davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
STATE MAYORS
PLAN MEETING
FOR HARTFORD
Interesting Speeches Slated
For Mid Winter Gather
ing of Executives.

Compensation Commissioner Ed
wadr T. buckingham, former mayor
Of bridgeport and chairman Of the
executive committee Of the Connecti-
cut Mayors association, has complet-
ed arrangements for mid-winteI. meet
lng of that organization. The meet
Ing will be held at the Hartford club
ut o'clock. Feb. 3. The association
w1ll have dinner, The fol lowing
speakers will be heards
Mayor Joseph. w. Lsawler OF Hart
ford, In address of lwelcome; former
Senator Morgan g. Buckley, Con
necttcut Mayors: Hon. George Louis
1e1chards OF Maiden, Mass, ''Massa-
chusetts Mayors; Highway Commits
sIoner Bennett of Hartford, sConnec-
lieut. Roads, Secretary of State
Burnes, Auto Legislation Other
speakers viii be heard
The officers of the association are
President Timothy Murphy, mayor of
] Norwich. who Will be toastmaster;
i vice-president, Mayor Frank c. Rice.
of New Haven; secretary and treas
III err. DR.. J. Milton Coburn of Nor
walk. Besides Commissioners Buck
ingham other members of the execu-
tive committee are Wallace Damn OF
Norwalk and Louis r. Cheney Z.
Hartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
CoNWAY-GREENWooD

Miss Ethel Greenwood, daughter of
John H. Greenwood, and Mr.. William
V. Conway were married at 9 O'Clock
this morning at ST. 5Augustine,s church
where the nuptial mass was sung by
Rev. James B. NihilIl, P. r. Miss
Greenwood was attended by her sister,
Miss Jessie Greenwood. and Thomas
Conway was his brothers. best man.
The bride was attfred In a travelling
costume of blue with a lace hat orna-
nented with a bird of paradise. Her
corsage bouquet was of orchids and
lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid
wore silk suit of old blue color and
a hat to harmonic. Her bouquet was
OF sweetheart roses. The church was
well filled with friends of Miss Green
wood and Mr.. Conway. both of whom
are popular. They are both graduates
of the local High school. Mr.. Con-
way is employed in the office of the
Bridgeport Screw CO. The newly mar
ried couple left Immediately after the
ceremony on a wedding trip to New
York and they are planning to jour
ney south for q time. When they re
turn they will reside on Park avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
WINTERS HELD IN
BAIL OF $4,000
AS CORONER ACTS

Coroner John J. Phelan began, this
afternoon, an investigation into the
circumstances of the fatal injury Of
four-year-old Harry Stein, who died in
st. vincent's hospital Sunday night.
Everett Winters. superintendent for
the r. J. Pardy Co, who. drove the
truck that ran down the youngster,
was held in bail Of $4,000 when ar
raigned in the city court today, to
await the outcome of the coroner's
inquiry.
Winters in a statement says the boy
playing in the street, darted directly
into the path of his car, and that the
wet pavement caused his car to slew
when he tried to control it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
IN
BRIDGEPORT ARE
IN BIG DEMAND
Trading in Lunch Rooms
Here Rivals Activity in
Munitions Stocks.

Large trading in restaurant privi1-
eyes in this city is reported by lawyers
and real estate brokers in Bridgeport
today. Properties and leases that a
few months ago were held as almost
valueeless by their possessors have
jumped to fabulous prices under con-
tinued option-seel1ing.
Not only has the number rapidly in
creased in this city but some of the
mort prominent in this city today were
unknown few months ago. Several
deals that involve a chain of restaur-
ants in various parts of the city are
rumored today *
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
DESCENDANTS OF
NORSEMEN SING
SACAS OF VIKING

''WaIhaIIa," the haven where the
Morse vikings eat, drink and recall
their deeds of the past, visited
yesterday by the members Of the Half
Century club. The members of the
club are persons of Swedish birth and
four times each year they gather to
observe the ''Tings'' or seasons. which
the old Norsemen observed. Y yesterday
was the observance of the "Allhargar
Ting or winter season.
The ceremony began with the initia-
ton of nine new members, Only men
of Swedish birth who are past SO years
of age are eligible for nemb ership-
The nine candidates of yesterday were
indicted into the mysteries of wal
halIa" by K. w. Swenson, the con
ductor, one of the oldest members of
the club.
The ritual of the organization is
unique in the fact that it is the only
one of it's kind in the world. It is
largely intended to furnish enjoyment
for those who subscribe to 1T but it
also has a serious vein in that it re-
quires the members to promise that
they will do good to the poor, that
they will remember each member of
the organization, follow him, and visit
him in his last illness.
Those who were made members of
the club yesterday were: K. o. Stohl-
berg, August Larson, L, NJ. Johnson,
NeIs T. Norbeck, A. O. Creighton.
Frederick Hedberg and B. M. Freberg.
After the initiation which took place
in Magma Charta hall, there VISA a.
banquet and over the place of each
candidate as weIlas each of the mem
bers. hung a banner of pale ,Iue with
the yellow cross. of the Swedish flag
In yellow letters on tha banner 1,Js5 9
the name Of tba tovon Il, uIbicI, the
member was horn e q,basa FoI,,o-,e,
were made Nv OTTO T1orff of New yo,.1r
nresida7,t of +ba coo,l7io Nror.,s ~
and T,e sterT e.oTras1,or7a79+ foI.
her Of candiy3sIfs,S ,ses11s,,e
M 11c,ee 80, - -, - :. : : :
o,,a4 17 - 2 =. 70
+i1, f e.,I1, 2 " -
Uorees+e1 81 49, ~
starr Of New ~ yo,,lr = -
one Of tba faa+53,.s. Of ne oara,-o,,,,,
NJ ini+ia+ton u1es +ta d-i-lr;r,er - w
of stNTio,-5, >, -ti1 cs.s =
- le
viIri,,s &c ia = ~ ~
the ax7erin +a1a..r - e,.,, - + n
TnnfIin tTe .o1dest 7oaIohas. Re t13a ~
| 80 49, 49,, ~; n
= ia 80 III $3.50, :,
i, ras,o1,se - +,a roIl ali 81 = .
,1T,e officers - ~ a1,,t, 100.
ha ICES ,1yi+b ,ihbons IF Hal, a6ead
~; +19 1,,,,i+ Nv, = 81
..+,.l 49,. So, q 81
r,e,obeTst,i- hs5sras Co. +t,s,ea r,,.,e> 90
| ~ s,ss.e - -. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
DIED.

DIED.
DRISCOTI-A requiem high mass, q
months mind, at st. Augustine's
church at 8:15, Tuesday morning,
Jan. rs, for the repose OF the soul
Of the late John .DriscoIE
TE1LS-En this city, Jan. %, 1915,
Sarah A Turner, widow of Osmar
B. Wells, Jr., aged SIS years, II
months, % days.
Funeral service win be held ut
the undertaking rooms of Hawley.
Wilmot g. Reynolds, No 168 State
St, on Tuesday, 18th inst, at 2.3O
O'Clock D. M Burial IN Mt. Grove
cemetery arp
EIINTHR- this city, Jan. ~,
1915. Mary. widow of Thomas
F'Iinter.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Hugh .Reddy, 1902
East Main street, on Tuesday, Jan.
25s at $50 a. mn, and from st.
Charles church at, a m, with
solemn high mass. Interment St
MichaeI's Cemetery
Friday, Jan FL, 1916. Patrick L
Murphy. aged 81 years. months.
% days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence No.
ass Bishop avenue ON Tuesday.
Jan 18th at a. m. and from st
Charles church where a. solemn
high mass of requiem viii be Of
fered for the repose of his soul al
8: so O'Clock. Burial at st. Michael's
cemetery. a.
sxVs3RDEN-In this city, Jan. %
1916, Angelina K. beloved wife OF
Abraham Worden, aged TO years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the mortuary chape
of August G.. Baker at No. 1897
Etratford avenue. Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
The remains will be taken on the
11.21 O'Clock train to Greenwich
Conn Interment1 at Union cerne-
terry, Greenwich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
New foorings
and handsome

: New rich Administer rugs
are beautiful Of color and
pattern; and woven without
a seam. Nine by - feet, in
two weights and qualities:
regular 500 sort-$25
regular $3.50 sort
Heavy cocoa door-mats
that cleanse shoes in a jiffy,
regular CSC soc.
Tapestry Brussels rugs in
small size that fits many
hooks, 27 by 81 inches, regu-
lar 95c 75c.
Solid and durable printed
linoleurh, wood and tile pat
terms, regular SOC and 60c
square yard; per square yard
42c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
Mrs. Helen Glover
Dies Of Pneumonia

Mrs Helen Otis LIE Roy Glover,
widow Of Mr.. John H. Glover, lawyer,
died suddenly of pneumonia yesterday
in her apartment in the Buckingham
Hotel, New York City, She was born
in LIE Roy, N. Y, eighty-seven years
ago, and was the daughter of Jacob
LIE Roy. LIE Roy, N. Y, was named
after her grandfather, Herman LIE
Roy. Mrs. Glover is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. George Norton Miller
and Miss Charlotte LIE Roy Glover, of
New York, and two sons, Harry and
John Glover of Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
Housekeeping cottons
of great durability

Great big heavy Turkish
bath towels are % cents.
They're sort sold usually at
35 cents and. are great
value at 35c. How they viii
absorb waterl
Good heavy Turkish tow
els of regulation size, thick
ly-looped surface makes
them dry one quickly, regu-
lar tic 15c.
Sanitary. cotton diaper of
2O-inch width is usually 70
cents a piece. Its Mil End
price is SOC.
Good firm henmed buck
towels, such as are usually %
cents are 81. They are good
size, close weave, nice finish
Longc1oth, particularly
good for underwear because
Of its softness and even tex
ture, in pieces of 10 yards
and a yard wide is usually
$40 This quality now
81. 25.
Firm GA unbleached sheet
ing, regular 28c- 21c,
Good bleached 1914 sheet
ing, usually 30c-25c.
Bleached yard-wide mus
lin, usually 9c-7c.
Sheets all ready for use,
good weight, 70 by 90, regu-
lar 39c-35c.
Firm pillowcases Of 45 by
So inch size, good stout mus
lin, regular 1212c-l0c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
CHARLES BAKER.

Following an illness of considerable
duration, Charles Baker, aged 73
years, a veteran in the Civil War, died
early yesterday morning at the home
of his daughter, Mrs, James Broth
erton, Southport, Conn. He suffered
hardening of the arteries, which be-
came aggravated by a recent attack
of bronchitis,
Mr., Baker had lived here for many
years. He was a prosperous farm
er in the EIuIls Farms section until
about Ave years ago when he sold
his farm and retired. He resided af-
ter that with his daughter in South
port He is survived by three sons,
Albert of Stratf1eld; Florence of Mill
Plain and Herbert of California;; and
four daughters Mrs. James Brother
ton, Mrs. Frank. Hall, of East Nor
walk, and the Misses Lillian and Eva
Baker of this town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
~ HoWLANp by Goods GO.

MacClinchey was the original owner
of the Diston Saw Works in Newark,
N, j. He was a resident of Brooklyn,
N. Y. for u years, and for the last
four years had lived in this city with
his daughter. He was high in Brook
lyn Masonic circles, a Senior Past
Master of Cornerstone lodge, of which
he was member for 50 years, q mem
Der of the Masonic Veterans, th~
Amounted High Priests. He was also
a Royal Arch Mason and Knight Tenn
plar.
Besides his daughter in this city, he
is survived by two sons, Rev. Charles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
To Call Tax Board
Together When Grand
List Estimate is Ready

President william q. See1ey OF the
Esboard of apportionnent and taxation
announced today these committees:
schools CanfeId, Loewith and Burn
slaam; finance, Seeley, Lynch and
Clark fire and health, Lynch, Clark
and Seeley; police, Loewith, Keeler
and Burnharns PARKS Anderson and
Armstrong; sewers and lamps, Keel
ef. Siemcn and Green; city hall and
sundriea. Buechler and Green; mis-
scellaneous, Armstrong. Anderson and
BuechIer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
Bridgeport, Conn.
Monday, Jan. "a, 1915.
Dollars are saved easily
by Mill End shoppers.

A soreful of economies! A storeul Of INTEREST," A
storeful Of shopping enjoyment
But standing out above all features, the Mil End saw
ings
It always easy to spend money. At the Mill End
sale it is just easy it. I'D
Easy it every sort Of merchandise too And
always Mill merchandise buys regularly
dependable seasonable lhe-year things which
ing is a very1real saving
Here illustration are of the Mill End offerings.
ability give for weeks and weeks for
nd thsl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
NORMAN NJ. B. BROWN

The funeral of Norman M. B. Brown
was held from his ate residence, 19S
Putnam street at 2 O'Clock this af-
ter1ioon Rev. Benjamin Root, of
ST. Pa,uFs church conducted the SER
vices. A delegation was present from
the JIG. Tuthill Camp, w. o. W,
who exemplified their ritual and fur
nished three Of the bearers. The
other three were chosen from the Of
flee force of the Bridgeport Brass
co. Burial was in Lakeview ceme-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
ANGET,INE n WORDEN.

Angeline K, wife of Abraham Wor-
den, of 1418 Stratford avenue, died
Saturday at the Bridgeport hospital,
following a brief illness with pneu-
monia Mrs. worden was 10 years
of age and had resided in
East Bridgeport for many years. She
was also known in Stratford- She is
survived by her husband, three sons,
Eugene, Frank and Harry Worden
and a nephew, Cornelius BurrelL SUI
perintendent of bridges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
PATRICK sHEEHAN

The funeral of Patrick Sheehan
who died at the home Of his son,
John Sheehan, GIL Fairfield avenue.
on Friday, was held from the under
taking parTors Of Gallagher & Gala
CHER. 571 Fairfield avenue. yesterday
afternoon. The body was shipped to
Gardner, Mass. There the services
and burial were held this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24

wv, MacCnnchey OF North Evans, N
z. and Theodore J. MacCIinchey OF
Jacksonville, Fla Because of Illness
n the family of his daughter, no SER
vices will be held here but the BODY
will be taken to Cypress Hill cene-
terry, Brooklyn, in charge Of Under
taker Michael Cannon, and services
and burial will be held there. I
Major General George w. Goethals,
Governor of the Panama Canal Zone,
will leave today for Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
MANUFACTURERS WOULD
DISCREDIT MOVE FOR
TWO-PLATOON SYSTEM

issued, today, a statement giving facts
and figures Purporting to show that
the proposed two-plateon system in
the fire department will hamper its
efficiency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
Germanias Prepare
For Competition At
State Saengerfest

German singing societies are making
great preparations to capture prizes
awarded for singing at the coming
State 5Saengerfest to be held at New
Britain in July.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
MARY S. MUNsoN JONES

Mary S. Munson, wife of Albert B.
Jones, died yesterday at her home
Plain NRoads, Milford, aged "a years.
Mrs Jones was the daughter of the
late Judge and Mrs. H. B. Munson.
of Seymour, Conn. She was well
known in Bridgeport where she resid-
ed for many years. She is survived
by husband, a son and daughter a
brother. Harris Munson of this city,
and several nephews. The funeral
will be private
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
ANNErrE GooDWIN.

The funeral of Annette. Goodwin was
held from her late home 40 ogden
street at $3.50 this afternoon. Rev.
Everett A. Burnes, pastor of the
washington M. E. church read the
services Burial was in Lakeview.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
Holm JACKSON.

The funeral of John jackson who
died, at his home in Stepney, Wednes-
day, was held from the home Of his
brother, Charles Jackson, Stepney, at
" O. clock this afternoon. Rev. Mr..
Sheffield conducted the services and
interment was in Tashua cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
CARRIE L. HASTE

Carrie L., widow of Charles H.
Haste died Saturday at her home, 772
Kossuth street. Mrs. Haste was Sd
years of age, and was a member of
Trinity Episcopal church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
oARD or qTfANKs

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to friends and neighbors for
kindness shown in our bereave-
anenE in the loss of our mother, Mrs
Mary Gilberts also wish to thank all
izor floral tokens sent.
THE FAMILY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
OBITUARY
ANTON sABLTUCKAs

Anton SabHuckas, of this city, died
this morning in the Meriden Sanitari-
UNI, His body will be brought here
to the home of his brother, Frank
Sabliuckas of 81 Clinton avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
sARAH al WElILS.

Sarah A., widow of the late Osmer
B. Wells, Jr., died at her home on
Eagle street, Saturday evening at the
age of 65- She was well known and
hi ghly respected in the East End.
She leaves to mourn her loss, one son,
Miles C. Stevens and four grandchil-
dren, Rose Mimic. William Miles. Jr.,
and Sarah Stevens. The funeral
will be held from the funeral chapel
of Hawley, WiInot & Reynolds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
PRESTON SCHAUFFER.

was held from the undertaking parlors
of Cullinan &c Mullins at $3.50 this
afternoon. Rev. Benjamin Root read
The services. Burial was in Mountain
Grove.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
w. II. Nice linchey,
Famous Maker Of
Saws, Dies at 80

William H. MacClinchey. a veteran
saw manufacturer of this country,
died last night at the home of his
daughter, Mrs Fred Leon Mills, 81
Poplar street, aged SO years, Mc,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
ALICE LEONARD.

The funeral of Alice Leonard was
held from the undertaking parlors of
CulIinan & Mullins at $3.50 this after
noon. The services were read by Rev.
Benjamin Root. Burial was in
Lakeyiew cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24

The summer home of Miss Helen
Lowell, the actress, at East North
port was destroyed by fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
Dinnerware and
other home needfuls

twenty-five special sets of
adinnerware right from our
regular stock! French china
from Limoges, Austrian
china, American porcelain.
Many patterns. many decor
atoms, all tasteful! Regular
$4.75 to $50 So to 1913. 35.
Mahogany trays with Gre
tonne lining, regular 85c
SOC.
Plain blown glass tum-
blers, regular 55c dozen Sc
each.
Portable lamps for library
or sitting-reom, gas or cleo
trio, rich designs, regular
$5.50-$4.5O.
Food choppers, strong and
efficient, regular 95c 55c.
Clothes lines, strong, reg
ular Csc ,18c.
Copper-bottom wash boil
ers, regular 1925 $1.O5:
BisseH carpet sweepers,
regular So. % 10.
Lindsay dome gas-ights,
complete, regular $1-75e.
Rotary ash sifters, regular
$2.75- $1.95.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
Notice their ability
months and months
Wash Goods Of
wear 'round value

Galatea and Ripplette, the
one ideal for boys wash
suits, the other making
dainty dresses, a good as
sortment of patterns and
.colors, regular 15c and tic
yd-121ac.
Outing flannel Of good
weight and delightfully."-
warm, tasteful patterns,
good colors, worth 1Oc yd
&c.
Scotch fannels Of tasteful
pattern, 30 inches wide, reg
ular 25c yd-19c.
Shifting madras of typical
weave and frmness, good
patterns for waists too, reg
ular 19c yd-15c,
Handsome white 45-inch
batiste, regular 29c 22c.
Wolfe of pure white and
beautiful marking, 45 inches
wide, regular 35c yd-25c.
Good 4O-inch white lawn,
regular 127ac yd-1oc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
Tasteful draperie5
at Mill End price

Scotch madras for cur
tains, really Scotch, cream
color, nice patterns and nice
texture, regular 15c yd- lie.
Henstitched narquisette
curtains with lace edge, at
tractive and good quality,
regular $50 pair$1.
) iMercerised scrins Of fine
weave, finished with taste
full ydrawnwork border, regu-
lar 19c yd-15c,
Window shades of duplex
oil opaque, regular size but
not in all colors, regular 75c
45c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24
Silks in season
at all seasons

Crepe de chine Of firm and
beautiful texture, rich IN
either light or dark colors, 40
inches wide, regular $3.50 I'd
ST..
Crepe meteor, wonderful
~ brilliant and handsome, 40
inches wide, regular So yd
$3.50.
Soft and lustrous taffeta in
rich. colors, yard wide,
splendidly firm, regular 81
and $1.25 yd- 75c and 81.
Black taffeta Of supple.
weave and much strength, to
be counted on for good ser
vice, regular $1.25 yd$1-
Messaline Of deep black
and of glowing luster, a yard
wide, regular s 1yd Soc.
Dress woolens
of tasteful sorts
A gathering Of several
weaves and colors at so cents
yard. Regular price ranges
from 75c to Soc and the va
riety includes serge and di-
agonal and crepe and basket
weaves and fancy stripes
SOC.
Another assembly of 81
and $1.25 woolens at Toe!
Bedford cord and fancy wool
crepes join with serges and
basket weaves in this Toe,
At a dollar, fine yoolens
usually $1.25 and $3.50. LUIS
trous wool poplins and prn-
nellas, diagonais, fancy
crepes ), bedford cords, fine
serges 81.
Chiffon broadcloth of light
weight and beautiful finish
which is permanent because
every yard has been sponged
and shrunk regular $1.65
and -$1.45 and $1.69.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24

The Weather:-Fair and slightly
warmer tonight and Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24

JEWETT PIANO, AL condition, oak
case, must sell at once. Address
Brad, Care of Farmer.
% d~n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24

USED PIANO and player pianos. sos
UP. s. 2. Lee Piano Co. 81 Cannon
St A "a d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24

TOR sALE-2 lots on Norman street,
$3.50 for the two. Watson. SO
Fairfield Ave. APP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24

FOR SALES lots on North avenue
near Park avenue; $4,000 for the
three. Watson, SO Fairfield Ave
asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-24

HEREs A BARGAIN for one who is
looking for a, used roadster or tour
4 ing car. Phone 3659-4.
As24 be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-27

problems of foreign commerce by
LEGISLATION and vet having dealt di-
rectly and clearly with the whole
question OF unfair competition with
in our own borders. it is clear that
as soon as we know the facts we
ought 60 deal with unfair methods OF
competition as between our nation
and others.
Partisan critics of President
Wilson may accuse him of
shifting his position but they
cannot well attack his iustifi-
cation Has not the country
been told for months past, by
republican newspapers and
spokesmen, that the war has
wholly changed conditions and
makes some action necessary
Tor the protection of this coun-
try following the war? Under
such circumstances can they
complain if the president
deems it wise to favor a tariff
commission to inquire fully in
to the facts of the matter so as
to give congress accurate in
formation upon which to enact
future legislation?
$es-~~eS-~%S%
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-27

Of German sympathies are interested
In favor Of American export concerns
not thus tainted with any degree OF
enemy ownership or enemy patron
age,. It is another confession Of the
ineffectiyeness of the British block
ade of Germany and am attempt to
plug up its delinQuencies through a
specially prepared we don't patron
ize' list applied to American copper
or other exporters,
II Great Britain wants to stoop to
such petty measures of warfare on
Germany 1t will probably be acting
within its International rights. But
is 1t conceivable that American cor
porations win help out the British
government in getting up for its boy
colt uses a fair list" and an unfair
list of American exporters to be
played the one against the other for
British patronage?
our copper corporations which are
especially involved can return a very
effective answer to this piece Of Brit
ish trade impudence if they choose
Britain must have their copper A
counter I'VE don't sell" list so direct,
ed would do the business with speed
and thOrOughness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-27
THIS MA Y ENTERTAIN
CHOW-CHoW.

Wonder what happens to the MAJ
who keeps his memory in note
book when he loses the notebook?
From observation We opine that
the hardest place to remain neutra
is at homel
Some men whose silence has earn
ed for them a reputation for wisdom
merely can't think of anything to say!
The reason some people can't sleep
nights is because their conscience
sleeps days
When a married man says There S
no place like home, he may be eth
er boosting or condemning.
It's human nature to dwadle scorn-
fully in front of an approaching au-
tomobile and then cuss because you
get spattered with mud from its tires