davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-11

Wlll'0 OV9 Vll'd'V"CH flObp"l0"'''
laai
~Slm g. glprll ipuroe rldt = me
per tilrltlde Scrl~t pom ~. os @sIs.
bela1ie-eln glngrllt aliT SmnaVQoi
genlodlt
Slr EcrcQ Sate oerlNIele' ooB e
oen orliIl@en Srllppcn pcI cIl'cn' Hre
grIlt ocr on' Y aprll pei NaacSan
brld acmad)t m'lroe, nlUf 9elalA
oIe fl'rtIlncn S''llen 5" o'lrDpreWell'
Alc APeroiloll'p lUlFoHl lcQr pe'
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@oullui0.
cror0nScr crIci0rn rinc
S6fonbc IN Ge{npo
omicn
n4nnor nio oon.
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pss,'.,,,,,, o,,' d''f.rate Xxx ie,taerc,ton
Ssrs,,o', S',''S ~, S;e,,,too % SrbonS nobci
~, ,,no; t;;rf;S%n S Son,no1,,;on ,,,'
,.;,.s,or,,,o,, M ,,,,,,.Snr
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S;,.to Xxx ~a,. roi,,S So,. nn, Na, crynr1tcn
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Sa, ' 6,.;.;,6c,, ,, pD;ooSc,, o,,,co,,,,o,,
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,,,'. pes'' N;a,o,, ;;ta,ro,o,,e,, srSite', w ~,
,;;d,,,,ia6e, tierfs, To XXX anre6
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,n'S >',.s, >o,, ' tt,tr.,,,, 49,, ,S,,,S
'' ',o,,otn, 81, a.o;,,5 omi o6o III IN
~ S;o So,,otSteo,ro % ,,,r;;.f,ooe,, M
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(6e, orsite o,,i Scn, re1,tcn sioris.
lIfer ,,,. o,,@ s.erS,no,6e, 6o,to6or0
INV o;,'r,, Sri;,cI M ,a,,o,.o,. So,,nt5ter
r,,,, r N',, ,',r;;4 ''s Soscro,,S S;o,or Srn-
nr;ffo F 5t;ere, ,,i,. o,,f ioirSrid,o o,.Sf
% A;o S,,rh Observation-Disclosures i5o.
ri,.t n,oror
TS,rN 0io,o o,eio6to o,nn,tbiot
naGcrtc Th 6cr 9einS nor g,critSr,
ftnacl heronac,oocn bate. ain Con.
neritoa an ciniaen Stellcn bis ami
500 l}ctcr lmierer SouptItelrlo mo
pcrhidItc eincn gIidriff ipilroc abcr
0nrd eincn 0coenonariif uno lmler
idpcres Iclcr 3mei Qilonleter oil.
lparis suriidoefrie6en mo6ei cr cine
betr1dtlidc 9ln3o6l BON Eootcn mo
g}ermlnoeten nlriidlicB 0ic icino.
Iidcn gcrlniic iuerocn orf 1900
gPonn oeih0ht nniere gSerlillte no.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-11

propbc5cit
2onoom 10. slpril. Gmc &c.
pcide al Ole o2lorning @oii" iagt;
Diau erportet ben 9iiidtritt ocs I'M.
gariihen @remierminiiiers @rof
lis5o itno 0cs oiicrreidjiideu ans.
mdrtieen Nliniiicrs Boron 9urian.
Die Cis5o9icoicuiua ioll lucacn Der
Cppoiition Cciierreid llngorns rmo
Der Giirfei ocgen ocn oeiitiden Dor
idlng Scr Giriin0rnq elmer 3ollimion
mo cines luirt6ihoftlihen 9unocS
5ipiic6en oen llittelndhten in0 loren
@cr6iinoetcn fnllcu
giad 9uoapeitcr @eriidteu lit 0roi
Cis3o 6ereits nac6 Scr 9leiioen5 bcrl.
len mor0elL mo i6m aaiier 6rouj
Soicp6 rim0mcg crfldrt 6a6cn ioll
0oB Ct obtrctcn miiiie pcm cr ocni
@lnnc Der 3ollmion niht bcitimmc.
@raf Cis3a ioll iid 6ortu0dig 9cpci
gert bnben itnO man criunrtct. 0aB cr
nod iciucm 9liidtrjtte sic 6ii6rrng
Der Sppoiitiou acgcn icocs oie 3oll.
union beiiiuuortcnoeS Nliniiterinm
ii6crnebmen miro.
g3iialid icines 9ladiolaers 1crrid)t
9roBc Wleinmasnerl6ieocn6cit N}au
glau6t ollgcnein 0aB cs notbmcuoig
iein miro, Gin groBtcnt6eils aus 9llili.
tdrpcrionen 3uiolnnengeiebteS @iiui.
iicriim SIT 6ilocn, Oo welligc Scr fiih'
renocn 4olititer pem ii6er6aupt ei
ncr ser 1is5a'iheit Sppoiition gc
genii6er sic idpere 9liliga6e iiber.
ne6mcn pollen.
Ger 6all Der Eis5a'idcn 9legic
rnng miro. meml CT eintritt. in Der.
ibic0eucn arciien nit @eni9t6nmg
begriiBt mcroeu oenn ieine itarfe
&crionlihfcit mo ieine t6atfr6ftigc
llnterititnna Ocs Slricges bat i6m
0icle 6einoc aemadt beionoerS inter
aon llngarn vclde IN i6m Elm gro
Bes 6in0erniB iiir 6aloigcn 6rieocn
ieben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-11
lllliirte 6ei6mcrcn lid
6ci 9ricdii1cr 9icgic-
I u u a.

bci 9ricdiibcr 9fc8icr
rllng.
EariS, 10. glpril. Bic CciupS~
0croiicHtliGt cincGepcihc ans 9lt6cI
uonoh sic Oortiec .Eatris~ MT
t6cilt, ooB sic @cionOtcn Scr 9laiir-
ten iib bel Der griecbihcu 9legicrlmg
Oarii6cr 6cidiucrten Oab $1,000
@'c5liddc. luclhe oeu 9iitiicn gcb0rclL
BON Ben gricdiiheu 9cb6rOcn Ocn
9ulgorcn ii6crqcbcn morocn iino.
Gos griediibc Gommiiiariot 6ottc lie
iiir oic 9lrmec rcauirirt, bod ioacn
iie lcinlih naM 9ulgoricu gciluiit
moroen iein. Die Nic6H1dc ioQcn
inn @inpcrne6ucn 0cs bulgariiden
%rcmiers lmO 0eS 9ricdiiHct @liui1
itcrS @oimoris inter oem @orrponOc
na1 9uIgoricn gcididt porocn iein
OoB lie nit sllc5l eefiiQt nad eyric.
dcuIanO juriid6ciorOcrt wcrOen.
n uBlono untcrbin0ct Sic
u fubr nod &imd
icn
8crIin 10. 9lpril. Clcberiec.
Neutrality-suspicious. g}a6 cincr
N}cIOimg ans 9ufnreit bat Ole ruiii.
icbc Hcgicring i6rc Grcn5e gcgen 9lu.
mdnicn gcidloiici unO Die geiamuic
rlIiiiide glisfu6r nad Dem aonigrcih
untcrblnoen.
Mon glau6t. OaB oieicr GntidluB
Der ruiiii6cn 9icgierlmg cine 6olgc
Der lebtcn Gonfcrcn5 scr 9lGiirtcn
mo Elm S6cil Ocs 9Slaucs iii, auf Die
9lcutralen cincn Grld ousjuii6on
mo lire 9c5ie6unsen 5u oen Gcu-
tralmdhten 5h eridmereu ,Sc0cn
iaas 6nttc 9imldilicn biS6cr ieinc
@onoclsbe5ie6ungen 5u sen Central
mdbten in ciner Weiie ausgcOe6nt
Die Ben 9(aiirten ein Corn i'm 9ligc
iein muBte.
Gie Suoen in &oIen 6iilfS.
6c0iirftig.
(Era5hos naG sapoinc)
9erlin, 10. 9(pril. S5n elmer
Sibung 0eS SilfS.Gonlitc'S fiir be.
oiiritige Suoen erfldrte Scr @orli6cr
OoB 100000 Suocn in oeu ofhipir.
ten 1iitriftcn bon &olcr ser Siilic
beuo6igtcn. 5owcit Gn0 nabc5u
S2.000OOO fiir 0os 0iilfSmerf Der.
ouSga6t morOcn pcldes 6anpti0d.
lid oiird sic opicrlpilligc Soldier.
5i9feit Der SuOcu in 9lnicrifo ermog.
liht muroc
@s wlr0e in ser Sibumg 6etont
oab meiterc 0iilic oriuaeuo not6meu-
oig ici Oo sic nonatlihen 9liSgobcn
lid uii $t25,0o0 6elallieu
SIluiion. sd frcu mid
ihon, bis eS einmal 6leiid. mo gut.
tcrfortcn gc6cu miro" .9l6cr cr-
loubc mir, norim Ocnn?" ,9to,
oa fam man 10 idon oic 9rootarte
81 imtcrit leset sic 9uttcrfortc GA.
5piider umO Die 6lcii4fortc obcn
nnf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-11

glbouuenteu bic Den D9entidcu
GorrciponOenten" nidlt piinftlidl ooer
nnresclmdhis er6alten, iiuO gebetcn,
Der Office OaDpn per 5elcp6on OSrr
idlriftlid Witt6eilung at madcn
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
Lemuel Guyman Dies
of Acute Heart
Disease
WAS HEAD OF
MOUNTED FORCE
Had Been In Depart
ment 81 Years and
Was Widely Known

Inspector ~ Police 1emuol GUY
nan. of the mounted division. died
Tuesday morning at Z O'Clock ia
Harper hospital Heart disease.
which had become acute during the
last month. was the cause of death
He had been about 10 davs m the
hospital
Inspector Guyman. as head ~ the
mounted division brought the pres
ent well-drilled squad OF police
eQucstrians to the high standard Of
efficiency that has gained them state
Nide r"nuwn
Al the head Of the mounted squad.
Inspector Guyman was familiar
figure. No parade or cclebratiou
continued on Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
J Il d e. G Trips "Ligh,
Fantastic" With Ease
and Grace
DECLARES FOR
THE open DOOR"
Tells WOrkingmen the
Mayors Office Would
Always Be Open

Entering tho lists with Mayor
Marx as a terpsichorean artist.
Judge William F. Connolly varied
the monotony OF his speaking cam.
paien 10y tripping the light fantas.
tic" for y short period Monday night.
and carried of his role as dancer
with skill and grace.
Th, candidate had been invited
by the Alhambra club 10 lead the
grand march at the organization 4
annual dance at The Pier At the
close ~ the march the orchestra
struck mp waltz tune. and amid
the plaudits Of his friends. who had
accompanied him TO the dance. the
Judge glided of across the polished
floor. welding his 27O pounds oi
pulchrird" With an agility and
grace that puts 20 naught the
iaimS ot ~" Marx supported that
theirs is tho only candidate who
could grace ballroom floor.
Miss Mary Schaefer. OF No. 977
Gratiot.a ave. was the Judges partner
in the dance. and She submitted the
bAlli'N '''N VI I'l N0llf SnoPS Al
fhc conclusion OF the waltz as cvi.
dencc that the candidate had made
~ misstep Hc lead the march with
Miss Janis Jarvis.
Judge Connolly before his ap-
""aranc" IN th" role of a terpsicho-
rean artist spoke at three meetings
Nundat night. In all he scored the
administration for inconsistency.
"NUu don't know where you're al
any more tn Detroit" he said. You
90 urd az niGht and when you
wake M In tho morning YOU find
90 outinusd on rsse Two,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
Will Speak In Five
States In Aid of
Hughes
KENTUCKY MAIN
BATTLE GROUND
May Later NJ a k G a
Stump Tour of
New York
Rv J y YODER


CStdf Correspondent Lnsted Press
NEW YORK. oct. Republic.
anism today drew out for play its
LETT Theodore Roosevelt.
The colonel left at Io.3o for his big
western trip lie is to speak in Ave
states Kentucky, Arizona, New
Mexico. Colorado and Illinois
The major part OF the colonel's
EFFORT will be made In Kentucky,
where hc is scheduled for 3 stops
and short platform speeches before
swooping down on Louisville for his
first real offensive OF the tour
Offensive Is meant both ways The
colonel said. upon leaving today
that nc intends 30 make II as much
that way as possible to the Demo.
Gratis
The colonel will begin his speak.
Ing AZ Falmouth az S.36 tomorrow
morning He will have mighty
scant intervals NJ rest until no con
cludcs tho short talks az Lebanon
Junction al SIS lie arrives in
Louisville a. $50 I'm tho evening
for three hour and q hair stop
whore he delivers a carefully pre-.
pared address
Tho question OF Now York state
trip and tru to Pittsburgh aud
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
America Must Choose
Standpatters or For
ward Lockers
URGES UNITY
OF PROGRESSIVES
Professional Men Hear
Wilson Address At
Shadow Lawn
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.

tNfdf Correspondent United Press
LONG BRANCH y !. oct. II.
Speaking 10 a delegation " prom
inent educators, Journalists and pro.
fessional men. President Wilson late
Monday declared that the real prob.
lem facing America is 10 unite and
organize her progres forces 'or
action
Four wears ago lj,oG0.ooo votes
were cast. 100000 OF these were
cast for The Progressive candidates
six million for tho Democratic
! arty and four FOR Progressive This
merely shows that tendency cf
America is to move forward along
rru-re ~ivo line f' said ru,nl
Continued on raEe Twob
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
OLDEST WHITEI IN
UPPER PENINSULA
DEAD, AGED 116

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. Oct. II.
Mrs Charles Kredowa. OF this city,
age 1o6 wears and seven months.
tho oldest white person in the up
per peninsula, died here today OF
Ills attendant upon old age
The deceased was born in Zevf-
tes. Australia, May 5, 1910 Six chill
dren were born 10 her. but all are
dead She Is survived by her hus-
hand. Up 10 % years ago. Mrs.
Kredowa vas quite active and did
considerable work.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

LONDON, Oct. l7-Aiming TO
drive wedge between the Russian
and Rumanian armies. the Austro-
Germans have launched great
new offensive near the northwest
ern frontier OF Rumania.
Strong Teutonic forces. according
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

So day That's what this strike
is all about Prices are way up
and poor nottingham hasn't got
a chance IT'S hunger TO stay in. so
~" had 20 out and fight for a
raise
The SPEAKERS eye was black from
a strike fight he'd been taken FOR
'scab" ne said Some OF the
Poles have murder in heir hearts. .
he said. "bul th' thinking men don't
approve OF trouble rhey'r" for
peaceful ways Bat guess maybe
you'd understand If YOU had a bunch
CONTINUED on Page Twop
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
IF You Want to Vote Nou. 7,
Register Before 9:3OP.M. Tuesday

II want vote tho November
10
Yon must register the city hall before 30 O'Clock Tuesday night
will allowed TO
After today no voter can register under There
viii be the eleventhhou CanCet the
Register by TUESDAY night before the third floor of the
will who shall
president the
will whether the shall o
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
Lao chLldren - EshlbLt

More than 100 Youngsters from
the Najcska schools nth and sev
onth grades visited ih" permanent
building opposition iu the builders
& Traders exchange ON the fourth
floor of tho Penobscot building.
Monday The pupils inspected every
thing and will compete for prizes
~ 81 and 81 which are to be award
cd The writer's of the best ESSAYS on
the exhibit The TEACHERS I'm charge
~ the grades Monday we're Misses
T.. Fitzgerald principal Miss VI
5 Lodge. assistant principal Miss
claudia st. Parker and Frank so.
lar manual training instructor
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
TeutOn Attacks In
Transylvania More
Violent
HEAVY FIGHTING
NEAR KRONSTADT
No Change Reported
From DObrudja
Section

PARIS, Oct. t7-Freneh
troops conquered number Of
houses In the village OF Sally
Sa,lIisel. northeast Of Combles,
last night, II was officially an.
nounced today. and repuleed Sc.
we're German counter-attscks.
Ninety prisoners were taken.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
COURT MAY
PURGE NEW
VOTE BOOKS
Mandell Takes First
Steps for Mandamus
Against City

Developments in Detroirs election
scandal came rapidly Monday after
noon Judge Henry A Mandel is
sued an order that may bring the
Continued on PnE~ Twop
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

NOU DON'T have TO agree with
The Times views 10 get fair and
unbiased treatment in its news columns.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

Arthur r. Waterfall, trnfnc commits
sionrr ~ the Dctroit Hoard of om-
mcgee. who r'H'ufiN under Ntut au
operation uI fiurpor hospital cp0-
tipU"s 90 mpr1r" and viii soon hs
removed fp h|- home w." expects
tu h" nut iu frN weeks Tho ou-
Grafton tUIIuv'1 ru attack ~ pU'u-
muuia more than "a month ago.
PrlntinG--the plain nent ktnd--thnt
10 -igbt--Ttn~s Job Drpt.---Natn A52O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
Antl-.fr sraTr snella.

Special shells have to be used In
anti-air craft guns. for the ordinary
shell fred into the air cannot be seen
In its flight and the gunner wou1d
have no idea whether he went near
his target or not So tracer shells
are used, in anti-air craft guns
This shell leaves a trail of smoke by.
day and fire By night, so that its light
can clearly be seen. and the gunner is
able to observe how far of his target
he is. 80
The tracer has in its base an in
fammabie composition which is fred
as the shell leaves the gun. The actual
base OF the shell has in it q number
OF holes, through which the smoke
streams as the shell makes its way
through the air. At night frework
attachment to the base of the shell
takes the place of the smoke compost
tion
The shell itself is a high explosive
-shrapnelAthat is to say. it is a. shell
with thick steel high explosive head
and thin steel body filed with bull
let's When it bursts the flying frag-
ments of thick steel from the head
smash up the aeroplane or Zeppelin,
while the dying bullets Kill or wound
the aviators.-Pears
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
MARRIED.

GANTERT-GINTY.- In Danburv.
JAM 10, Emil ]. Gantert, Jr. and
Miss Lena NJ. sGinty.
SCOTT-MACKIE.=I Stamford. ian.
/ 10, Ida L.. 1dackie to Ernest l..
Scott.
MILLER-TAPPAN. in Danburv.
Jan. ID, Clarence e. Miller and Miss
Anna A. Tappan.
BROOKS-SCRIBNE Noreton
Heights, Jan. II. william Brooks Of
Stamford and Miss Edith Scrib-
ner.
GREENBFERGER-B - In
Stamford, Jan. 16, BENJAMIN Green
berger and Miss Rose Bernhard.
IY-8KTTRPHY-In Torrington
Jan. II. H. s. Tierney and Miss Eva
=. Murphy :
AUTOBIOGRAPHY NorwaIk, Jan.
1877 John Saxton and Miss Ethel
FTNCH-BU Redding, Jan. 16,
Howard l.. Finch of Norwalk and
Miss Florence NJ. Burr.
OWN-HANCOCK - In Danbury,
Jan. IT, Miss Margaret NJ. Hancock
to Henry @. Brown.
INNES- CAHTR.-In New York, Jan
~, Charles J. Innes and Miss Kathss
crime NJ. Cahir, both of Torrington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
The Grask Lan..rana

In ancient times, before the con-
quest of Alexander the Great, there
were many differences in the dialects
spoken in different parts of Greece.
About $50 B. G. common dialect,
sometimes called Hellenistic Greek,
arose This is the Greek of the New
Testament By 500 A. D. the diner
ences between the spoken and written
language had become SO great that the
literary language was supplanted by
the 5spoken. From this time the Ian
guage has been further changed in
grammar. infection and by the intro
duction of loan words from other Ian
guages, notably from the italian and
Turkish. Since the Greek kingdom
was estab lished in 1880 there has been
a movement toward the ancient idiom
This has resulted again in gap be
tween spoken and written Greek. The
new movement has made such prog
ress. however. that it is not too much
to say that modern newspaper would
be now ineligible to Plato.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
DIED..

BARNES.-In Danbury. Jan. IS, FL
len Gertrude, wife of DAME: H.
Barnes. aged II years
WILSON.-At Glenbrook, Jan. e1e.
William Marvin Wilson. in. his 57th
year.
LOVETT.-In Norwalk, jan 10.
Catherine W., widow of George
Lovett. aged 3d.
SHELTON Norwa,lk. jan 10,
Z James Shelton, aged 4s.
'GoODEVE.--In Stamford. Jan. II,
e George E. Goodeve.
sCARESON.-In NorwaIk, Jan. IS.
! Elizabeth A. wife of Anton Carl
son, aged Al.
SAYNTIAM.@In NorwaIk Ian 1at
Miss Margaret 'Saynham, aged 3s
BARBARET.-In Torrington, Jan. 10
81 Xavier. Barbaret
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
Hxmna AZ $500 a Yard

A musical composer once said to Mr.
Sankey with more frankness than
courtesy that he could write such
tunes as those of the Gospel Hymn
Book" by the yard If he were willing
to come down to it well. sir, all l
have to say is that am willing to pay
$500 a. yard either to you or to any
body else for all the tunes you can
bring me like those In our Gospel
Hymn Book"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21

boxing. The sport has had the de-
ternined opposition of millions of
tors have yainly endeavored to kill
goodApeople, and, in it's conduct and
associations, it has had the support
of some Of the noblest and most high
minded of men. Artists from the
great Hogarth to George Bellows, lit
erary men from Byron and Borrow to
Maeterlinck and Jack London, states
men from Fox to Roosevelt. warriors
from the Earl of PETERBOROUGH to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21

Callers We're at. the door and Bobbie
was told to show them to the parlor..
He did SO, and while his mother was
fixing herself up he sat there rather
eKnInErrassed- Presently glancing
around the room. be said:
VEIL what de you think of our STAFF,
anyway 37 Kansas City Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
HAWIEY LOSES poe.

George s. Hawley of III Washing
ton terrace, official stenographer at
the county court house, reports the
loss of his dog. The animal is shay
gy gray and black terrier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
The ExpIanstionI.,

-Dr. curem is going every day from
bad TO worse
Hasn't taken to drink. has be r.
-Oh. no; merely visiting his pa
tents - Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
HooeIsss Case

optimist Cheer up. There isn't a
cloud on your horizon! Pessirnist-
That's just my luck, I'm even cheat
ed eut of the silver Innings. Oh. what's
the usel- Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
Not 1890 ouita

-sHe told me that the bullet had sew
cred hIs vocal cords
But how could he taIk?'
.s0h. he spoke brokenIy. to be sure"
= Buffalo Express.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
CONGRATULATIONS.

what a beautiful womanr'
I'm glad you think so. That is my
wife"
Il congratulate you. old man. It
must be pleasure to lose every argu-
nent to woman like that"-Detroit
Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
Inuatra+ion.

~That girl ahead of US reminds me
of flower, but can't recall just
what one
~oh. look! she's just trfpped on
banana peeI!'
Now ] know she's lady slipper
American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
one Kind Of Eao+;e+

Temmy-Pop. what is an egotist7
eFommy's Pop-An egotist, my son. is
merely man who thinks we are better
than we Phila delphia Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21

It's pretty dull time when the
politicians can't look out and sec the
regular daily crisis coming along
that is going to disrupt the republic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21

At least IL deaths and enormous
properly losses are reported as the re-
suit of the heavy rains and resultant
foods in Southern California.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
Gsorae Waslainqton outdone. !.

George Washington Outdcne.
Pop. said little RolIo. why are
parlor ornaments called ornaments r.
Ny sem replied Rol1o senior. II
cannot lie! l don't know. ',-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21

The danger of pride is that it shuts
tl1e door 10 real greatness coming in--
EIredericksLynch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21

Kitchener, menarchs from the first to
the fifth George, have been among its
patrons and supporters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21

Sir Edward Grey. British Foreign
Secretary, denied in Parliament that
his department had crippled the navy
by demanding ships to carry out its
plans,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21

M. A. Hanna & Co. of Buffalo, N.
Y. have purchased from the Frontier
Steamship Co., and the Niagara Trans
it Co. Ave steel freight steamers for
50, o2O, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21

Combination Corset Cover
and Drawers of fine main
sock, with lace trim lOOA
ming. Value 81 JOG
Sale Price ....j Each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21

Farmer Want Ads. One Gent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
LOT NO. 8.

$50 pairs Tan Shoes, in
Guided are washable calf
and a few pairs of Skating
Boots. Values $3.50 to
$3.50 .t&2s19
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
LOT NO. 2.

LOI INOo e
Patent Leather Boots
with mat kid tops: high
Cuban and spool heels;
$3. 80 value ST SO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
Security Bldg.
UP ONE FLIGHT
TAKE ELEVATOR
LOT NO. 10.

Midnight Blue Button
and Lace Boots; regular
$500 value .S3.19
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21

Women's Night Gowns of
fine nainsook in variety of
trimmings. Limited l7O0
quantity Value $500, flJC
Sale Price EAcu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21

Women's Muslin Drawers
with embroidery trimmed
ruffle, both open and ! 0EA
closed. Value see. SAOC
Sale Price 49,. PAIR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21

Women's Petticoats of fine
muslin with deep embroid-
cry flounce and un- (En4
derruffle. Value 79c. OJC
sale Price -. : EACH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
LOT NO. i.

Patent Leather Button
Boots, grey and faWn
tops; regular $3.50
grade S2.Z9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
LOT NO. Id.

A few pair of Evening
Slippers in blue, green and
yellow, our regular So, 85
value &1s79
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-19
sc. S. Gronin BON Mllseatine iirb
beitte III 9anenpprt ieitl.
&%onferen5 oes 5tpeiten 9iltrifts 10
heute abaegolten tper0et.

sc. S. Gronin bon Mllscatine, ser
bem,ofratild,e aarbibat fir &ongreB
.im5meiten Solpa'er Diltrift, madte
seltern befa,tnt, 6aB cr Der beate
slbeno ab5lbaltenoe1 9iltriftsfonfe-
re15 beimobnen miro.
Mllgltt u. galuff, 0as 0iltrifts=
mitglieb oes Staatsfomites mlroe,
bon alle1t Counties oes 9iItriftes BE-
nadridtigt, baB lie 8ertreter bicrber
entienben meroen. 5elbItperlt1nblid
miro a%llgeinein bebal1ert, oaB Sena'
tor $. Samilton 2emis BON Slinpis
niht %antpeienb iein fam. : .9efan1t.
Elih bat Ser Senator, lpie in Ser
|somtagsmlsgdbe bes Ser Demo.
Efrat" .beridtet lparOe, leilte lalnmtli.
Eden engagements fir Ben Staal
ISoipa %abgeiagt. NihtsoeItplpenige,
Imirb Sic &onferer5 progra,mgentdf
abgebalten apcr6e,l.