davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
DobAse Tsan. I. Dosiias - ~ Z

On March goth the debate tpGaui1o
OF La Jnnta met the debate tDali6
OF Rocky Ford. The subject ~
Compulsory Arbitration o. 1kdus-
trial Disputes" and Was we'll handled.
Hard study had given the u yahtal
teams an insight into tis sub1scG
which Rocky Ford's teams ala not
possess and which won both dScl-
sl0ns for la .sunta. The fact tnAk
both teams won. 10 ! dscisiye Drpof
Of La Junta's superiority = what
ever advantage one side might have
In the nature Of the question would
have TO be. contended with b. The
other side.
The debate victory u excssding-
Iy gratifying to everyone connected
with the high school n Ia Junta has
never before won both decisions.
10th teams are greatly indebted 70
Mr.. Hunt for his consistent coaching
which led to success. and also to
Superintendent and Mrs. Austin for
the prize given 10 the winners Of
the inter-society debate which great
Iy stimulated interest along this
line. Due recognition must also b
given to the Public Library which
was very invaluable as 4 source Of
necessary material.
The debaters here were Glen VIII
son. Kent McCauley and Herbert
Rose. who upheld the negative. The
moderator was Joel Todd. Tho
judges were DR.. A. L. Lafferty. Rev.
w. F. Ripley. and Mr.. w. r. Mur-
ply. all Of Las Animas.
At Rocky Ford Amanda Ellis, Per-
ley Lewis and Bert spidei upheld
the negative. The moderator was
Judge North and the judges were b.
l.. Hooker. b. H. Harbert and J. Lin
Cartwright.
"7tocky Ford's negative team con-
sisted Of Elery Becker. Carlisle Cad
man and Ralph Bolles, and her af-
firmative team was composed Of
Floyd J. Kelly. Anna Stunts ana
Floyd J. Brown.
Ths speakers were allowed
twelve minutes = seasesusatve -
guSnsaa ~ Nm 1p11lrfla <ooli -
lDoo0l1 ~ - 49, 3 - q 6616s
~ . ~; ol19p Ua,S ClaS SS3 do
6sbaas hsss was astss1sa " . p1Aae
solo by HuIah Blaek aad Coss on.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
Rasshas rvoRess.


Manager Winchell. Of the II Jua-
u baseball team. announces that ~
has signed Paul Lovstt 70 cateA. lt
will b. rsmembersA That Lovett
caught for the Pueblo Mooss Team
last year. the fastest team II ths
valley. Fred Starr. Tie whislwiaa
pitcher Of the 1913 team. IL expected
back. Mr.. wiacAsli u nsgosiating
with several playsrs one OF whom
will be hired 70 captain and manage
the team.
These players have somehow GOT
the idea In their heads that La Junta
Ii In the Federal l.sagus and their
ideas Of the salaries pald would ~
very appropriate In the Federal Of
American Leagues. but are hardly
In keeping With the surroundinss n
this section. A. soon - they gst
back 10 earth one Of them will ~
doubtedly sign W With the team
Which Manager winchell asserts Win
win the Nag.
.Phiilip Yant. Of this city. Who b
nov In Colorado College. and psoba-
bly, two or three moro college playesu
Will - With the team tAis ysas go
The prosDects Tor . wlnn1ag team aro
csstainly very bright.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
lnnlvssra1y = Msslasalss Chsrsh

=.
Nest sunday viii mara . yeav's
Cvogrsss u Tie nsv Meehodist church
ooosDelss and h y - seDee0sioss-
I ooDoteats1 by the Dostos and ~.
Iucooe6oa. sunday nessias's sesviee
1vl11 ~ y ~ nature q pealse
1ylss. with I sssnsa . ''5Ae ~.
- - ~ chsFeA y ~ Cenuual-
j" ~ b ~ svsaiag teess vtll -
boaegotn neGelas Wheo ~ teale
~ ~ vssiess 6soastoen1e . ~
reh vsst wiil ~ - ~ sueooos
~ ysar asl ~ eusloek ~ ~
nso. n Ieo1ess q ~ cAueee
~ saxleus = NV ~ neoeol
- asoonlanee . ~ neuhogu
I1o6nlo = so)oooo oeGGe1es = ~
yse e1al11 ~ = ~.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
Ncths'dlss Rrosh-rhood

The Methodist Brotherhood met In
the Moose Hall Wednesday night.
There were seventy men present The
organization now has . membership
Of l1o. They met in the. Noose Hail
In order 70 get used 70 = hall which
will be the size OF the one they will
occupy II the new Methodist church.
Their Initiation requires = hall Of
this sise. Five men were initiated
Wednesday Night. and after which
vesy Interesting psagran was gives
~ ne brothssAood nsnbess.
=. c. To1l eavs . ssaAins tAoS
laAe naaS ~ 80 leaa sl1ee. 49, y
<Uoeh 1nUAhops y ~ keAGnoo- oaogta
- ~. 26Sa6 - p
slo1Ge ~ = l1GlAt vlito, i, S11ok
~ - ealy inesssGlshs bss b.
slsuetivs. Ths last nuabse q the
Deograa vas . dust ~ Prot. Auseas
as1 NJ. Hay.
4 luneA uss thsa sssveA % ths
nsnbess anl vhlls III vsss engaged
h saehfyiAg thssr appstitss, psssi-
Asst y. ?. Nillss eallsd - each eae
Dssesat % tell froo What state he
cane. Missouri vss the wlnass. The
BseeAssAoe1 Asvias tAirtsea nsa-
hsss iron that ssats.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
Ilessh q -. llleelsss.

Mr.. Cora May Minchsr 1isA We1-
sssday. aged - yeass. after bvise
tllnsss. She leaves 70 mourn bsF
death. hsr husband and -four llltle
chlDdrsa. Her fathae aad netAoe
arrived from Kansas wednesday ~.
snlng 70 attssd ~ fuasesl. punees
d sssviess wsss hel1 fre0 ~ klng
undsssakins pasiess Thuss1ay afloss
nooa ~ s:se. Rev. 0ates g ~
Christian church. havlag shasDe g
~ sssviess.' ~ synDathy = ~
een0usisy y vtsA ~ husaan1 -
shillFss h thsls heus - sosseV.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
Ovsalng = Nsw Wssassly Ttratss

~ TO- nal eesalns of the Neg
woadssiy Thsatss eeessrsd thc -.
sslag ~ .Thuss1ay. ths seth. to 1
lasge an1 aDDsselativs audience. tn
tAsasys ~ ~ Sohsseashly ovss.
hsuled. s1eane1 osl renoaslisd. anl
\ ~. vitAeas 1eubs ~ most con
fsseAbls plstaFs theeess h the vi.
~. 11anaese Wesdssiy has sped
Issp<y wtth . lavlsA hand. He NJ
sDaso1 - oelns = inpeove al
beautlfy ~ ~ hssas. asd he 90
talalv 6esssvss gseoe credit for -
ee6osss - IN ~ Deo01s Of Ia JsD,
= ~ eoly ~ ~ sAows obtalG
49, ~ ~ ~ nssls asd an g
lo-1ate hoooo. q
NJ e0oe1n6 ~ wss sxtraor(
aoelly ooo1. N eono1soo1 q The vaq'
dsvi11o go - NJ - Maxwell
seosSy ooooD ~ loneos. and p
tsgoe - . eloeD ~ oeo1nasily 70
~ keeo. ~ 6noooDonss Of b
~ vee1ovlloe ~ Doosusss was
eposssoo1 ~ ~ dgltlsal ssdisa
Wpo1eplD " cglFo = esvsa pise
49, ~ o1Doot - G.
~ = ~ ootoss thsa q
- 1q1n ~! ~ 1000. plets
O. - ~! nahss : ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28

49, -, II
- = ~ - :;
1pasvsy Hssss aiA ut = vhsis u
1bal sssestjoa vas 1sas. An AaaAl
eers abls 70 go straight" on IL bilI
- fare.
IT, visit vas . dsmssstrats ous
tsisa1liasss for the L. Junta Gun
Club. aAd 70 slvs osr msmbsrs .
eAanss - .shoot over the traps befors
~ ceaiss tsusaansat on April
letA. The pssgnas for l.a Junta's
oDusnamsnt were dlstributed Sun
~ and there Il csstainly enough In
he shape Of added money. and vnlu.
ahls sasrchsadise prizes 70 attract
eAoossss.
! Closely following the tournament
at Ii Junta comes the shoot At Las
Anlmss on April sist and the regis
eeeed tournament at the Naval Hospi-
tal. Las Animas. on the 5sd Of April.
TAe present prospects are for large
attendance at al three shoots
films showing the results Of the
famous Paul J. Rainey African hunt
vtll b. procured for the benefit Of
the patroas Of the moving picture
shown. and will BE- shown some time
Asar the end Of April. These films
ass quite the most remarkable that
have ever been taken. - they show
VIA animal life ~ Il actually h llv-
- daily by the dsnisems Of the A.
vleas junslcs. Visitors from Las An
onas will - welcome. TIE adnIs-
.va wsll probably be IS cents. When
ehsss films were exhibited 10 the New
Yogk theatres one dollar Vas the ad-
mlspion charge. Several Of the Of
eleses now u The hospital have ssea
ehess filas aad all agree that they
~ TIE most Instructive aad novsl
eDms IL ths movins plctuFs world.
n q. Yale. . prominsat nembsr oe
~ orchsslea. vas discharged (nedl.
III lhis wssk. Yals Will live ID Il
Duata. whsss b has seearsd . Dosa'
- II shs wosdssiy Thsaess seehss-
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
MEXICAN ROUNDUP
GanG of Four No lAndoSfice - ess
In Shoplisting- (ssss,sis Ident1l
by Iocal Merchanta.

BY lOcal Merchants.
Six Mexicans. refugees from (he
war zone OF old Mexico. were no1Ad-
ed up by Sheriff yant and Uk4er-
sheriff Steward last Monday ah4 IRE
now guests Of the Hotel a. 1lllen,
whore they will probably abide It'll
the district court makes some 1is-
position Of them. They are known IN
constitutionalist circles In Old Moxi-
Go as Guadalupe cslderon. safapio
Hernandez. Jose Orosco and Juan Al
varado. They arc under suspicion OF
having been engaged In the oooeie
art Of shopliftins ON . huge poale,
and Investigations made during The
past week proved that the offlceRs'
suspicions were well founded.
Juan Alvarado 10 the captain eGh-
eral Of the Mexican band. His hone
was made the repository Of the slaff
that was stolen. and he was Also
quite successful in disposlng e he
stolen goods. Sheriff Yant enD1eg-
ed = colored gentleman to mahs
few purchases. He succeeded, ~ in
this way the gang was landed. Wnen
Alvardo's house on East Flrst utrGet
was searched the officers found y 3
large and varied assortment of
bright colored silk underakirts, ov6r-
skirts. dress goods and other aS0dr-
81. both male and female. amountlng
In all To $500 or s400 worth. Il vas
taken to the sheriff's office wkefe
most OF Il has since been identl1)ed
by merchants around town. euo4g
them being the Smith Dry 0oo1s
Company. J. b. Byars. Grant Haf-
bour. Draper Shoe and Cloehl1s
Company and the Golden Rule. ootne
OF the goods we're found on fahch
south Of Rocky Ford. In the pepop-
sion OF u. =. Hernandez. but - ~
not ~ yet been implicated in ths -
tual larceny Of the goods. Two %
The Mexicans arrsstsd have 80
bssn turned looss. but four q -
are still IN dursacs vile at ~ sC 4
~ iaii. 0pe & ~ .o1aI11nas
- 1aao1. : - 49, ~ ~ Z
|l0un9 - - 49, 0Golt.
NJ vile 4 Jssa ABvasale:1 - vssy|
bSistt asA sAasp lsskln0 1lGll6 Mex.
ican wooaa. aecoaDanted by her
yeuag 600 Of sbout ~ yssss. called
q the shssiff's offSee Thursday
nosniag ed asksd pesaisaion to|
have ~ intssvlsv wllh hse husband.
but Tie rseusst vas esnisd. In look.
ing about ~ rooa ~ obsssved the
stolsa goods - vasiess asd sundry
pilss. and plaeins hsr flnser on some
~ The most gaudy q ths sllk under.
skists. - sjasulsts1. .Dss mine. and
dis, ssd dis: ~ buy hin II Denver"
asd 70 prsve hss asssssloa drew out
Of her haadbas . card ef the Joslia
Dsy 0oo1s Company. me buy all u
beaver. and d. y - place" show.
lag ~ card. Undssshssiff Steward
seemed y - desbtfsi - to the
tsutA - ~ we9as's statement. anA
rsfussd % satsslain . mosion thse
ths Husband - 1isehafgsd. or to cv.
- gsans ~ sequese u Mn. Brishe
Eyes y - hss hss4asd. The pre-
sninasy ssaaiastioa hes rot o. ysk|
takea Dlaes.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
:. .. slalhs.llA {. -. CT

!. u. oskssssa vas sose6l
= b . Cooesa1o oDs1nos
We1aeo1ay noga196 ~ .
juse a1eve ~ nogoy -
1evooeoone ~ ~ ~ 4.
e oDoo1 g ~ 1po01.
eoeogDqD1 onCclco1nol1
opP1nv Qooos - -
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
nassa.ls = Is.ssss.

rlorsncs. Colo. Vim - ~ mecca
Tor basshell fsns froa at lsase lee
nilss IN sach dtrsesioa o. April "a.
according - ths pseuests for tickets
thas are cemins iato tAs offIcs of J.
P. Newell. SECRETARY se ths CHAMBER
- Coonsses. With every nail.
Hans fFoo ssiida. Colombo
ooslaes. II Juata, Trinidad snd Oh
- Delots havs bsea heard iron. aad
vhele ssesSeas q ~ grsadstanl
have bssa rssssvs1 - spscial ~
Quese ses ths csew1s ehat wtll attsad
fFsa Casea City. Pussss. aad- Grip
~ Csesk.
Z ~ pDorence ball ten1 has besn
rsesults1 sssa sIl seselsas. daily
Dsastses h bslag saGnoed y. asd.
vitA ~ cAsose - . Wh1os - ~
tssy. - D6s0lse1. ~ oA0e vtll ~
fase - - ~ 49,.
fhe plsssass liaaeol. always ~
cssnissa - ~ ~ y ~ slass est-
~ q Dsavss. ~ ~ vestsl =
pssssstlsa. ~ = = Doe1bse ess1S.
~. A11it1saa1 sspe(n0 eaoae1lv +
beong arsaaos1 IT, . ~ IN
gguas1s, aaA . ssrvl - fvea S.ooe
- e.ooe 4 antisoDoeo1.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
D..sA = A.; - o.ssss

Albsel 9neaas casiey. - = ~.
sa1 Nh. Thenas ~. Cisney. ~ =
~ hone - - posso(a eos uogs
~ osenee, ~ oon1ny o1l.neep
aDooe 8 o'eoee1, 49, . goos1 -
oDonono - 3 ~. - - ~ ~
~ = - onll1sGa, - ~ - -.
<a1A su6u0l1Ho fsen nGt ecDop(
o1ooe = Gone6 - ~ poelg. q
~ euoogo1 ~ ~ ~ 49,
~ oooogneon 6 . teHlopoo, ~ -
- n II ohnCuh. 6oey16lo 49, -
l1 ~ ~. Z. = Coeo 'c1 y.
0rt1or5 - yoeo8 ocll 4 ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
- - 80 g

~ - 11l1lnesa Bf|
Qlce dSooeseos 4
~ ooeoe n 4
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28

In the doubles, twelve pairs. Du-
bose was the high man. with . score
Of ~ out Of -: Williams. -: Dani-
per. 30: Oakley. 10; Cook. ~. and
- = e. J: sl... 3.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28

~ - - ~ een',
~ ~ ~ Go1s u1se Clab ~ ~
6seees hsss waS astss1sa n . plaAe
solo By HsIah Biaek aad Cors on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
TWO WOMEN AVOID
 OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink hs1n's Vegetable
 Compound.

Chicago, H. -stI must thank you with all my heart for Lydia B. Pinkhan's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
THEN ,... and NOW

a
 Thifty-two years ago to-day was discovered the fatal germ of tubercu- loSis which had caused more deaths sinc6 the beginning of the human fam fly than any other disease. Its dis cOverer was Dr8 Robert Koch, of Ger SmaI1y, who spent two years in patient rabOratory research before he finally located the little destroyer, too small to be seen by the naked eye, by the researchers method of staining the suspended germ with chemicals. The discovery changed the whole worlds attitude toward tubercuIosis. Since destroying germ has r4svaged human tty. Moses witnessed its fearful de- vastatiOns among the Egyptions, and in alu the successive generations at least every sixth human being was at some time affected by its presence in the blood. Less than half a century ago the disease was regarded as tfa- tai and hopedess.'' Oliver Wendell Holmes, who was a physician as we'll as an author, described the average medical practitioners acceptance of its fatality in his tale of the tPro- lessor at the Brealfas5 Table" Some people regarded it as a Divine afflic- tfoh upon the human race, and an in4 dication of nankInS1's degeneration. Thirty years ago Europe was report ing over LOGO 1000 deaths every year from tuberculosis, while the United States was reporting at the rate of 45O every day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15

To-day the civilized nations of the
 world are conducting a universal war against the tubercIe baciIh. Millions of dollars are being spent to conquer this enemy of the hlInaanr race. In the United States over $2O, 900 ,OOO is being expended annually for this pur- pose. Science and common sense are forcing the little germ to retreat. The death rate in twenty years has fallen from ratio of 245.4 to 158 (per 100000 popillation). Expert medical researchers are at work searching for specific cure while the nations are paign to prevent the spread of the disease. Physicians have long known that the baciIIi- Turk in everyone's system waiting for the vitality to sink to low ebb when they can begin their fearful scourge. Consequently, the universal campaign to make everyone strong enough to resist the destroyers. The world has thrown open it's windows to let in sunlight and fresh air, knowing that these arc fatal to the baciIli. The old fear of night air,'' has given away to the practice of living. sleeping and work ing out of doors where the bacili cam mot follow and live. Economically considered, it is a great fight to save to the United States alone over half a billion dollars which an authority has said is the annual loss of the afflicted individuaI's wages and value of pro- GIu<1ioIl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15

which is similar to the large news ser vices of this country. The Amnerican Association of Com merce and Trade,.in Berlin, asked the State Department to make public this cablegram.
 I've would ask the American press and America in general to be careful in giving credence to war reports now circulating in the United States con- corning conditions in Germany .
 t-1'he city of Berlin is perfectly quiet Food prices are normal Foreigners especially Americans, are fully pro- tected.''
 The relief board, of which Secretary of War Garrison is chairman, did not meet today, as Secretary McAdoo, an other member, was in conference. with bankers and grain men.
 MT. Garrison announced that the American line has notihed him that ,henceforth it will have nine sailings a month and can carry about 10, 900 per sons in that time.
 Work will be rushed on the five army transports and the Panama, rail- road steamer CrfstobaI ,and these six vessels, with capacity for 5000 persons. soon will be on the way to Europe for American refugees.
 The War Department has been noti- fed that the Southern Pacific Mail steamship Antilles has been chartered and will sail from New York. Aug 23 TOT Genoa to bring back John G. Jcsln- ston of Philadelphia and his party This vessel can carry between $50 and 400 passengers and after the Johnston party is provided for other Americans will be aceommod ated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
NEW BRUNSWICK AND
 NOVA SCOTIA TRIP

One of the most delightful as we'll as interesting tours in the trip to New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, persona1z ly conducted on August 24 and which includes the4 Land of Eyangeline,'' Yarmouth, Halifax, Wo1fviIle, Digby and St. John, stopping at St. Je4an over, night at the famous Victoria and Roy al hotels. At Digby, Wednes day, Thursday and Friday from which many drives and excursions can be en- joyed, also unexce11ed boating, bath ing and deep sea fishing. Friday a Wolfville to the famous home of Halifax, all day Saturday at Halifax, departing at night on the steamer 'sEvangeline,'' due in BostonS7 a. m., Monday. There ills an optional exten- sion to Chester. situated in beautiful Malone Bay. This trip includes all expenses, meals. hotel accomnloda- tons, trip through the famous White Mountains, stopping at Intervale Bret ton Woods and Bethlehem, all -ex- penses. On August 2, six day tour to Ausable Ghasm, taking in Lake Champ1ain, Lake George, the Green Mountains of Vermont, Saratoga Springs, Berkshire Hills and Hudson river by day ,and on September to Niagara Falls. Montreal and Quebec, including Toronto, Lake Ontario, Thousand Islands. St. Lawrence river and Rapids and others. Send for 80 page magazine Travel" sent free. George E. Marsters, PAS Washing gton street. Boston.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
AERIAL. BATTLES OF EUROPEAN WAR

London, Aug .15.-Some details of the operations of aeroplaneS at the front are being received here.
 According, to the Petit Journal of Paris the French aviator Perrin, fly ing over Chateau-Salins, encountered a Zeppelin dfr1gible on Aug 8. Perrin fired two bombs at the dirigible ana destroyed it, the Journal despatch states. S
 An official statement issued at Paris says that a French airman, recon : noitering over Lorraine, was pursued by two German aeropIanes larger and more powerful than the F'renchman's s. Each of the German airships carried three men, and an exciting chase en- sued, which ended in the Ferenchman znanagfng to get within the protection of his own lines.
 A Reuter- news despatch says that in lighting at Diest three German aeroPlanes, trying to reconnoitre tho Belgian position. were put out of conn mission. In, order to get a better view of the trenches they flew at a com paratively low height. k A storm of shells and bullets was directed at them. Two of the aviators were killed. The third aviator es- caped death, but his machine was brought down and he was frightfulIy. Einjured. He was removed to the am bulance hospital as a prisoner of war. From Amsterdam comes word that two German naval aviators were ar rested and disaFmed on the Dutch is land SchierTnonnikoog, an the North Sea coast. They had left the German island Borkum on a scouting lexpedi- tion and had been forced toN descend because<.of engine trouble.
 Four German ayiators were killed on the Russian frontier, according to a Reuter- news despatch trom St. Pe- tersburg. It is statetl that the men, all officers of the German army, were making observations over the border of the Polish province Of Suwa1l<i. The aeropiane was brought down by a vol ley from Russian rifles None of the occupants survived
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15

table Compound and have taken it and feel fine. A lady said one day, fOh, 1 feel so tired all the time and have head ache said, Take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound,,, and she did and feels fine now. Mrs M. R. KARsCHNIcK, 1438 N. Paulina Street, Chicago, Illinois.
 The Other Case.
 Dayton, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham' g Vegetable Compound relieved me of pains in my side that'.I had for years and which doctors medicines failed to relieve. It has certainly saved me from an operation. I will be glad to assist you by personal letter to any woman in the same condition. "-M Mrs J. w. SEEKER. 126 Cass St, Dayton, Ohio. If you want spe cial advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham DIed- idine Go. (conddentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by 0 woman, and held Y, -1--zS- .sSeucc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15

Panama, Aug. 15-The census of the Canal Zone has just been com pleted by the Canal Police. The to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
ARE
 SAFE IN GERMANY,
 DECLARE CONSUlS

-Washington,- Aug 16American dzp- 1omatic and consular representative in Belgium, France Italy and England hare reported that the concentrating is progressing rapidly and that in al- most all cases American citizens are not suffering except minor inconven- fences because their checks are not cashed
 Secretary Bryan gave out the follow ing as the substance0o Of the despatch from 7Anbassador Gerard:
 The States Department has received 8 cabIegram from the American Elm Ebassy at Berlin, transmitted via Copen- hagen, stating that all Americans at that place are perfectly safe.
 A great meeting was held at city hall, Berlin, on Wednesday for the purpose of extending encouragement and sym pathy to Americans now, there.
 The embassy reports. that travel to the south is practically impessible at the present time, but a special train is being sent to the Holland frontier Boats between Holland and England are still running. The embassy is as- sisting- in the selling of tickets to A Am srfcans desiring to leave by this
 Tn order better to provide for the transportati ton of those Anericans de- siring to leave Germany the Ameri- can consuls in that country have been instructed by the embassy to divide all Americans into three classes-fam- flies with small children women un- accompanied and a1l.<other Americans They are being registered at the em- bassyt by this system and card in- dex record is kept.
 For the last ten days the embassy has been maintaining a relief depart ment and has been sending money to consuIs for the relief of Americans. many of whom are destitute, especially foreign born.1
 The embassy has arranged with the Dresdner bank and it's branches to cash to a, limited extent letters of cred- ltand checks on American banks when stamped with. the consular seal as a means Of identification of the holder as an American.
 The embassy states that it can send notices to Americans all over Germany by means of the Wo1n's. News Bureau,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15

Paris, Aug. 15.-Monsie eur Rene Vavlani, President of the Council of Ministers, one of the most popular public officials in France, recently de- cllned to be decorated by the Empe- rcr of Russia. It was on his visit to St. Petersburg with President Poin- care that Monsieur yiviani indicated that he could not accept one of the Russian orders which was about to be offered. him. -Viviani thus follows the democratic ideas of Gladstone and Ar thur Balfotir, the conservative leaders who refused titles. The Emperor of Russia, in place of a decoration, of fered Monsieur Viviani an object of art as a souvenir of his visit to Rus sia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15

V e g e [ a Q e COm-e pound. I used to go to my doctor for pills and remedies a nd they did not helpme. I had headaches and
 could not eat, and the doctor claimed I had female trouble and must have an opera tion. I read in the paper about Lydia
 K Pjnkham's Vere-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Frank M. Buckley, head master of the Cam bridge School system, who has been spending the past month at Cliff Haven on Lake Champlain, has return ed to his home at 162 Cottage street. ,,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15

Albert and John B. Schoenwalter have returned home after two weeks visit with relatives in Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, N. J.