davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
U.S.A. TROOPS WILL BE KEPT AT VERA CRUZ

Washington. Nov. 13-Not until 1t is determined which of the contending Mexican factions can exercise control Of Vera Cruz and execute the guaran- tees requested by the United States will American troops be ordered from the southern port. That decision by President Wilson and his advisers was stated today las the attitude toward the tangled Mexican situation which threatens the renewal of civil strife. Coupled with. 1t is the desire not to interfere in the controversy among the military leaders of the republic.
 Whether civil war would develop in earnest appeared to depend today up on the alignment of the various chief tains. If a majority of them finally determined to uphold the Aguascali- entes convention which named Eu1a- leo Gutierrez as provisional president Carranza probably would be compelI- ed to surrender his power. Several days will be required for the develop nent of that situation.
 Reports from American agents ac- .companying Carranza. Villa and Gutierrez reflected the uncertainty bec1oudfng the situation. Telegrams which Carranza's Washington repre- sentative announced had been received from Carranza stated hostaltties had been begun between his forces and those of the convention and that he had ordered all civil and military au- thorities to heed only his instructions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
THE END OF THE DREADNotlaHr

HE DREADNOUGT, costing millions, today A tained necessity the only venGona spirit of the professional who dkes cngs thing with become familiar.
 Before there had been substantial members the profession notably Percy Scott the English admiral had foreseen this humble craft the end of the existing order in marine
 Germany, making practical of the weapon has hundred days destroyed eight Warshps of the foe with
 of above 2000 lives, possibly vessel lives every in this particular scathed
 And the subnarnei is at the beginning development. range action will Increased speed be- Indeed forthcoming boats, much increased It's vision will certainly improve and is not impossible that methods be devised by which it may operate night something certainty which pertains to it's movements by day
 is the submarine the dreadnought The air ship, if it has yet capable of dealing with ships of the certain be veloped into powerful adversary of anything the the Bese by topedoes from beneath explosive bombs from above the dreadnoughts will be helpless sucking doves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
DISSIPATION IS GREATEST PROBLEM OF THE CHARITY
 ORGANIZATION SOCIETY
ireat number of cases of non=support brought to them in the past nine months === Financial condition of society bad, but work accomplish- ,. ed has been wonderful

as friendly visitors, has been organ ized by the assistant secreary. and we hope to see the number greatly in creased during the coming year. Each friendly visitor takes a personal in terest in two or three families and by frequent visitation endeavors to eIe-5 vate the ideals, and improve standards of living. She becomes the friend of the family who brings cheer and wise counsel, but never carries aims There is no finer opportunity to help the unfortunate than in the capacity of friendly visitor.,' E Tn his recommendations, MT. Myers says concerning the eases of deser- ton: wish to recommend that the president of the society arrange a con ference with the judge of the City court, the prosecutor, the judge of probate. the probation officer, and others who will meet with a con1- rnittee of the Charity Organization Society and other, charity workers to discuss this problem, and a possible remedy.
 There are among the poor many cases involving legal entanglements and small claims too insignificant for the employment of legal aid. would recommend the appointment of a leg al aid committee that will assist in these cases upon the Srecomxnendafion of the secretary or his assistants that i-AAC tO1t ktelNyL 4EONA1<9 q lawyer. It should be understood that if this service resulted in the col1ec- tion of claims of considerable size. a moderate fleece would be co1lectable.
 Every city is liable to sudden and widespread disaster, such as fire and flood Bridgeport is peculiarly liable to a great fire on account of bad housing conditions, and the crowded wooden construction that almost com pletely cover many city blocks We may wake up any morning andR find ten thousand people without break fast or shelter. would recommend the appointment of a standing com mittee to be called together immedi- ately if any disaster should occur and that would have power to act without delay. The president of the Charity Organization Society should be the chairman of the committee. and rep resentatives of the tity government and of other Charitable societies should be members of ft.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
he D. M. Read Company.
LEARNED GERMANS
 KILLED IN BATTLE

Berlin, Nov. 1s-The newspapers printed yesterday and today obituary notices of four university professors who recently have fallen in battle. showing how largely university people are participating in the active fight ing.
 The fallen men are Heinrich Her me1inks professor of church history at Kiel; Ernest Reidrfch, professor of art and history at Strassburg;s Ernst Stadler, professor of German philo- logy at Strassburg, and, Prof. Fricke. the head of the Hanover-Muenden forestry academy.
 Frau Delbrueck. wife of Clemens DeFbrueck, minister of the interior. and chancellor, is dead.
 Count Matthias Brudzewo MieIzyn- ski, the ex-member of the Reichstag who last February shot his wife and nephew in his castle near Graetze, has received the decoration of the iron cross of the first class for valor in the battle of Augustowe.
 The Mie1zynski tragedy, the result of a love affair, caused a sensation at the time of it's occurrence. The Count was tried on a charge of man. slaughter but was acquitted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
FOOTBALL RETURNS AT.
 Y. M. c. "A. TOMORROW

Returns of the Princeton game at Princeton will be received at the Y M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon in Warner hall The association rooms have been connected with a direct wire from the field and as each play is made. and announced to the audi ence by Assistant Physical Director Harry Abbott, the play will be drawn upon the blackboard by Lee H. WiI- Hams.
 Football enthusiasts who are unable to attend the big football game will find the portrayal of the. game in the huge blackboard to be a very realistic substitute. The game is called at 2 o'clock sharp and a large crowd is ex- pected. Ladies are especially invited to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
WAR WILL NOT END UNTIL
 MEN THINK PEACE


 rSHERE ARE notions about 4 instance it terminated not by chang within of human species but by the increase in death dealing
 Even able thinker and economist Dr. Edwin F. widely pale this
 Indeed Boyvers very earnest argu- this says that surgery debased it is to the firing line
 Let know, he that nothing will be done to save his life if he goes to and will
 Dr. Bowers All history shows he Is mistaken they with without quarter, with clergy
 he, other school little tley fighting precisely those don without quarer and hence without need of priest
 the situation always, with Americans Indians, prisoners torture the and the battle field scalped orstofe heart
 JUST THE EXTENT WHICH MAKE WAR LESS BAEsBAROus IS THE DEGREE OF THEIR EDUCATION AWAY FROM
 The beginning of the precisely the when began to quarter ceased eating their began to bind up the uf the foe longer active.
 As man thinks SO he War will not end as long as think Peace will not until enough
 The peace recognition horrprs geon, Cross the field aInbulance bullet products
 human society above the necessity of saughering it's "
 The great is human Therein peace or plenty, poverty would by making Horrible deny repudate evolution the by gradually becoming organized and less barbarou
 shall continue to bind up wounds administer isolation dying otherwise noursh day shall blossom into la glorious mileniuIns .ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
FAIRFIELD AVE. COOPERATIVE

At S0c-NickeI plated vest pocket dashlight complete with battery;
 At 5sc-DolIar size India rubber doormats.
 At 5Oc-wood or iron handle Trimo wrenches-choice of 8 sizes for soc. At 26o-Sdngle bed blankets, slightly damaged. At 25c- Dressed dolls. imported ones not the rag.
 At sso-Heavy Oxford sweaters for men.
 At so-Pinocn1e or straight playing cards.
 At so-Uprignt or inverted gas nantles.
 At so-Large and handsome dress ing combs, black or fancy colors-
 At for 5c-Special lot washcloths.
 At for 5c-Ladies' henstitched handkerchiefs.
 At -Children's sleeping gar ments with feet
 At 17c-White table oiicloth. S-4 width.
 At 12 <c-Imported linen crash towe1ing, unb1eached twill.
 At 25c-Good datiFons for home use
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The concert given last evening at the First M. B. church proved most successful A large audience filled the church, and dem onstrated its ap- proval of the splendid program by repeated applause. In honor of the beloved poetess. Mrs. Fanny Crosby who was unable to be present, a huge giIded basket of violets was carried to the platform by seven small pages, dressed in white and wearing violetA These were the little Misses Mildred Barnes, Doris Booth. Minnie Hague, Florence Beebe, Sylvia Hall, Margaret Plumb and Henrietta Epatcher.
 Two soloists from out of town ap~ peared on the well balanced prograte J. Edmund Skiff, tenor. who gave two particularly pleasing groups of songs. and Miss Mona Helen Taylor of Dan bury, a soprano, also contributed two groups which were heartily received by the audience. Some of the besB of local talent was represented by Mrs. Lucien T. Warner, whore con tributions included Some Sweet Day. a selection written by Fanny Crosby. Miss Ruth Jordan, Miss Helen StagG and Louis Pirozzo1i, pupils of Miss Grace D. Clarke. were seen in 8 charming little opem ploy. s'The Cap That Fits,'' while Miss Anna Gilbert Beard. another pupil of Miss Clarke, gave a pleasing prose number, "A Model Story in the Kindergarten-' The opening and closing numbers were piano and organ duets by Miss Bessie Harlow, organist, and Mrs. Elmer Beards1ey, pianist. Mrs. BeardsIey with her usual sympathy, accompanied the soloists.
 The participants in the program were presented with large bouquets of chrysanthenums by the circle The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
FEEDING THE BELGIANs


x THY FEED the Belgans? If they allies of the w French give aid and comfort to one side against other If they captive to the relieving the captog of the responsibility @his captives.
 Thus runs the argument of those who would have the United States it's kindly effort to send food the benefit of Belgian combatants.
 things of the spirit things What do may not be neutrality but it Chris anity It Towering of that sympathetic spirit by which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13


 Members of St. Johns church and others of the city who are interested in its splendid choir were partteula.riy pleased with the program given last evening at the church. The well rem dered program was d particular testi- mony of the careful training of Alvin C. Bruel, organist and choir director Mir. Bruel contributed several solos $o the program which were especially pleading.
 The soloists were Master Wallace Ramena, the boy soprano of the cholr Carl Eberhard tenor and His If1nu- berg, baritone and the members ol 1 the choir as follows: Trsb1ess Allen Albert, Frederick Borg. Ferris Eor4 Richard Breut, Nelson Cenfleld, Paul Cleland. Roland Dickinson, Bryant Bdgerton, F'ary Edgerton. Hil1neF E1kstrom, Leslie Huggins. Eugene Hull, Henry HurIburt, Carl Johnson Wlallace Kabens, AdarshA1 Esovegroge GTafry Lyon, Oscar Mathisen, Edwin Taylor Donald Pardy, George Ryder Stephen sherman, Thomas smith alr
 tos, Clifford Appleton, Robert Hull, Carl Eberhard; teners, Harold Batch elor, Charles Bottonnly, Albert Oarnarl, Thomas Sfnithsons Wa.lter SIllitni basses, Theodore Braitling, Harry Bll- ley, Clarence Foote, Elis LEandBers. William Lunbergs Fredertck Ayons crucifer, Carl GTasse-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13

most pEundy distinguished from the brute It is the thing affection that is within cause do it, each tomorrow is sunrise If we did not do
 had not the do it, each tomorrow would be stripped of hope stand in darkness of hatred never ended and to be ended
 Let send Begians and healing to the wound ed be it le shall the Christ in gain victory the devil in and the brother out man, the foe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THE HOUSE

TT N THE HOUSE Democrats have 40 than the Republicans. They have majority of 31
 
 held the house by only % Under Roosevelt Republican itY dropped from IA to The Democratic light this experience fared well Those the majority Democratic well that Mckinley defeated in 1900 Iyelt in nd Taft in 1908.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13

The annual fair to be given by St. Georges Lithuanian R. c. church will open tomorrow in the hall in the rear of the church on South Park avenue. The fair will continue for week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13

At Sc-Splendtd feather dusters- see if you can match them.
 At 10cHGen's celebrated Paris gar ters put ID in fancy boxes.
 At SeHLadies' and chi1dren's hose supporters. black, white and colors. At 25cExtxa fine and white cot ton batting for co1nfortables
 At 18c Dozen wood stair buttons. best in market.
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN
 g AND 10 A. M. ONLY.
 At sslc-Yard wide eneesscloth. At 3axe-Best light prints--neEg lot just in At Az c-Handsome new ehalhes. At A c-Best dark prints At AS 1xc-Another case of the Sha- ker flannel.
 At 5A@Yard wide unbleeehed muslin.
 At 6s<c-Amoskeag apron g4nghan At 79<c-Good cotton batting.
 At 63< <c--4o-inch white lawn |. At 955c=Engiish long cloth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN
 g AND 10 A. M. ONLY.

young lady -ushers for the affair were inc Misses vVinifred Brown, EHzabeth Rector, Irene and Edith smith
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13

The steamer Westerdijlz arrived at Newport News from Rotterdam, with a cargo of toys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13

The home of Assistant County Eloq- ecutor Nfunson Force, Of Patersn Ns J., was entered and robbed of jsEalr and si1verware valued at e eo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
BRoADsT
VARIETY STORE

CAR FARE TO OUR CUsTo1EERs
 PROFIT SHARING WITH OUR EAEREsOlZfEEs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
A Novelty in Lingerie.

A Brassiere- Chemise, which is an ex- tra long Brassiere designed to cover the entire corset and made ,close-ffiitting It is a pretty garment and very practical, made of white crepesd de chine or nainsook and trimmed with Cluny or-,V Va1enciennes lace.
 $50 and up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
Calendars For 1915 Ready.

All the old favorites and some new ones. One will find The sunlit Road, 7 The Business Mans Calendar ' .sThe Calendar of Cheer, ' etc.
 Dodge Art Calendars, Sunshine, '' Smiles. ''
 From 10 to 50 cts Calendar Blotters 20 and 25 cts Diaries, beautifully bound, 9 cts and up Auction Bridge Calendars with book of rules attached 50 cts
 Stationery Section.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-27

THE st. Joseph Observer says:
"The people of Oklahoma did just
right (referring to AL. Jennings who
aspired to be Governor) and saved
the new state from infamy and
notoriety which it does not need,
when they by their votes sent this
reformed bandit into merited oblivion.
This should be a warning for future
reformed bad men, Jennings was a
Wathena ch~autauqua attraction two
weeks ago, and he is on a par with
some of the talent that the chautau-
qua circuit is now fostering. A great
many st. Joseph people went owe to
hear him and by SO doing encouraged
the outlaw career formerly carried on.
There should not have been a man,
woman or child out to hear the out
law and law breaker" o, I don't
know! Who is your most successful
Temperance" advocate these days?
The self-proclaimed reformed drunk
ard. The most taking ''evangelist?''
He who can point to his former
career as one Invested of all right
eousness. Go to, Mr.. Observer! You
are behind the times, and know not
a public drawing-card when you see
it. The chautauqua managers are
wise. I say nothing of the taste they
pander to.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-27

The business of printing corner
cards OF stamped envelopes is prac-
tically in the hands of the govern
men of this country. This is being
done by contract with an individual
firm, which is being fostered through
the p~ostofice department, greatly to
the detriment of the printers through
out the country--for they cannot
meet the close prices made on the
work with any degree of profit. This
firm is also relieved of transportation
charges for the government ''pays the
freight" The governments contract
with this firm ends on March LIST next.
The remedy for the evil is for every
publisher to take up the question with
his congressman and vigorously pro-
test against continuing the practice.
Congress alone can act in the matter
and give the relief desired.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-27

The Essex Leader says: "While
Winnifred Wamble and Otis White
were out hunting, a shot gun which
the White boy was carrying was &C.
c~identally discharged and the entire
load entered the Wamble boys head,
taking almost the entire top of the
head off. The Wamble boy was about
fifteen or sixteen years old and the
White boy ten or twelve. This is
another case of letting small children
have guns, and a practice that it
seems almost impossible to break the
parents Dr." We commend the above
object lesson to some parents in this
locality. The small boy with a gun is
a not unfrequent sight, and the prac-
tice is sure to bring disaster, sooner or
later. A young life will be snuffed
out and everybody will be o, so sorry,
and the CONSIDER will remind the
mourning parents that "whom the
Lord loveth He chasteneth."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-27

the infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, of
Limits, Mo.
Misses Salome and Elsie HARRISON
visited their brother Sunday.
Miss Ina Adams will leave the first
OF September for Columbia, where
she will attend the University this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Capps we're the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson, Sun
day.
Remember the box supper next Sat-
urday night. OMEGA.
Quite a few people here attended
church at Goodland Saturday evening
and Sunday.
The picnic at Edgehill Saturday
passed of nicely with the exception
of a few men and dogs fighting.
Mrs. Wilson returned from Lester
vile Friday.
Miss Salome and Elsie HARRISON of
Aubrey are visiting brothers here.
Mrs. Anna Gallaher visited out of
town Monday.
Miss Clara Wilson has returned from
Lesterville where she has been visit
ing for a week or more.
Miss Nora Stricklin called on Miss
Ina White Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gallaher spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Shrum.
Ray Stricklin is on the sick list this
week.
The boys and girls have been prac-
ticing for the entertainment which
will be given Saturday night, August
29th.
1t has been said the young people
are taking more interest in parties
and picnics than Sunday School. It
Is true they have attended a few
parties andtwo or three picnics, but
they r all present in Sunday School,
while there are from A to 6 of the old
er people present. Were it not for
the young people of Redmondville
there would have been no Sunday
School organized. I think if the
parties were very much interested
about their boys and girls being led
astray they would go to Sunday
School themselves. 1 think, too, the
school would be more successful. The
young people would be more likely to
go and it would be more encouraging
to those who are going, if they were
shown their mistakes and helped,
rather than have it talked to other
people and published in the paper.
PRIMROSE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-27

LIKE the way DR.. Presnel of Boil
linger county expresses himself. He
is the right brand of Democrat, and
stands true, though defeated for col
lector at the late primary. The Doc
tor says: "The primary has come
and gone and we find four of the boys
defeated, myself included in the mum
Der. never knew how to appreciate
a friend until l got into politics.
While the five candidates each have
their following, four groups of voters
failed to get their choice. Now the
thing for those groups to do is to con-
slider everything fair in politics but
murder, and remain loyal to the
nominee. I wish to say to my friends
that I certainly appreciate their loyal
support in the contest and will ever
remember them"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-27

A PREACHER of Wayne county has
written a letter to the Journal, where
in is the following paragraph:
Several weeks ago l noticed in your
paper a reproduced grumbling item
from a Hunter paper complaining
because some blind tiger men at
Elsinore has been placed in jail in
default of a heavy bond while at
West Plains a preacher had been re-
leased under bond for having knocked
a man down, causing his death; and
that the other ministers of the town,
had signed his bond. Now, why have
you not published the fact that every
minister in West Plains got off that
bond Just as soon as they found there
was a chance that this nan might not
be what he should have been? Why
have you not published the fact that
this man was speedily given a trial
and sentenced to the penitentiary?
And did you ever hear of a blind tiger
man losing his bondsmen because he
was not as good as they thought him
to be?
If those ministers "got off that
bond" the local papers did not men
ton it; but the Howell County Ga
zette announced, weeks after the kill
ing, when everybody had found out
that "this man (Flannery) might not
be what he should have been," she
continues to fill his appointment on
the West Plains circuit of the Metho-
dist Church." He certainly was still
under bond, and it seems to me that,
if the preachers had withdrawn there
from and other bondsmen been sub
stituted, that fact should have been
made public. AS to the Foreign Mis-
sion question, something may be said
later IN. If any of the apostles en-
ployed servants-because they were
plentiful and cheap-he violated both
letter and spirit of the express com
mand:
And he called unto him the twelve,
and began to send them forth by two
and two; and gave them power over
unclean spirits and commanded them
that they should take nothing for
their journey, save a staff only; no
scrip, no bread, no money in their
purse: but be shod with sandals; and
not put on two coats.
Herewith is fortified my conviction
that women have no rightful place in
the missionary field: a woman with
only tone coat" is %repugnant to every
instinct of the sex. 1t is an anomaly
at which masculine nature, too, stands
aghast-improbable, impossible and
inconceivable.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-27
R~edmondyilIe Items.

Mrs. Ed. White called on Mrs. Will
son last Saturday.
Sunday School was very well at
tended Sunday. We are glad to see
our Sunday School increasing.
Mrs. Pippin called on Mrs. Adams
n day last week.
Mr.. White and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Short Saturday night and
Sunday.
There were two picnics Saturday,
one at Doyle and one at Edgehill. A
great deal Of fighting at both places.
Sheriff Blue and Marshall passed
through town with four men that dis
obeyed nj laws at the picnic at
Doyle.
We had a good meeting at Mt.
Pleasant Saturday night and Sunday.
Our Pastor certainly preached a
good sermon Saturday night and sun
day, especially Sunday.
Died-Friday morning, August 21st,