davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
8nitanSe il gInne gIrnnSeI.G0nniN.

ONPuHDS W <tNHC <tAAWO+-OU
Sdarie 9liige Der ojroBeeidporeucu.
9lnflogen wegen instiebliher
&eeiitrirllng eeeen # @erioncu
cr6oben. ~ Die 8udsprellerei i'm
st. So6ns.Golleg~ unterin6t-
Cab oie &eeiitrirliiten Init Der
6rcthcrn aus Baltimore angeiiiQt
iaiel", mar Oie erflarung ser @roB-
eci6porenen BON glnne 9lrunoel-
6ouutD in Dem 9eridte, pelher iih
nit Der llnteriuhung ser politiiben
lInregelm0Biateiteu in Dem 3. umO 8.
Giiirifte beihdftigt lno pelher &c.
itern in glnuopolis eiugereidt pur.
Sc.
elf acknowledgement in 5daen
ungeieblider Hegiitrirung mur0en
BON Sen @roBgeidporenen, melde
iib redt bitter iiber Die ger6dltniiie
i'm 1. @recinft oes 3. GiItrift rnO im
3. 9'recinft ocs 5. Uiitrifts ouslie-
bcu. erbobcn. Gcs @eitercn be-
iddftigt iib Ser 9eri6t oud nit
Dem iogenannten 6ndsprelIen i'm
st. Sobns.Golleg~ bel meldem
8illiam Soples eridoiien muroc,
imc qicbt einige empicblen0e Sin-
iueie, auf pelhe 9lrt Die 9rooflDn'er
&oli5ei perbeiert peroen f0nne.
Sn eriten Nrecinft oes 3. 0iitrifts
iauoeu ole @eidporeneu ipie ibr
9eridt iagt, oie Gegiitrir6iiber an
9efiiQt nit @er6redern aus 9alti-
more g2eben oen If Ser inseietli.
den Regiitrirung beiduIOigteu 0ldn.
uer fonoen Die @eidporenen Is pei-
terc Nomen iuelhe iie 81 iOentifi5i-
rem niht i'm Stanoe maren imo pel.
dc iie ais falih betrahten.
,glur Elm Mann purOe aus Ocm 8.
9srccinft ocs 5. Qiitritts ongeidul-
oigt, troboem ober mur0e eefimoen,
Oab sic 9erb1ltniIie ooielbIt faiml
riel bciier ieien ais i'm 3. 2iitrift.~
.@S puroen Manner regiItrirt,
sic nidt ibre 9iireer.@apiere oor-
picien Ionic ioIhe aus onOeren
Staaten, tpeIde nidt seu0t6igt pm-
oen, 81 bepeiien Dab iic i6r &or.
bobeH, 9euobner oieies Staates 5il
merOen, an9efiinoiet botteu. IS
g}amen in Die 9legiitrirliite
Oieies GiitriftS aufgenommen, bon
6enen mir eIau6en, OaB iie feiu ee-
ieeIdes 9ledt batten, in oieienI
GoimtD 81 regiitriren.
9es @eiteren beid1ftigteu iid oie
@cibporenen nit oen 3egiitrir6e.
mnten in Oen beioeu @recintteu uno
ba5eiduct Ole g(uitelung oes A5er'
fcllners bon Sad" 6looO'S befann.
Ten @er9niigunaS Gtobliiement ais
eemofrotiiGen gegiitrir.9eanten oes
g. &recinftS i'm 3. Giiirift, ols cine
Seleioiguna fir ieoen ouitanOigen
@iirger in ieiner Commune
SSn 9e5us auf Die goples.9lffaire
sic @ei6porenen, es lei
oiicniidtli6, ooB oie fiini n6idie"
in Sel6itoert6eiOigung eebnnoelt
hdttcn als ami Die n9reIler" &C.
idloien puroe, uro empfablen ocnI
@ouOerueur. sic @eiebeebung 81 per-
cit @eieb 81 poiiiren, wel
dies ons 06uhspreIlCn" i'm 3uiam.
nit SbdtIidfeiteu 81 eli
nen @ergeben madt, iUelhes MIR
orrd cine 6reibcitsitrofe geiiibnt
nerOen fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
@nte gsriualtnHg in Baltimore
SpnHtD.


@roBacidmorene idlageH aae 9ln'
iduIOigunseu eegen @o6lbeamtc
nicoer. ~ @oIi5ei.@laridall Grea.
mer beIobt, 8uitanOe beiier alS
irii6er.
Sic @roBgei6worcnen BON 9alti.
more.Gountp reibtcu geitern Morgen
loren geridt ilber oie bon ibnen
Uorgenommene llnteriuhung be5iis.
lid ser auacblid oorgefommcnen
llnregelmdBigfeiten bel Der Iebten
g9cbl in 9aItimore.Gountp, Dem
@eridte ein. Die @roBsei6porenen
fonrten in feinem Sale cine llnre.
eelmdBigfeit feititelen mo iie Jag.
ten, ooB abiolut glitts geiunoen
iuerOen fonntc, mas Oas 3eiultat Ser
g9abl Bate beeinfluiien fonnen Der
@cridjt iagt ierner, ooB iib Die poli-
5eiIi9en 8ultdnoe i'm County, 6cion.
ocrs i'm iiio0itliben Ebeil, gang Be-
rcufenO gebeiiert boben. Gine neue
Yoli5eiitation fir Canton iuuroe
c5eniolls empfoblen.
9laridall @esleD s. Greamer miro
po5l fir Elm iueiteres Sabr oos
Gber6oupt ser Goli5ei 6Ieibeu, nad.
oem Der oIs 4oIi5eidef in 9tusiidt
genommene Capt Sobn s. GodeD,
Elm befonnter 6ormer i'm @ortbiug.
ton goIlep, auf Ben Roiten Der5id)-
tet bat. Capt. Godep erfl6rte, oaB
er 5n Der lleber5eugme oefommen
iei, oaB 0ie ibm offerirte @oiition
iiA nidbt be5oblen peroe. @r mare &c.
3plngeu ouf ieiner 6arm 2eute
dnjuiteaen, Inn ieinen Soften pflidt.
eeinaB erfiiaen 5n fonnen. ST lit
ii5er5eugt, ooB fir Oas Eoli5eiOepor-
tencut mebr @eIo ausgege6en iuer-
Den iollte.
Tie GoluitD.Gommiiidre berioms
iueln iid ndditen Wlontog, Inn Die
ueueu Grrenuiugen in oen beridie-
oenm Gepnrtements oor3uuebmen.
Dos &eiultat miro nod Dor @ei6.
nahten befonnt gegebeu, e5e oie
Gonlniiidre lire 6eiertogsierien an.
tretcn. Sbne 3peifel peroen einiee
@oli3iiieu entlalien perOen mo inn
Gcueroepartement miro MIR cine flei.
lie 9enOerung borgenommcu weroen.
@ies iperOen Die leBten grnennilngen
iein, Die BON orei 9ommiiidrcn Dor.
Geaommen weroen. ga i'm n1hiten
Sabre fiinf 6ommiii0re 9epd6lt mer-
ocn, I'M Die @eiddite bon Baltimore
Goimtp 81 reguliren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
Giae 9recriu an granolDnncsu se'
ltOr6en.

9ei le6cnoigeiu 9eibe Derbrarnt IT
aeitern weuige Minuten Dor ~ ll1r
AllitioaS Die "a Sabre alte gleacrin
0lortba w 2eright in ibrer @ob'
uug, 9lr $40, Raborg. SiraBe. Sie
mar einem Glen 81 nabe acIommen
lore aleioer iiHgeH 5ercr imo inner
Dalb meniger9liaenblide alidl iie elmer
iooernoru Jaleriaule Dlit idrea.
lidleu Qronomim0cn am gaii5en Stor,
Der puroe He in'S llniverlitdts.polpi.
tal aebradt. no ie gleidl mad ibrer
einlieierma liarb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19

0lit oem geiirigeu lage begaunen
Sic @cibuodtsierien oes .,@ouaer.
Goacgs nclde crit ON .. Sanuar
1915 micoer ibr Gnoe erreidea per.
ocn Die meiiien Scr Shorutinucn
beaa6cu iim nod I'M eaiiie oes oeiiri.
Gen Cages 5u ,@ltteru' nod Sauic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
3nr NrlalIIIa ber 1eIIIrcn6e

iudbreuo Der beporlleBenoen 6eiers
ioac 1T es imbeoinet uotbia, iid nit
elmer Niiic .SoIore" aiis 6reo 9ai.
ernihuiiots Hrauerei 81 perlcbcn
PMS beitrm Soicn uHo Nlol3 ge.
braut oiiimilirt iid ledt NIT Der
0o6nno mio III Dem irbwddiicu @los
cen purdgIib Gcridiunt oabcr nidt
cine 4iite (Si) oieia5 0or5igli1en
@ebfaics 8li bcltelleH Ecl y & ~.
@lt 8auon 363. @roncrei &arioro
slpcnnr Niaer mlo NlonumcntStr
(1cst0) (eln5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Iiir aEme auaOen

3iini3ig be0iIritigc anabea Silo.
9aItimorcs mcroen au bciligell
gl6eno BON scr nGolonuc q" Der ~@oD
Scoihs Of glmerico" inter cinem gro.
Bcu i'm Sanptqilartier auigcitellteu
Nei6nohtSbaum bepirtbet peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19

Ter aualiibr Danpicr uSasliua.
oen4 Gapit1n Charles MiliS, Der
aeiern bon Gibraltar bier auiamb
ranntc ia Der 9lahc BON Curtis Ban
aui @runo mo iibt felt @eritieoene
Sdlepper perindicn gcitcrn @orgeu,
oas Shifi ob5uifleppen Ger Iam.
pier ypiro ieocniaaS bel Der nddliien
6odilni6 bon ielbit abfomnen go.
balo cr picocr ilott III. miro cr nit
geiraioe fir Gnglan0 beiradtct wcr.
0cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
"QeutfBe
Correspondent
am GDmmta9

eut6alt cine Siae lebrreider SI6.
6anSlnugcn iiber wiHeHidlaftlide
5rasen nnb anFer ben ipaHneuOeH
9iOmaueH ais gndipeiie cine Seite
SnmOriiiibes.
Gs 1T bn6sr smpie9leuswert6,
bar 9entidje, wsI6s ben n9entiden
Gorreipon6euteH~ am SOnutag nod
nidJt 6eitellt 6aben, bisies 10 balO pie
mSglid tbNn; Oenu bnrdJ bic itarte
3nna6me Der eeier5agl in SisIem
Sabre fub Sic uSOnntaes s.GOrreipou.
beuten" fat isOesmal ausberfanft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
gei einrr GolIiiipn perlebt.

9ei elmer 9oaiiiou 5wiihen einem
StroBenbabn.@aee imo einem Sic
ierlnas @aeeu bon Sdmiots 9ddc-
rel plroe eeitern @lorgen fiir5 por
157 llbr all Der Gde bon 9lnr1lano-
9lpenue mo 81. SirnBe Der autiher
oeS @oeens. @iaian 0elone bon 9tr1
22l7 2ibcrtn SeiobtS SIDenue, ouf
oie StraBe geidIcuocrt. @lit einer
iiarf blllteuoen @opimlmoe muroe CT
ms ct. 9utc's Soipital ciuaclieicrt,
tonntc onHclbc jeOoh i'm 2anic OcS
Soges mieoer perldiien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19

Gle gr0Bte ShHelligfeit OeS 8in.
Ses NOR Meilen pro Shmoe pom
Siiooiten
1er 6eudltisieitsgebalt Der Sllii
Dar 81 4ro1eut I'M 8 llbr Dlorgens
lmo 60 Ero3cnt nm 8 llbr 9l6euos.
sSn Oen an0eren @etter geobad.
iings Stationen oes 2anoes miroeu
bic folgenoen nieorigiicu Eempcratil'
rem per3eidlnet:
Atlantir Gitp IS. gismard ~, 30.
ltou i6, Buffalo 10 Gbarleiton 80,
eiricago IA, Gleuelano 6, DeuOer 90,
Gctroit 6, 1uIutb 10, Gaitport 16,
@aIpeiton l6. @reen Ban s, Satte.
ras 40, SaDre IA. 4plena s, Sadion.
pillc AZ, aunios GiiD 26, anoroiIle
% 9ouisDille 90 Marquette 10,
9gcapbis -, Nlontaomero 3S, Wlon.
frcal ~. Noutudet %, 0ep Or.
leans 3s, 9lclp 9orf 1s, Cflo6oma
80. NDilooeWbia 90 4iiisburgb s,
g'ortloa0. Ore. IA, 92ortlop0, Ore,
o. Cue6ec 10, Holeis6 "A, Salt
cote GiiD 26. Can 6runcisco as,
ct Souls ., Scranton a. S6repc.
ron 80, Spofane 2, Spracuie 8,
Icmpa 81. @ai6iugton IA, @inni.
nen 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19

Ias 0re6s.Scipitdl al Der 9loro'
@lolniiirobe miro III Ser radiien
Belt ua9 9lr. 731. 9eii.2anpaIeIiro
perIcai meroea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19

Sroli 8iniam y. EDile1 bat BON
i6rem @ruocr. 9rn. @eo. Girtis
gDIe ans Gn8lano ciien 9riei crbal.
ten. IN melden oericl6e mitt6eilt. oaB
in englauo ale Geutiden uer6aitet
iporoeu limo. 6erner idrcibt cr, oaB
in gnalaao groBe g1ot1 inter Den
pieleu 9el8iern oort 6erridt uno Die
offcntliMe @o6libdtigfeit niht bin.
reiht Sic 2eute 5l hittern. 6ait ieoc
5taot an oer aiiite fat iiberiiIat nit
bim8crnocn 9clgicrH npo CT CT.
nn6nt Die 9(neriianer 70 picl ipie
m6aliA Han gnglauO So ienoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19

9snlic sng 4lriie in'0 gluSlano bey
iorai 6. 9lnint, glr. 4l8, cn.galt.
more ig aahs Nulsom NonIs'slp,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
G0nnenani. un0 lInferaana.


6iir 0larplano iHo Sen 3iitritt
Columbia 5eute tribe uno iiioweit.
lihc @iH0c
lie Eemperaiur mar geitern mie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19

|Siic snr 0ieiIe in's glnslanO &c.
ipret s. 9laiue, ylr. 4i3, Clt.galti-
mOte.Siry uc1e 6nitOm Sonie.sIoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
gIuseissu fir ben
SOmutass-eOrr rrsrpoMOsnten

iullten ebcufalls 10 frii6scitis, iuis MIR
mSeIid, eiusereidt iusrOen, ba in
Splee Der 3nnabmc Der 2eier5abl Oas
@Iait an Suuntaseu cine bOlle Stun
6e iriiber 5nr @reiie geben mnk.
gian beitelle ben ,SentibeH Cor.
reipOn6enten" per SelepBOn Ct.
9;anl 3l73 ~ uSer per %OiiFarte init
bOlirr sIbrene.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
9Im nadJitsu sOnutaa

prrbeu bic 2eIer Sss DSOnntuss-
6orreipoubeuten" Die san5 auherOr.
Sentlidj Idl6n illuitrirte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19

Ter ncue Stn0tplan
Sine @robeulimmer oes ueuen
StaotplaneS, iueIter imter Ser 9IiIi.
iiht BON 0laior Soiepb @ Sbirle1,
oes Ghei Snaeneirs Ser topograpbi.
iben 0crineiiiras .Gomuiiiiion Der.
aeitelt miro. it geiiern an 0laDor
Breton acian0t lUoroeu mo rpirOe
III ocr @egenmart bon Sru Sobn
Subcrt, oes 4r1iioenten ocS 5peiten
Siaotrat6s5lpcieeS. ocS 5tooi.9on.
troleurs 1briit nno anoerer iidoti-
idcn 9eamten ausaeiieut Sn 9ltIas.
5ormot miro Der Blan bereiiS in Den
nddiieu @oden 5n baden ieiu gS
III ocr critic bollitdnoi9e Stanotplat
ser ic hergciielt puroe, ScoeS @e.
bdioe lit oli Dem 8lau onaeaebct
ieoc neuc StraBc mo alle StraBen,
bic crit ocmudhi er6iiuet UcrocL
Eie Eart2Inlaaeu iino ebenioIs cr-
iidilid. ioluic oie geaiierleihmaSr5b'
reN Ger 4lau 5eiai auBcroem OIc
eiroBe e0er @aiiieIle uno icDcs
@umoiuides an 1urd 6arbcu wro
nuaeoeiaci. ob sic Q5ebduoe aus stein,
Wlarnor 3iesetl ooer 5a4werl er'
ridliei nnO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18

6OO 100 millones acaso mas en- los
presupuestos de cada naci6n beligeran-
te. Esto implica tributes y operacio-
nes dlyersas enagenaci6n de dominios.
extension de concesiones, etc. iAsusta
pensar Ell ell BALANCED
Zero va encontraremos la soluci6n-
termlna Leroy Beaulieu, u,-poroue las
socledades modernas poseen tai poten.
cl" de renovation de progreso. que
81, de la misma manera que en- 1901
Sc hace un llamamiento a todas las
fterzas yivas del pals, podra soportar-
Sc Ia earga con rifcultad, pero sin ami
qlilamiento. >
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18
Gobierno de Puerto Rico
OFICINA DE Ell AUDITOR.
San Juan, P. r.
Sc VENDEN.

Los siguientes automobiles propie-
dad del Gobierno de Puerto Rico:
Lote No. 1.-Carro Stevens-D -Duryea
de I pasajeros, Modelo "Y", Licencia
No. 1853, Serie No. 20,688 Con dos
somas extras Y tanque de prestolite.
Lote No. 2.-Carro Stevens -Duryea.
de 5 pasajeros, Modelo "X', Licencia
No. 328, Serie No. 16,461.
Lote No. 3.-Carro Stevens -Duryea,
de pasajeros, Modelo OK, Licencia
No. 312, Serie No. 1896.
Lote No. 4.-Carro Stevens Duryea,
oc pasajeros, Modelo "X'', Licencia
No $751; Serie No. 14,749
Lote No. 5-Carro Stevens-Duryea,
de pasajeros, Modelo OK, Licencia
No. 2S6, Serie No. 1926.
Lote No. 6.-Carro Overland, 2 pa
sajeros, Modelo SO, Licencia No. 300,
Serie No. 81 1925. Equipado con bonn
ba, cato, martilio, dos llaves, klaxonez
Y tanque de prestolite.
Lote No. 7.-Carro Overland, de 2
pasajeros, Modelo SO, Licencia No. 61O,
Serie No. 591, ,615 Incomplete Sin
transmission Y Gle posterior.
Lote No. 8.-Carro Overland, de 2
pasajeros, Modelo SO, Licencia No Gil,
Serie No. 591 ,619 Equipado con pa
rabriSa k1aXOnet V cato
Lote No. 9.--CarrO Overland, de 2
pasajeros, ModeIo So Licencia No. 612,
Serie No. 591 1855 Equipado con kla-
Xonet Y cato.
Lote No. 10.-Carro Hupmobile, de
, pasajeros Licencia No. $40, Serie No.
15,329.
Lote No. 11-Carro Hupmobile, de
. pasajeros, Licencia No. 1850, Serie
No. 1880.
Dichos automobiles podran verse en-
San Juan, en- ell garage de la Imprenta
del Gobierno situado en- la Marina.
Sc aceptaran ofertas siempre que
vengan acompanadas de un giro postal
8 cheque certificado pagadero al TeSo,
rero de Puerto Rico por la d6cima
parte de la misma por cualquier por
;odOs estos automobiles hasta las il
A. NJ del dia p de diciembre de 1914
cuando Sc ADRIAN EN- presencia de las
personals alll presente, Sc notifcara
d los postores cuyas ofertas sean acep-
tadas
Las ofertas deberan ser enviadas ba-
jo sobre cerrado y marcado con la pa
, L. palabra "PROPOSAL," hacienda
oferta separada por cada autom6vil
designandolo por numero de lote.
La Administration Sc reserya eli de-
recho de rechazar cualquier o todas las
prOpOslciOnes presentadas.
Por orden del
Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
Advt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
LIFE BOATS


 The first successful hfeboat was launched 124 years ago today. Jan- 1s. 17so, by Henry Greathead, of South Shields, England. The first 1ifeboat was patented in 17s5 by Lionel Lulxin, a London coaehnaker, but a trial of his invention proved that it was not suited to it's purpose. Asconrnittes in South Shields then of fsred a reward for a 1ifeboat that would really be effectual in saving lives. and Henry Greathead, who seems not to have belied his name, went fe work on the problem In 17ss he completed his model, and, in addition to the local rewsrd, he was granted ys.ooo by parliament His first boat was launched in January. 17s0. and on the soth of that month it first put to sea Greathead after ward built thirty-one other Hfeboats. tzrenty-three for Great Britain and che remainder for foreign countries, anu by 1894 these crafts had been in skrumentaI in saving over 800 lives. m 1924 the National Iifeboat Insti- < tuition was founded in London to car- " on the work commenced by Great head. The institution's hfeboats say ed 124 lives during the first year of its existence, and in a single year. 1877, it was instrumental in saving. 1,o4s lives
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
PILGRIMS OBSERVE IEEOPHANY s x. KS.
 sssNess ssass sss TO-DAY ON BANKS or JORDAN
T~HEoPIIANY II ONE ef tI

vT~HEOPHANY, the great festivals Eastern
 1 church. will celebrated today throughout Russia, Greece the Balkans Palestine by thousands of Russian to Epiphany, but observed irteen later the difference tween the GregoTian ss|
 The most ebration will place banks ofhe thousands eastern Christians enaetthe ceremony baptism Of Jesus. The site always chosen the rite point holy alleged be the baptism
 majority those who take Russians although the pilgrims gathered Palestine faith Theo- phany the closing pil- grmage began with Nativity
 Bethlehem the chapel said to the site of the where Jesus born. opportunity for and they take full it. Booths the sale of ood and dressing where the exchange their ordinary raen death shrouds, erected by hundreds shore Of the Jordan Pilgrims Ford and the reap
 rich harvest Turkish patrol the der and beggars of dozen nationaties seek aims from the pilgrims.
 The is in charge 9f the Greek Catholic Arch He his multitude robes, conduct the The Archbishop reads that of the Bible having baptism After prayers Archbishop water and besses the for the waiting crowds the shore, and with regious fervor, they plunge into the the pilgrims kept for their burial many the Russians bring robes for their lthey imnerse9i in the sacred water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
BONDING FOR SCHOOL HOUSES MEANS PAYING TWICE, ITS THE
 COME EASY, GO EASY PLAN

ATHEMATICS AN exact science. about the only AV1 exact science have developed. One and one makes today, and will make two through eternity
 The consequences of borrowing at interest part of mathematics If it costs four cents to other mans dollar and the dollar used for twenty five the period the that dollar will the he borrowed.
 Bridgeport schools worth $d ,975000 with the land upon which they stand. Those been mostly built pay you pa historic plan which commended itself to the best minds of Bridgeport for many years fs What schools and land cost if they had all acquired by bonding? Assume the bonds to fifty year bonds, drawing interest at and retired -ffeth each year
 isn't difficult Take any school Take the first erected Assume actually cost to build it.
 On the fifty year bonds the money actual cost. EACH every house the plan cost DOUBLE
 ALL THE SCHOOL HOUSES WOULD COST DOUBLE
 Therefore school houses would double, or $3,95O0OO Mayor Wilson, assumes be wiser than gen erations mayors preceded him office, upset the policy pay you go.
 He wants to stop the tax, by which annually they constructed What will happen, if he has his Way2
 Just what would have happenedf the first mayor had
 
 Each school hereafter built will twice
 Or the another fifty years Bridgeport will half schools is unlikely since the children must be educated. thing is plain enough in high school This will ac- $500 O0O,s they borrow the trouble with debt that it gance. Come easy go easy is a true saying.
 who down his budset for school houses equal amount o and t to give jobs to those who helped him get eAeeted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
IRELAND'S CHIEF SECRETARY.

The Right Hon. Augustine BirreH. Chief Secretary for Ireland. will be the recipient of congratulations to- day on his sixty fourth birthday. He was born near Liverpool on Jan. 1s, 1850. His father was a Nonconforna- ist minister, and his mother was the daughter of an Edinburgh. clergyman. but in the discussions of the home rule question the Chief Secretary for the Emerald Isle was one of the 1ead- CTS of the lighting party and adyo- cated the imposition Of home rule on Ulster by force of arms, if necessary.
 Mr. BirrelI graduated from Cam bridge in 1872, and three years later was called to the bar. He is the au- thor of many books the first of which. "Obiter Dicta'' was published thirty years ago. In 1885 he wrote a .'Life Of Charlotte Bronte.'' His "ColIected Essays and Miscellany, have been widely read on both sides of the Atlantic. He was also profess sor Of law at University College, Lon don, for several years.
 It was quarter of a century ago that MT. BirreIl began his public ca reer as a member of Parliament. His connection with Irish affairs began Tn 1907, when he became chief sec- retary to the Lord Lieutenant Of Ire land. He has been twice married, the present Mrs. Birre1 having been the widow of Lionel Tennyson, son of |Lord Tennyson. the poet. MT. Birrell has been one of the principal targets of the militant suffragettes. At re- cent meeting in Bristol he was sa- luted with dead cat. which struck him on the chest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
THE PERSONALITY OF PRINTERS

LOUIS Globe comments from the Illinois penentiary at Joliet, to the effect among inmates there printer The produced by the prisoners has therefore institution sThe the country
 The Gobe-Democrat notes that it not always thus days hnotypes when the tramp land. Often he celebrated day going spree.
 They unpretentious, simple minded living side streets. Few of them dress they rarely appear the columns of high society.
 printer work spends his time putting O through the spread the world His storehouse of human experiences at life with maturity that ground of intelligence.
 before whom this daily picture of crime pun spread must be fool indeed if he did preust estimate of the real values of fe From thousands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
COLLECTING THE PERSONAL TAX
 AND THEN SOME:
Another Batch of De1in- auents Assessed Costs of
 Court Action

Because they preferred to defer the payment of their personal tax assess rnent the following gentlemen today handed over the stipulated sum of $2 plus $3.s7 costs of the issuance of warrants by the prosecutor. Alfred J. Porter of 6sS Colorado avenue, Morris Pissitzky of SC Reilly St., Pat rick O'Rourke, 227 Arctic street, Will liam c. Pride, 243 William St., Chas- Mucci. BAT Sixth street; Daniel E1oyt, 141 Thorrne street; Stephen Moran, 1S6 West Liberty street; Salvatore PassaIoqua. TIA Pembroke street; Harry E. PiIlotti, 157 Wilson street, William E. Palmer, 1851 Fairfield avenue and EIalsey P. Phtlbrick, 11f Beechmont avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
DR. DAVID STAIR JORDAN

pr. David Starr Jordan, who recent ly retired from the presidency of Le- lana Stanford University after a ser vice of Vtwenty-two years was born sn Gainesville, N- r.. sixty three years ago today pr. Jordan has moulded stanford's policy since the establish ment dx the university until last Oe- tober. when Dr John Casper Bran ner, one of the oldest members of the faculty, was fnaugurated as his sue cezaor. r-. Jordan is now cnancel- Tor of the great California institution.
 Dr. Jordan recently delivered sew era1 lectures in England. and in one of his addresses he declared that American university methods were much superior to those of British uni versailles. The essence of scholarship. he asserted. was to know what to do in life. and the basic idea of American universities was to give men and women the opportunity of fnak- ing the most of their powers.
 The former head of Stanford will hereafter devote much of his time to the world peace propaganda. in Ehich he has long been active. He Is also an advocate of the new sci ence Of eugenics. and from this view point he criticises war as calculated to work grave injury to the human breed He has pointed out that dur Ing a war nation breeds from in- ferior stock In other words. he said, the men whom war could not use would be the fathers of the next gen sration.
 Those kinds of war which are most noble," said the California scholar, ..are the worst from the eugenic view point From this standpoint it is bet ter to have massacres which take all classes. but from the point of view of moralists and peace advocates we of coursefdo not desire either war or massacre.
 Dr. Jordan is greater as natural Ist. author, scientist and advocate of peace than as a college president, successful as he has been in the lat ter, and his retirement from the pres ldency of Stanford. although a loss to that institution. will be a gain to The world at large