davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22
War Review

THE German war office made th"
official announcement yesterday
that attack. NJ NrrIm have
ceased for the time being Thi, lacuuir
sentence follows Immediately upon q
visit II the kni~cr to the salient on
which Germany has split score Of
army corps iu the last four months
II wa, four months nso today that
the crown prince made MI, first mls-cd
attack ON the Nrrdun ,utrcuchrd camp
Ncrdun will be- written like Waterloo
in history. aud -uIl Nrrduu is strange.
Iy unlike Waterloo More men have
been killed af Nordun than were under
arms nj Waterloo Waterloo was q
field of o few hours \rrIm has been
he'll ON earth for l2O dat, Drum fire
NJ hcny artillery 5uN batteries strong
ha, lryclrd mile uf hill and men 1'
o time Wave after wave ~ infantry
hu, w'hcrrd and viinoi under the
French curtain Of fire.
Germany gains fifty square miles I'm
the vicinity Of \rrlun levels two of
the outlying fortrc--"-. leaves more
than 2OOOuu first line soldier, in
grave, and has more than four times
that number of seriously wounded M
home tu show for her Nrrluu effort
The pollu said they shall not pass "
and they did not ro hold firm ar
Nrrluu has cost France the main par.
of her first line army Literally she
has been more nearly hlcd white than
R~mark hcd her The LOSSES ol
France, defending, NJ course have not
been So heavy by one To two. as the
LOSSES II the TruIou,
And now the tired troop, ~ Ger
many turn once more tn push the Rus
sian ball back up the HILL The IRE.
slstihlc Slay /, .buorking nj the duur
VI Frauri, JOSEPH nrnu
Germany has called ont her Il wear
old recruits The weight II numbers
Is telling
II means that son power. weight oi
silver bullets and numbers NJ men J.,
beginning ~ tell " Al n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22
Some Laughs

IuFrH" was a very m.srhievou7 ir'ls
ho' ini hiH mothers patience va. worn
'H 70 limit She bed spoken very niece
.tyh him several times without effect
Finally Hh" yII
You 1ro perfect nu'e te'iheH"'
'In NuI moon iir demanded lug.ue.
Indeed io" pld the mother
rhrn mother" pIi tho tor shy
can't k',. that ll cents week op
gimme ~. h' SUNDAY s.hn0' rnI,.''.u'
guc.s TIM as hard up o. any o' ihs
rest NJ 'm
Robert Lowe. me rreat T0rlIsh com.
wor,r. was exceedingly sarrsE'ir and
frequently unrallbnt
Upon the occasion of well known
wedding b" heran 20 dosran' ON me- nh
uriiies NJ the marriage service
when ! married" he said an 'ha
worldly goods with which endowed my
Wiz" might have been carried In a
bundle over my shoulder
'Nh. but Robert" iuiernossl Nrs
Lowe thcf" Nnt your great Intellect"
Wen I certainly dll NOT ,udny YOU
With Tint. dear was m" f,i0irdsr
IN explaining the sources ~ fori sup.
plies ami tho refining processes ufccsd.
Inr their appearance ON mo table. ths
'"lUhr. asked how coffee was prepared
IN" NouuTsicr tn whom .hc pat tho
yu, ton H1id he couldn't ',ll
Nu' after bli this ult ahc o,id Il
as surprised M YOU Ana you n gtorer.
SON. too"
~ ,ou please. slld tho hoy In self.
Ninbigit.on, ! DO know bat ! mustn't
tell l's n trade secret and father
would whip mo n told
jimmie had scoldirg wife. bu, VA.
never willing 'n admit u
Sow Jimmie vld fellow vorp.
man onc d,, doesn't YOUR wife really
sru'l sometimes"
Wen replied Jimmie reluctantly.
"she doesn't really seold hu, shs dos,
ntrue sometimes an that YOU could hear
/ her mile away"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22
( g Dts Of g. st.y;,.Dy Play
~ LINZ neLUhG

a.. ,,.,.... r,...,,,,t
ur.u,. rv,, ,.',,, =. ,,'~,','',t,,,.,,, ~
,,,.,r, ,r'n.n, ra,,n t,r I,,l
.n,,s
''
IA Tina, sol
Dear Luke ls your Joe Miller con
rcst irving In uncover the oldest iokc or
the worst onrp
On Joy
WNl Fry runs rr.iuprlnt AZ South
Fork Pa
Any pth'rs'
August uorooi of Harrison Onto hns
been nominated fur chaplain of the club
Notice.
Dr r. n n t.,,,c,,,,t,.,so ~ Green.
.yIla \ e. n,a h,rr ndI,i f., the clubs
afaI ~ modir,I ,dyia,rs
Bless You, NJ Chldrenl
Vu e,,rc aud t., ,to,,,, .,.,-c mar
.,.,d ~, p,,,,g, p.,, I,s, ,,,.,
wo.i
','", ',N'' '''''''''
.-.
''''''' ''
w. r,,,,
Ds,rr,te lI.,, ,,, Ca, .,,.,. "a. i,,.
nrr,. ~, .rrnr, g r,,iy' ~, >,,r,,r ,,. .o
f. Il "A
Names /, N,r.s
sam c,trh,I ryea ~ tnrshsyilo q
rrlnos 10 Worry About,
Tho government nl. .lu.t pamphlet
1n .Thr Soft H,.na Ma auIphur,i ana
rnwlphur.d Hon.
our plily Special
4 NffIr know ledge Us.YU Tt.U'f. in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22

Mr. Rockcclors strnwhcrrc. have been awarded first
prize the Tarr,town fair As AohortIrntur-t John u
is also q pippin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22

Probably any man might have teeth ms white Roosc
mouth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22

A. q Brown university alumni, Mr. Hughes Yesterday
attended h- class reunion ot Providence Il In m" en-
suus months Mr. Iueho. realize. that he viii need n the
help be- can got from Providence
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22

II took Missouri three months TO raise fund NJ so
0oo for nrauc for IT.. militia But In the more fertile
soil of Oknhomas patriotism ought to raise such g
fund Boo half that time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22

In his getaway from Wcwoka that socialist editor also
Ransom
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22

v. CHse@NitA iSsvrb tet
to.N"F.N. 'r6rtntNl-r iA,t o,ue.r, ,.
" A. u~ht cbob a, 70
'N5rNn'rnc "oUOerJ- as,truan,
''uw TO N.rC. - D'srr,p ot
re P-o~A, ,Sfts lN tatuNVO go
''lc"ts. ! NtueVe isl ya,s.ss.,
Rut tuueuAb A. - U,pL 6,NN, ,.,..,Al
tos ssSN,to SAY Sartt>, tPSr -
sttse W.T. SOrl'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22
Old Stories
In New Type
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
(FRoM THE TIMES FILES,

TWENTY YEARS AGO
Mrs Ida rylos. wife of W VI rylo'
died this morning m" funeral viii bo
tomorrow nt ~ o'rlork at the home
Tnorc was meeting In tho parlor1
NJ the Grand Avenue hotel Inst night for
the purpose of organizing hraehnll
lotruo Of the different mines Of IN" two
torrItorica The meeting WAS adjourned
Intl next Friday night
Mrs sclwyu Douglas. went TO Norman
today 10 take part In ttc funeral. scrv-
ices N Mr, rrofo.s poRatr
The Western Union Telegraph o'fics
la now on Nh" Same floor with the First
National bank
The CIV bonds wore todQ, approved hy
Judge po,lo and were ny him signed up.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
The machinery of the OFl1hom1 Crack
or and Biscuit company was started this
afternoon The plant rs one Of the first
10 hc erected IN the southwest
Mre W = ullvorth entertained ve'-
terdnv mo Ming in honor ~ Miss Jen-
unEa of N,lioon mn who is the guest
" Nrs Gardner Gtcns
Inst uGht the stockholders ~ the OK.
Hh0un CIV RAILWAY company met and
an1 ra property outright 10 tho Frisco
TN" ITO. EholIrrq were g. o. Jones II
H.'r.oIH'r lI OrsrhplHar u e Lewis
and T. e. Brown I'm, terminal ran.
u.tN cold |H a mile arH u h4lf iu length
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22

Put oblahomns mlliua on n higher plane
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22
Walt MaSOn'S S
Prose Poem

RI you should have in your employ
useless sort Of man or boy and
> you're convinced he won't improve,
bur plug along the same old groove,
inst take him by the .houIdcrhladc,
and tell him, quietly to fade Don't jaw
or argue hy the
Hired Help %@r,"'.., Va, 9"' .n"" %,s"r ."r
away. II You
would make your business win, youIl
hire the man behind the grin, who
finds pleasure In Nj, work and
strives to be- the model clerk, You
must have teamwork in your shop, or
you viii hear some object drop, and
You can't work that splendid scheme
uucs, all hands are full of steam Onr
lazy Crouch around your place one
frost with gloom upon his tucr one
kicker who Is always sore VIII give
his microbes to a score. and hy his
anarchist haranguc will chill the
spirits Of the gang So when he makes
his maudlin moan. just take him 10y the
collarbonc, md push him gently from
your door, and tell him 10 return no
more
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22

LINES WORTH REMEMBERING
Few men are both rich and generous;
fewer are both rich and humble. CARDINAL
MANNING.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22
BY BUD FISHER
AADa8SS
Sss@q@. .
BT A0RreNSs De Be,s

pes ",sS pcesiS:-
l 1"eEitO ~
.useNND DURING ne
NooStveIr NbN,s,s-
f'enuS orl tse rlne
"e ooeC n NvStaSse
a "a yFf..fE. a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22

Come on, now buy n hi.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22

~"eN VT SON wNS ttecreD Ne
Nooeteo r''e pees,DsariAL
5NU Nnp ssevCD as paNi
CLEAN, eot S'Nte evGues
hAs eteN No.NNArtD te
HAS GEoUN a eeasb. Nou
J Iove ~ IvSeer,D BOT NJ
SsiNts Nsst rt NbeR anN v.tN
ue ttssEs Nt NoW " nuLtS
ny rAtJ. WsAr SHALL I no
NRs. FOll.
meS. tOl1.
KISS AN vaeovCls
n BsAcl S.oorep. 49,.
~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22

VI UTITIN nv TTTN
day but shoe the
" orthlr-s wight
a " II y II YOU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22

sam c''obon lives at rnnohsyI'"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18
"Usable English"
 Theme of Meeting at
 Y. M. c. A. Tonight

''Usable English will be thu subject of an informal lecture at the r. M. c. .. tonight, by Louis R. O'Neill of the the openinp of the Pace standardized course in applied business English, a course of study being used in many of the leading cities of the country, in classes made up for the most part of business men.
 Graduates of college, high school and busineessl schools, who have be- come rusty in-the use of English, may again take up the study of their mother rue in series of carefully prepared lessons each of which takes up the study of the principles of gram mar, sentence structure, paragraphs, punctuation, business letters and re- ports, miscellaneous errors, and the like.
 MT. ONeill, whoswill have charge of instruction of this course Wednesday evenings for 34 weeks, taught a very successful class in business English at the Y. M. c. A. two years ago, and has a teaching experience of ten years in the local association. As assistant to the service manager at the Locomo- bile company, MT. O'NeilFs position makes constant demand on his knowI- edge of definite. usable English.
 It is understood that any business man, may secure a free pass to to- nights session tV making application at the educational department of the Y. M. c A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18
MEYER RETURNS FROM
 TRIP THROUGHOUT WEST

John J. Meyer, owner of Fairfield avenue barber shop, returned Monday from an interesting trip throughout the West, which enco1hpassed 1s states, in a period of less than four weeks.
 MT. Meyers met several former Bridgeport residents, including Charles Saur, son of John Saur, 50 Wheeler avenue, and Cliff Forrest, who at one time owned the barber shop now con- ducted by Meyer at 183 Fairfield ave- nue.
 The impression of the West gained the traveller does not compare 1t fa- vorabIy with the native hills of Con- necticut, for, says MT. Meyer: There is not that green to the grass or trees on the plains or hills that greets the eye here. The magnitude of the stock ranches is not what stories indicate and nothing seems as fat and sleek as it is in the east. Above all, at this the most beautiful season of the year, the Yosemite valley is covered with snow as is the case in other large areas in the northern section of the West"
 MT Meyer left Bridgeport Sept. 23 in company with a dozen New York resv idents. They had a chartered private car Wh1cn LOOK them 10 CmcaSO, anu thence over the northern route to Se- attle and San Francisco. They jour- neyed over the Pacific coast to Los Angeles and thence through the south west by the Santa Te route to Chi cago. <hey made many stops at points of interest, including the Colorado Springs, Pike's Peak, the mkping dis tricts, moving picture colonies and In- dian reservations.
 Cliff Forrest, the former Bridgeport barber, is engaged in business in Po- mona, Cal, near Los Angeles, and en- tertained the party in his handsome bungalow there besides riding them about the city in his automobile.
 Charles Saur, located in Los Angeles, is manager of one of the large drug stores there and reported as doing we'll .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18
Official
 VIEWS OF Worlds War
BULGARIAN

Sofia, Oct. 1S-Only minor actions on all fronts are reported in the off, cial statement issued by the Bulgar- ian war office today. The text of the statement follows:
 "The situation on the Macedonian front is unchanged. East of Prezba Lake and in the Cerna district there was vigirous artillery activity. We repulsed weak enemy attacks near the villages of Gradesnitsa and Tarnova. In the Moglenica sector there was quiet. At some points on the Vardar there was weak artillery firing. Dur ing patrol skirmishes east of the Var dar we captured two English soldiers at the foot of the Belaschitsa MourN tains there was weak artillery firing! On the Struma front there were pa- trol skirmishes. The Aegean coast is quiet.
 ''The situation on the Rumanian front is unchanged. Along the Dan ube there is quiet. In the Dobrudja there was weak artillery firing at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18
THOUSANDS READY
 TO HELP $l0,000
 FUND FOR BABIES
Factory Employees and Own CTS Alike Interested in
 Charitable Movement.

Thirty thousand factory employees of in the "Save-the-Baby' campaign to be conducted here next week for the benent of the Day Nursery, Visiting Nurse association and their subsidiary charities. Such Is the assurance con- veyed today Go the general committee by prominent manufacturers who have given their heartiest endorse ment to the campaign by which it is planned to get 10000 persons to con- tribute $10,000 to the cause.
 In many factories. the bulletin boards will carry notices of the cam paign with the personal endorsement. of the manufacturers. Contribution envelopes will be distributed in the plants and foremen will be empowered to receive donations.
 One manufacturer, who sees in the appeal for the baby a universal call. has told the committee that for every dollar contributed by his employees. he will contribute like amount.
 More than 100 workers met with the general committee at a tea in The Stratfeld yesterday and discussed plans for the campaign which opens Monday morning. Unbounded en- thusiasm prevailed as several speak, CTS outlined the work to be under taken.
 One thousand enrolled workers. die vided into 40 teams, will start on their mission Monday morning and the whiriwind campaign for funds will bo kept up until October 30. Some of tho workers reported yesterday that con tributions already had been modc by folks who haven't waited until tho opening of the campaign to donate their individual dollars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18
Woodrow Wilson Eight
 Hour Club Is Formed

The Woodrow Wilson Eight Hour club was formed last night grow1ns out os the Woodrow Wilson Marching club. Frank Long was elected pres ident; Hugh F. Keegan, vice presi- dent; James J. cooney. secretary; E' B. Allen, treasurer and T. J. Leary. sergeant-at-arms.
 Headquarters have been opened In Main, street, next to the Democratic headouarters in the Newfeld build ing, and speakers O. prominence VIII be at the meetings. Among those expected to address the meeting are Secretary of Labor Wilson, Commis- sioners of Immigration 'Skef1ngton, J. l.. Rowe of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen.
 Regular meetings will be held every Thursday night in the club rooms. |,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Oct. 16-Forecast: Fair tonight, Thursday increas- ing cIoudiness followed by rain.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight, Thursday increasing cloudiness, probably rain,. moderate to fresh northeast winds.
 An area of high pressure cen- tral this morning over northern New England, is producing cool. pleasant weather in the eastern districts. The tropical disturb ancc, which has been previously reported in the gulf, appears to be approaching the coast near the mouth of the Mississippi river. New Orleans, La., reported n bar oInctcr reading of 29.5d inches and Pensacola, Fla. was report ed missing. Heavy rains have oc- cured during the last 24 hours in the southern districts Anoth- CT disturbance of considerable en- ergy, is central over Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18
JUDGE NOBBS TO SPEAK
 ON PROPOSED CHARTER
 AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH

Judge Edward P. Nobbs will ad- dress the Mems league of Craze Methodist church tomorrow evening on Commission Government" Judge Nobbs is a member of the Commission Form of Government league and has made a very thorough study of the subject. The members of the league with other citizens are endeavoring to have the mayor change the date for the vote on the charter to the res u- lar elecion day, Nov. 2, but the mayor has declared that the date for the election will be Wednesday. Nov. 20 A chicken supper will be served Frank Calhoun, president of the league will be toastmaster. s. H. Calhoun and E. w. Nelson are; arranging the affair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18
ATTY. BOARDMAN FAILS TO OBTAIN IA REMUNERATION
Republicans Select Dr, Tones to Run For the
 Board of Education

Attorney William B. Board4nan. fol eight years a member If the board O,
 education, and for six years its sec
 retary, was thrown overheard by the
 Republicans last night. The machine
 refused him a renomination and nam
 ed as candidate in his place Dr. Al
 fred c. Tones The latter has devot
 ed much of his time >to teaching
 school children the proper care o! their teeth.
 Another surprise last night was the nomination when Alderman John Y Caldwell was nominated for senator in the 23rd district. It has been the plan of the Republicans to renominate Senators Frederic A.. Bartlett, in the 21st; John M. O'Connell in the 22n6
 and William H. Comley, Jr.. in the 23rd. City Attorney Comley had in-
 timated that with his work as counse
 for the city and his private law prac- tice he could Ifpt afford the time fo1 the duties in caAe he was elected sen ator. However the Republican ma chine had decided that Attorney Com ley was the man wanted and until the convention met last night it was be- lieved he would be nominated. Last night, however, Attorney Comley sent
 word that under no circumstances would he accept the nomination. Al
 derman Caldwell is a candidate for
 reelection in the Twelfth district.
 District workers held a conference to decide whether they would ask Alder man Caldwell to withdraw and allow
 someone else to be named as candi-
 date for aldermen. &
 Aldermen Robert N. Blakeslee and
 William Chew were named candidates for representatives. Other nomina- tons were: selectmen-James Turner. first se-
 lectman; James s. Broderick, second selectman, and Joseph Verrelle.
 Justices of the Peace-A. L.. De-
 Lapey, Robert R.. Ferrett. Lawrence Finklestone. Abe S. Geduldig, Lewis
 A. Kornblut, Edward J. McManus Fred. E. Morgan. Frank P. Munich Clar1nce B. Winton, Sven Murbergi Jam3s P. Kelly, Richard Swain, Clar- ence B. Winton, l.. Richards and Sam uel Reich.
 In the absence of Police Commis-
 soner George c. Peet, Alderman Nal colm MacFayden presided as chair
 man. Following the convention nc one would discuss the substitution o1 Dr.. Zones for Atty. Boardman ex- cept to say that the latter did not desire a renomination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE wAKEMAN
Especial to The Farmer)

(SpeC1aI tO The FdrmerJ
 Stratford, Oct. 1S-Fairfield Dem- ocrats held their representative con- vention last evening at the town hall. Edward A. Russell and Harry Ed wards were nominated as representa- tives. For Judge of Probate the Re- publican nominee, Bacon Wakeman was endorsed. The justices of the peace nominated were: John Hawkins, LeRoy P. Beach, James Smith, Will liam T. Bulkley, Clayton S. Elwood William London, William O. Burr, and Walter H. Pafford. H. R. Elwood called the meeting. William O. Burr was elected chairman and John Horn secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18
MRS. HESS MAKES STATEMENT ABOUT
 HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Lulu Hess, 6 1-2 Howard
 Court, Gives Interesting Evidence.

You hear the word Lax-a-Tone wherever you go; it is a by-word in Bridgeport. and only one-half of its virtues have been told. No one in Bridgeport ned to be in ignorance of the virtues. Try asking ten people if they have taken Lax-a-Tone- and it is fact that some of that ten will have taken it. Then ask them as to results. Mrs. Hess says:
 For long time my husband has been sick with gas bloat, indigestion and sour stomach. He tried many remedies to find relief, but was unable. He has used Lax-a-Tone with wonder full results and I heartily endorse it for its many virtues"
 Lax-a-Tone is remedy that is posi- tive in malaria, stomach, liver, kidney and blood troubles. It is purely herbal.
 Lax-a-Tone is for sale at Hartigan's Drug Stores, 81 Fairfield avenue, and Main and Congress streets.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18

Aiparo Sato, the new Japanese am- bassador, was officially presented to Secretary Lansing and other officials at the state department and probably will present his credentials to Presi- dent Wilson when the President re- turns to Washington for the winter. MT. Sato is a diplomat of long experi- ence and knows America well, having been educated at Depauw university, in Indiana He was formerly minister to the Netherlands and had just been appointed ambassador to Austria Hun gary when the war began.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18

some points. We dispersed an enemy detachment, composed of two batter ies and three battalions between ku- jas Manut and Eniges. In his flight the enemy left behind him his guns and ammunition cases. There is quiet on the Black Sea coast"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18
Hartford Paris Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners
STYLE, DISTINCTION, QUALITY, VALUE

Four features that responsible for the increasing popularity of this millinery store.
 Our collection of millinery is always complete and al ays contains the latest fashions As hats sold their pIaces are quickly taken by others in styles Thus this display is kept abreast of the fashions.
 Here are smart and becoming hats for street wear well as fine assortment of sport and tailored hats So extensive is the variety of styles that selection easy The hats are displayed for convenient choosing and perienced saespeope will help find the most suitable styles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18

Captain Taylor of the White Star liner ,Orduna, reported to the cosri- pany that Elliot H. Seward of Utica> had committed suicide by jump1no overheard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18

The Booth Fisheries oC. is reported to have sold tract of land in Detroit to the Pennsylvania Railroad for use in the new terminal project.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18

The Department of Commerce -an- South America moving picture films ' showing United-States industries in operation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18

The W. H. Prendergast woolen mill at Pascoag, R. l.. reopened after the settlement of strike of 56 weavers which had been in effect six months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18

E. J. Fudge. of Pensacola, Fla, was indicted on charge of murdering his two daughters last month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18

Beatrice Foster, of Cambo, Ill, died of burn received when a match which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18

The Exports of merchandise from the Port of New York for the week ended Oct. 14 were valued at $41,717,700.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18
ACRICUL TURF GIVEN STIMULUS BY REVISED PRINT, CONTROL
 OF DISEASE, LAWS ANO ROADS

Under Wilson Administration Science Has Been Brought to Farmers Doorstep Through Many Means Heretofore Unknown-Insect Resist ing Plants Have Been Developed and a New Era Inaugurated.