davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
OUR FOREIGN AFFAIRS
 AT THIS TIME,
fspringneId. Replhl1iiican. 1nda

(SpringfeId Republican. Ind.)
 It may be admitted that Senator Lodge might have handled the Med- can situation much more efficiently than President Wilson has done with out making it at all clear that such a deIiverance from the Massachusetts senator. as his Worcester speech Of last evening Is calculated at this time greatly to advance the election pros poets of Samuel w. Mccall; There is the timely word as well as the uns timely The people of Afassachns- etts and of every other state in the Union, above and beyond all partisan consideration are grateful that the United States is at peace with all the world, and it is the general belief that woodrow Wilson has been 3 chief factor in shaping things to this end The big result therefore, is pleasing.
 We might have disciplined Mexico in several ways, of course. but would this country be any better off now if we had, or that country any nearer the end of it's internal troub1esz It is a wise rule to be thankful for the good which we have, and inquests upon what might have been are never very filling except in the composition Of campaign speeches-and not always there. The people are ready to see President Wilson's goodwin dip1o- macy tried out. It will be noticed that eK-EfeS1QenL IdlI IS fnOI CT1Ic1Z- ing his successor. He understands the delicacy and diplomacy of the White House job. and we suspect the plain folks have absorbed that point Of view.
 Most Of the voters will not care very greatly about what MT. Lodge would have done in the Mexican mat ter, for that is going into the realm of pure speculation. They do like. upon the whole, the way in which this president Of the United States has conducted himself under all sorts of trying cIrcumstances It is not the wisest of politics at this Junction to make republican or independent friends which MT. Wilson may have made feel like throwing rocks at the Repub blican ticket. One of MT. Will sons great accomplishments has been to teach the Democrats teamwork. The Republicans of Massachusetts stand in great need of similar teach ing that will stay put.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
OBITUARY
WILLIAM J. Ew!ALp.

William J. Ewald, a. former resident of this city, died in New York city on Wednesday of pneumonia. MT. Ewald was for a number of years employed at the D. M. Read Go. here and of late years he had been in the tobacco business in New York city in part nership with Herbert D. Sherman. When stricken with his last illness he went to the New York hospital for treatment His relatives did not know of his condition until death ensued. The body was taken to the home of his sister Mrs. John Lang of GA Ocean avenue, New London Burial will be in the latter city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
MR TINGIER \ COURAGEOUS CANDIDATE

YMAN T. TINGIER, his for governor has made A deep impression the state. Two things have cay affection of people They admire
 his sincerity They his recognition that systems bigger than candidates and that principles than ties Tnger his program of Democratic his hand and expounds it item e without skipping thing There nothing the platform that is good nothing that should not be done.
 I takes candidate for follow this line of action Every thing has it's Majorties matter of likely to take things for granted Hence the advocacy tends candidAte number ardent minorities
 does what should be demanded of candidate office His attitude pledge of his making Democratic after election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
CITROLAX 0 I T R o l. A x
c T R o n A x

e T R O L A x
 It's a laxative, of course-and the incest hot weather drink you ever tasted. F'lushes thoroughly, and oleasantly, too. F. C. Crysler, Syra- cuse. N r., says: Have used laxa- lives for IS years but this CitroIax has got everything else beat a rnile-'' Try it. Hindle Drug Store.-~Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

Tie United States secret service an nounced the discovery of a new coun- ferfeit note. bearing the number 7so440, series ae 1901
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

Mayor Harrison of Chicago announe- ed that he would not receive James Bads How. the millionaire hobos 2 and a delegation of unemployed which How proposed to bring to the city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

Constantine EnaIIouk. wealthy Sy- iian lace importer Of Brooklyn, was hred $100 for speeding his auto along B1Eth avenua New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
WHERE TIIE FARAaER MAY RE PURCHASED


  five nevEz ids.  in front of g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
SUSTAIN THE PRESIDENT
BY THE ELECTION OF A DEMO CRATIC CONGRESS IN-
 voLvED IN THIS MATTER.

Citation of An Instance Which, In- tended For Republican Profit, Might Have Plunged the U. S. Into War With Japan and Her Allies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
Warn and Comfortable Gloves
Dent s Scotch Knit

Dents Scotch Knit
 In dark and light gray, gauntlet wrist of medium length with turnover top of green red Very nice golf and all outdoor sports ideal special weave allows for free movement of hand fingers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
Sl00
Women s Union Suits

An extremely popular shape for the first cool weath is low in the neck sleeve just above the elbow and ankle length
 Medium or light weight cotton, s1.0O
 Merino S15O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN 9 AND 10 A. M. oNBl

At N Nc-Yarda wide cheese cloth. At sz zc-Best light prints. At A5kc-Good claaIliess sIlandzome pat
 terms
 At sz Good quality furniture I1rinta At sz zcAmoskeag apron ginghall1- At Ac-Good cotton bafttng. At 8 s<c-Baeached pillow cases, 451SE. At 91k c-Englfsh long cIotls At 1215 5c-Blaclz and colored satsens
 yard wide.
 At 1o-uoth masks for children
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

At 2so-nTaiI boxes with lock and key. At cThree sizes celebrated Trinao
 wrenche eehanics know thess. At 5c-Ban Dexter's white cotton
 used so much for knitting. At 89c-BIeached cotton sheets, tVo
 yards wide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
oveIs. SpeciaI
J wo Patterns in English Porcelain
 10 cts. any Piece

Two well known patterns, Dutch Landscape and the old fashioned Onion China in blue and white These at tractive designs well liked by all who collect old fash toned china There plates several sizes cereal and fruit dishes, cups and
 Easy to make up breakfast or luncheon set.
 China Store, front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Vladimir Bourtzeff, the Russian
nihilist.

We VIII draw all the necessary conclu.
sions from this unique and especially
, favorable situation
"Wil the Russian Government initiate
us? We do not know. Let it continue.
however. its work Of Liberation. Let II
profit by the unanimous enthusiasm which
rouscs Russia against the common enemy
by w.p!ng out the past by a general
amnesty and series Of bold reforms.
But. above all. let II be quick. II the
Irish insurgents or II the French social
lists had refused In the present conf ct
to support their Governments II would
have been an abominab,e crime, but the
crime OF the Governments OF England and
OF France would have been greater still
II they had refused to he reconcied with
their former adverse ~ies
THAT which We have seen happen In
England and In Franc. should happen In
thing National unity above all
The dispatches from Russia bring us
he almost certain conviction that new
eri is D. SHINING for Russia. Confronted
by the German war. the Russian Govern
mcnt has understood that II could not
vanquish tho enemy either without the
people o. with the people against her
And in order to assure the necessary ma
tionIl enthusi tsm IL war essential TO
make a radical change IN IT, policies
Hence 'he solemn promise To reconsti-
tute ancient Poland and to grant II au-
tonomy Hence the grant to the Jews OF
'he sam" riehts. political and civil as
other subjects. Hence the softenng Of
the rigorous Finnish policies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
WOUNDED IN MUTINY.
Hair Mad soldiers QueIlcd Only by
Threat Of Hayonrts.

LoSpoH, Sept IA correspondent ~
he StdHdprd telcgraphlng from an un.
named town IN france tells Of TN, hor.
riblo suffcrngs Of tho wounded in the
preeent extended lighting.
IIo instances one CONVOY of wounded,
both French and Germans. which arriy Il
rom the ncighhorhood of Scnlis. Tho
German wounded had bocu abandoned nv
their own army I'm it's retreat, Tho CON,
voy arrived ~ tho hospital toward mid
,,lrbt "tIu,a,, y.s,i.o. .., ,,,o,,i,, a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
BourtzeH, Noted MhiMst,
Urges Unity for Russia
Appeals to RevOlutioniSts and
SlavS to Drop Grudges and
Fight Pan-Germanism.
Npeciai correspondsnce 10 TN 81


PARIS, Sept j.--Niadinir Bourtzen. one
OF the most unrclcnting foes Of the car
and the Russian bureaucracy, who exposed
many OF the Governments spies. among
them Azcff has appealed 10 revolutionists
and Slavs throughout the world TO rally
to the defence Of Russia. lie says:
II am Of those who have fought for the
liberties OF the Russian people and who
have not spared their attacks against the
Government AT 81. Petersburg. As much
as have fought II go much do consider
IT ny duty to say now that an with IL
at heart. like all Russians who see clearly
against German aggression.
Not to silence to-day all grudses not
to discard everything opposed to Russian
national unity means to become an accom-
plice Of the two Governments. Germany
and Austria. which have let loose upon
the civilized world the present tempest.
"Not only Russians hut all Slavs
should range themselves behind the Rus
sian Government. allied TO liberal England
and republican France
Not only the Poles Of Russia but
also the Poles ~ Germany and OF Aus
tria should march to the rescue OF civill-
zation now being menaced by the two
military castles OF Berlin and OF Vienna.
We Russian refugees who enjoy
French hospitality. We do not know what
is going on in Russia at this moment.
But We do not admit for an instant
that the political parties in Russia could
undermine the uprising Of Europe against
the insults and hrutalities Of Pan-Ger-
manlsm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
CLEMENCEAU URGES
ITALY TO JOIN ALLIES
Says She Has Chance Now TO
Win Scat ut Peace Council
Table.
Ap'c'ai cobIc br.pa,ch 10 rur sr>.

RoRpEAuX September ~.
Georges Clemcucoau's article on the
war in his paper, LHommr Librc. to-
day is a powerful plea for the entrance
of Italy on the side Of the allies without
further hesitation. ". Clcmenceau
quotes the words Of an Italian states
man in a personal conversation with
the writer.
I'VE are Austria'5 allies" said this
distinguished Italian. "hecause that is
the only means to avoid being com
PEELED to max" war upon her"
NJ. ClcmCncPau adds:
"Nevcr did Italy have such al on
portunity of settling her Just claims
Admitting for the sake Of argument
that pan -Gcrmnnism viii triumph. what
would be her lot? Slavery, without
the honor OF having fought to escape it,.
II on the contrary she shows martial
spirit she viii earn tho right to claim
her seat at the round table when the
settling day comes
Much Importance is attached hero to
the resignation of tho Rumanian Cabi-
net. which, coinciding with the dos
patch Of a Rumanan mission To Italy.
lends color to the belief that Rumaula
is only waiting for "a favorable oppor-
tunity To join the allies.
ltaly's attitude continues to no
watched closely and there is an incrcas-
ing belief that the nuncommittal policy
of her Foreign Minister, Marquis d san
Giuliano. will sooner or later have to be
abandoned owing to the pressure of
public opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Rccnforccmcnts Sent TO Line
on News Of Anti-Ncutral-
ity Agitation.
NO ENTHUSIASM OVER WAR
Converted Into Huge Hospital.
Nicnna'S Aspect Is One Of
silent Mourning.
'pcc,d oob,c b,soa,cs 10 TUE srv


hpME, ScptetnDer ~.
The following information as to con-
ditions in Austria was obtained from
neutral diplomat who has Just re-
turned here from Vienna:
Until a fortnight ago the Austrians
had paid no attention to guarding their
southwestern frontiers, but since the
anfl-neutrality agitation in Rome reen-
forcements OF infantry and artillery
have been rushed to tho frontiers, which
are being eutronchcd with feverish ac-
iivity. Tire Adriatic garrisons have
necn strengthened.
OWING to the extraordinary police
surveillance Calmness prevailed until
Wednesday. when state of siege WAC
proclaimed everywhere. Drinking places
IRE closed at o'clock In the evening
soldiers 2atrol the streets and the war
= NOT discussed by any ono. The mere
suspicion Of espionage Ia considered IN
Justify the imposition OF the death nen-
ATTY. The censorship is very sevcre
"'d newspapers which appear without
nc approval ~ the censor are seized
Slav soldiers have been sent m aid
ne Germans in France and Italians to
'alicia. while Germans have been son,
% Servia.
IN" -FOUR military attaches in Vienna
nose Of the United States. Ita,v Tur.
Key ana Rumania. praise the admirable
'reo nlzation, equipment and discinlira
" the army but point out that the sol
dlerS night only because they were we'll
disciplined and obey orders nechant-
'allr. They lack camaraderIe and dasb
Vienna is no longer enthusiastic over
he war. The patriotic demonstrations
nave died out and are not revived even
when guns are captured and Russian
prisoners are purposely exhibited in the
lily.
The aspect Of Vienna is one Of silent
mourning. Sadness has replaced the
characteristic gaycty and the city has
been converted into a huge hospital.
Food is scarce and medical supplies in
certain lines are lacking. Uncmploy-
mont is widespread and the ordinary
mortality has increased.
"a levy on masse has been ordered
for the purpose ~ providing food and
work for able bodied men.
Conditions in the provinces are
equally disastrous. The people are ter
rorizod and are, therefore, outwardly
"motionless in silent despair"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
SERVIANS WANT HELP TOO.
News Of English Hospitality to Hell
CLANS Brings Forth Appeal.

BELGRtDE. Sept. l9.--On all sides one
hears Of the lavish hospitality accorded
10 the Belgian refugees in England. We
'arn that they are stuffed with bread.
Am and coffee, that moro clothes are
sent 10 them than they can use, that
English homes are open to them and
that thousands of pounds have been
raised for them in a few days
Not cent has been raised for the
starving people Of Servla. cur people
lack everything tannels. shoes cotton
wool, lint for handagcs and shirts and
stockings for homeless children.
People here arc sorry for the Belgians
because they were worstd in fighting in
fence OF their homes, but Scrviaus ask:
Are We TO blame because We are vic
torious? VIII no one help Us in our fight
for freedom"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
A Sale of Novelty JeWelry
and Black Silk Wrist Bags

will provide a feature of Interest at these
unexampled prices Cconsiderirg the values
offered:
Earrings of white pearl set i'm rim of black
enamel; with French backs of i4-karat gold,
per pair bG.75
Bar Pins of black enamel set with rhine
stones; sterling silver mounted, each bl.5O
Wrist Bags of plain or fancy black silk mOire,
sik-lined i'm a variety of cOIors; fitted with
purse and mirror at $3.50 and G.75
Wrist Bags of plain or fancy black silk m1oire,
with Timing of Dresden or plain-cOlor silk;
two styles having center compartment, purse
and mirror; one style lacking center conn
partment, hut daintily fitted i'm French gilt,
each 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

In the great battle which is common
eng and which will bring liberty 10 others
besides the Poles no self-respectlng Slav
viii sulk In his tent.
"Wiu the Russian Government have
the Intelligence to understand that II has
an unexpected opportunity Tor master
stroke which will place Russia In a trice
in the ranks OF great civilized nations?
Its action In favor OF Poland is good
But when shall we have an act in favor
Of Russia? when shall, we have an act
which will l!berate our political prison
ers and our heroic Catherine Breshkovs-
kaya? When shall We have the act
which alone at this moment can cemen,
national unity in Russia?
The attitude OF IN. Russian revolution
lists In the present war has become clear
and distinct. During host.litios We could
not. and We should not IL We could con
tinue. as we have done up tin now, our
fight against the Russian Government.
Her victory VIII be our victory; her de-
feat Will be our defeat.
ave remain as We were We have
changed only our tactics in order 10 adapt
ourselves the better to actual conditions
at "A time when the Government OF the Car
represents the entire Russian people ana
II acting TO safeguard the national in
tercstS
III a historical necessity has con
strained the Russian Government "a
change it's policies and happily to redeem
It's past at least in 80 FAR as concerns
the Poles. the Films and the Jews, the
sam" historical necessity oblges Us polit,
ically and morally to contribute with an
our strength to the maintenance of ma
'ional unity and to group ourselves be.
hind the Government II il continues the
liberal policies !naugurated by II In the
last few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
''77z7''
For Grip. Influenza,
Coughs, Sore Throat
CO.. Ids

New cures come and 90 but
Humphreys Homeopathic Spe-
cifics live for ever have used
them for IS years wi h best re-
suits" a Los Angeles oorrc-
spondent writes
To break up a Cold in record
time, take "Seventy~seven" at the
first sneeze or shiver.
II you wait ill your bones begin
10 ache, ill the Cold becomes
settled and hangs on, il NAV
take longer.
Two sizes, 2Sc. and $1.OO, at
all druggists or mailed.
Humphreys Homco. Medicine Co., 10 william
Street. New York.--Advertisement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

sltion Of being unable 10 defend the
"unrcdccmcd Italians"
y patriotic demonstration followed.
An Imposing crowd paradcd through the
streets singing national hymns During
the demonstration troops and police
guarded the Austrian embassy and con-
suIatc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
The Fur Department
l7rhircl Floor

lThifh Floor
has NOW ready, i'm anticipation of the ap-
preaching Winter season, a most attractive
collection of Furs and Fur Garments, intro
ducing tine newest style features and tine
fashionable pe1ts. Included are Garments
for practical wear as we'll as for occasions
demanding more luxurious garh.
The prices will range from the lowest conn
patib1c with reliable quality to the most
costly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Superior quality Hosiery
for Mem, Women and Children

Will comprise am attractive offering very
specially priced
Women's Black Silk Hose
per pair 62c. 6 Csc.
Worr1en's Silk Hose, i'm black, white or colors,
per pair H17
Mems Black Lislc Thread HaIf-hosc
per pair 2gc
children's Ribbed Lislc Thread Hose, i'm
nAack' Whnte or tam per pair zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
EXCITEMENT IN ROME.
NatiOnniis's Commemorate 1000
Italians Killed In GaIicIs,

Specidi Gable DcSDofch 70 TUB srN
ROME, sept l9.-Thc Nationalists held
meeting to-day to commemorate the
1000 natives of Trlest and Trcn,ino who
have been killed IN Galicla while fight
ing with the Austrans against the Rus
SLAMS,
Tho orators were applaudcd and
chccrcd when they deplorcd the ncutral-
ity of Italy, which placed her In the po-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
SILVER DROPS IN LONDON.
Large shipment From America
sends Price Down.

Npec'1' Cdhie brspdich 10 TUE SIS
LONDON, Sept. i9.--Tho Bank Of Eng.
land purchased to-day gold eagles 10 the
value Of f472, 600 R2,360OO0D.
Silver dropped To- 90 o-1G on thu arrival
Of another large shipment from America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
CAN'T BE DONE, FRENCH SAY.
Merchant on"rs s7.5OO to Frs,
armed German 10 Reach Epu,ond

ere~ai fahie bcspatcE Ia Tur Sr>
'oRpEArN, sept ~. The sporting
oHer ol i'reslau merchant TO give
'p'ooo marks $4,000 to the first armed
'''rm'n wh" sets foot on British soil
eNcll"s ridicul" in the bordeaux press.
II" ~uald he quite safe In Offering =
million marks s.6ooo0)," remarks one
p1uCr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
SICILIANS CRY FOR WAR.
Demonstrations Held Daily without
Interference b, Governments.

BY Tnr SrNs amt ne London "Ddiiy Ne,rs's'
WOr SsrtiCc.
NpCrai Cdb's DespdJch 10 Tar SUI
MALTA, Sept. l9-The population Of
Sicily is greatly excited In favor of
Ttalys joining the allies. Demonstra-
lions are being held daily without in
reference from the authorities.
The press Is urging the Government
to abandon its present attitude OF neu-
trality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
A Sale of WOmen's Petticoats

will offer a special selection, of which tr-c
styles and prices are equally attractive.
Black-amd-white Striped Mes6alne Petit
coats. with French plated floumce, al $40
Silk Jersey-toP Petticoats ion BLACK and
various colors; finished with messari0e
fHomnce of novelty plating at 1915
Also limited number of All-silk Jersey
Petticoats, elaborately embroidered, speciz
at 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
War of DrliNcrance,

lot us not discuss tho question as 70
whether or not the Russian GOvernmen,
viii keep Its promises The situation Gre
ated by the present war will con,tra.n II
TO pay us debt Let US not forget that
this war Is a war OF dcl.ycrancc. and tina;
out of II should come a dehnitive p,.Ice.
THE loyal cooperation of Russia with
republican France aud liberal England
further simplihes our task and jus,fies
our support Of the Russian Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
A Special Sale of
Womem's Glace Kidskim Gloves
(TrH1ported)

Irnported)
NAousquetaire SiXteen-buttom Length, i'm
black or white, will present am unusual
opportunity at per pair G1.95
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

All Charged Paid Purchases Gncudng
G. CO. AND
rates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Several Thousand Yards of
Imported Prumellas and Poplims

i'm large selection of the desirable shades
for Autumn, will be placed ON sale at the
very special price of per yard 78c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
T. = @.Altn1a11 & On.

THE MADISON AVENUE ADDITION
to b. Altman Co.. Store will shortly be opened
Extensive preparations being made to render
this of the greatest Importance and interest,"
Unusually large assortments of new merchandise from
foreign we'll home fashion centers have been
secured, special selections from which being
displayed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Commencing Tomorrow Monday there will
be an Extraordinary Offering of
Over 10000 Yards of Dress Silks
consisting of
All-silk Crepe Charmeuse and
High-lustre Satin
each 40 inches wide and representing the
newest shades for afternoon and evening, as
we'll as white, ivory and black, at the special
price of per yard $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Am interesting Sale, to commence Tomorrow
monday will consist of
French Handmade
Lace Curtains, Panels and Bed Sets
all imported this season, i'm patterns exclusive
to b. Altman Co. and priced at about
One-half less than usual.
Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains
per pair $685., AS to o.75
Lacet Arabe Lace Curtains, with Marie
Antoinette combination,
per pair SA.7S. $50 to 1000
Lacet Arabe Lace Panels, with Marie Antoi-
nette combination, each 5000, 7.5O& 900
Lacet Arabe Bed Spreads, with Marie Antoi-
nette combination, at 1915, l2.75to 1850
Filet Lace Panels, each 9.75, 12.5Oto $3.50