davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

1us Folareis III feinespegs flor
mo ourhiic6tig, lpie monder piel.
leidt mrint, ionoern es 3eigt i'd mel.
iieni6cils iAmubig. lle6er Sic ser.
funit oieieS Sdmutes 6erridt iel6lt
Del @ismeeria6rern 6duiia llnflor-
Geit lie meineL iolc9 itniou6cres Sis
miiiie pom 2onOe ooer bon 6liilien
itammcu, 100 Sdlamm 6inoufgeipiilt
mo Stoub binauigepe6t woroen iei.
9lud monder 6orider, 3. 9. 9|oroen-
ifiolo, glou6te, Die @ntitebung ibmu.
biaen @iieS oaolrd ertldren 81 f0n-
nen oaB i1lanimboltiges Gee. ooer
}lnBluoiier bel @caengong auf Die
SdoIlen 6inouioeipiilt meroe uno
6eim glbflieBen ocS @oners ourd oen
5dnee Ser 5dlamm oort liegen bIei.
Dc 9ianien 6dlt obwobl oerartigcS
tdgliH bei cin5clncn SAoaen por.
fonlnt, oieie GrfIdrimg I'M aau3cn
nidt fir 3utreiieno, ocnn allies Gis,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

100 es iiG aud bilOcn mag, iel6it nit
ten i'm Yolormeer er6Glt inn 2oufe
ocr Belt oui Der Sberild9e einen lie.
ber5ug ans broungrauem S6mub.
y'a6 ganien rii6rt CT 5um S6cil Ou-
Der, oaB Der aus Scr 2uit ioaenoe
S6nee IietS ieinen Stoub nitiiibrt,
Der 6eim S6mel5en oes Sd)nees ais
iebr ieinc grouc SGicbt aui ser S6er-
ildd)e ltbcn blci6t. &or alien a6er
iino in Dem geirierenoen SeeluaIier
ielbit INNER Sdlamm rmo Srganis.
men eingeidloiien, Die Oos GiS bis
meilen gm3 braun f1r6en fonnen.
Sdnil5t 0oS Sis an Scr S6crfldd)e,
nos i'm Sonner ii6eroQ i'm @ismeer
geldiebt 10 flieBt oos S9mel5moiier
ab, a6er Der SHIomm unO oie Grgo.
nismcn blei6en oui Ser SberflGde
liegen, uno je oider oie l1nel5enOe
@isididt mar, Inn 10 ihmusiger ut
Die Spllr, Die iie 6interldBt. Mon
fam oonad ie6r leidt oltes gis bon
inngem unteriAeiOen. g2atiirIiA
fonnt cs iebr ooroui an no oos sis
cntitauoen 1T @iloet es iicb Dor ser
yliinouna eineS 6htiies, no oos @al-
icr braun bonn 6InBidlamm it, uie
~ holm, Nh "a mira Aio OhorffCchn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

Nm 90. September 4une 8. glnrrier, gir.
1923, QSiuiamsStrabe, 6s Sabre alt
Am 20, September 9Inbrrtu 91ruc, glr. 1903,
geisSiraBe, 3S Sabre alt
glm 81. September 6baie Cooper, aSebreiu
9lqeo Some" 70 Sabre alt
@m 81. September Matiloa 1aliemcr, Nr.
2400. QinoenglpeHie, go Sabre ali
glnt q September 6bnrles 8. 0jihiHas, glr.
1923. Gloneb sStrdBe 40 Sabre alt
PIN 20 September Bertha pmiclelusfi,
WiercD Soipital 10 Sabre alt
glm %. September SoGH oOb1iOn, OarDIano
@encral Noptal. % Sabre ali.
glm n. September George g. Sdjriber, glr.
903 ooainssSrabe, 70 Sabre alt
gIm 49, Septcmber earaB g. SbDmaS, glr.
2709 9ioibera SiraBe 80 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

@ithuen DOm SOlOaten OeS Yiir-
gerfriescs, Die Our Dem 27. SUM
1905 iidJ NIT SOlOaten Ocrbcirat6es
ten, cr6altcn Uoae glnsfnnft in Nsr.
303, SaMOOer-Str. (Sept22 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
gsieoercrObernug OcS Sdatcngra-
bcns.

Ger Soloat @eorei aus Q9ilfau
2lmts6. 3midau BON Der #. aom
paanie 81. SG1i. Sni .9ieat. 9lr. 1874
bat iid bel Der g9ieoerero6erlng eli
ncs S6ciles oes Shiibengrabens, Den
8u beicbcn Dem @esner gellngen mar,
Gin beion0eres @croieNit erporben.
tSeorgi botte III einem DER ourb oie
iciuolide 9eidieBung ae6il6eteu
Srihtcr Gedlna genommen umo be-
fano iid bort in elmer giinitigen Gage,
I'm sic IN ocn @robcn eingeorunge.
men Neinoe NIT Sanogrannten 81 be.
mericn. 0lit groBter llnerihroden-
belt iblenoerie CT cine Sanogranate
uad) oer anoeren nit 0cm Grfolge,
onB Der cinaeoringene 6eino balo
pernhict mar lnc ser @ra6en pieoer
Don ben cigenen Seuten beiett uer.
oen fonnie. @eorai erbielt oarailf
ben Ncicbl, Dem 9ataiQons.&om.
manoem sic Nlelonng 81 ii6er6rin.
Gen. DaB Der Srabn pieOcr gcnoms
men ic. ariehcno gclana es ibm
ieineu aeia6rgoueu gIultrog alIs5H.
iiIbru PM 0em 9liidlpeae gum
zHutcnsraben ianmelte er I'M
Idmcrilen 9Irtiaeieieuer 5erumlics
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
BUR (Srinncritno

al iniere gciebte mo treue Satin uno W}uiter
Ginma Nugnita 9Brrie, ecb. 3aidie
ipedje bcute Dor Sdbrcn am "a. September
1913. iiarb. abcr Hid1t oergeiien it,
,Jilibe ianitl"
Ter trUuernoe Safe TbcDo0r 0Brnie
(Scpt24) ucbit Niu6cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

@}eine Gantc. ~ 9ante: Sa,
ia, Damn iiro Die 9anten inuner ole
bciten oili Der @elt, penn ole ser.
ren 9ieffen @elo brauden Damn
ocnfen iie aud on oie aIten 1onten
ionii nie!~ 9leffe: 9iebe Gante,
rcoc niNt 10, 0u tbuit ms ic6r In.
rcAt. Ndrit on nir cinnol gl6enos
bci inns oni Der aneipe, Damn bor-
teit on wciter nidtS ais: W1eiuc
Saute, ocine Eanlel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
GhnrIeN Qlcrhcridl.

Gs iiar0 am %. Seniem6er 1910 nacb frser
0raHfbeit Charles @cIDcridl, 60 Sabre alt, oes
liebier Safe BON 9lnna 8ernerid. Serpanoie
mo Srennoe Der Sanile ilnn dcbtInaSbnuft
eHgelaocm Der Becroigung be5inuobHeH. iuedDe
am Wlittpodl, oen 81. Sepiember. Wiorpens nm
llbr bon iener gSobnung 9ir. 911, Glib
iJirits sStrnBf ans nad Der 0er8 SciE0ir0e,
100 I'M 9 ll6r Elm Mealliems0o6dmt fir fcH
Seelenbeii celebrirt miro. unb oann Mf oem
0er5 SefusSricoboie" iinitfinoct
(Sept04#27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
gfid-ic Spppe.

Gs iiarb am D. September 1916 Mtdic
6Dppe aclebte Satin bon Sreoerid Soppe
(aeborene SellmanD uilo Iodter oeS beriiors
beucn 6rH. mo Srau gSiuiam Seumann Se
Neeroinun1 fiHoet Wirntan, ben 25 September,
9ormitags 10 llbr. bon ibrcr gSobHnng Qr.
2629, SitsWinoiOn. StraRf, ans liait 8cieBung
nui Dem uNeitern 6rie0boe".
(Gept23 25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

gcuoe @ranaten umo 4atroneu uno
bra6te iie nit Dor. 6iir ieine tapfere
Sbat mrroe @eoroi, Der ieit gtniang
oes arieges i'm 6eloe ite6t, nit ser
bron5enen 6ricorid 9(uguI.@eOaiQe
6elo6nt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
9iOiOcuOcn.
Gbalmers cif & @as eOmpanO, Sue

Gbalmers cil & Gas Gcmpanb, sue.
ErlpritGts,glfien Stuibeuoe Nr. 6.
Gins rcaclmdfiac @ierteliabrcs DiUlocnoe bon
Nrp5cnt IN dnf Die lSroriiiS 9liiien Der
ben 5ablbar nm I. Ofipber 1916 on glitondre.
Die nnl Sdlub Der @eidbdfie ain 81. September
1916 eeDlc6t iifo. Sic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6er T~ einihIebli% gv beiScr S@em oeSdIoiicn 0
GbarcS z, y0lgnn0,
(Sept2320) GDabmciler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
Colin 6crluia,
NricOl6ie.
QonScn ISarf gemeterN.

Sanrt,Gimnnng: NreberId N0ab.
Hhrenu: ylr 21, 2GeitsSarntoBn StrnBe,
NeqrdbniBpldbe BON $25 an inter beiidnbl'
Qer glufii6t Ghniiiblnmcn, @epinoc Bfl1n
6en elc. limo i'm EreUbauS am Sanpt@inennp
~ inoen. Infer Aocni pi.o, mefH geiunnidt
bOrfpreneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

Idon nod gon5 gerinqem 9lbIdmeI.
sen i6Inutig braun nGbreno Sis aus
berbdltnismdBia reiuen @eeeuocn
idou itart abi6meI5en nnlB, e6e Ii6
ieine 6ar6e DerOunfelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
airdJlidjc SIu5eigeu.
Nreieiniafeits.Girdle.

Sriuith., na1e Saf.siraie
Der 2S. SaGrcStan 6ee FaitorS.
glm 1 Siiubcr: GrniesNdnfielt.
Negiun Der 9lDeuos4roipien.
9onfirmanoensSh 0eelnni am 2. Oftober
erpiiuiht (Sept23-24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
SnmOrifiides. $ II

Gle 9feiiein's 9(uSIanO. -
Sn Der aneipe eincr Staot Ser be.
ieBteu @ebiete iiben guei 8eIogroue
ilnO 6eipreGen Die fiiuitige @eltlage.
oMcinetpcgen fiulnten's a paor a
flein's Stiidel &ano mieOer 8'rudge-
Ben 100 ielbit fdmpft 6obl"-n ngga.
RIM oenn?" o9o ia, Oonit 30
ip6ter penigitens er516leu funnt, /
bin I'M 9lusIano a'meit"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
SELECTED TOAsTs CONTINUED

The Christian Captives in Algiers- While England pays the ransom, of those captives in gold, and receives stipend for it's services, America pays her ransom in powder and balls, her reward is the glory of the action.
 George Washington-The founder of our Republic.
 Thomas Jefferson-The author of the monumental act of National In- dependence.
 James Madison-He has successfully brayed a second war of Independence. Political Parties-Forgetting all past animosities may they remember that they have one common cause the liberty, peace and, prosperity of the nation.
 European civil and religious free dom-Hereditary tyranny, prescrlp- five impresment and tke dungeons or the ilQuisi.ion.
 The Patriots of Mexico and South America-In expelling the holy mur- 6erers of Ferdinand and the inquisi- ton, let them not erect sarine 'c Molcch, but a colu nn tc Liberty and m altar to the Most High.
 Spain-F[er maniac ktng wants Florida, but freemen will not sur render it without a trial by battle.
 Agriculture, Manufacture, Com merce, Lterature-An enlightened country will plant deep the pillars of her strength; none will be neglected or suffered to decay.
 The Hartford Convention-An in- cendiary who endeavored to fire the Temple of Liberty, while it's defend- CTS were at its gates opposing a for eign enemy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
NEW GOVERNOR OF KOREA WAS
 GOOD WARRIOR
General Hasegawa Won I'm portant Victory for Ja- pan in Russian
 Embroglio.

Tokio, Nov. 21-Field Marshal Count Yoshimichi Hasegawa, former chief of the general staff of the Jap anese army, was today officially ap- pointed -governor-general of Korea, in succession to Field Marshal Count Seiki Terauchi recently named prime minister of Japan.
 It is understood that naval circles feel some disappointment as they had hoped that some representative of the naval or Satsuma clan would be plac- ed in charge of Korea, the ancient Hermit Kingdom, which the Japan csc have annexed to their Empire un- der the name of Chosen.
 Viscount HaSegaWa took Q prom 1nent part in the Russo-Japanese war, winning many brilliant successes. His division won a special victory in the battle of Lisayang.
 After the conclusion of peace Gen eral Hasegawa, in 1907. was appoint ed commander of the Japanese army stationed in Korea and remained there during the tenure of office of the late Prince Ito, the first resident general. He is tall in stature, of TO- bust physique and in appearance is stern and dignified.
 It was first understood in Tokio that the governor-g -generalship of Ko- req would go to General Yusaka Uehara, the present chief of the gen. eral staff of the army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
Leopold Weiss Sued
 For Recovery on Notes

Leopold Weiss, whose extensive transactions in real estate caused him to be involved in litigation, ap- peared before Judge Gager in the su- perior court tomorrow as defendant in suit brought by Charles C. Schwarz of this city. It is alleged that Weiss gave Schwarz a note for $7,76S and one for $2,672 in 1915. Two parcels of property. one having a frontage on Housatonic avenue and the other on Iranistan avenue, were
 nortgaged as security.
 Schwarz declares the notes became due and when he could not get his pay he brought legal action asking the court to allow him to foreclose. He then discovered there were 20 at
 tachments on the two parcels so he named them as co-defendants Chas. J. Berger, Col. T. J. Murphy, the Will liam F. Kirk Co. and others have at tachments The suit is scheduled to begin tomorrow as soon as the final testimony in the s10,0O0 suit brought by George H. Nichols against the Harvey Hubbel1, Inc. is taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
SOCIALISTS .'ENT S373.65;
 PROHIBI 4ONISTS, $123.25

The Socialist party in Bridgepor' collected s389.28 for their campaign fund at the recent general election here and expended $373.65 accord ing to the statement filed in the town clerks office by Richard J. Wynkoop treasurer of the Socialist town com mittee. Many of the members of the party must have added to the con- tributions in dollars whatever small change they might have had about them for the amounts range from $1.02 to '45.15, sums donated by in dividuals.
 The Socialists have balance o1 s15.63 above their expenses for their next campaign.
 The Prohibition party has a bal ance of $S.25 over its campaign ex- pense. The statement filed to-day shows that the party collected $131.5C and spent $123.25. The Prohibition ists expended their money for post age, printing, red fire and drum corps hire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
STEEL MACNATE
 GETS TITLE OF
 FIELD MARSHAL.
German Expert Is Made Leader of Empires In
 dustrial Army.

Hamborn-On-The-R Nov. 21-. One of the most important wheels In the German war machine is August Thyssen. in ante-bellum days coal and steel magnate of the first rank but now, In view of the industriai1zation of war, General Field Marshal of the industrial army, and collaborator and confldant of Hindenburg. He is small and frail, but powerful as an industrial leader. Notwithstanding the tremendous scope of his work he clings stubbornly to old-fashioned methods where he himself is concern ed.
 Herr Thyssen will n6t tolerate a stenographer for his personal use, but writes all his letters by hand. His correspondence is large, much larger than he can attend to, along with his other duties at his office. So he takes what is left over with him to his only luxury, his castle home near Kettwig, and after dinner finishes 1t. If it takes until the wee small hours of the morning.
 Despite his enormous wealth he has never personally owned an auto mobile, nor will he ride in one to save his own time. He goes and comes from his home to his office on foot or in a street car. He wears modest, dark-coIored business suit instead of the formal morning suit' so generally affected in Germany, and looks less like a. multi-millionaire than the average clerk.
 From the very outset of his climb from comparative poverty to great riches, and above all to very great renown as an industrial leader, Herr Thyssen has steadfastly refused titles of all kinds.
 Tn the late eos he founded an iron esta blishment in Duisburg with his total capital of 5000 >Thalers (about s6,e0O) and in 1871 moved his plant to Muelheim on the Ruhr, where there later came into existence the plant "Deutscher Kaiser" which to- day includes one-tenth of the coal lands of Westphalia and gigantic steel mills. Just before the war there were employed some 10000 men and the coal fields contained some 37O millions of cubic meters of coal. He is now the principal owner of half a dozen huge industrial projects in the Rhineland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
Freight Situation
 In Penna. Improved

After a week of strenuous effort the freight congestion which tied up the two chief lines of the Pennsylvania
 Railroad system west of Pittsburgh has been so much relieved that Sat urday afternoon the embargoes which have been in effect against freight from the entire East, for all western points reached through Pittsburgh,
 were almost entirely removed.
 Restrictions still apply against freight for the Youngstown, O., dis
 trict, with the exception of coal, coke, ore, limestone, dolomite, perishable sumption and United States govern ment freight. Otherwise, both the Fort Wayne" and Panhandle Routes-the main western stems of the Pennsylvania System are now free.
 The embargoes against the receipt of freight destined for the West nov ing through the Pittsburgh gateway, were placed by the Pennsylvania Railroad on November 13. They cov- cred everything except live stock, per- ishables, foodstuffs for human con-
 sumption, coke and limestone and practically cut off the Pennsylvania
 Railroad from weatbound freight, al-
 most completely. suspending western traffic on the Star Union line, which operates the entire freight service for
 the Pennsylvania System for every
 thing passing through Pittsburgh.
 This marked the first time on record on which the Star-Union line, and the
 "Fort Wayne and "PanhandIe'' routes through the Middle West, were
 unable to handle business, with the single exception of the period of the devastating floods in Ohio and neigh
 boring states in the spring of 1913. The embargoes of the Pennsylvania railroad on westbound freight were not placed until this step was absol- utely necessary, in order to prevent the congestion from getting beyond control. Every possible effort was
 made to clear up the lines, and the restrictions have been removed at the earliest moment that conditions per- mitted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
PANCAKE BREAKFAST

The proper caper in social circles is the pancake breakfast. The thing was tried out at the Country club, election night or rather the following morning and it was such a success that another one is talked of. There must be a proper atmosphere and a proper hour for the breakfast. It is not chic, recherche. au fait, en regle, cafe, au lait, and the rest of it, unless the proper atmosphere is there, and the hour must between 1 and in the morning. Now, nobody thought of going to bed election night and the members of the Country club receiv- ed the very best election returns, much better than those received at the Seaside and Algonquin club which caused some comment among the members of the last named club. By the way the returns were so fa- vorable that the proper atmosphere was created for the pancakes. The clubs chef got his orders at 1 o'clock and the breakfast was served at 2. It was a bowling success so it is to be repeated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
J. s. CAPITOL'S
 CHINA SPECIMENS TO BE INCREASED
Plan Improvement of Presi- dential Tableware
 Collection.

Washington, Nov. 21--The famous containing specimens cro,a the ta le service of all the presidents except tive. has teen placed m :. room spa l. al'. prepared for it, under the su- perv;sion of Mrs. Wilson in the eX- ecutive mansion. It $ Mrs. Wilson's iutsnt,Cn to increase the coiicCcioH, If possible, and the specimens have been so placed in cabinets IS to leave room for expansion. The new room was prepared while the President and his family were at Shadow lawn for the summer.
 Before leaving for Shadow Lawn Mrs. Wilson went ovet plans for ths change with Mrs. Abby Gum Baker, in charge of the collection, and in st1 u.:ted her. to select some of the pieces of old china, glass and plate, which were stored in Whir.o House closets, and place them Tn the new cabinet
 While the collection, which Mrs. Baker has been building up for sew er:u years. includes pieces from every president except two, some adsninis- J 2 and she is continuing her work in the hope of making it really representa- tive.
 Eventually the walls oT the room are to be lined with cabinets for the collection, but at present only the first line has been put in. It ex- tends the entire length of the room and is in harmony with the architec- ture of the White House interior modelled after the Georgian period. The woodwork is of ivory white. The shelves are lined, with handsome vel vet, which gives a perfect background for the china as we'll as for the sil- yer and glass. The furniture of the room is a part of the set, used in the East room during the administration of President Mckinley, and is up- holstered in brocaded satin of a light yellow tint.
 Mrs. Baker made a search of the historic ware already in the White House, and placed in the central sec tion of the new cabinet some of the oldest pieces of silver and glass in the mansion. The Washington and John Adams relics are also displayed from the center to the right. On the left of the cabinet the relics are arrang ed in chronological order, of presi- dentia1 administrations. Mrs. Baker is in correspondence with a number of the presidential descendants who are contemplating gifts to the collec- tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
GRIFFITH, MANAGER AND
 WASHINGTON MAGNATE /
 IS NOW 47 YEARS OLD


 Clark Griffith, boss and principal individual owner of the Washington club of the American league-that Is. the erstwhile Washington club--will celebrate his forty-seventh birthday to-day. Since the close of the sea- son, Griffith has been busy bolstering up his club-which will be removed to Toronto next season. He confident 1y expects to get together a strong ag- gregation that will merit the support of the fans of Brooklyn, to which city the Washington franchise will be transferred. Walter Johnson will of course, remain the nucleus of the az gregation which will sport the Pitts burgh colors in 1917. and the base ball bugs of Winnipeg are delighted at the prospect of having so great a player in their midst.
 Griffith didn't make much money in Washington this year, but he is confident that Baltimore will give the club more liberal support. The Old Fox figures that Kansas City is a ripe for major league ball, and. while he does not claim that he will nail a pennant to the Oklahoma City flag staff next year, he believes that New Orleans will at least finish in the first division.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
FARMERS UNION
 T0STAND BYITS
 FRIENDS ALWAYS
President of Organization Delivers Address at Na-
 tional Convention

Palatka, Fla, Nov. 21.-'The Far mers' Union will stand by its friends wherever it finds them,' declared President Charles S. Barrett, address ing the annual convention of the na- tional farmers organization which opened here to-day.
 ''The Union has never been in par tisan politics and will not be-" con- tinued MT. Barrett. ''Yet right here you may take it from me that no amount of partisan flashing shall drive the Union from the support of it's friends nor force it to sustain it's pot litical enemies. Knowing itself, it's powers and limitations the Union is determined to control itself. This simply means that the Union is not going to take it's orders and directions from the outside. It means that the Union is sane, self-sustaining and self sufficing. It will fearlessly and stead fastly exercise it's power for the bet torment of the Union, the producers of life's necessities, and the uplift of the human race."
 MT. Barrett warned the Union against pretended friends ''who, when the important moment comes do not hesitate to dodge the issue.''
 AS an indication of the growth of the Farmers Union during the year, President Barrett said charters had been granted to two new state organ izations, Montana and North Dakota and three others were nearly ready. Equally important, he pointed out, was the steady development of the Unions cooperative business enter prises which were getting better and erywhere.
 ''If we would earn more as produ- more substantial results practically ev- cers of wealth, we must learn more as wealth producers" said MT. Barrett. 'sWe must know enough to cooperate to secure and realize the equitable worth of our work
 Through the efforts of organized farmers MT. Barrett declared, the rural free delivery, the parcels post. the new rural credits law and better rural schools had been achieved. What had been accomplished was nothing, he said. to what would be accomplish ed by cooperative effort.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
MILLIONS USE IT
 STOP A COLD
'Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe
 in few hours.

Relief comes instantly
 A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest. body or limbs.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head. stops nasty discharge or nose rum ming, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness
 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffiing! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives >such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound" which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice. causes no in- convenience. Be sure you get the genuine.