davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-06
ssSn Mterifo.
Gsaeral Silla ais ,Seihiiber
Oes 6ehtes".
SH Der SanptftaSt aussfOnmsn.

Woibinston, 2. 9es. Der hier
herrf9enoe unpermiiitIide Sptimiss
mus nit beSug nuf ois Rage in Der
msritaniIden RspubIit bat audi our9
cen ginsug Der @enerole 3apato unb
@iIId l.. Die 9auptitoot Misritos teis
nen STOP erlitten, ob9Ieib Der pros
tiiOriihe prdFbent Gulalio @utierre8
ft4 nod fern bdIt unb bisber aud
ni4t Oie glbli1t seGubsrt bat, Ii6
na9 Der 9auptitabt Su begeben. Sen.
8iaa erlisb eeitern einsn Qlufruf, in
oem er Die 8iirger Der 6auptitobt
our Rube uno Srbnune mobnt. Gr
ma6t barauf oufmertIom, bab er
nidts dnosres I'M Slime babe, aIs
Rube unb Srbnuns lpieberbersuIfels
len uno isoem Ietn ReCbt su tell ipers
cen gu Iafen. Sen. 3op0td beFinbet
ii1 NIT ieinen Sruppen glei9faas in
Der Sduptitobt, bod baIten ole beioen
!oeerfiibrer ii9 in osu entseeeneeIeBs
ten Seilen Der @oriGote auf. 9ei0e
bebaapten bon fih. bob iie fi9 dIs
llntergebene bss probiiOriidsn qrGs
itbsnten betra6ten. Sen. 8iIa ers
bieIt seIsrn ole Melbpng, oaB Iein
9ensral 3aouI N1aoero oie Gtoot
po6uco, Die BON gorron3a 2euten
rerteibigt purbe. etnsenommsn boz
ben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-06
@ait Oes 9sriiiOenten.
Sr. baa SDfe, Der amerifaniihe
@eianSte in 6planO.
anfifInk iiber smrupGii5s Gage.

@aibington, 2. 9ss. Or. 6enrb
ban 9pts, Ger amsTi.dniIde Geian0te
Ger gtie0erlanbe, mar eeitern Der GaIt
ses Brdfeentsu gDilion bel einem
@iabelfriibItad, 0as Der 9rGiibent i6n
81 Gbren peraufaltst bate. Or. pan
Dhte muBte Dem prGiioentsn cine
genaue S9iloeruug Der Gage in CUE
rppa eeben, iptpeit er imitanOe NOR,
lie gu beoba9ten uno Su beurteiIen.
SOrber hotte Der Gsionete eiue &ons
ferens nit Stoatsietretdr 9rpon.
Sn feiner llnterrebung nit benz
Yrdii0snten mahte ser Diplomat oies
len oarauf aufmertiam, boB Die Sos
Eigin uno bos Bolt BON Spaonb
iidts iebnIidsr ipiinInen. ais oab
nie arieg fiiblenoen Ra.iOnsn 10 6alo
.nte mSsIitb 6risosn fdllisBea m06>
ten.
Rn6oem Ser @eInnbte 6os g9eiBs
Sous perlaifen bdtie, srtlGrte er
mebrsren 3situngsfprrsiponoeuien
baB sr benz YrGfiDenten tein per-
f0nlines S9reiben Der RSni9in @iIs
bsImine, bas ii9 auf 5riebsn besisbt,
iberbra9t bube. gBDrtli6 fubr er
conn fort: Die 8ereinigten Staaten
ioiinf9en 5risbsH, oas ipsiB ieoers
monn. Die Gntfdsiouns oariiber,
pann Ser eeeignete 3eitpuntt gum
0anbeln in bieIer &i9tung aetomnen
fein miro, iperben meine 8preeiebten,
LEI PrdfiOent uRo ber Staatsletre!dt,
%ntideioen4.
Serr ban 9bte berIieh Der SufFs
nuns 9tusorud, ooB tpenn bic 3eit
fir 8eenbigung bes Rrieges aetoms
men fein miro, bic @ereinigten Staas
TN BEL benz 3uitoubetommen res
Frie0ens cine beOeutsnbe &OGe ipieIen
irerOsn. @sllnglei9 Der @eIanote Der
Nniiht gtusbrud perlieb, oaB Spls
iuno i'm Seraen Bel oerdrtigen Be-
miibungen duf ieiten Der @ereini9ten
Staten ite6e. 70 fpeigerte er Iic6 6p6,
etpos bdriiber gu fogen, in ipeI9er
Neiie Splldno ober eines Der onoeren
neutruIen 9Gnoer feiner 2lnii9t nab
an Der Griebenspermt.tlung teilnebs
men tperoen. Or. ban 9nte reiit am
II. 9saember na6 !9ollanb ab.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-06
Semtider &auillp,t.
@ebanoe Oes Sail. SgnSifat iOll
iibernUmmeg iperDen.
Die Banana 9InSitellnus.

San Grdncts 0es. SIN
tieii9en 9eutI1t mo geftern
cine groBe MafsnOerlammlung Der
9eutI9 ameritouer itott, in peIs
der Die grri9tuns zines beut5den
papilIOns auf Dem @eltnusItelungss
plob sur Sprn6e fam. Sin @prs
f9Iug, ben bonn beutI9en aaIi Gpns
oitot begpnnenen 8au gu iibernebmen,
funo entbuiiaitifbe llnteritiiBune. Gs
lpurbe betont. oab bofiir nur etipd
$4,000 erfproerli1 Ieien, tpppon ols
Ieroinss Der srGbte 9eil l1pn Bis
Mittpo6 ipiirns aafgsbraas asSostl
a1iifen. SH sebn MiRuteH ipnrben
bon ben 9tntpefenOsn $1,000 fubftris
bert.
g6parb 9elger, Der prdibsnt oes
beutI9 omeritautIhen 5iIfspereins
Der Meltousfelung, &onIul 6. BON
&59ad, prGIioent CHARLES 6. Moore
BON ber MusitelIungs &ommiiTion,
8on9reb : Mitglieo SuIius 2a3u,
iueI6er fi9 beionbers lobenb iiber
sic 9eutf9 2lmeritaner ousIprad.
Or. @Iar Maenus unb Der friis
bers poliSeiti9ter Mor seubl biels
ten febr entbuiiuitifd aufsenpmmsne
Hebeu. Waon lam iiberein, ii9 on
bas 9eutf6tum Der gonaen Der.
Staaten Inn llnteritiibuns oes PRO-
ictts ou member.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-06
Sas a!te 9ieO.
Die SranSuieu idweisen iiber
Sample bel Arras.
aliadteH luieOsr n5Ortiaritts"

qaris. 2. Rop. 0as fran50iiI6e
ariessbursau Oer0ffentli6te Bsuts
mittas feinsn ftereOtppsa 9eri6t, Der
mr. baOura iuterefaRt 1T, ooB Die
5ranSofsn ben fpidtigItsn Sell Der
SdIadt, Die admpfe Bel gtrras,
gGnali4 iiberIsben. Der geri6t Ious
tst: nSiiblid bon gpern unb Sci
ct. @lpi purbe Elm Snfanteriean.
griff Der 5einoe ourh unIere Srup.
pen obgeIAlosen. llnIere Qrtineris
fiiste brsi feinbli9sn 9atterien eru.
BEN S9aoen gu, Sci @ermeaes
lpurbe bas S4IpB nnb ber bies I'm.
gebenbe 4Sart nod heftigem Sample
gsnOmmeu. Sci San, fiibneitIi6 bon
qerpnue, fanb elm lsbbafter QrtiIe.
rietampf itatt. Sci Graonne fonb
9lei4foas Elm gtrtilerietampf itott,
pdbrenb be6en mir cine fein6Iids
gattsrie 5eritOrten. Sin eeutf6er
Gngriff oaf 0puntaine Mabame in
ben glr9onnen ipurbe obaeI6laaen,
gsi Gourtes Gbnuiess unb in Der
Rd9e bon ct. 9ubert ma6ten ipir
6ortf4ritte. (9) Bon ben Raas-
bORen anb DOn ben gpgeien iit ui6ta
neues gu beri4tsn.
(9as Mertpiirbige on ben Be-
riibmteH fransOiiTden p5Ortfbritten"
1T na9 pie DOr, baB fie trob Der
p5prtfdritte" entipebsr auf bemfel.
ben puntte its9sn bIeiben uoer su-
riifgenDrfen perben, ipie ii6 ouI
Der &arts beutIi9 berfoIeen IdBt.
glnn. b. Reb.l
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-06
Nn Der Sromt.
@eneralitabsdcf OOH Wlultfe fat iid
BON ieiner &ranfbeit erbolt.

Berlin, 2. 0e3. Graf 9sImutb
BON Mpltfe, Der gbef oss beutI9en
@eneralitabes, Der ii9 betanntIi4 ges
funbbeitsbulber ouf einige @o6en
auf oas faiisrIite S9lDB 6pmburg
Dor Der 90be 5uriidge8ogen bate,
1T geffern aus Der o@efdngenI9aft" +,
in bic bic dngIosfran30fI9e grefe
i9n sef9idt. an bic Gront 5uriidges
fe9rt, 9ur9 bie Riidtebr oes Sc
nerals Deroen alle Die uniiunigen,
iiber ibn aietuIierten @eriidte auf
Dos biinoigite piberIsgt. Ulan pdts
te betanntIi9 ouf bsbauptet, baB
Sen. bon 5uItenbabn gu feinem
Nd4folger eruannt poroen fei, nab
reno es ii9 in @irtIi6feit nur I'M
einen SteIIpertreter bunbelts.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-06
Rufen ibrsn bsabii9tistsn Sinfaa in
SaIeiisn nicht ousfiihrsn f6ansn.

Ruhsn ibren bsabiiatistsR Sinfaa in
S9Ieiisn niCbt ousfii6rsn t6anen.
Bon Der 0iterrei9iIAsn Sront
pirb nur ssringe Sdtistsit ssmsIs
bet. Dor aratdn f9eint bic SdIo4t
gu etnsm Stiqftonbe setOmmeH gu
fein, unb bic RuFen f9eineu ibre
@bF9t, iibsr &ratou in S9Ieiisn
sinSufoIsn, nod nidt oufgsseben gu
baben. SiibIidh bon ben &orpatben
fneinen bic Seiterrei9er einen Grs
foIg gebobt gu haben, inHem iie bic
HuFsn bet 9rnonna Tdlugen. Man
muB ieOpd in 8eriidF9tiguns Sies
ben, bob bic gauFsn nod bic meiTten
3ugGnge gu ben 9arpotben bsIeBt
bdlten.
Bon benz ipeitIi9en ariegsf6nus
pIaBe tommen ipenise Ro9ri9ten.
Die i'm fransOiif9en Bulletin ers
pdhnten &dmpfe n0rbIid pOn 2trras
tpeifen barauf bin. baB bic 9sutideu
tpirtIi9 @sritdrtungen in bieisr 9es
senb erbnIten bnben. 8eunrubigeno
pirtt bic Ga9ridt BON bsm 9luss
bru9e elmer Sppbuszgpibentie i'm
belgif4en Eager. lleber ben Inns
fang Der Seu9e iit nod ni9ts Bee
funnt eetpprben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-06

sc bat uad1 benz ,semps" rieiiae
9serlulte pefurlddlt.

paris, 2. 9e3. syn einem in Der
seitrigen glusgabe bes .Sempg" pers
0ffentli4ten 9eri9t iiber bds 8omz
borbement auf gfsims, oas nun Ibpn
mebrere @Oden nit llnterbre6uneen
fortgeiebt miro, beiBt es, baB Sas
er9dplOgiThe Mufeum, bus r6ntiftbe,
ealIif9e uno fron30Iil1e SammIuns
gen entbdlt, aerit0rt iporoen TIT. gfuis
riert tpurben SapiHsrien 0es fla.
nif9en Qrbeiters qeperiad. Die Serz
til sSnnuftrie BAT am meiIten oes
.itten, ba fdmtli4e Gubrifen i6per
Gef6Goigt tporben iinb. Ser bura
2erit0rung bpn aIeioeritoffen berur,
Ia9te gerIuit pirO auF $70,0o0.0OO
aeI4dBt,
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-06
KeinC 0G6inOnnO SGilfen
Bslgta0 ailO 0d6.

2OrSun, 2. 9e3. Der aOrreipun.
bent Der o3ienter Selesram So. q
melOct ans SOfia, Snlsariem, bente
fulsenSes:
rSier sinsetruffcne geridlte oen.
ten Oaranf lin, Oaf Die Gage in
Serbicn iebr fritiid lit. Die ierbiidJe
slrmee lit ans 8eIsraO snrafsesu.
gen nno Die teIesrapbiiGe @erbiu.
onn9 sluiiden 8elsrnS nnb 9iidl,
Der segsnUartisen 2anOcsbnnpt.
itant, ilnter6rOdeu iuurOen.
gIus glmiterSam meloet Der Sur.
reipuuOent Der y9ienter Sclegram
Gu.", Sak ein SObn bes belsiI6em
Grenlierminiiters Se groquebille in
Der SdladJt sefalltn lit.
Die NadlridJt, oaR ein sueiter
Subn Ses Eremiers Iein 9eben fir
oas gaterIanO eeOpfert bat, lit nudl
nibt beitdtigt WOrSen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-06

foIde Ginfdae iiBer bic aarbatben
ms unsorlaaO psrIeibeu. Sic Der.
loren BEL 9pmonna, norbpetIidb BON
llngbar, 1000 SOte unb 1900 Sc.
tnn9ens. SaB Die RuiIen nieberum
ltber Die .Sorpatben gebro6en, Benefit
ober aud pieOsrum, nit peI6er 8S.
bistett bic gfuiTen boraeben. Die
leBten &dmpfe in gulen, bic NIT
oem neuen @OritOB Der glrmee I'm.
ter 9eneraIfeIomaridau bon Sin.
osnburg beginnt. baben bic RuFTen
btslnng nett iiber 100000 W2onu IN
0etangenen getpitet. Die 9srIufe
an Soten, @eripunbeten unb aron.
ten iinb notiirIi9 i'm @erbGltnis
9rOBsr, nnb bic geTamtIumme BON
25ooO0 ruiiiiden 8erIuiteu biirfte
nt4t gu bod gegriffen fein. Gs nun
lt9 IN oer aIIernd8ften 3utunft sei.
gen, ipie Iauge bos ruFT6e gaisTen.
beer bieIe @srIuite ausbaIten lam.
0ntfbitoene aortI@rttte Der etut.
teDeh ia 6lanOern
iperoen nit Ober pbne Q(bfiht ppn
ben 6ran3oIen gemelbet. SIN Iebten
amtIthen Bulletin pirb 3uasaeben.
oaB am &anaI 5piI6en Gems unb
Setbune getdmpft pirb, pdbrsnb es
settern mod bieb, man tdmpfte
ipeitli4 BON Gems unb nDrblid BON
ArraS. Der ein5iss aanoI iebph,
Der Setbune iiberbaupt beriibrt, flissi
bon aire iiber 9etbune na9 Ga 8afe
lee, no betanntIi4 felt Ianeen gyos
den 9etdmpft pirb. 8etbune 1T nur
% MleiIen bon 8Oulpene unb "a
Uteilen bon Galnis entfernt. Gs
icbeint, bob bic Seutft9en Ii6 BEL
Ypern unb nDrbItd babon auf bic
9aItung Der 2inie beI9rGnfen, um
cine llmgebung ibres re9ten flii.
gels bur9 bic @erbiiubeten iiioIid
bon gieupprt gu berbinbern. 0is
ongebrobte Offcniibe Der @erbiinbss
ten fheint lpieber einmaI auF befIere
-
3etten beri9obsn iporben su iein.
Die Srobungen perfebIen nac6 ME
bor ibren 3ped, bod tennsei6nen Iie
oeutlib oos 9emiiben, bic 8elt oIous
ben 5u MAIDEN, baB bos oen@erbiinbeten
5ur @erfiigung itebeuoe Menlcbals
material uueri16pFlid If masrsac
ipirfIi9 Bic Gage ia ppien, gllbs
afrtto, Snbien, MaroItp, g(Iesrien
unb 2uuis 9robe Streiitrdfie abaes
8ogen bat, bic funit auf bem ipeFtIi.
den &rie9sf6nupIabe sur @erfii.
gung ftdnben. Die 5ransoien Ipre.
den in ibrem Iebten Bulletin BON
duBerit bibi9en 2IrttlIeriegefebten
n6rbIid bon 2trros. Sc unterIiegi
feine.a 3peifel mebr, boB bic 9euts
fben, no9bem bic @ege bart un6
bic Sondle bieleidt gor sugefroren,
fb bieIsn Deg gum 0ur6bru9 be.
finitio auserpdblt baben. 9ie glns
funft beutTder @eritdrtungen bei
arras Fat ii4 bereits fiiblbar ses
ma9t.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-06
Amertfas ausfnbr.
SIN Wlonat giuuember bat iie nm,
$40, 900, 900 sunenuntu,ru

Waibinaton, 2. 0es. Die atpSIf
9ofenplGBe Der @ereiniaten Gtooten'
hur9 Die etpa u4t5ig prosent hes
Iuss uno @infubrbanoels oes Qonces
9eben, bdben in Der nit bem %. go=
beniber beenbeten Wp6e cine 9lns.
fubr gebabt, beten QDsrt ouf S43,.
e98,852 angegeben tpirb. Die ginfubr
ieprdIent;erte einsn 8ert BON S26.z
865,557. Die % @ei6dftstaqe i'm
Wfonat ytoDenber baben cine @e=
t9dftsbdIans gum 8etrage bon $685.
1888 eree6sn. @o6peritdnbioe
f9lieben aus oieier 3obl, oaB Ser
GusfubrbdnoeI ipdbrenb 0es Monats
aobember nm $70,000,00o 5ugenOm=
men bat.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-06

- Som 8opbpin, Elm @eI6Gftgs
teiIbabsr Der 5irma S. g. nlorgan
&c Gp., itorb beute morgen in Getp
gort.
SIN glsp gorter 6oFen berri6t
elm fdtperer Gturm rnb unourhs
bringli9er Rebel. Die Sdtffabrt ifn
!6afen pur6e fart in Nitlei0eniaaft
ge5ogen.
@aloFrGuSe Baden in 4eNns
iolDauien in bieiem SaArc big lcbt
linen S8aben ppn $450.000 au3es
ri4te!,
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-06

= S. 9. g}ioba, Der friiber @es
fanoter Der S8peiS in 8afbinaton
fpor, itarb geitern ipie aus Bern,
S4pei3, beri4tet miro. in Der gdbe
ppn Rom.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-06
Anf Der Sago getO.et.
SiebcuunOOreiRis in 8isfpniin
unD Wtidigan.
giel @ilO in MtiuuelOta.

MiIpautes, @ist., 2. Ss3. 60
ireit Die 9eri9te rei4en, finb in ser
ioeben gu @noe gegangeneu Sogo5eit
i'm n0roIt4en Mistoniin uuo qlidiz
gan 81 Sdger bel SagbunfGQen uni's
&eben getommen, q in @istoniin,
10 in Wiihigan. Die 3obI Der Sd
ger, Die ig ben W6I0ern Der obsren
9alhinfeI bon Midigan aaein mdbs
tsno Der Goifpn pirf6te, tpirb auf
5000 ansegeben.
9uIutb, Minn., 2. Deg. 8dbreno
Der etitern gum abfdIuB gelansten
5ipar5istdstgen SogOaeit in gainnez
fotq fin6 elf SGger um's 2eben oes
tommen, 5lpolf ipurben heim cSaaen
berIsBt. Gs purben mebr 6iride
nno Side srtegt aIs ipGbrenb iroeno
elmer porbergebenben sSaao3eit, ie6pf
5eiJtt fih in melt auben Iieaenoen
Ieilen Oes Stnutes, mo friiber ggiIo
in MnFen borbanben mar, cine 9(bs
na6nle oes MiIbes, pesbolb Der
oNOrtbpeItern Sun Stub" babin mir
len pia, Dab bic SasOseit auf sebn
Gage oertiirst ipiro.
Nci6stag in Sisuna.
Nan ertpartet, oak SaH3ler einc luid,s
tlge Jieoe baltcn iuirO.
Berlin, 2. Se5. 9eute trat Der
beutT6e Reidstas gu elmer Gibunq
5niammen. gr pirb iDa6rf9einli6
obne Debate bic ibm sugsgangeue
ariegsbepiLigungsporlage annebmen.
Wlan erpartet, baB Der Rei6stansIer
nod in Der hsutisen SiBung cine
aeoe baIten unb bic segenDdrtiae
eurppaii5e Gags srlautsrn pirb.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-06

ea,Iad)t in oeu aarpatben
oiirfte ben auiien ouf eiuiae 3eit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
THE FIGHTING IN MEXICO

Four marines killed and twenty wounded in the cupaen of The stof casualties is scarcely as great the side the fight which recently occurred during the Of the labor dispute in Colorado United States and Mexico have beyond the stage omefhng less than which the actually between government Mexico this country War will subugated killed captured and until order established unhappy country
 trouble is that tell when where it will end or how much will cost in lives and men
 may hoslities will be confined to Huerta and his following will resent the presence of foreigners their soil and make Huerta
 ground supposing that alliance will take place. until happens Historca the precedents are way The bitterness Of those engaged nternecine strife usually such as to one side or the other vel come the invader.
 quoted, but tyvon a will be sought.
 During Civil South coured the assistance of Great Britain and would have welcomed the aid o Hrltls
 s During the Revolutionary War, when subjects and the ties of tongue and common very welcomed the assistance of the French against blood and former friends and the British did not hesitate to employ Hesan troops. against IIuerfas in Mexico may be brief, andi inexpensive in life and treasure
 if finally involved in war with all Mexico 1t will costly will require large and many: lives.
 Doubtless would not be long in bringing
 part country order that business might be carried on perhaps to be maintained long by garrisons in city, by der waging against guerilla forces over
 The danger Republic find itself empire compelled necessity of maintaining it's power by arms on opposite ends of the earth
 living minds good Republic to mantaip
 large standing army and others not best for a Republic to hold large territores by force
 President peace He has been against war, and now that little of possible It fortunate Republic that its in such hands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
THE DEMOCRACY OF TRAVEL.

@ A LEADING railroad company recently LA cut off the customary supply of bread and butter from its dining cars and made n special extra charge of 40 cents for the same The incident, while llnimportant in itself, has started some criticism Of many tenden- cies that bear hard the ordinary traveller
 If a fashionable hotel, patronized by those ef social pretensions, introduces extra expense or frllls and fads the public can go somewhere else. But 8 railroad is the broad Highway which all sorts and conditions of men are fore- ed touse. On long distance trains there should be comfortable eating arrangements for all The drummer, the school teacher;or the work ingman, should not be compelled to scramble for food when the train stops five minutes It is not fair that they should have to guIp down g dyspeptic lunch at the stand-up counter, while their neighbor eats high priced meal in quiet and peace in the diner.
 Formerly the railroad charged a fixed price for all dining car meals, commonly $1 Ordinarily while travelling, two square meals, with a bite between, would be enough Yet if one merely wanted banana and few sal tines, he must go into the diner and pay his dollar.
 Many roads have made a strong bid for popularity lately by running 8 lunch counter on trains Not many of them keep the old GUS tom of a high table hote meal at fixed price.
 Some railroad restaurants put on Smart Set manners by stafioning a boysat the door to take coats and hats he expecting 8 tip for his unaslxed service. eFhe tipping system is par hclIlarly obnoxious when it is enforced by walters and others in the democracy of the railroad dining foom. Railroad travel should provide simple fare and customs for all who de- Esire to travel inc xpensivelys
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
WHO CAN AFFORD AN AUTOMOBILE?l


 C0ME WEIRD arithmetic is compiled every A-0 spring by people who are trying to com vince themselves that they can afford motor car. l
 Many man has excluded cost of storage and care from his estimates, the theory that he can do his own work on the machine After he acquires the car he concludes that he did not buy it merely for the pleasure of manipulating oil cans The car runs down. and a costly break results Then he figures that he. is sav- ing money by having his machine carefully kept up at the garage Thus he exceeds the aori ginal amount he felt he.could afford to invest. Ts some people the real que sti on is can they atford not to have the car? Many q far mer spends three or four hours twice a week driving into a market town. He drags painful Iy along behind linnpi ng and puffing old horse. Thus he reckons his time al. less than the value of g day laborer
 It iss a very different proposition for the man whose business runs in mechanical lines or who Keeps up the habit Of working with tools. The automobile careful tended on his home place is probably cheaper than horse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
PASTORS WILL HEAR PLANS or
 SOCIAL SER VICE

xs.arles stelzle. the widely known labor lecturer, is coming to tnls clly tomorrow to discuss Social survey
 with the Bridgeport Pastors Associa- tion Later he will deliver at the First Presbyterian church, at eight osrlfack.z < lecture to be entitled The Church in the New Age It is ex-# pected that with his deep knowledge or both labor and church affairs stne
 discourse will be most apropos ana that he will inspire within the breast Of his audience the sentiments he has so long maintained and practiced n his dealings with brethren and men Of the world.
 A As meeting of the Pastors, Associa- ton will be called at o'clock, fol-, lowed by a slight repast at 80 at which the prominent social workers Of the city will informally discuss the questions of the hour among them selves He will later outline plans or social surV ey for their approval
 Charles Stelzlee life has, from the beginning, been one of contrasts. His has truly been a romantic career He has always been pursuing an ideal never swervIng from it, never relent-. ing in his dogged purpose to get there. He has led life Of the most strenuous activity
 Leaving the public school at 8 years Of age he went to work in a tobacco factory in the basement Of New York tenement; and. during the Christmas holidays ssold oranges and Christmas candles from house to house At eleven he went to work in an artificial flower factory, where he continued until he- was fifteen At this age he entered the large printing press works of R. Hoe 6 Go, where he served an apprenticeship of five years in the machine shop and later worked for three years SIS a naehin-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
GRAFT AND sEIF-GOvERNbfENT.

M n esteemed New York City contemporary V EA which shall be nameless, printed upon one of it's pages, the other day, that there had been millions of graft in road construction in New York state One highway was described iii detail. The specifications called for road 16 feet wide, laid with six inches of macadem Ih places the road had been narrowed to + feet inches
 The same issue related some minor pecula5 fions among native officials in the Philippines Editorialiy this lesson was deduced. That the enlbezzlements in the Philippines showed them nnftted for self government Evidently it is the smallness of the Filipino thefts that our friend refers to- If theft units for self govern menf then New York will do well9to invite the FfIipInos over take charge of it's government
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

years MT. Sickle attended the night schools Of New York city. taking spe- cial courses in mathematics, meehan- cal Journals It is his knowledge Of men which flE secured on the streets and in the shop that makes Mir. Stel- gle power among workingmen. They listen to him because they know that he understands them and their prob Iems. He acquired his knowledge, not as sociological investigator, but as worktngmansI1 himself.
 This Is one Of the remarkable things about MT. steIz1e; he not only carries his audience with him while he is speaking. but he holds them long af- ter he has gone. Some big pieces of work in city betterment have come about through MT. StelzIe,s strong ad- dresses to Chambers of Commerce, Mems club and Y. M. C. Ais.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
RAlNvlLLE WHITNEY

At 8 o'clock yesterday morning, Miss Florence l.. Whitney. daughter of nfr. and Mrs. F. A. Whitney, of 659 Broad street, became the bride of R. A. Rain vile at the Sacred Heart church, where a nuptiaI mass was celebrated. The Rev. Father Judge off1eiated. Miss Gladys Whitney. 8 sister of the bride was maid of honor while F. E. Raiil- vile was the best ma m.
 The brides gown was of white crepe de chine and her veil Of tuIIe caught with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of white roses. Miss Gladys Whitney wore white lace gown and carried Killarney roses.
 Following the ceremony, q large re- ception was held at the home of the bride. The young couple have been remembered by their many friends with number of very beautiful we'd ding presents. They are now on a wedding trip through Massachusetts. After their return next Sunday they will be s.at home" at 65s Broad street.
 Mr. RainviIle is a clerk with the Singer Manufacturing company Of this city.
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