davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

SIN &rciSgeriht in Eomion bat
9oul s. &oppcs ourt6 Die 9(nb6Itc
Cotton un0 9Sintner cine GIoge inn
$4,000 56ooeneriob aegen oie
uGanton 60. im0 Sen 9SdAter 9(lt-
auit Scnnegon in oSbonpion's Geo
airt $oilie~ einrcidct laiien. &oppcs
wor ant 2. Sui 1913 bei'm arebs-
fongc allf elmer @lotform ser Ser
tIogten Derlett poroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

Sir amerifauil6e SUIT
neISmOrinc.
FrdiiOcnt 1tintmtte Semt
Ylatte 5it.

+WSeS 0"%
@ieic sdiife ioaen BuaIei6 BON ser
&e9ierng 0crii@ert weroen.
&r. S6os. g9ott @rcgor0 Don
Seras gum @eneral-9(nwalt cr-
nannt. 9lnocre grnennimgen.
vs. i6in9ton 10. 9(u9uit.
Srali0cut gSilion gab beute 81 Dem
Ylane ieiue 3uiiimmtng, na6 Dem
one &egierlng cine 9ln5o6l S1iffe
lauteu miro, I'M 2cbensuittel BON
NHerifa na1 Dem 9luslonOc 81 trans
PQrtircn. gs ioaen $25, 100000
pom GongreB 5u 0ieiem 3wede Dor.
'alllig oerlpiligt meroen.
Nl0ne waren einge6euo BON ser
administration onsgearbeitet por0en,
nm nit Siilfe oer @unoesrcgierllng
elne Snloelsmarinc 3u i6aifeu Die
lolort oamit beginuen fonnte, gro-
quite Scr &ereinigten 5taaten al sic
lrleaiii5renoen Md6tc in europa 81
oeloroern mo ebenfoQs oen labmge
le0ten Gerfe6r nit llittel- lm0 SH0-
Nl1erifa auirebt 81 er5alten.
gla6 elmer @onieren5 NIT Den De-
lpotrotii6en 5ii6rern oes Saities inio
oes Senates 6ieB @r6iiOent 9gilfon
oen Sori9lag gut, ehpa $25,000,O0O
lllr 0en 9lnfauf einiger transotlonti-
laer Gampier 81 Dermenoen 0ieie
S@iIle iollen inter gIuili9t Der 9le.
alerrng 6etrie6eu meroen.
S5n elmer 6elte oem GongreB bor-
9eleeten 8iG, Die Die 3nitimnumg
pes %rdiioenten bereits 6at lit cine
Sericberling Der amerifauiir9eu SAii-
le luo ser 2aoing ollrb ole 9legics
[[llna uorgeie6en. glo6 oicier 9iQ,
ole BON Scnator Glarfe BON 9lrfdn
las I'M Seuote imO BON 9lcprGientdut
aleron0er I'M Sauie einge6ra9t wur.
oe i'll eiu tempordres @ireal fiir
@rle0s5criid)erum9 I'M S6aBamts-Ge-
Partcment Dorgeie6en.
ylo1 0ieien %lGnen loQ cine 8e6or-
o oe geiGaiien weroeu Die aus Dem
*rdliocnten oen 56abanlts- 5efre
lar, Oem SonOeIssSefretar rno Dem
generalsgoitme beiie6t imo ole
o!e pcitercn Anorpppngen 5ur g(uS-
rWtung mo 9cnarnlmg Der Iam-
PIER gu 6eiorgen bat.
Gie 0nmpicr ioacn 6anptid9lib
IN 9luSlonOs-9erfebr beuuBt meroeL
aIno Die 9(0miniiiration 6ofit, nauent-
aI9 oen GerIc6r nit Siio- lnO @littel-
SSllmerifa ooOur@ weieiltlitb 81 6eben
. ominotioncn 0 0eS %rdii-
0cntcn.
& &oi6ingtoM 49, 9luguit.
= cer bralloent lha9te Deutc tolgcnoe
9'ominationen:
@encral-9lnmolt SameS 6. Wic9lev-
lQlos bon Icnneiiee gum beiiibeliOcn
9Eltbter oeS Supreme-@ericbts.
Sbonlos &ott Gregory bon Geras
6ln @eneral-9lnmalt Scr &ereini9ten
Staatcu.
6reOerid s. Some bon 9lem.Yorf |
Gum GinuanoerIngS Gonniiidr I'M
%alen bon yiewYort.
@err @reaoru, Der 6is6er Sic StcIle |
oes @iilis.@enerolanpoltS befIciOet |
9aitc, iiibrte oic llnteriu6una ser 9ie-
gglerlna 0egei oie g}cip-0ouen-@a6u. |
VT 1T IN GrdwiorOoiae, Dliii., gebo-
Fen imO itebt i'm 53. Sebensiabrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

2ononirtbidaftlihc @erGtbe uno
Gamcrcien.
@rtHiih.xtruss Go, 2o5 ypro'Roaa @tra6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
Scr NluDur Dpr ben WrohscIduO-
rencH.

@}o1or 9SreIton eridien geItern
Dor oeu G'roBgeihmorenen uuO nun
oe ii6cr bic ionitdrcu &er6Gltniiie in
zen ltdotiiben Sc6ulen befroat. @r
ieI6it t6eiltc nit, ooB Die @roBee-
idworeuen iooeuanuteGuea- SOoran-
ten IN ben SAulen bobeu molen
meIcbe cs iiberfliiiiie maden &rinf.
0cidBe bei'nI Irinfen all bennben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

Gpor.@anten.
,,Dtutln1c GtntDunf INN @clttmart," Qniua
unb NnliinlorlsEirabe.
D2arnor. lN0 @ront-gGcrie.
3. oiIaariAer gors 22a GorD. GborIss.Gtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

Der uW3orDlonoer @llun6crneiitcr-
|erein" unO bic 5onilien ser @3it-
glieOer boltcn bcite ibreu sSoDres-
9lusiliio nod 8iiocrs Shore am
MG00le g}incr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

1es:tide Bidder u..0 8eiiytbriften.
VI. conHsn 10 gloro.Roppleinu@hsB
Bnli.W1oteridlien Ebiiren, 6eniter
ra6meu. 2noen etc
Snnlss g TphGr 0u. sis-tt7 GnD.1tsbs
rtdsGirnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
Wcllbafts=y =yScgwcIlrr.
Bidder, Gonoitor- uu0 SoteI-
geodrfs.Nrtitei.
zoe g'hcss & Gas g., i0a S..9oworosen


zee gacss & Gas g., io4 s..Somoro.en
3eihm9eu 8eitidriften etc.
.,Sbc @ttinurc 9clpS Gu", Nruet & 8nncr,
@ei3diiSliOrer, 227 g'oro san rtsroBc.
1e1tide Bidder us.0 8eiiIAriiten.
". cunlt'n, 10 o,RoppletapGhsB
Bai.Wlosericllien, Ebiiren 8eniter
ra6men. 2noen etc
5on'ss - Noner & GUq Sis-iil enD.5tsDs
r.ds&irube
glotionol.goufen.
nSDc Clt Spww watIpnal Haut,D Nau. UNI
GEeiersGtrafe Sdcoh g2. H3ool. Nrdilhcu,'
DessceS @alioaai gaus,1 4as eao.grooSiuab
vM,irrn National 8ani'" "a sloro,Gutaw
,Sarmers' cnS MsrrduntS Waiionot Bauf,.
@out5' uno 2cmoub-@haBe.
Staat3 -9anfen.
,,DeKilhe Nanl ppn galtimUgr." baltimore. nm
&eusce0, ,Sirabe s'golli ssgper- ~rdlloeHi
Gpor-Aantea.
,Dtutlne etat0an nnu @citlmart,@ gnias
unb Baltimore Girdbe
Warluor. mo @ront-gEcrte.
g. ciIadriaer & eore' 22a yoro. gbores.Gtr
2onomirtbidaftlihc @erGtbe uno
Gdmcrcien
@uhiih.xtmss ST., 2o5 yluro'Rosa @tra6e
9leuofntan.
aar ~ Az. etipIs, 800 y: Sani,sslrnhs
0altapas &arb, 2ei $50 GalOert Wn'l0tno
Elunbiug. Girnaces. 9ianGes put
GeleR. Iad)oadcn lla0 Slinnea
Seuusit Nsus, J23 Observation-Disclosures
Auplerldmic0e uH0 NIlrnbers.
Spbu Dnrsrt. t7ik Gbaiaca.Gnche. g. Am
HceNnU6, Nulle 1902
@lQentWn.s . Agcitcn uno Ndn0ler
eisrrr 6. Dusnn & Wrype@. 10 0eaexInqian
Giraae.
iycner EcrliAcrnnQeN.
.Nuioi aniaronse So ci giyepuul," Nsrrr IN
gSarlielo, 9lellben1 Qiauaaer, i01-i0J Sham
bei Of GpWWptCp 9lMilDilQ
iMsrnnuln UsneugtnGlerunnS Melenlmnfi,'
no'f'woee' nno Ao,ib Gtrahe.
Nlefbplatier, Nlcta.l etc.
sNgSu, gaaanin \ 90. OnsuwusIrf. 18Th
fianos mo 0ruenl.
tshas. M. eneh gpro,Nberib .shase
Giieimoorn aIcr 9lrt lmo Sui.
idlmieos8ubeb0r.
g. eeuit @anur Gpy s02 a0i gloro'@cb gir
EiouoIei6.@eidafte,
.epv'si'nciee 2onH Co." Noro.Uae' 'strans
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

rno Dldbalt | CSrlu0lttd.
Sol. @ermou an ocnicl6cn 5iio-
oitieitc ser @orforO 9ooo, nabc
Cpcrlouo9lpe., 1872 6ei 40.
Goiiroo 0id6ult ali Glioobcib s.
9id5mt 2 @rilnoitiidc.
Gomaro 6. 0tord All 93i6olaS
Gpero uno 6rort 0ftieitc Scr 2afc.
mooo., nobc 6oit.9(pe., 12.t bel 65.3.
Seurp &. Soofo uno Srou an G0.
marc s. Stord Oitieitc ser 2afc.
wooo-, nobe 6oit.gley 1871 6ei 65.3.
9llnelia 6. 9toolp6 1no @cuo6l
all 6ranf q. 98oo0buu, Oitieite 4op
lar &ro0e, nobe Gufelouo 9loey 26
fci 1926
SronciS @. Sortlcp, Set Gollitrv
an 5ronciS gS. SortlcD. SloroIcite
ser Sopette Ctr, nobe GorroQton-
9lpe., 1914 bei 143.
Sroncis &. $artleD an @2orion
6. S. @ortIeu, 9loroieite Ger SoDette-
Cir no6e Garroatou-9(bc., 1917
bel id3.
Catherine so. gRooqcrs imo Sc
uo1l an q[meIia GiitiM, @eItieite Scr
0}ontioro, nobc Srleons.S .Strobc,
13 bci n.
Morgarct 6. Sbriucr ali @1oD
Stouoii6 9loie, me0rcrc @runoltidc.
@}uhiol Benefit Soc. on SorrD
8. gSinon Siiooiticite scr Souaro-,
nobe GroB Ctr. 14.1O bel 40.
Gbos. 81. Reo0 an @eliie G'9leia,
DIiieite scr Q(iigilito., nobe@3cGenrD
Str. lao bci 17.715.
Sol s.. Garronpt0 Mml an Glas
renee 8. Sil uu6 3rolL Citieitc Scr
&oDiou., robc Sine Ctr, IA bel S5
9Sru0cntioI Sruit 50. all W}orris
2oioocr mo SSroll 2 G5rlmoitiide.
gllncr Bombing So. an SoS. u.
Tbonos, SiioIeitc scr 35. Ctr, nobe
@rceumount.9(oe. 14.6 bel 1912.
QInnic 6. Mobcr an 2ottic s.
Wioorc unO @emobl gSeIticitc Scr
&enncop-, uobe 9lortb- -9(pe, t3.1t1A
bel 100.
9lnt6onp 6. %. 9}iIien uno 6rou
eli @eo. alcin, gloroicitc @rcBtmon,
no6e 2ongpooOStry 21 bci 90.
G6os. 2cmIcr etc. an Sos. 6lueeL
e5iioicite 0cr 9raoleD, nabc &corl-
Ctr 1913 6ei Az.
Sos. SliiGel an G1oS. 2euIer,
ser @ro0lepa ndbe @carl
Cir. 1913 bei AZ.
G6os. g. 9odmon an Scnuic 6.
SbonioS, 2 @runoitiide.
Gbos. 9S. Sua nno Grou an 60.
lpniol Erpii Co. Sraitce, q. q.
& aP.
@oIter 9. 2gbite an 05co. 6. 9Th.
ocbofer lno Jrdlt 8cIiicitc Der 0Iil
NOR nobc &onpole Str, 1874 bc
100.
GboS. .. &oncu unO 6roit on Sds.
N. 9iciIc, mcbrcrc Niunoitldc.
glnno &ilion m Carrie l}. S6u
cr, 2 @rlm0ltidc.
Bridget 81. 5nce, GruItcc, an
So6n 8. Wloorc. 9loroicitc @roDcr
Rlocc, uobe 9ctbeI.Str, i1.6 6ci 60.
Somlcl Nla3er an Socob Serofs
D. 9loroicite Der Gonton 9(oe, uobc
0urbum-Stry 1917 bci "a.
@oltcr 6. 9urnbonl mo 6rol
N &omrcnce N}ono0 9}orooiticite
,er %orf Seiobts 9Ioc, no6e Gbir.
eD Str, go bel 1i5.
G6orlcs 6. @onooo lmo 6ruu an
SEQ. ~. Slocnirit, 5iiSicite ser 9Ro
no6e @loocr Str 13 bel
10.
~OVllutV ~. NNVCi Nllu OtuN ti
oorrD 8. Scott mo 6ralL g}oroieitc
'cr SIiSquci6, no0c NofIman 5try i
3 bel 80.
gicp Goltern 9lOe. 9. & 8. 81. on
Soworo 6. Nlc0ouaIO, SScficite Scr
.ofemooo QIoe., uobcSIett SIR, 1914
'ci 40.
Sroinia Silte an 6ronf 2. &ula
mo Srou g9eiiiciie ser Strider,
labc @loi1cr- Str 16 Del S6i0M.
43oru Scar al 98ni. 6. 9ropn 3
SrmoHiidc
Sorr0 6. Stord an Sobn ".
uuo 5rmr @eIicite Ser
lbe0 nabe 81, Str, 1853 bel 700.
%curV Jarto an Noi 81 9'oucuo
en- lno 6ra1 1ioleiie ocr Soit
IcDe Satepooo.9IUc 1919 bel 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

Staat5 -Nanfen.
vDeKiIhe Rant pun galtimUrq.~ baltimore. mn
poutonb .GiraBe gll0nft cspter VtdIl0eul
&onron q. Ndp0e. SNabmeiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

&dlic inr &ciic in'S gluslan0 lie,
iorst 9. 9iainc e1r. 4i3, CitNoIh.
more. Sfry Mo6c Gnitum 6uuic Npc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-14
WILSON TO OPPOSE
BIG MORGAN LOAN
TO FRENCH ARMY
Government Expected to
Take Stand Against Throw
ing of Resources of United
States in Conflict.
[BY LEASED WlRE.1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Notwith-
standing traditional friendship of the
u. s. for France, it was foreshadowed
in administration circles today that
this government would not encourage
a loan by J. P. Morgan and Co, to
France. 1t is believed by officials that
the requisition of bankers will not be
answered at all.
There are two reasons why Presi-
dent Wilson will adopt this attitude it
Is stated. One is to sanction loan
must be construed as provisional
government of the war made upon
Germany and Austria by the triple en-
tente, and the other is that it would
throw part of the resources of the
United States which desires to remain
strictly neutral, and to discourage war
In every way. into the European con-
flict.
1t Is realized that the loud cutlery
from Germany is this United States
government indicate to Morgan and
Co. it's approval for the loan. Admins
tration officials believe the Morgan
Banking House has the right to make
the loan to the French government il
1t SO desires, and there is no reason
why the American government should
take part in it in any form.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-14
A. c. LUKEN & co.
Has Secured the Agency for AmoIox,
the New Discovery for the Cure
Of Skin Diseases.

Amolox is the prescription of we'll
known doctor who has used it success
fully in his private practice, curing
many bad chronic cases of eczema, tet-
ter, salt rheum, psoriasis, acne and
other skin affections. Only a short
time ago, a new improvement in this
prescription was discovered that so in
creased it's healing power that it is
now curing many cases of skin dis
eases that were thought to be incur
able. Recently in Toledo a prominent
business man was cured of a case of
psoriasis of over fifteen years stand
ing. This remarkable prescription
called AmoloX is now for the first time
on sale at a moderate price with the
leading drug stores. All sufferers of
eczema or any disease of the skin or
scalp can give it a trial under bonafide
guarantee if not satisfactory money
refunded. Recommended and guaran-
teed by A. G.. Luken & Co.
advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-14

brought about the filing of suit in
circuit court today against Nellie c.
Hinton, wife of Earl Hinton, of this
city, by Van E. Lewark, a Corners
vile garage owner.
Lewark says In his complaint that
Mrs. Hinton had repairs made to her
machine amounting to $95 in six
weeks. The account is now $105 with
interest.
Michael Petroantonia filed claim
Of $50 against the estate of John Pet
roantonia in circuit court today. Mich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-14
noon and is now confined at the county

noon and is now confined at the county
jail.
The young man expected wealthy
uncle to come to his assistance but this
relative said that he had decided not
to help his nephew any more, 80 a
penitentiary sentence appears to be
confronting Kepler. inasmuch as he
has confessed to his forging
He told Chief Goodwin that he did
not know what prompted him to COM
NIT his criminal acts.
1t was learned today that the fourth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-14
CONFESSED FORGER
FACES PEN|TENT|ARY

Jesse kepler, the young Preble
county, Ohio, farmer. wanted in Rich
mond for issuing forged checks to four
Richmond merchants, was returned to
this city from Eaton yesterday after
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-14
GREENSBORO HOUSE
BURNS TO GROUND

Fire totally destroyed the uninsured
residence of Charles Heath of Green's
fork last night. Heath had retired
when fire broke out in q store room
upstairs The cause IL mystery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-14

ael says that amount 10 due him for
personal services rendered John dur
ing his later days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-14

FORT MONROE, Va. Aug. 1.-THE
United States army transports Sum-
nsr. Kilpatrick. Denver, City OF Ma
con. and City Of Memphis. have been
ordered from Galveston to bring
American tourists back from Europe.
Three of them have already sailed for
this port.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-14

Heath and his nslghbors could not q
tinguish the flames with the made
quate equipment. The loss is almost
1000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-14

Richmond firm victimized by Kepler
was the Krone & Kennedy clothing
company. The check given that COM
pany has never been protested, how
ever. Mr.. Krone said that in the past
several checks had been accepted
from Kepler and they were always
valid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-14
SUES CAR OWNER
FOR REPAIR BILL

The high cost of automobiling
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
WATERLOO.

Waterlool Tn all the history of warfare, ancient and modern, no oth-7 CT word stands out like this. It is but the name of a struggling little. Belgian village, yet it has become the synonym alike for glorious victory and for tragic defeat Englands Ger many, Belgium and France will join one year from today, in celebrating the centenary of that historic con- fIict but the interest in Waterloo ex- tends far beyond the nations and the continent directly involved. Water loo has become the common heritage of humanity and in every tongue and among every race it stands as the supreme and sublime example of the glory and the degradation of war. The name of Waterloo has passed into common speech as significant of de- feat, in peace as well as in war, and. of many a man engaged in the hunb- lest of endeavors it has been said that he has met his Waterloo.
 Belgium has taken the lead in the movement for the observance of the Waterloo centennial a year hence. All of the human bones, which until re- gently were to be found in large numbers on the field of battle have. been collected and placed in a tomb. and a great monument will commenl- crate the unknown dead. The Bell. gians will also dedicate a memorial to the Be1gians who, in the language of Sir Walter Scott, ssdied bravely for a. cause fofeign to them ? Statues to Wellington, Napoleon, Butcher and the Prince of Orange will be erected by the British, French, German and Dutch governments.
 Until quite recently the battlefield of Waterloo remained almost url- changed, but with the growth of Brussels many groups of suburban cottages have been erected in the vii cinity, and even a portion of the a.c- tua1 battlefield has been marked off into lots and offered for sale Bel gians and EngIishTnen are now seek ing to prevent any further ob1itera- ton of historic sites by purchasing the building rights, and the Belgian government has forced the owners to accept a reasonable price. It is hop l ed that the centenary will see the battlefield restored to its original condition, that of a peaceful agricul- turaI district, with little farms and orchards separated by hedges, through which, on the day of battle. French and allies by turn forced svio- lent passage under showers of shot and shells and at the point of the bayonet.
 All the world would protest if the field of Waterloo should be trans formed into a Brussels suburb, al- though it could scarcely be denied that it's last use wou;G Ee better for humanity than that which made it fla nous. So long as the spirit of war fare retains it's vitality, however, it is hardly likely that Waterloo will l cease to be preserved "ho1y ground
 The approach of the waterloo cen tenary has revived that long and bit ter controversy as to whether the 1 English or the Prussians-Wellingto l or Blucher-were the real conquerors
 of Napoleon. It would be, almost inn | possible to find an Englishman who
 would admit that Wellington was not the supreme hero of that tragic day
 while Germans, from Emperor Will liam down, are certain that the Prus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
THE WARRIENTTE CONTRACTS
 CREATE A DANGEROUS PRECEDENT

HE OPPOSITION to Warrenite is based
 upon the history of the relations of. that commodity with other cities and states. The history hasn't been pleasing, and hasn't been of 8 character to create confidence.
 It reaffirms a dangerous precedent that large sums of public money may be expended without the usual protection and safeguards given to such expenditures
 Tax rates are high enough and public de- mands great enough, without encouraging new. openings to extravaganza or dishonesty.
 The people have right to have their, bus mess conducted according to law.
 The law separates the matter of paving in to two departments.
 To the legislative department and the mayor is confided the duty of ordering the work.
 T0 the paving commission is given the re- sponsibility of making the contract and super vising the work.
 The division of responsibility is a wise one, and check upon extravaganza and profit
 The powers of the paving commission were given with the idea of preventing just the sort pf scandals that have come into being with the NNarrenite contracts.
 It seems to be imperative to prevent the consummation of the deal. If such a bold as- sault upon the public purse can be successfully accomplished, repeated assaults will be made, and the citizens will suffer severely in their poeketbooks and in their pride.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
the America.n Deople.

the American people
 They have created the greatest stock wa tering bubble known to the history of mankind It would have been impossible in Laws day to erect such a pyramid of fictitious values. arne wealth of the world as it then was would not have formed a foundation for the point of the pyramid
 Gould the world of that time have been confronted with the gigantic system of this day there must have been panic in which cfviliza- ton would well nigh have been dissolved.
 Yet our business depression. relatively, is but a small thing beside the distress that fol- lowed the breaking of the Mississippi bubble.
 Gigantic this new bubble is, it is tiny compared with the magnitude of modern civili- zation It bursts in. great world instead of in a small one.
 The business and industry of the United States will soon recover from the tremendous conspiracy against the property of it's people.
 It is necessary, however, to make rules to guard the future
 This the Federal government is in some degree attempting to do in the midst of the complaints of the igllorant, and in spite of the protest and whining of the rogues who have made summary action necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
EDITORIAL NOTES

long the factions continue to such good killing each other off.
 The Senators feel that nothing helps them under bills well going grounds seeing Walter Johnson ptch
 After labortous studies in domestic eorl many of the with fudge
 Once in while Congressional Record gets short campaign the members. the debates occurring Congress
 % ss % forks. several of them can be used handy garden trowels.
 Some people blame the government for never bal no there is a deficit.
 If the paving commission is not empower ed to make paving contracts it is not empow- cred to lay pavements. It possesses both pow CTS or none. 1t should exercise both, or none.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

5sians saved the British from annihf- Iatfon at Waterloo.
 While unprejudiced historians give the greatest credit to Wellington, the victory Of the allies was in no small part dut to the torrential rains which prevented the movement of the French artillery. French historians attribute the defeat to an attack Of that mental stupor which occazonaI- EIy, in the latter years of his reign, be- clonded his intellect This strange ailment first afflicted Napoleon dur ing the Russian campaign. and 1nani- tested itself as a temporary paralysis of the mental Raculties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
FRENZIED FINANCE.

y-R-ST 1Ef MONATDN. real estate transactions are
 typical of q condition that prevails over very large portion of the country bust ness. The men who have been Issuing these securities to the people are merely little small CT, and considerably less influential with gov. ernments than those who have ruined railroadsy watered industrials and swamped successful plants with oceans of water
 As between the man who merely sells secur4 ities representing no property, and one who sells securities until he has destroyed much property, the affection of mankind must be for the first. He is the least harmful of the two
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
THE POLO VICTORY.

HE BRITISH are welcome to the polo cup.
 They won it fairly and it is theirs. That is not a good game which always has the same result. Now the cup races Let us hope America will continue 10 hold the trophy, but if it must sometime be captured, let the cap- tor be Lord Lipton, whose perseverance, and sportsnaanIike efforts to outsail us have won him tn affection and admiration of all friends of good sport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
YOUR INCOME TAX IS
 DUE ON JUNE THIRTTETH

Washington, June 1s~-secretary McAdoo has again called attention to the fact that all persons. corporations and associations liable under the in come tax law must pay their assess ments to the collectors in their respec- tive districts before June 30
 He pointed out that the law irn- poses heavy penalties for failure to make payments within the prescribed time, and that the secretary has no power to waive or remit these penal ties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
BOOSTING COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.

M JM AYOR6 WILSON'S conduct with respect 1WI to the Warrenite contracts is un- derstandable upon the assumption he is boost ing commission government by convincing ev- erybody that the existing form of government is failure.