davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

@emeeung mabr5uuebmeM pel6e nit
eiucm aepiiien SSubel non eirem
Ebeil Der @eu6Iferltng aiii0cnomnien
wuroe. 0ieie III ge5us aili Die 9e.
reitItoit, Sdloeiertigteit 6ll Sanoe
unO 81 @oiier.
Gs 1T ridt 81 pertutnoern penn
man nit unbe6ogen ole @ntpidlung
Der 9er6dltuilie betrodtet no slme.
rifo olS oas reihite mo mdbtieite
neutroIe 9ono nicbt einmaI oie
Nlodtmittel belitt, ieinen Millen IN
9e5uq auf Die 5reibeit Der Gee, ,. D..
MISUNDERSTANDING oes Sanoels.Ser'
febrs miuocitens nit nelitrolen Son,
bern, iuie sen ifauoinapii6en oret
aonioreihen, SollanO, China, Sapdn
lmo ben iiionmerifaniiden &epn6li.
fen, al erfpitfen. Die amerifauiiHe
5lotte iuiiroe aber jeoenialls oo5u
aeniigeiL Sen 91oten in 9e5ug alli
bic @erlebung Scr Siegel Der @erei.
nigten gtaoten.golt 9tadorud 81 ge.
ben uno Oieielben nidt ols einen
ainoeri9er5 eriHcinet 81 lailen. So
lit ober tIor, SAB Erdlioert &ilion
Elm 6eino pon idluierigen Grfolgen
it, unO Sab er iid Odbcr benii6t,
immer picOer an ote T6iir 81 flo.
pien lpo er beirieoieelioe 9lntiport
befommt nno nidt NO i6m cinfafl
Scr gtubl Dor Sic Jbiir acitcIlt miro
81 oen politiI1en Gonfurren5.@e-
! Ih1ften ms Wlnniptlationen oeS
oer5eitiaen Gobinets gebort eS audi,
1 OoB YrGiioent @ilion auocren Bori
teiiii6rern ibre Nrogrnmme |unttc
dbIailihtc mo iid beuiibte. beuor liz
Grleaenbeiet boiteu lid iiber oieiC
! cbcn 5it dlBerL oas ieinerieitS 81
tbur mo ibnen 5nporSiIfonnien Sc
insbcIonocrc mar CT Scr 9Iuiioiiung
ooB SbcrIt Theodore Rooieoelt IN
@c}ug aif sic gereiticbait llnO oit
9nnOes Gertbeoialue eineu Son
eeidlaaen bate, ser einer GROCER
9abI potriotiiber 9iirecr Biliaat lin
ter oiejein Ginorud Sat er Die neil
Seeres. nno 2lotten,Vorloee aiSge
orbeitct. Iic Nragc Der 2anoes Ser
t6eioigiua lit, nie oic 9Ibitimmmf
In @oi6inaioncr Senat luo 9ieprd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05
llnier @eriiitetieiH.


Ger einaeiblaeene Bee eiu nnpol-
tommcuer iiuo babel ooh toitlpie-
Tiger. Gin 9olfsbeer uod Oem
@orbiloe ser 5amei5 lpiiroe nns
iii Eotbe Der 9olfer gldtiug per
Idlafieu Ban GROCER sdIatt
idiTie ais Elm 5ebIer bingeiteIlt-
Gas llnterieeboot Die g9ofic
Der 3utnnit.
99ew yorf, 4. yloucm6er.
Su eincm Club i'm @eidditSuicrtel
bon g}erp 9lort bate Elm 8onfier, ben
Erdiioent @ilion einscloOen bottc,
lid IN begeiiterter Beiie ii6er Oeu
RroIioeuteu geduBert m6 it'd 10 melt
ueriticeen, 5il ioeeu er mare Der
aroBte 4r1iioent. Den Die 8ereiuiaten
Gtoaten felt oen 3eiten 2incoln's ge.
Ieben bdttcu. Eie peritetnerten @e-
iidjter ictner 3ub6rer lieBell oen @alt-
aeber erfenncH. OaB lie nidt iciner
9InIift maren. Sic balteu mid
lbobl fiir eiueu oroBeu Soiotcn2~
duBerte it'd Der Mann imo 5u ieiner
qr0Bteu llcberraitilns erbielt or cine
5tltimmenoe 9IntUort.
Bem Erdiioert @iIion aud melt
bauon cntfernt ilt, cin gtaat5c6ers
baipt 9llnerifos ju iein. OoS in
rubmuoacr @eiIe senanut perocn
0iirftc 10 fam i'm nidt IL 9lbreoe
oelteat rueroeit oub gr ein seriiIener
4artciiiibrer III. Der ieOe cage riid-
ThtSIoS lcDiglih pom 5tnnoppnft
scr Qlahtcraueiterung ieincr poIiti'
Iheu (artei betrnftet. Gs fam fcin
8meiicI Onriiber beiteben oaB bic
Gcmofr0ten felt pielen SabrSebnter
ieinen bcNeren imo eriolareiderer
Syiibrer qebobt 6nbcn. SlIleroinaS loIl
Der Niihrcr einer @drtei IN Ocnr sllt
qeublid. in Dem ibm Die &rdioent
Ihait ,nfdnt cbenfo wie ser Spre
der ocs gurIanentS lbcr ben BAR
teieit issheu md @errhtEefeit imi
lmnariciIihteit ii6en. Bralioen
@tIion hat nic @oiitit ais eiu @ou
ftrrcu5.@eidldit betrddtct, uuo unte
Ieinen Gontuurenten mar cine ltdrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

6Iln i'm GelOpOitDertebr.
Gic eiinitiec Gage a0In's gum
peitIibeu ariessidnlpIat bat Die
alte rbeiuii6e gerfebrsmetropole, Die
in 6rie0enS3eiten oen gr0Bten Gben
Ses Foiiperfebrs Don ltorO. uuo Slt.
europa nit @eit.@lropa, iopie oen
&dn0ern Ger meitliben SaIbtlIgel um-
ierer @roe permittelt, audi gum
Souptiammelplntt fir oen 6elOpolt-
oertebr na6 lmO BON Der weitliben
Jront gemodt. Notwithstanding
mllrOe Dies onolIr9 meientli9 erlci6-
tert, ooB ole %oituermoItlng ieit
GnOe 1913 in @Gln-Teut einen eige-
nen BoItbabnbof NIT ouSgeoebnteu
Geleiieanlaeen gerdumigen Saaen
ltnO groBen %udtommern beiist. Jfo6
oieier re6tsrbeinii6cn @oitperlooe-
iteae merOen ole tdeli6 nit 119
Shnea. unO Rerionen5iigen aus Dem
g&oroen Often mo SiiOen Geltid-
lambs in &oln onfommenoen ,SelO.
poitidde geleitet. 0ieS eeidiebt t6eilS
in Boiteiien6obnlpogen, Ole auf Dem
Yoit6abn6of euoigeft, t6cilS in lleber.
gobe5iigcn luO @iiterpoitcn, bic 5pi.
i9en Der 5mcitcn groBen uui Der lin-
fen 6bcinieitc gclegenen 9oitoerloOe-
iteae IN &0ln (@loobo6er @olD unO
Dem @oitba6n6oic in G0ln-Deus Der.
febren. $1,000 6cIopoitiGde Itromen
oergeItalt als geutl6lon0 tGgli6 in
S0ln.Deub 5iliammen, Inn BON bier
aus nit Oen nd6 Dem peItliben
ariegSihaupIobe oerfebrenoen 9erios
nen. unO Sduea5iigen nod nit Oier
Bot. Souoer5iigen ocn Grirppeu iin.
mitteIbor ,5ueefii6rt 5l werOen. Sci
normolem Gerfebr iinO bieriiir 50
9abnpoit. lmo Giienba6n-@ilterpo
Gen tdslid eriorOerlib. Nh oerfebrs-
reihen 8oaen lolticn oaein in oen
bier 9oit-Souoer3iigen bis 81 76
@ogen.
9lii Ger linfsr6einiidcn @oituer.
IaoeIteac in &0In meroen tGgli6 iiber
5000 6eIopoitiGde aus lmO imee-
Iaocn oie tbeils meiter naG Dem
Oit6eer, tbeilS iiber Soln-Deus na1
ser @citfront geben. 9(uBeroen ge.
laneen Ollrd germittlung beioer
@oituerIoOeiteaen tGglib 1900 Side
NIT Sel0poIiIenOimeen aus ser Sei
motb 5ur 6eIopoiiiammcliteGe in
G0lu, no Iic 0nu o6ne @er5ne Der
orbetct mcroen
Die brittle GelopoiiumldIoeItele III
a0ln lit Der SoIptbubn6oi. 9ieben
t400 6elOpoitbrieiidden, oie bier tag.
lid trob Der meiIt fir5en Salte3eit
Scr 3iige nmqeIeitet mcrSen, ipielt
bier namentli6 ser 3eitltneSoerfebr
nod Dem 6elObeer unO oen belesten
Gbeilen 9elgiens uno Sronfrei6s
cine Hoae. 800 i1pere 3eitimes.
pndcte, 3eltlIngslnde mo 3eltliilgS'
9a6n6ofs6riefe nit SunoerttaIien-
oen BON 3eitlmeen aus a0ln, 9erIiu
Sonbitra, Grcsoen, 2eipIig Sranf.
flIrt a. 03. uiu. eeben Gaa iiir Gag
oon 90ln's Saupt6abn6oi o6. Gin
ein5eIner folder ngabu6ofsbrief~ cnt-
bdlt monhmol nidt wcniger ais
5000 bis 5000 3eitungcn.
glGcS in 9laem meroen bicrnnh nlf'
Sen orci 6elopoitumidlaaItelen in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05
9laie Ourd Grtaltnns OOer
Gutarrb OeritOpft.
6iibrt Cream in 9luie eiu, nm
SnftsGuse 5n Ofiueu.

9(bl @cldc GrIcidterungl SDre
Dcritopite gtoic miro iofort ofien oIe
Silfte0nee Sbres aopfes pcroen frel
uno sic founen ilnbebin0ert otbnell
9cin 9iuIpiem 9ldieIn 5dleimalls'
flnB, 9optihmcr5en, grodenbeit, feln
&ingen uoh gltbem m1breno Oel
giobt ncbr; Gotorrb unO grfdltills
iino pericbmtnoen.
9leiben Gle nift neritopftl aail.
fen 5ie cine flcinc 6loide Gl1s
Grcom Balm BON Sbren 9lpotbeter
Jet uuo fiibren Sic Elm penia pol'
oieier woblriedenOen outiieptiihel''
bciIenoen Solbe IN Sic gioic ell.
9oiien Sic es ieOcn 9uitgong oes
aopfes ourdoriuecu. IS ,beioiltIa'
Die ent6iinocten ooer geidlpollere''
SdleimbGute uno iofortiee 2inoe.
nmg tritt cin CHS Cream 9all.''
lit oenoi ooS, mas ie0cr on GotdrlV
lino Grfdlhne Seioenoe aciibt pat
@s 1T gcrooe5u iein (2Iu59
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05


9Iod Der fron60iiicben 9teooIition
bon 184S botten lib Oic geoiebut.
gen 6piiden GnelonO ino Srantrci9
wicoer ihdrier 5uoeipiBt. Dit fri
til9cn g(uaen beobodtcten bic 5rons
5oien engliicbe &erb1Itliiic uuo iog-
ten Ooriibcr monA' obf6aigcs @ort.
90 frogte 2eorlt&olliu Elm fron8o-
liiMcr 9fepubIifoner BON Der GuBer.
iten 2infen, INN 0ic lRitte 0cs oori-
9en SobrbltnocrtS nod Dem Stanoe
Der ih6ncn &iinltc ii @nglano, uah
oen 2eiitlngen ser engliicbcn &iinit.
Ter uno antiportctc. @nglonO 5eihnct
Ocn NlmO uno ooS @fero, es maAf
nit @cicbidlihteit g.Ioniiic uno au,
pierltde. Der @in5elne, Die Ebut-
iode, Oie gctrcuc 9Iodobmung TT
oarauf beidlrGntt ii9 icine 5dbigteit.
@irflide gSerte Der Sunit bat es
uiht ouioupeiien, lueil es oeren @e.
iete uidt tennt ooer iie iiidt mir
oiat. @s beiist fcine Notionnl. @oI-
lerien imO wenn ieinc W}uieen reid
iino, 10 0eroonft es Dies Der 2aine
ieiner 2or0s, Ger @emoltt56tigfeit
ieiuer @ertrcter Oie @riedenlono
upo StaIien gepliinOert boben. 5ein
gan5cr aunitidos 1T cine Sen G'rd+
bern eutpcnoeie. 9eute 5eruer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

QuffIGrrng. rSSa, mein Sic,
her, i'd baltc iireua auf SrOmme Il.
Cite; menn meine Srou mo id
inns nal 5onten miiiien Die ainoer
ioiort binluterge6en, onmit Oliemano
etvaS bort ~ y9ld onrIm iicbt man
S6rc aiuocr itanoia olif ser GtroBe" "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05
--Dortbeilhaftelte Gar
auf Sem o11arft.

Sine GnOebafer Oet Oct stwGs msB ais Die teuere Osre
Gar S sHseu GEtrafOn MnS as @eudt limo HOtb~eHSs
iar bic before cnalG, wOfhr Die SaOcbNfcr 6erHBmt It,
Die meen in Obe aIne init SnOebafer baen Sibplat r
HaEascrc Su 5cru II OMr fir $3.50 nnS Der nr
S0S5 6a6em 9asere @lat Soeba Gars werOeu init
Raum far Rcrun ecbutnuO bod nO Die Soften nidt arOher
ais fir Die meiten 5.1aHascr Cars.
gGe Sm6afer sau5 nit Om ucn eien GOcr sepcrt
aeFattcrt nit e fraum Saor Die tbenere Gar i'm Wart 1T
ndt 6eE lin OaucrnScu @am5 Der SmOcOar arerlen 81
erbaen maIm Selbcn fnnOuun5s MaI uuseiden nnO nit
Hru6 aberseu cn 6niih Der Fncr 6ar H6erOem
mrb obue RadTdt an ben @reiS.
lluS Gle wTen emRnbOit ShSsbGr in ye3ng Gn mehande
gufommenheit it, Die 5prmnefeScrn bic Adn Die Srmn nRo
81, caG S aebrnndH SaBs sebaudt in Der GoHrnICn Der
Serisu II Gars bic tbeacreH de ~ bnben HO N O'@
Goroa nuO aeumuF Contribution it eS teiu gauOsr O0R
S Gars anaemen frieOeneDnS nuS dueer OerIan roeH
aIs 5iuSebafer Fe inbr5iren fam.
Giue 3enOnlaUn unS @srsleid She'll fir She'll m aHon
Gors Sie 5000 bis $400 fOe O Sic aOOH bernseH oah
shrboIer Orl mcr bie fir wenigcr 6 HaS IT Sas 8sal"f
pom SnOe6arrs cuOrmer YrUOuiOu unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

Gam ollerDines. Scr
e6rer: o@ndoieitc iino Gin Maiea
finO2 gl6er mie fornct Sic oom u
iroitig mir eegenii6er iein?~ so
bin 5luiihen Seroatius mO Yontra'
tins geborenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

frogtc 2eoruGoain. $50 finoet man
in Gnslono's StdOtcn 0enfmdler,
Sic oieien glomcn peroienen2 @elAe
@iloidllcn erbeben lih ouf Oen Of
ientliden 9SlGsen2 2eorii&oIlin onf'
'mSrtete: 9telion 9Stt @eaingtoIl
unO cine Wlenge BON Ser80een ooer
S0nigen IN erotesfer 9nriteaung;
Dos lit oos lebcnoioe Mineum pol'
Gnglono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

gier Ggliu6sr.@OSeIIe.
Noaoller. 3 gdIlaaiere $3.50
Gouring Gar 7Baiia-
glere ...-.. cta
Qm0au.Aoaoiter, 3sYai-
idaiere ..... 100
ScdIS gDIiaSsr.MOOeIIe.
Noaolter. 9-EoSiaoiere $1,000
Touring Gar. 7.RaIld.
giere ...s.. lO65
Qanoou.Roaoiter, 3ag0i'
lagiere lJoO
4. %. 9. 9etroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
Chile's Independence Day

Chile will celebrate today its fiesta of Independence, compemorating the revolt of Sept. IS, 1910, when the Spanish governor was deposed and a provisional government, consisting of a committee of seven men, was set up. The war for independence thus in- itiated continued until 1878, when. through the aid of an Argentine force led by General San Martin, the Span iards were finally defeated and driven out of the country.
 Like most of the nations of Latin America, Chile was subject to fre- quent revolutions for many years. The last serious outbreak of the revolution ary spirit in Chile occurred just a quarter of a century ago, but a pro- visional government by commission soon succeeded in ending the strife of the warning factions. Since then Chile has been one of the most stable and orderly of governments, and the Hong republic" has for the most part en- joyed a high degree of prosperity. The European war has seriously affected Chilean prosperity, but the most criti- cal stage has now passed, and in the readjustment of trade conditions the United States has benefited largely.
 [.a.le has an army which compares <avorably in organization and efficiency with European and North American military bodies. The Chileans are a proud, brave and warlike people. The natives of Indian blood are much su- perior to the aborgines of other parts of South America. When the Spani- ards attempted the conquest of Chile they found themselves pitted against tribes braver, fercer and readier for the fray that the Incas of Peru. The valorous Araucanians well nigh an- initiated the first Spanish army sent against them. and, although the Span iards sent great armies against them and conquered a part of the country they never quite succeeded in tanning the spirit of the Araucanians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
CINE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
COTTONiMANUFACTURES.

FIague-In, the sitting of the Second
 Chamber of tour legislature, a petition was presented from a large number of cotton manufacturers, in Ghent, com plaining of their ruinous situation caused by theABritish goods which are smuggled intoathe country; "31 monu- facturies (say ithey) exist in our city. and employ 42O spinners. and each spinner gives employment to 35 other persons, making the number more than 5000 who gain their living by this branch of industry. Already more than 50 of our spinners have been obliged to go to,France where they are protected by the government by means of a prohibition and exclusion of English merchandise, guaranteed and obseSved by a triple and insur- nnountable4 barrier of custom house of slcers" The petitioners pray for
 .emedy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
THINKING OF OTHER THINGS.

Dr. George l.. Porter returned to- day from Pittsburgh. His trip from New York to this city was eventfM. In Pittsburgh he had Just taken the 33rd degree during the annual meet ing of the Supreme Council of the Scottish Rites. When the arrived at the Grand Central depot this morning, it lacked one minute Nof nine. He bought a ticket foPS Bridgeport, rush. ed through the door intending to take the 9.02 express for this city. The White Mountain express was just pulling out and pr. Porter thinking of the initiation he had just passed through, boarded the train. The train does not stop in this city and Dr.. Porter was carried on to New Haven. He finally reached this city at 1929.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
AGO.
/ COMMON, COUNCIL.

At an adjourned meeting of the common council held last evening there were present his honor. Mayor HAwiey. presiding. Aldermen Brooks,
 Sanborn, Hawleys and Wilson, and Councilmen Hatch,s Daskam. Hubbell
 French, N1ckerson, Mott and Ezra Curtiss. The following bills were pre- sented and referred to the finance committee, viz: Gas, Co. for lighting street, $521: Gas CO. for lamp posts and repairs to lamps, $35.75; E. B. Goodsen for insurance. $2S; Julius Hawley for lumber, $68.04. The bill < of J. W. Holmes of tending draw, SIS, was ordered paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
pAN1sHtNsURGENrs ACTIVE.

St. Croix, Teneriffe-The Spanish in- cruisers desolate our> coast, and take all sthe arms and munitions of war they find. They destroy and burn theSobjects belonging to the gov- ernment that they cannot carry off. They ares seconded by some Italians and spaniapds, who are refugees in our isles. Thd government have taken measures with view of destroying these pirates, sbut they remain without ienect. Theses brigands even desire to be attacked; their audacity is even lequal to tthat of the ancient buc- !caneers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18

ried policeman. The marching strikers roared out songs. One that had been composed especially for the occasion was sung to the tune of "I Was Seeing Nellie Home," the chorus of which ran: , "We are burying Hedley's bones, We are burying HedleFs bones.
 This is old Hedley's funeral party,
 For we're burying Hedley's bones."
 The marchers carried hundreds of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18

The Chileans engaged in their last great war in 1879, wien they opposed the combined armies of Peru and Bolivia. The success of the Chileans was uninterrupted, and, although the Peruvians and Bolivians fought brave ly, they were no match for the better trained Chilenos. In 1881 a Chilean army took Lima by storm. and the ancient City of the Kings, with it's port of Callao, were held by Chile until a treaty of peace was signed in 1883. Peru was forced to give to Chile as an indemnity large section of terri tory, including the immensely valua- blc nitrate fields on which Chilean prosperity has been so largely based.
 although the Chileans have shown a marked tendency in the present war to sympathize with the Allies, the army of the republic contains large proportion of pro-Germans. This is probably due to the fact that the Chilean army has been so largely or ganized and trained along Teuton lines. German officers have been their in- structors, and the Chilean soldiers have been put through typically Ger man system of training, even including the goosestep.
 The greater part of Chile is within the te ternperate zone, and this probably accounts for the fact that the inhabi- tants are more vigorous. virile and ambitious thar their neighbors nearer the equatcr. It also accounts for the fact that the Chileans are more prac- tical and hard-headed and less given to sentiment than the Latins farther north. English capital has played the largest part in the development of Chile. but the Germans had a large share of the trade before the war, and many Tcutons had settled in Chile as permanent citizens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
TROLLEY MOTOPNAN PROTECTED BY SCREEN AND POliCEMAN- TPXCT,ON STRIKERS
 RARAplNG.

While the 5000 tract lon strikers and their sympathizers paraded in New York, their good conduct and restraint
 at q time when the fortunes of the contest appeared to be turning against them. wheP their jobs were in the bal ance, impressed the thousands of on- lockers and astonished the police. Vio- lenc., had been anticipated, and street cars were lined with wire netting to
 protect the crew, while every car car
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18

banners and transparencies. A few of the legends displayed will give no- tion of the point of view of the strik- CTS: ...' -.--.-.. -f Investigate Our Records. We Are
 All New Workers Look. Over This Parade and Notice
 the Aliens" "Shonts Says the Union Is Crushed.
 Now Laugh.". .f.s "Shonts Says the Public Pays-of
 Course" v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
BRIDGEPORT IN DARKNESS.

No ,gas tonight after o'clock, so -Ire areStold by information from the [ gas worAs. Just before your gas goes 1 out go to ,F'ranklin Hall and be illhm- mated in "the light of other, days"
 There will, be one place at least in Bridgeport sthat will be light enough. If candles, kerosene and locomotive lanterns won't do its we guarantee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
TWENTY YEARS AGO
SEASONS RUSH NOW OVER.

Now that the summer. rush has in a sense subsided and the occasion for extra facilities in the transportation line exists only in "a slight degree, the traction company are preparing to re- duce their force for the winter months. Already Supt. Butler has inaugurated the change and last night two East Side runs were discontinued, one being on the East Main street di- vision and the other on the Seaview avenue line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
THEIR FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.

MT. and Mrs. S. c. Blackman, Jr., received the congratulations of their friends last evening at their home, HOT Main street, the event being their wooden wedding. The house was tastefully decorated with flowers and potted plants They were the re- cipients of many useful and beauti- full presents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED.

|, Yesterday afternoon John Timmins, while in bathing at Seaside park saw a boy struggling in the water. He swam to his assistance and got there just as the boy, whose name is Will jam Nicholson, was sinking. He brought him ashore where he soon re- vived.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
that bright eyes will.
SUNDAY HORSE CARS.

Philadelphia is just beginning to run a few horse cars in Sundays as an experiment. Philadelphia is a loyal ely according to the radical meaning of the term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18

Nine firemen and three coal passers of an American tank steamer went on strike for higher pay and were dis Ncharged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18

George Brown, a Newark, N. J., lawyer sought for four years for forg- cry was arrested in a West street ho- tel in Manhattan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18

A verdict for s2,ooo was awarded Lucille Tompkins, of New York; who sued Edward Yale for s50,000, for breach of promise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
wHAnING FLEET AGAIN POWER.

The whaling fleet of New England is again as it was before the war. There are BOA vessels, averaging $50 tons burden each, nov on whaling expeditions from various New Eng land ports, and the fleet is the largest sent to the whaling grounds by any country in the world. N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
|PoRrUGAI3stNoBMrrY AT CADIz

The Portuguese line of battleship. |et Sebastian, has arrived at Cadiz from Rio Janeiro.with the Portuguese |princesses. Isabel and sister, betroth-' ed to the King of Spain, and his brother Charles The princesses ar rived Sept 5. after ibeing married on board, by pEoxy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
FREEDMEN GO TO BOSTON.

The emigration of freedmen from Fortress Monroe to Boston still con- tinues. Anothes insta lment left on Saturday on the steamer William D. Kennedy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-30

The Chilicothe Business College
advises that P. f Newell, who
formerly lived near this city and
who the past year has been teach
ing book. keeping and commercial
branches in a business college in
South Missouri, has been placed in
a much better position with bust
ness college at Bay City. Mich, and
has moved his family Il Bay City
to make it his home Mr.. Newell
is a splendid young man and has
a large circle of friends here who
note with pleasure his taking ad-
vanced position in the business
world
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-30

Mrs. Byron Mcfarland aud sons
EaSton and Harold Mrs, Roy Nc
Farland, Mrs. W B Brown. Marion
Mcfarland and Henry burst went
to Hannibal Monday to see Byron
Mcfarland who had his tonsilS re-
moved last week. At 3 O'Clock
Monday morning he had a hemor-
rhaee that lasted I'LL 1890 He
was so much better all returned
home that evening except his wife
She is still with him He had an
other slight hemorThaGe Tuesday
morning but was doing nicely when
we went 70 press.