 2iceu8uiuiuuer
oes bonn oli5ei.Goumiiidr gImmi
con geIiobleuen gIuiomoblS iauo,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
g6pmos 0clln 6eItattet.

Die itcrblibe SiiGe BON Gbomos
Geap, eiuent Snioiien oes o9la9emei-
neu 0euti6cn @rciienbcims," lit &c.
itcrn @ormittag ser @rOe iibcrgeben
poroen. g(ls 9obrtudtrGger Jun.
eirteu bier SnIoiieu Oes Snititiits,
sic SS. $. @}oteling, Socob Sodel,
6. @ieiede un0 S. llnper8o0t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
0in Oentidlcr anabc UcridllunnNcn

@err 8. Sreo aer6ner bon gir.
2610, Crleou5. .StroBe, bat Der @oli-
sci mitget6eilt, ooB icin i6 Sabre
alter Sobn 6erO. W. aerdner felt
@loutaa 9}adniittag peribwuuioen lit.
Ger trditig ge6uutc ano6e trng eiucu
bIauen 9lu5ug mo cine grme 0liibe.
Gle @Iteri iimO nni OoS Sodite be.
iorgt I'M Oen &ua6en mo laiien
ourd oen 0eutiben Correspondent
Die Bite misipreHetl i6nen irgeno-
melde 9hsflinft ii6er Oen &erbleib
Ocs So6neS @litt6eilmg 81 MAIDEN.
Der auo6e 6eianO iid III 9ealeitung
eines ehpa % Sabre alteu Wlannes,
ais er 5uleBt geie6en piroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
la1itr 0er ..5itLe Gnmnnnn. Z

@eitern Wtittdg fan0 0oS iobrlidlc
0jobelfrii6ltiid oer 9lftion6rc ser
nEitcl Guarantee ono Eulit So. "
Der n@}ortgoge Guarantee So. imo
Der nSitlc 8uiloing 50" im aSitle.
@ebduoe" itatt. 9ln Oemiel6en nab.
men ctpo 100 selooene @6ite Sbeil.
Gie 9lffoirc mar cine iniormelle mo
mur0eu oes9ol6 aud feline glripra.
d5en gebolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
Clinic Der SarfOro.g .gluenue.g3ageOns
ncrnnncrf.

Die .9ereiuigte StraBen6o6n.@e.
ielidoft" nadt ait anoerer STEELE Oes
nIeitiheu Correspondent" befannt
ooB peoeu Der 4flaiieumg Der Bal.
timore.StraBe Die @agaons Der Sar.
ioro.gluenue.Sinie BON morgen on
nidt mcbr ourH Die 9altimoreitraBe
0e6eu woroeli ionoern ollrc6 Die
5o1ette. StroBc, BON ser @oD- bis SIR
9lort6. StraBe ooer @uilioro-2lpenue,
ia6ren uno Damn 0ur6 sic South
uno @erman.StraBe ge6en Gieielbe
Qine miro aid 6ei DER 9iidiobrt be-.
nHbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

eto6Iirte cr Elm Gonmiiiionsgciddtt.
glc6cn ieiner@ottin 5rmu Gina aern-
5000, miro er bon Orei S0bnen be-
tranert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
@ina in Scu Sob.

Wilig ~ OeN SOu.
Sri. @lo0 Zane 6atte eie6esfIuumel
uuo no6m aarbolidurc. &u
g. Stepens itar6 an elmer 81 sro.
Sen Gois G6inin 5roil SaoiC
Barter 6attc Guediil6er. .Subli.
mat genonmen. Sin 9leser
BON ciuem 9aume eridlagen.
9hnge6fc6 aus 2ie6esfnnner lit in
ibrer Qgo6nuna, 9tr. 1923, Siio.G6c.
iier.5tr., Sri. @lop Zane, 20 Sabre
alt in oen 600 geganoen. @le6rcrc
Stlnoen Dor i0rem @er5lpeiflmgs.
idjritt bat tie lid IN einem Groguen.
@ei4dit cine gr6Bcre @}euge &ar6ol.
iaure eritanOeu lmo oie 6loide in
i6rem i'm 5weiten Stodwerf liegen.
Oen 3inmer bis AMI oie 9leigc aeleert.
Die Sousbewobner ianoen Sri. Sone,
ais iie Dem 9tnie sum 9l6euoeiien ni6t
nadfanJ nm 6.25 gl6en0s 6epliBtlos
ouf Dem 9oOen lieaen Ger ioiort
ber6eigeruiene 2lnblhan5magen Oes
0itIiben DiitriftS bra6te sic 9e6ens.
mii0e iit 0as St- Soicp6s.0oipital,
no iie o6er trob aQer 9enii6uuacn
Der 9Ier5te Inn s ll6r iiar6 6r0u.
leiu Sane mar in ciner 6ieiige1 ga.
BRIT 6eiddftigt mo ioQ angcblid in
Der lebten 3eit ans 9iebesfmnmcr
ie6r melandoliib geneien iein. S6re
9etannten Oernut6en oarin oen
@rlnO 5u i6rer lmieligeu G6at.
SteDens itorb inn @oipitol.
lin ia3 llbr NiorgeuS itor6 inst.
sSoiep6S Soipitol Scr 81 Sabre alte
@m 8. 5tepeus, 9lr. 1916, Green
glOenue, ser am 5reitog
gl6euo, anae6lid5 I'M cine beitige
@rfdlting 81 furiren cine aQ5uitorfe
1oiis G6inin 5u ii6 na6m @r 6atte
all 0eniel6eu 9lohnliitoge idon
ieds @romm genonunan INN ieine
aeualaiideu Sdmer5en oaourd 5u
niloern SIN 9auie oeS Eoees itei
1erte er oie Coils, iobalO Die mil
oerioe @irtune no6lieB, bis er aui
40 @ramm fam 9SloBlid itellten
iid Del i6m 3ndungen elm mo er
iiel bepuBtlos 3u 9ooeu. Or. a. E.
lfuiiea gar. 802. g(isquitDitraBe, fam
ilsbolO 3ur Siilfe imo orohete oie
lle6erfii6ritng ms aran
'en6ous an. Gort lit Der llngiid
ihe mad qualpoaen 9eioen in Scr
)ladt 9eitor6en
Sbren &erleBungen
erlcgcn.
,Srou Sable Barter, 26 Sabre olt,
BON 9lr. 1929, @atterion.@orf .9loe.
1t eeitcrn 9l6eno oe9eu laS llbr i'm
6t Soicp6s-@olpitole ibreHihmer5.
6aiteu Seiocn erlegen. gSie bereits
1emeloet. bate 6rau Barter am ~.
Qlai, anibeineno aisSerie6ct Qued.
il6erta6letten 3r iid genomnen
BON ,cinem 8aume err
dlagen.
Der gieger @iaiam SoDs, 80 Sa0.
e aft. BON @6ite @}ard, 9altimorc.l
Solmtp. lit 0eitcrn glbenO gegen 10
l6r oci Gerlebm9en erlegen ole er
,or cinigeu Eagen erlitteu 6atte.
gin itir5enocr 9aamiianm bate ibn
0 inglidli6 9etroiien Dab ibm cine
}iere poIliidnoig 5cri6mettert mnr.
'e. Gen 8emiibungen oes Or. Selfs
It eS niht gelingcn Saps an Seben
10 er6nltcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
8nriid in gnItimpre.

nit $4,000 Der ,llniteo States
GrpreB Company OaS @citl
iudtc, lmter @oIi3ei6emadlmg in
Baltimore eingetroiien. Sin
3uiaa fii6rte 8u ieiuer ger6ai.
tlmg in @}uncie, SnO.
Soiep6 g. @iQen meldcr inter
Der 6ier aegcn ion er6o6enen Pin.
tlage, ange6IidJ $4,000 BON ser ylln.
teo States erprcB Company geito6.
len 3u 6a6en, am lebten Gonneritag
IN Dluncie, Sno., pcr6aitet tuurOe, III
geliern ourd @oli3eibef S. 9. 5000.
min imo GeteftiD 6rouf &emmeri
bon 9ii6mon0, Sno., ole ion per6ai.
teten nad Baltimore 3uriidae6rohi
woroen. Ser @er6aftete meigerte iib.
irgeno melde 9lnga6en 5u MAIDEN.
gla6 glugo6e Der 2goli5eibeouten.
welbe ion uad Baltimore 6ra6teu
ibreibt Wiaen ieine E6at Dem lin.
iiano 5it oaB CT iic6 Dem Srlnf ergab.
9ei ieiner @er6aitlmg bate er nod
$176l in ieincm @eiib. lle6cr Die
&erboitimg @iaenS iagte Dcteftiu
9lemmert. oglm lebten Nlittpo6 be-
sob i'd mid in 9iihmono in amtlider
0liiiion in elm SoteI, IN meldem @il.
len nit 5pei anOeren iun9en Nldm.
ueru nit Dem gRadtclerf ipra6en.
@iaen crtimOigte iib, NO er Elm glit.
tomobil betonlmen t0nute, INN nad)
Ntlucie gebra6t 5u meroen. Ser
Glerf oerpics i'm an mid, mo idJ
CAB Oie 9epiuibte gnistunit. Die
iipaen 2eute luoen mid elm, iie IN
Nluncie 3u 6eiuAen 9lm nd6iten
Sag traf elm Girtular pom @e6eimi
Oienit Deportement scr nllniteo
States grpreB Company" ein. 60.
6olo i9 @iaen's 9ilo ia6, wuBte ib,
wo id 0eniel6en 81 iinoen batte. Sn
9egleitung bon Gbef @ooouin bega6
i6 mid Damn na6 Nluncie gSir gin.
gen 5uerit nad Dem @otel melhes
@iaen mir aenamt bate, ia6en ober
BORT ni6ts bon Dem @efihten. aalnn
moren mir ieOob pieoer oui OiC
StraBe 9etreten ais inns @illen ent'
gegen fam. Gr trnt ouf inns 3u, oa
cr mid mieOercrtannte, mo fragtc
mid, mas i9 in @iuncie made. Sd
ertldrte i6m, oaB mir einen Saa alti.
5uarbeiten b0tten mo frdgte ibn 10
ne6en6cJ pie CT eigentlid belize. Gr
George 0oois@ lnO luO
inns cin, nit ibm etpaS Su trinten.
g9ir lebnten ieooh ab nit Dem 9e.
merfen, OoB mir crit Diner cin5uueb.
men piinidten Sh iroote ion oa.
raul no oie Eoli5ciitation lei, itnc
ais er mir iagte, oieielbe iei geraoC
gegenii6er gelegen eriu6te ib ibn,
nit ms 5u fonmen; mir Uiir0en
oanu umier @eiddit erIeoigen uno
5llianmen oinircn. @r le6nte a6er
Die GmIaolma nit Dem 9enerfen ob,
Dab cr eiu pidtigeS @ei1Git 3u Der.
ricbten babe, Derlpra6 o6er, in 20
0iinuten mieoer sur STEELE 3ll iein.
Iorauibiu nn6men mir feline @erbaf,
tiing Dor lmo braBten i6it nad ser
Yoli5eiltotion. 1ort 5eigten mir i6ni
oas Girtnlar unO fragten ibn men
Oas gllo poriteae. Gr iaqtc ,0os
bin i9~ mo Damn legte CT elm poQes
@eitdnoniB ob imO CAB ms einen
Gbed diT Die Union g}ational 9onf,
bel pel1er CT oas @elo Oeponirt
6attc.
@iQen mar bel Der Limited States
Company" ais Glerf anae.
itcat ino muroe am 2S. 9lpril NIT
$4,000 na4 elmer 9onf ocianot. Gr
perlhmanO ange6lid NIT oem @elo,
unO etlide Gage ipGtcr wllroe BON
Sen 0jroBgci9morenen cine glnflaqe
oeaen ion erboben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
ylcnc GinfuMmenitcncr.0erliiifatc.

Gie n5ioelitu Gruit GompoND4 al
Ger @de uon Charles mo Serington-
StroBe tbeilt in elmer 9m5eige an nn-
ocrer Stee OeS nGeiiti4en Gorreipou-
Ocnten~ nit, OoB lie ole ncucn Sin.
fommeniteuer-Gertiiifatc, weldJe pom
Sdabomte porgeidrieben limo, bereit
bat lnO oni &erlangen oililiefert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
gIna 0em 6ritten stOduerI aeiaIlen

9ewuBtlos Dor i6rem Solie 9lr.
206, Slop0.StraBe, iano %oli5ilt
8ritid pom oitli9en Giitritt 9eltern
Die 35-i66rige Sritia Salino auf Dem
@iloiter liegen. Ger Goli5iit mill
BON 0cn Sous6emo6nern eria6rcn
6o6en OaB Srau Soliuo pom 6eniter
ocs oritten StodmcrfeS gefallen lei.
sic wilroe no@ Dem 5t Soiepbs.So-
ipital gebra9t, no ne al elmer ihwc-
rem aopioerlesing oarnieoerliegt
6rou Salino jon onge6lid ldugere
Belt inn Stats -5onatorilim inter.
ge6radt geipeien mo crit Dienitog
na6 Souie 5uriidgete6rt iein. Sbr
Nlaun ioa noh glusiagen BON ,5rau
@ena @oroon, elmer Nlit6ewobnerin
oeS Soilies. aeraoe i'm 9egriifc ge-
iionocn 6aben, Oie 3immertbiir 5u
iHlieBcu, Inn ieine 5ron am glus.
ge6cn 3ll per6inoern, ais tie ans Dem
6euiter itiir3te. Cb 9lblidt ooer elm
llngliidSial porliegt, fonnte biS6er
ni6t crnlittelt weroen. 6rat Ga.
limo lit mic our6 elm gSuuOer oem
ioiortigen Eooe ent9angen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
glMnOeslenator @raNIep aeitor6en.

g8oibingtoM 80. D}ai.
Samoesienotor SSn. 8. 93roolcn pou
9entudu 1T bier beiite 9l6eno i'm
o llbr 45 nod ldngerer aranf9eit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
@ehran6et.

EaS Seudtibiii vSoliior 0lr. 10"
na6c 9iscom6 Sslan0 oil Der Dit
fiiite BON 9}eu Sdottlono.
@obridcinIi1 sic gou5e Semau-
ning BON 25 NlitglieOeru unge-
fomncn. Scds 9eideu bis sc.
iiern 9l6eno ge6orgen
SolifoE u. e., %. @ioi. Ger
itarf 6eid1Oigte 9lnmpi Oes neucn
Seudti6iifes oSoliior 9lr t9" murs
Oe 6cute no6e Siscom6 Sslono olfge-
iunoen. Gas 9eudtibiif ihouoete
in Dem oi6ten 9le6el, pelder oieGit.
aiiite bon 0ieit ShottIanO me6rere
Gage lang ein6iiate, imO es miro ge-
alou6t, OaB Die geiannite, ans %
@erionen beiie6en0e 9emnnnunq llns
oefomnleu lit. Bis 6eite gl6eno po-
rem iebS 9eiben lpelhe Settings.
@iirtel trneet BON oen Gonpier
oCuiierin~ ani9eiiidt uorOeu. 9Iud
6eioe GettlIngs6oote, melde Oas
S6iff trug, purOen ouigeiitnOen.
IS purOe eine Suc6e auf ben fleis
nen 6elien Snieln in ser llmae.
geno ongeitellt in ser Soifnune, ooB.
es Ood oieaeidt nod einigen Wlit-
glieoern Der 9emouniing gelungen
ieiii m0dte, iih al 9onO 5li retten.
Oos Sdiff beiano iid oii ieiner
Sin9iernia5rt bon @oislep, Sdott.
Iano, nad ieiner Station no6e Sam.
bro 9eoges na5e Dem 6aliior Sofen.
Cie 9legierim0S-Ganipier oStan-
lc0" unO o2nOp Sourier" 6o6en Or
oreS cr6alten Die Sibe nod lIe6er-
le6cuoen, be3lp. ben 2eiden fort5ilie.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

@eaen 10 lIbr geIlern glbeilo wv
plooirte III oem Salie g1r 1916,
41cScrrB. 2traBe. cine 4etroleunl.
lanpe Die cridrodeuen 9ewoDner
iiiir5ten aiii oie StraBe mo aiaruir-
ten pic 6ellcrwebr. Gs gelone, bic
8lammeR ldnell 5li rmteroriideu, uno
cs pnroe MIR elm SdoDen in 0o6e
bon SD anaetIdioI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

paper reporters legislative agents, Iec- turers, lawyers and special agents.
 Some of the vouchers identified by MT Byrnes showed that payments had been made to the following persons. A. P. Russell. several thousand dol lars; George Sergeant, Boston Tran script, $25 a, week occasionally; NM- Hennessy, $500 a month at various times; George B. Conroy. $10o a week for two months.
 which Byrnes destroyed. but kept him on the payroll on account of his good Judgment- His articles were too viz orous in defense Of the New Haven.
 Sylvester Baxter, during four or~fve years, was paid several thousanddol-
 lars. He was a magazine writer John Buchanan. advertising agent of Boston, got several hundred dollars Z The Boston Republic. Mayor FItz- gerald's paper, was paid $3,000 at, one time His paper printed advertise ments without authority from the New Haven and then sent in bills Several thousand dollars worth remained un- paid when Byrnes quit work in Boston as L Coolidge and Russell Southworth were registered lobbyists of the New Haven in Boston, but Byrnes did not know their specific duties. . Each one had his work to per- form. 2, explained Bsrnes Ifes zvvas employed to educate the people of New England and to create favorable sentiment in behalf of the New Haven Railroad.'
 One of et1ae vouchers called to his attention called for s 3, 600 to be paid to the Boston Republic.
 Who owned the Boston Republic ?,'H inquired MT. Folk.
 Mayor Fitzgerald.' replied Byrnes.
 How much money did you pay this paper ?s' asked Mir Folk
 ..I can't say. replied Byrnes As remember it.. advertisements would be inserted in the paper and then bills would be sent to the New Haven road. Such advertisements were never
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

After Knowles quit the Legislature he@was employed by the New Haven at a salary of $3, 900 year.
 Vouchers were produced showing that in four years MT. Byrnes had paid to aJ. Otis WardweM $ 0.0O0.
 Wardwe11 was most invaluable man., explained Byrnes. He 1n- formed me about all the financial de- tails of the New Haven road and the fghtatha was being waged against 1t by hnanciers in New England.
 MT Byrnes denied gss that he had written a letter to the general auditor of the New Haven road requesting the payment of $425 to H. C.. Page for legislative services. The letter on it's face bore the signature of MT. Byrnes.
 T never wrote this letter and I never authorized it. I never em-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

authorized by me nor by any one else connected with the road. so far as I was able to find out.s'
 But you paid them, nevertheless. did you not ?'' asked MT. Folk.
 ttHow about this voucher in pay asked MT. Folk.
 .sI don't know anything about it, replied Byrnes.
 ssThen Truth came to light after you left Boston, take it, ]" suggested MT. Folk.
 Byrnes. q have always got the truth. however. without paying for it.''
 MT. Byrnes then testified that Bruce Wyman, a professor in the Harvard Law School. was in the em- p1oy of the New Haven as a lecturer at a salary of $10,0OO a year. Prof. Wyman's father also received $50 day occasionally" said Byrnes. while a younger brother was paid s25 day.
 ssThe wyn1an family seems to have fared unusually well, suggested Mr. Folk.
 MT. Byrnes also testified that IL B. Knowles, who shad been station agent was elected. a member of the Massa- chusetts Legislature at the instiga- :tion Of the New Haven road
 Knowles resigned his place with the road before he took his seat, '' said Byrnes. It was brought out that Knowles. dl1ring the summer recess of the Leg .islature, served on committee which was considering trolley exten sions in western Massachusetts in which the New Haven was deeply in 'terested-
 I,s of the New Haven's contentious ?s' asked MT. Folk.
 tI believe he did, , replied MT Byrnes with a smile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
ROYS COMPETE FOR
 TRIP TO PANAMA

The start of the one weeks contest Of the Y NJ. C. A. boys for the trip to the Panama Pacific Exposition was successfully made last night Eight live youngsters between the ages of IS and IS are enrolled and they prom 1se to make things lively for the peo- pie of the city during the next few days Reports will be published each day on the bulletin board in the boys, 17ni1GinE 50 that every one may know just where contestants stand The hour EnrT closing will be 10 p. m. Mon day the 1t8f1- Those who have en- relied are Paul Bsrnes. Walter Thay- CT. Fritz Mengedick- George Higgins, John Lang. John Schindler. Raymond Goebel Hna william Yates
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

ache is caused
 toPYoRrIssaDo
 is always an ] somewhere, ar nerve or some it as a warnlnI and act accord
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
 POSTPONES ITS ELECTION

The Teachers association elected a nominating committee to select oandi- dates for office and the annual meet ing was postponed until Friday, when the officers for the coming year will be elected. The annnaI meeting was to have been held yesterday afternoon but such a large number of candi- dates appeared 1t was decided to post pose the election
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
Federal Commission Prepares Plans for
 Ending Labor Troubles

Washington, May 12.The federal industrial relations commission an nounced today that it has prepared a tentative draft of g. bill for submis- sion to Congress creating a national board of mediation and conciIiation to prevent strikes and lockouts that may involve the federal government.
 The measure is the result of extend- ed investigafions Of the workings of similar boards in the various states and foreign countries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

These pictures were taken at the waterworks, Vera Cruz, One shows the camp of the American soldiers, and the other shows some of the reg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

ulars in the sand dunes near the water works shooting at Mexican federals. A sudden attempt to capture the water works is feared If is @ strongly guarded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

for the city hall on the way via the Manhattan bridge, for the Brooklyn navy yard. There 8 national memorial service was held, with an address by President Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

ployed Page for any purpose what ever.'' . After examining the signature, he said his secretary. T. w Hocg, had probably signed the letter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

when the American forces oc- cupied Vera Cruz The flag draped easkets are shown at Pier No. 1 just before the csr-
 tege started through the streets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

John Calhoun Mayo, Democratic National Cornnitte teeman from Ken lucky, died in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
TO-lDAY'S TALK:

uescrpuon
 TO-lDAY'Ss TALK:
 Symptoms of Pyorrhea or !. Riggs Disease
 Read the following and determine how far the disease has advanced in your
 r.,..,,, PyorrFea usually ganfests itself first by GUMS tendency o bleed oslsss oss bas nsas ssa can that SENSITIVE exhibit sensitfsenes t9 heat or eoldthats
 sn Rs' e s9s cool i9Ges sss ache; when affect them, Pyorrhea is safe diagnosis if there is no decay.
 The appearaneee e of tartar q on the . teeth is aags ah Tn naiesaaen tnad the e tsmio conditions which also cause Pyorrhea
 Tn the very first stages of Pyorrhea the IlEIA MED gums become inflamed and dscoored, As ae o,sfase d lndreaseS m @ @eeveelay eee fns e n marked Inamed almost certain evidence of sad o 2 0r 'na' --.. The popular conception of Pyorrhea is GUMS rec rseeding of the guns This much manifested by rsceiiilg gums. 7' The sticky, foul smelling le g.. substance asoNB ssS the tissues Gnt THE TEETH & of the the sN easd icaies that the beny structure forming the socket has by bacteria- It that the disease receives it's PyorThea, meaning pus flow.
 The gums never eaulde pus unless EMULATION heresis ssnething seriously wrong It is oF xrt s @ soho pr e o Se ba @ % rf n9 o s9ne m matter spreads destructive germs to every part of
 A convincing test of advanced Pyor- ertsd s apos he sa g sY s s % o
 % fd @ st and RpshIns s0srd the eass low pus exades from the gums Pyorrhea s is present. must De however the of this symptom does not necessarily indicate healthy ~ s Loose teeth practically s,a always the % an f e 5 read aff
 that hat one 1e may positively S e be said to have they oosen elongate and vst'in their sockets drop out sPoNGy when the gums reach the stage des,, GUMS ssias R R sl doubt may De laid Foul breath and .s bad tasting mouth spos qr borhe e by hose go haa MOUTH Pyorrhea They accompany all stages @ h se @ foul ee .e epe b others Of all Pyorrhea symptoms these yield quicker to proper treatment in most cases than any others
 Not infrequently pyorrhea becomes so
 condition closely resembling @ lock jaw, ichsis aggravated by the condition pa
 This of course may result from an '''A' causes there teo, a ss6ass a1sssd eaaalb as Pan look out Consider and acta accordingly
 l. Drs Alvord and WeidlicI's Special Method of I Treating Pyorrflea' Riggs Disease Is Both Painless | E and Inexpensive s DrS. Weidlich and AEVOrd
 DENTISTS
 NO CITIZENS BLDG.
 Main and Cannon Streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

This picture shows the ar rival at New York city of the seventeen coffins with the bod ies Of the United States blue jackets and marines killed
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-12
TRAINED DIPLOMATS NEED
ED IN THE UNITED STATES

IT would be wide of the mark to
charge the canal ease solely to artless
diplomacy. But it is apparent that
the relations of the United States
with some of it's neighbors are handi-
capped by lack of the diplomatic hab-
it, into which Great Britain long ago
grew because it gave no thought to
democratic rotation with its ineseap-
able consequence of unframed men in
service. Rear-Admiral Wainwright.
speaking the other day to the Ameri-
can Academy of Political and Social
Science, said that Oriental misunder-
standing of the United States was
largely due to our unframed represen-
~tatives.
The "shrewd Yankee is entitled
to pride himself on his s~hrewdness.
But it is too much to assume that
native American ability, no matter
how superbly trained in general
scholarship, can always cope in the
diplomatic service. The United
States has not suffered perceptibly in
the estimation of the world because of
the past, but an %equivoeal treaty of
the moment, and an impression abroad
that the country does not live up to