davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10

Die btesiGbriee I 6 Led ts
Grnte in unisrsm 2anbe 1T eine
sinoringli6e grmdbnune, uniers
tuirtbidoftli6sn 9erbdltniife auf cine
anbere uno before @runOlass gu iteI;
len. gis jsbt mar bas Wobl uro Bebe
ber Der. Staaten pom Qusfau Der
erntsn abbdnsis. Daren bieis gut, 10
lpur0en mir baour6 in Stanb geiest,
bic Re6nunsen, bic europa gegen uns
bate, Su besleiden unb lie tparer IN
iofsrn gut, bab INNER Elm GROCER
lleberidub fir bic ausfubr Dorbanben
mar. Das pirb aber in 3utunft be.
itdnbis penissr Der 5a1 iein, neil in
5olss Der srObsn 3undbme unierer
Yepolterung Der Grnteertrag Bis gum
OolIen umfans fir bic grndbrung un-
ieres eissnsn Ganbes notbtpenbig iein
ipirb. Semna6 miiiIsn mir barauf Iez
ben, tpenn mir nidt in idpsre llnane
nebmlidteiten seratben pOllen, oab
mir unisre Waarenbe3iige aus benz
gluslano, bic bauptId6lih in unents
bebrli4en Rpbitoffen beiteben, nit ets
mas anDerern, als nit Dei3en unb
Yaumtpous be3a6len t6unen. Gs NUT
bas in unenbli6 grDberem Mabe uIs
bisber nit 5ertisfabritatsn gsfhsben.
Wait anberen Worten, bic SSrberuug
Der Snbuftris 1T iest our 9auptIa4.
unieres 2anbes setporbsn. Die Ditlis
den 5abri,artsp bebuuptsn, oub bic
unbdhrGntts gilbung bon sruits bas
5ur Si4eruus unieres WeItbanbsls
seeisnetits MitteI 1T. Die babel obrpal.
tenbe Sbee 1T, bic Waaren mad benz
4uslanbe bilig gu Oertaufen unb fir
ben Uerluit GriaB in bober Snlanbs
preifen gu iu4en. 0as TT Der 8lan.
rad fpel4em bic europaif6en 2dnber
arbeitsn, ipe5ieG Deutfdlanp, unb ben,
ipie be,ltlid erii6tli6 1T, aud Gngs
Lamb ein5ufiibren beabIidtigt. O6 Der
epttaaH epttaaH Sc; aRs hnrhfiihrbnr pGre.
fheint 3fpeifelbaft, bd ibm bic Dffent,
lide Meinuns entfdieben fsinblitb
segeniiberitebt. Nieier NiOeritanb liebs
Ii5 Dis1eift iiberpinben, tpenn cine
Yoriebruns getroffer piirbe, bab bic
Resierung cine iibertriebens greisbDbe,
bic natursemdb eintrstsn tpirb, tpenn
bic aonturren3 als preisregulator
ausgef4dltet 1T. entgeeentritt, inbem
iie cine sepiFe preissren5e feitrebt.
Die 8efiirrorter Der Sruiteriinbungen
balten bas ni4t fir nOtbtpenbis, neil.
uie ie es barIegeu, ben prsiisn I'm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10
Bon o. gerntr.
gtrlin, ben Is. SuIi.

Berlin, ben Is. SuIi.
Die seiammis prsiIe bss 0ierper4
tanbes itsbi sssenpdrtig untsr Der
pdrois Der .grmabnung CUR @tDulb.
ss perbe nod ianse bausrn unb un'
8sbsusr itpsrs admpfe ioiitn, bis
tas oeuijts llnsetbiim psrnih.et
lei. SslbitusritGnbIih babe man
niemdls baran ssoadi, bic furdtbdr
befeiiistsn beutidxn SttlIunssn i'm
Sturms 81 ntbmen. 9sldnbssefpin;i
Tel du9 nicbt bas WeIenilihe, ions
bern Is TONNE barduf an, bab Der
geinS burd fortssIeBie gsbtdnsuns
.Inb unauibSrlitsn 1riid 5trmiirtt
unb ssrrisbtn ptrbs. go iinssiGbr
lauiet bic Wslobis, bersn einbeitliHs
aonlrt offsnbar DON obeu Der DOrsss
fflrisben III.
Ginft tlans ss anbsrs, rnb bns Dor
gar nitt LANCER 3sit. glm 20. Juni
ned itrieb Der .Matin". bic Stunbe
bes SanbeIns babe geImiasrn, unb or
tnsiii4s Snfanisri. nit ,iner DliaiOn
jlInstr qltblsitn iuerbe ijd fdbis 3sir
gen, bic bsuiife Mrmst bis an bic
GrenJs 3uriid3utrsiben. Die erften
fran,0fiIdsR Militdririiitsr unb
isIbIt cine sanae Rsibe snslif9er
9ldsier ftisb nod Dor 5ebn Easen In
bdHslbe Dorm, DER Mnfdng pom
Gnbs fei gsiommsn, bic einbsIilids
teit bss gemeiniomen 6dnbelns fei
snbIi& lsrssFsut. unb BON hem 0e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10

geIebrenb unb 5usleid 6eru.
hisenD fir oiejsniseH, pel6s ourd biz
jeBisen 9urgdnse uuf benz ariesss
idauplas iid SorseH bingeben, 1T Der
gsri9t Der RuHen, bab lie ii4 ssnOr
tbist seiebeH baben, ben Ridsug in
Siirtiid=2lrmenisn an3utretsn, Dor
einisen Doden justsn lie bic Sirten
Dor iid Der, 10 pab oisie ibr armenis
i6es @sbist rGumen muBte. Seit Der
13eit baben bic Siirten 9eritGrtunen
beranse8Oscn unp treibsn jeBt bic Rui'
fen DOR Iih Der. Cine iolde Wenoung
lit audi auf Dem italienii6er uno duf
benz ruiiii6=salisii4en ariegsgebiet
su eriparten. Ra6oem neue Sruppenr
formationsn erfolgt iinb, perben bic
Stuliensr in @Dr5 uno Die RuiIen in
9ali3isn piebsr suriidsetrieben tperr
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10
Die @iIenbabner baben id

Die GiIenbabner baben 'lh
bereit ertldrt, bas 9ermittlunssanges
bot Der gunoesresieruns ansunebmen.
9afiir soGen mir ibnen bic pOllIte VIZ
esfennuns. 4ber iie bdtten bus ebenlo
gut slsit tbun t0nnen, anitatt pas
Ganb in forsenpoller Spdnnung NIT
Der friibsren 10 beitimmt ausseipro6ss
nen @rtlGruns gu balten, bab lls lI9
auf teine @ermitiluns einlufen tpers
ben. Die 4rbsiterfiibrer ipllten lia
oieies gluffen ab9epObnen, uno Der
srpBen 9srantnortuns, bic lie 9eaen
bas Yolt Der Der. Staaten baben, 9e@
tiibrsnoe Rs6nuns trasen. ytadosm
tsr Dsa gum Srieren bei6ritten por-
ben lit, eri6eint bic Spffnung bsrs9'
tigt, bab Elm gergleih gu StanOe
tommen pirb, inoem beioe Seiten
ii9 in ben Sprud oes Sdieos:
ssri9ts fiisen. Gs ldse feline urlaae
por, ibn gu perperien. neil bic Wllts
gliebh Der SdieostommiIiion uber
ben partsien itehen unb tsin perlons
li9es Sntsrsfe baran baben, irseno
cine Seite gu beOor5usen. Die aons
milton lpirb feititellen, ob Die In9as
BE Der Observation-Disclosures ri6ti5
1T, bab Der a6titunbentas icst i6on
teitebs, unb Of bic gtngabe Der gi'ens
tabnsr ridtis 1T, tpel4e bas BEL itrel'
ten uno ben @orpurf erbeben, bab bic
tsine Riitii6t auT
bic 9eiunbbsit Der GnseIteatsn neb.
men, ineem iie bieielben Biz gu 5fpolt
Stunbsn ben Gag beI6Gftigen. WeHn
assterss Ii6 als ri6tis erlpeiIen iollts,
70 fpirb bic aommifiion ihOn aus
fir bic Si6erbeit beg reis
ienben 9ubIituns etnen iolten WiBs
brau6 berDorhebsn unb bic blsrfu.
Ieeisnetsn 2lbpebrmabregeln unuros
men, Dir tparen BON Der eriten
stunbe an Der @niidt, BAT cine
I6iebsseri6tIide Sdli6tung itattftns
ben iollte, unb bic gifenbabner baber
llnre5t esthan, bag ni6t auf Der
StelIe crsuertennen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10
SDnncrStas, ben 10. slusuit 1916.
Die peiteren Reben bes

Die peiteren Reben bes
republttaniiden praiioenti4aftss ssaan,
bibaten leser ale ben Ru4brud aui
CUTE @erpaItuns. Wenn oieie pOrbans
ben tit, perbe bic leiitunssfabisteit
Der Resieruns geiteisert unp bic 9ars
ger Don eroriidenben Stepern seiduBt.
Sas entipridt Dem oeut fhen prinaip,
bab es nebeniadli6 1T, auf peIder
9runplase cine Resisruns berubt,
70 lanse iie gut ssfiibrt piro, unr
Yerfaiiuneen unb 9eIebe Dertbs
Ips iinb, ipsnn bic @erpaltuns ihIedt
lit. Gs fGat Susbes ni9t idper,
ben Na4peis gu lisfern, oab bic @ers
paltuns unter Wilion iebr unbefris'
Disenb lit, bab Diel @elo ausssseben
Inb ni6ts SrosntIi9es oafiir seIsiitet
pirp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10
Die ainberarbeit Bill

Die atnberarbett Bill
bic nad einem Sabre Seies fir Sit
eansen 9er. Staaten iein pirb
f9Iiebt ale Waaren aus oem apii4etu.
itaatii6en transport aug, bic in Berg
perten ober Steinbrii6en aHsefer-
tigt perosn, pelae ainbsr unter
iebs5sbn Sabrsn beiddftisen; ebenio
iinb 8aaren bonn transport ausges
ihluiTen. bic in 5abriten ansefertigt
perbsN, bic ainber unter pisraehH
Sabrsn beIddftissn, ooer in oenen
8inber Don IA Bis 16 Sabre mehr dls
a6t Stunoen ben Gag, mebr als feds
Sage in Der Wo6e unb oor 6 ubr
WOrsens unb ipGter ala biz 7 ubr
Mbenbs orbsitsn miifIen. Die Gegner
Der 9orldgs bsbaupten, baB lie untons
ititutioneu lit unb peroen tie Dor bic
Yunbesgsritte brinsen. Was bisis
entIheibsn perben, lam Niemare
porausiebeu, benn oas bGnet ni6t Don
Der 9srfaiiung, ioNosrn DON Der per
iDnlihen Weinung Der Ri4ter bes
uberiten tribunals ab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10
SasldS Gneunar gofsbIa aOnneras ben TO- auoaf 1915

Snlano burd bic aauftraft bss @pls'
tes 9ren3en seiebt iinp. Wir iinb iebt
ni4t bereit. auf bieie Iniidten ndbsr
ein5useben Sir ben 9lusenbIid lpolIen
mir bios barauf binpeiien, bab etpas
sei9eben mub, I'm unisr Wirtbi4aftss
Spitem gu dnpsrn, bas bisbsr gang
unb pDlIis auf eine srobe 9lusfubr bon
giaturprobuften iid itiiste, bic in abz
iebbarer 3eit aus ben anseiii6rten
9riinbsn beitdnoig mebr Suriidseben
ipirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10

Dilion's 8 anosIss sstre:
ii n ReOfislb, Elm iebr sebisteriider
Serr, i4itts an ben prGiiosnti6afts.
&arotoatsn 9ugbes cine Sepei6e, er
ioQe bic Qngabe pieberrufen, bub Der
Geniuss Director 0uranO isines go
items entbOben pOrpen Jet ou ieiu
Riittritt freilptlIis erfOlgte.. Sn bisiem
Sale 1T ReofieIb auf ben llnre6tsii
ge'toben. Susbes geb0rt nidt gu ben
Wteni9sn, peI6e Wabrbeit unb so.
littt fir uubersinbar balten sr iagt
ytidts, mas er ntdt peruntporien
tann. gr bat bemsemdb RsofielD nit
gerleiuns etnes griefes DOR elmer Ofs
fentli4en @eriummlung absefertigi, in
tpelAem Duranb iagt, er lei uufges
foroert ruOrbsn, feline GntlaHuns gu
ne6msn, neil bic QomtHiItration ben
poiten nit sinsm InDersn beieben
DplIe. Damit III Der 9eriu6 Wilfon's
fldglid gei4eibert, fi6 sssen ben
Borpurf gu re6tfsrtieen, oab er Die
otfentIideu asmtsr nit partcisGnssrn
beiese unb oariu Ioipeit ssbs, niiiens
i4aftlide SrObsu, ipis Ouranb, aus
bem Gmts 5I iagen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10

Gs parc eine seIbittau.
i6ung, ben Sal bon 90r5 als bebsus
titngsIos 1irBuiteGerL a6er eben io
lnperniiuftig mare es, i'm ais Der.
bdngnibpoq 81 betratten Tag eine
@ert6eioiglngs 2inie ourd6roden
iporSen it, IGbt iid nidt beitreiten,
aber es limb nod Deitere gertbeioi'
gungslinien, 10 ftarf tpte Die Don
@Dr5 Dorbanben. Wenn our6 ben
Saq jener Steaung Der Beg nad
Srieif offen itdnbe. bann piirbe man
9esDungen iein, bic Gage bebentli4 au
1lennen, gefdbrli6 fpGre iie ou6 bann
nod niHt. slber bas III nidt ber
Saa. Bon ben DieIen 9ertbei6i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10
Die Cieniipe int Weteu.

Der enibuiiasmus Der 2lniirten
f4on mad ben sriien Woden msrts
lid abssiiiblt. -0as urfpriinslihs
3iel. - Ra6abmuns am falidsu
plas. = 9iDsrsisrenbe 3ieIe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-03
is the REQ
Standard of Excellence

NEVERTHELESS YOU CAN BE SURE that, de-
spite the higher prices REQ now has to pay for
the materials the quality of REQ the Fifth will be
maintained to the last detail. Has, in fact been
improved in many details over last seasons.
IF 1T BECOMES NECESSARY-as it may if advances in
creased much may be necessary to give the REQ
folk the small margin of profit per that is their due
THAT WOULD BE CONSISTENT with the we'll known
policy of making quality and pricing it according
y without regard to prices of any other makes of
whose standard of work and materials are like REQ
BUT THE THOUGHT OF REDUCING quality is one
that never would occur to the REQ folk.
REQ SUCCESS and it has been of the foremost in
the ndustryhas been the result of adherng that pol
cyat times too often when others felt it necessary to
lower the standards just little to meet sensational
price some other strategic of other makers
BUT YOU KNOW THAT. Seems almost unnecessary
to repeat it to you. 1t is very evident that you and
thousands upon thousands of other buyers know and
appreciate that REQ polcy-our order books full to
overlooking, are ample evidence of that.
IN ALL THE YEARS since that great model REQ the Fifth
the oldest the market-the demand has never
been great so insistenso in of possible sup
ply-aS it is today.
AND REMEMBER TOO that tho it is necessary to place
your order for REQ the Fifth (or the new REQ Six now
in order to be certain of having it when you'll want it
few weeks hence that condition is due to the fact
that thousands and ten of thousands of others apprec
ate the wonderful the matchess value that is repre-
sented in REQ the Fifth at $995.
HOOD RIVER PEOPLE have never been offered better
automobile value The build of these and herqual-
ity are just right for local roads,
YOU WILL WANT TO SEE these new Reos You
will be asonished at the remarkable value you will find
in them, and take pride in announcing that have Sc
cured the local agency.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-03

tendency to skimp values in order to meet price
standards alone:
IN THESE DAYS WHEN not only quality of ma
terials but size of the conveyance is being skimp-
ed by some makers to get within a price; when
automobiles that will scarcely seat four medium
size adults are called five passenger CARS
IN OTHER WORDS. when two or three inches less
width, few inches less in length, half inch small
er tires, and other expedients besides the sub
stitution of inferior materials are only too COM
monty resorted to in order to cut one hundred
bargain:
IN such TIMES 1T IS GOOD to remember that
there is one concern whose policy has never been
shaped to meetcompetitive conditions nor bent
even the slightest to meet mere price rivalry.
REQ POLICY NOW AS EVER is based on REQ con-
ditions alone. REQ has no real competitors never
has known any, Never since the day the first
REQ went into the hands of it's delighted owner
has 1t been possible to make enough cars to sup
ply all who wanted Reos.
AND THAT Has BEEN BECAUSE REQ quality has
been dictated always by the REQ standard of in
tegrity-a and made possible by REQ engineering
skill and experience
REQ READY CASH has always enabled them to
obtain materials when others had to wait-and
REQ purchasing power REQ ability to pay cash on
the minute, gives REQ right of way" both in the
matter of deliveries and in the matter of quality
of materials
HERE IS A CONDITION you may ponder The REQ
folk tell us that had they foreseen the shortage
of all kinds of raw materials that now exist and
the consequent sharp rises in prices that have
recently occurred all along the line the price of
the new REQ the Fifth never would have been
lowered $l75-never would of have been $095 f.
o. b. Hood River.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-04
Will Slcan's Liniment Relieve Pain?

Try it and see-one application will
prove more than column of claims.
James S. Ferguson. Phila., Pa, writes:
st have had wonderful relief since |
used Sloan's Liniment on my knees.
To think that after all these years of
pain one. application gave relief. Many
thanks for what your remedy has done
for me-" Don't keep on suffering, ap-
ply Sloan's Liniment where your pain
is and notice how quick you get relief.
Penetrates without rubbing. Buy it
at any Drug Store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-04
GOVERNING BEFOREPARENT
U. S. Has First Say Concerning Minor
Enlisted in National Guard.

WASHINGTON A statement
was issued by the war department
pointing out that a recent decision of
Feneral Judge Waddill at Norfolk,
Va, holding that the governments in
terest in youth under eighteen years
of age who enlisted in the District of
Columbia national guard was superior
to that of the parent, sustains an opin-
ion on that point rendered by the
Judge advocate general.
1.-THE ground of the decision" the
statement says, was that a parent or
guardian of a minor has no natural
or common law right of custody or
control that can be asserted against
the paramount right of the nation to
the services of the minor under the
enlistment
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-04
PLAQUE Deaths Set Record.

NEW YORK All previous
mortality records in the epidemic of
infantile paralysis were broken Tues
day. During the twenty-four-hour Pc
Rod ending at 10 a. m. the plague
killed fifty-seven children in the great
er city and 159 new cases were re-
ported by the health department.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-04
A GENERAL SURVEY or
The WAR.

y
continued to batter the German lines
in the Somme sector.
An Austrian withdrawal before ST.
perior Russian pressure north of Bro
dy, in northeastern Galicia, is an
nounced by the Austro-H Hungarian ar
my headquarters in it's report of July
rs.
In the battle on Tuesday on the Rus
sian western front, $3.50 Teutons were
taken prisoner, says the official state
ment issued by the Russian war de-
partment. The Russians also captur-
ed five guns and twenty-five machine
guns.
Friday, July 28-The town of Brcdy,
key to Lemberg, has been occupied
by Russian troops. The city was
found in flames.
Austro-German forces have been
driven from the line of the Rivers
Slonevka and Boldurovka in southern
Volhynia Berlin admits retirement
in this sector The Russian forces
have also broken the entire Austro
German line west of Lutsk, according
10 a Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd
The Austro-Germans were routed. The
Russians captured 5000 men, includ
ing two generals.
The British gained three positions in
Picardy-cleaning the Germans from
Longueval and Delville woods and
gaining further positions about PoZi
eres.
Russ soldiers in France captured a
German trench in Champagne.
Saturday, July 29.-The Russians
have advanced on the whole Kovel-
Brody line, threatening big rail CEN
tiers. The Slavs drove the Austrians
back on Stanislau in southern Ca
licia. The Teutons lost over 10000
prisoners. Since the Russ offensive De
gan, Petrograd reports that $4,000
prisoners have been taken.
The British repealed violent German
counter attacks liz the Somme sector
with heavy losses to the Teutons.
London reports continued progress.
Austrians raided Italian ports on
the Adriatic Five persons We e killed
and many NAMED Thrilling air battles
on the French front ere reported
Anger in England over the Fryatt
case grows when it was learned the
kaiser gave his O. K. to the execution
Reprisa1s may be ordered.
Sunday, July 30.-In a series of as
saults French troops carried an en-
tire system of German trenches north
of the Somme on a front of three
miles and to depth of from 800 to
800 yards.
In the region of Kovel and Brody,
in Voihynia, and also in the region to
the south of the Dniester river, in Ca
licia, the Russians continue to adj
vance and are pushing back the Aus
tro-Germans.
Great Britain is warned in the
American note of protest against the
blacklist made public by the state de-
partment of the "many serious conse-
quences to neutral rights and neutral
relations which such an act must
necessarily involve."
Monday, July 31.-Russian troops
advancing toward Kovel have crossed
the Stokhod river, along the whole
stretch between the Sarny-Kovel and
the Kovel-Rojitche railroads, says
Reuters Petrograd correspondent
The British succeeded by local at.
tacks in advancing their lines at sew.
eral points on the Somme. These were
al on the important plateau north OF
the town of Bazeirtin-le-Petit.
On the French front north of the
Somme the Germans redoubled their
counter attacks between Hem wood
and Monacu farm.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-04
Three Killed in Wreck.

DALLAS - Three persons were
fatally injured, as the result of
wreck on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad when the katy" spe-
cial left the rails at Balls switch
about twelve miles from this city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-04
Steamer Sinks, 40 Drown.

SANTIAGO, CHILE - The Chilean
steamer Ecuador was wrecked near
Coronel. Forty persons we're drowned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
Policeman Halpin
 Fares Well at Hands
 of Numerous Friends

A number of relatives and friends of John P. Halpin, recently appointed policeman, gathered at his home, sos Atlantic street last evening and pre- scented him with a purse of $225. He also received a complete policeman's outfit. One hundred dollars was re- ceived from his brother and sister, Mrs. John P. Keane and $125 from personal friends. Samuel Hamilton presented him a revolver. Policeman Halpin was formerly manager of the w. D. Manden shore store, 1,127 Main street.
 Patrick O'Neill, 59S Park street, a conductor of the Connecticut Co.,, re- ceived a purse of $150 in gold and a complete rainy weather outfit. Daniel Dunn received a purse of $75 in gold. The Republicans of the Second district gave Dunn an outfit
 A purse of $1OO in gold was given to William J. Byrne of 643 Fairfield avenue by members of teh First dis trict Republican club last evening. William B. Seeley, president of the board of apportionment made the presentation speech.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
THE GREAT LEHMAN RAID. several Regiments In Canada.

Boston, June l. 1S66-Two com 5panies of United States regulars left fthis morning for St. Albans. An ad- ditionaI detachment of about 100 Fenians also left. it is supposed for the Canadian border. Fifteen hun dred men is the alleged Fenian quota of Massachusetts for the present en- Eterprise.
 Buffalo, June 1, 1866, 2:30 a. m.- Reporters of the Buffalo Express have just returned from a point mile be- How Lower Black Rock. The head of the Fenian column. 600 strong, had
 reached that point. Wagons loaded with ammunition and arms preceded them. They declare they will effect a crossing before daylight.
 Boston, June l, 1866-The newly raised Frenian cavalry regiment, un- Ger command of Col. Coutri, late of Mosby's gueri1las. is a part of the ex- petition from this city. The Fenians
 here state that Gen. F'itzhugh Lee will command the cavalry wing of their army of invasion. They further say that the blow will be struck early next week, probably Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
OUR VIEWPOINT
 NEWS LETTER

The pail bearers at the funeral of Samuel F. Til1son were George F. Taylor, Morris D: Beers, Herman Oppe, ST., and A. M. Briscoe.
 Mrs. B. F. Cros1ey was a recent guest of Bridgeport friends.
 More than 800 automobilists passed through the village of Sandy Hook Memorial Day between daylight and dark, by the counts of two observers.
 w. L. Richards was in Bridgeport Wednesday. Y
 The senior class play, "A Strenuous Friday night. The cast will have a full dress rehearsal tonight. The Juniors give a reception for the sen- iors Friday night. June g, at the town hall.
 John. M. Otis of the Farmers & Mechanics bank, Bridgeport, was in town this week.
 For the last week three deer have been feeding daily on the brow of Walnut Tree Hill on the farm of G. M. Briscoe and son. They have been object of much interest to the patrons of the railroad who watch them while at the station. So far their original number has not diminished.
 Mrs. Henry s. Gibson and house hold arrived in Sandy Hook Monday for the summer sojourn on the an- cestra1 homestead.
 The Woodside club of Ansonia, des- pfte the indictment weather, appeared before a good audience at the town hall Monday night. The entertain ment and minstrel show was followed by dancing, participated in by many of local persons returning to spend Memorial Day in town.
 The masquerade dance by the Girls Friendly club and it's friends at the town hall was a delightful social af- fair and the patronesses of the affair, Mrs. James H. George and Mrs. H. M. Tiemann, ST., are being congratulated upon the success achieved.
 Mrs. Mary Kelly, teacher of the Middle district school, and brother, John Kelly, spent Saturday in Bridge port.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Beers and son, Robert, MT. and Mrs. E. B. Allen re- turned today from a trip to Worces- ter, Mass. where Sanford Beers is at school.
 Before the Sunday school teachers and interested members of the Con- gregationaI church work societies Mrs. Cora D. Stevens of the Connecti- cut Sunday School union, spoke very Interestingly Monday night on meth ods of teaching. Light refreshments were served and a social hour was en. joyed after the lecture was over.
 Joseph P. Keane. who holds a posi- tion with the Adams Express Co.,. Danbury, spent the holiday with his father, John D. Keane, Dayton street.
 The Dodgingtown Fire Company, No. 1, had an excellent time at it's lawn party on the company's grounds last week. Visiting f1remen were present from Newtown, Hawleyvi11e [ and Sandy Hook.