davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-22
MorIcE.

All members of the Loyal Order Of
Moose are requested to be present at
meeting Wednesday night, June 21st.
Business Of vital Importance is before
the lodge and all members are urged
to be present. 2O-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-22
70 THE PUBLIC.

Il have ueen using Chamberlain
Tablets for Indigestion for the past
six months, and it affords me pleasure
to say | have never used a remedy
that did me so much good Mrs. G.
e. Riley, 1llion, N. Y Chamberlains
Tablets are obtainable everywhere.
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-22

The Womans Benefit Association Of
the Maccabees will have picnic at
Shannoan Springs Friday, June 2Srd.
All members and their families are in
vited to attend and bring wen filled
baskets Of lunch
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-22
ATTENTION. BOY scouTs.

The committee Of the Fourth Of July
entertainment request that you assem-
bic at the Sugg theater tomorrow at
9 o'clock. All VINO have uniforms,
wear them.
SCOUT MASTER.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-22

ing valeska suratt. Sugg, &C and lOc.
Mrs. r. p. Maurer OF Cement Is a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Y. Holings-
worth.
New specials az Brownson's foun.
tain today, Bisque Cream, Maple Nut
Cream. 6-22-2t
The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
stepp, S2l Pennsylvania Ave, is re-
ported very H.
Sec the Hub windows for petit.
coat specials. Thursday only, 9S
cents. cost
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Minter of Po.
casset were well known Chiclsasha WIS.,
ltors yesterday
Sugg tonight, "The Code OF Marcia
Gray" featuring valeska suratt. lt
Miss Johnny Rae has returned from
a vacation visit in Shawnee, Oklaho-
ma City and other cities.
New specials al Brownsons foun
tain today Bisque Cream, Maple Nut
Cream. 6-22.2t
Mrs. A. F. Bankston and little
daughter Ruth, went to Auadarlso this
to spend the day
See the Hub windows for petit
coat specials Thursday only 9sl
cents. post
Mrs. Lulu Weatherly Of Ninnekah
returned home today after q short Wis
IT with her sister, Mrs. II. Hart
Mrs. ]. E. Frederick, 1920 South
Third street. left this morning for
Dallas, Texas, to visit friends and rel
atives
"The Code Of Marcia Gray" Para
mount feature, Sugg theater, SC and
lOc. Ii /
Miss Eva White OF Wichita arrived
in Chickasha last night for a two
weeks visit at the home Of her uncle,
e. e. Hall.
New specials at Brownsons foun-
tain today Bisque Cream, Maple Nut
Cream. 6-22-2t
Miss Jenabel Baze win leave tomor-
row for Shawnee, where she will be "a
guest at house party given by Mrs.
Claud Wallace.
Dr. and Mrs Crosse and little daugh-
ter Nancy Jane. returned yesterday
evening from visits in Shawnee and
Oklahoma City
Mr., and Mrs w. r. Hale, who have
been visiting their daughter Mrs Ar
hur Barry, returned to their home in
Colorado, Texas, this morning.
Miss Nora McElroy left this morn
ng for Pauls Valley and from there
will go to Greenville, Texas, to spend
he summer.
Mr. and Mrs Claud Sigmon, Mrs.
D. II. Sigmon and Mr.. and Mrs G. T.
FORD expect to leave this evening or
n the morning for Medicine Park
where they will remain over Sunday
FO RSALE-About six tons Of al
alfa in the field Phone l1S9 Oma
l. Munford 22St
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
6 bop u e b.

3mei @ubnerlebern, 5mei 9iibnerz
magen, Elm Bfuno flores @@metnez
flei19 ooer @ped, piro in tletne
@tiid9en gef6nitten. 9o5u tomm!
cine balbe un3e frii9e Sngmermur5el
unb 3tpei @tengel @e1erie. M1es
miro in elmer 8ratpfanne iiber BET
Bem 5euer fautiert, uno es miro nod
bier Gbl0ffel S%lipenDl, Elm @Bl6ffel
@11ig, eine balbe Safe to@enoes Mafz
fer, Elm Seel0ffel @al5, f4maraer
unb roter pfeffer na@ @ei@mad, etz
mos Melten uno 3tmmt btn5ugefugt.
@enn ones gut geoiinftet lit, 9ibt man
cine feline 8ii4ie @bamptgnons, etne
ba16e SoHe gang t1eine 80bn@en. Deer
@rbien ooer @oientobl ba5u, au@
@pargelfptben. Mit Musnobme Der
@rbfen iino Ole Semitic tlein gu
{@neiben. Die Gee De @auce, &pel@e
ba3u ierbiert nirb, tit in trgeno elmer
@ineii19en @roeerD tdufli@.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
8 m e / d E m u 8.

Suite, reife 3metf@en mer6en obne
iebe anbere 3utat entpeber FAINT ben
&ernen gefo@t un6 bam 6ur4 Elm
@ieb pa1iiert, UNI oiefelben gu entferz
men, pber Die &erne mer0en porber
entfernt uno sic Sru@te bann folange
geto@t, Big 6ie Mahe gan5 bid miro.
gu bea9ten 1T babet, baB, tpenn mon
gum &o@en Elm etfernes @e14trr
rimmt, basfelbe gut emai1iert Jet uno
bas Mus in oem1 elben na@ Dem &oz
@en ni9t lange fteben oarf, oenn foni t
erbdlt es etnen iiblen @ef9mad; au@
foQ es pGbrenb bes &o9ens fleiBtg
umgeribrt meroen, ni4t oQein un
oas Mnbrennen gu perbiiten, fo1oern
audi INN es feiner gu MAIDEN. Sc oitz
ter oas Mus pirb, beito otter mub
es aufgeriibrt mer6en. Man to@t es
5ulebt bel gon5 gelinbem 5euer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
@efiiIIte9 miebeIn

@pani1@e 3miebeln tperoen gef4dlt.
BON oer oberen @pibe Elm 9edel OBJ
ge{@nitten, innen ausgebDblt nno bic
Seffnung gefiut nit folgenoer MaRe:
@ebadter falter 8raten, etpas @ped,
@aroeuen, 3miebeln, 5er1aFene Butter,
etmas geriebenes Medmebl, etmas etnz
gemei@tes Mtl9brot, 81, @al5, Musz
fatnuB un6 pfeffer, gut permt{M.
Ma@ benz @infiIen bin0et man ben
9edel tpieoer auf, i@niBt einige 90ffel
Mebl in Butter, 9ibt etpas Mein,
8ratenfauce, einige &apern, etne 81
troneni@eibe 6aran, legt bic 3miebeln,
Dedel na@ pben, binein, uno lGbt tie
unter 0fterem 8egieben gar f@moren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
Gin gntes Jrnbitnf.

SIT midtig fir ben Manr, 1pel4er
orbeitet - Der Sag beginnt bamit -
uno menn es nidt gut lit, gebt es ben
gan5en Sag pertebrt. Sos @etranf,
meldes freuoig 1timnlt, aber nidt BE-
rauibt" tann gebraut meroen entpe'
Der aus feinem Ebee, aromatif4en
&uffeiorten ober mobli9meden6en
@ocoas ODER @bofolaten bon Deertng
& Ylontenbere, eeeienet fir sen
@oume,. zines @pifuraers. unfere
@rocerien geboren gu ben beiten, Die
5u haben linb, in fem geroaten Bro'
5eB Mebliorten un6 @erealien aaer
Nrten. 9eerins e Hlantenberg,
ct. @ermoin1traBe, ct. @louo, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
Mnanas in ,8ranoD."

Sic Mnanas peroen in @@eiben gez
1@nitten, Der @trunt entfernt unb Die
5ru@t gepogen. Muf je feds Pfunb
6ru@t bret pfun6 3uder uno Elm Ptnt
@a6er. 9ie Tru@t miro in Den &efz
fe1 getan, nit to@enbem Maher Be-
bedt, 3ebn Minuten geto@t, in taltes
@aher gele9t. 9ie Tru@te peroen
aus Sem talten @afer ablauf EN- la len,
in cine @@u6el gelegt, ser 5eiBe
@prup oaruber gegoRen, feds @tunz
ben iteben lofen. Damn lGbt man
i'm ablaufen, toitet i'm "3um 8ru@,"
nimmt i'm bonn 6euer, tiblt i'm etz
mQs ab uno giebt auf ie@s grobe
Mnanas bret quart Gognae ba3u. 9ie
Tru9t tpirb nun in gan3en ooer @ierz
teli@eiben eingelegt, Ser Gognoci prup
Bis gum reberflieBen barber gel9utz
tet, 3ugei@raubt un6 meggeitelt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
H..

Ser Mmtsridter @aberlan6 tbar
gegen Mittag zines redt beiBen Suit
tages ioeben i'm 8egrift iein @mts'
GUNNER at berloiien un6 Ben 8eg
no9 ieiner Bripatmobnung Enquire
ten, als INN &aroline Eeters gemel'
set mar6. Sofort nobmen sic ermi'
oeten 3iige bes beute idon pie(fa6 in
MnIprud genommenen &idterS etnen
belebteren, %geipannten Ius6rnd an;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
Mer5te gebem
1teue &armmmg

uGs sicbt feline eiu5elue &rantbe1t
inn 9an5cn &crseidnis, bic 10 p1el
geadytmna in ibrer SebauSlmmg ner'
biemt, ais &egnliernng bcs Stnbl<
aangs."-[v Meoical Yreb."
9urh Ger1topfung miro ein Sell
Ser Grfremente ms 8lut aufgelalt9t
,rnb oieies Gift 9ebt IN ieoes 9l1eo
oes Slippers, un6 perurladyt blal1e
Minee nm sic Mugen, bleid9e @e-
{idtsfarbe un6 Mppetitloiigfelt.
81. Msiles' 2aratipe Sablcts
1ino Sic er1te &tlfe lit &rontbeit:
sic fiibren leidt uno angenebm oo
uno maiden feline 2eibidmer5cl1. Ste
iin6 10 1iiB mie 3uder nno 9ebe'1
DEM feinlten Ginne feinen A1ltoB,
2e1,te, Sic piele Sabre an Scr
5topiunq litten, finoen IN linen Die
ibeole Silfe. Mnnie q. Haln1er pon
Mifflington, @a., idrieb fltr5l1d):
STD lit funfun5stcansie Sabre an S Ssrl IT,
bfiino. luo freue Mid, Iagen SIT nlirteit. pas II
Miles' 2arutlue 5abletS mir 11ehf aeausIc!
Hen. ais iraeno etluos FONT. mas ih ,1neS 1e &C.
Brandt babs. SD leios nielt msbr Uni; n,1rd ID, p' Srs
ouen an @erItorInnq 9eloenoea ailratei T., i "a
gTiIcs' oarutiue Soblcts st gebrauebef1: on ""
oeui6 bin. oab ibnen ba5urb ecbolie'' miro.
9r. Miles' 2ayatipe Sablets
..scimm cine Sablette sur Mbsr1o it'ttto,
11nb crmad) %n,prgeus friid m11o 9e1lt1tp..
gerfauft ppr allen slpptbcfern fiir 70
Gents per Shadtel npll 20 Sp1en. Sn1
SaI nidt 5mfrieoenitenenb, 'ptro SDr
Gelb smriideritattet.
MILES MEDICAL co, EIkhart, Indiana
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
Sir @amS mnb
Slide.

8ianos auf3ufrif@en n.

Ptu III uH :" We"
Sin i'm 2aufe ber Sabre etmas
blind gepor6enes braunes piano err
bdlt mieoer frii@en @lan3 unb gutes
Musieben 6ur@ folgenbe 8ebanolung.
Man fteue eine Mii@ung Fer aus 5mei
Seilen @af1er, einem Sell Petroleum
unb etnem Sell 5erpenttn0l, nebme
Elm altes 6eniterleber, taube 6tefes
in bic 6li1iigteit, reibe 6amit bas Snz
1trument ab unb poliere felbiges nit
einem mei@en mollenen Su@e traftig
1a@.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
9arfer 6pufe @olls.

3met Quart geiiebtes Mebl, Elm
Pint Mil@, 5pei @bl0ffel 8utter,
einen SeelDffel @al5, cine Safel 9eTe.
9ie Mil@ muB geto@t unb Damn az
gefiiblt mer6en, Sic Butter miro boz
rim aufgel0it, bann fommt 3uder uno
5efe bin5u. Sos MeRl miro oamit
angerubrt, Damn ben Seig aufgeben
laKen. Damn mirb er In iDgenannte
u&ou PanS" gegeben, pieoer anfgez
BEN 1aK en-, uno 3irta funf5ebn Minuz
ten gebaden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
RartpffeImeyl au bereiteu

&artpffelmeyl gu bere1ten.
@roBe, m%eblbaltige &artoffeln perz
ben getpai4en, gei@Glt uno gerteben,
Damn nit taltem Waher onr@ Elm nt9t
gu feines @ieb ge6riidt, Bis bic goa5e
Mane nit ret@li@em 3ufab bon Ma1z
fer burdgetrteben morben 1T. @1es
syefte un6 @9letmige (aus Dem it@
bas Meb1 bilbet) miro ii@ nun gu DO
ben ieBen; 6as 6ariberitebenoe Hare
MaHer miro porit@tig abgego1en unb
6ur@ frii@es eriebt, nit mel9em mar
ben 8ooenfab ti@ttg aufrlbrt uno
bur@arbettet, 6as @an5e Damn aber,
obne es gu beriibaen ooer bur@5uf@iitz
teln, 5mDlf @tunben fteben laBt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
TIFFANY STUDIOS SOLD

New York, May 2sl-T1ffany Stu dios, the ornate red stone block struc- ture at the southwest corner of Madi- son avenue and 45th street, originally erected more than thirty years ago as club by the defunct Manhattan Ath- ietic club, has been sold, and accord ing to heretofore authentic sources the property was purchased by Au- gust HeclSsher, who became the owner under sale contract Of the Manhat- tan hotela two blocks below
 The one time home of the Manhat- tan Athletic club. which old New Workers and the sporting fraternity remember as the Cherry Diamond'' club, is a six-story structure covering a plot fronting 125 feet on 45th street. with a similar frontage on Madison avenue and an east line of 10O.1o feet adjoining the new twenty-story Van derbilt Concourse offices, The old club building, which in its day was considered the finest and costliest of it's kind, also abllts the new twenty story ale club, and four other small buildings. two of which are owned by Dards the florist, complete the square block. It was built about 1885 in the Renaissance style with a. touch of f1amboyant Gothic, and was occupied until 1892 or 1893, when the Manhat- tan became financially embarrassed and the club closed down. being even tua11y reorganized as the Knicker- booker Athletic club. That organiza- tion after a few years went out of existence, and the property was pur- chased by the Century Realty Com pany. headed by William H. Chese- brough. It sold the property in 1905 to the Tiffany Studios, makers of art glass, bronze, tapestry. and other housing decorations, who have occu- pied the building ever since as their sales-and -show-rooms.
 It is understood that the sellers have arranged a short lease with the purchaser for the occupancy of the building, but eventually it may be ex- pected that the site will be improved with g. tall commercial structure probably for office purposes. The op- posite northwest corner is about to be improved with large building by Henry Phipps for the sporting goods firm of Abercrombie 6 Fitch, and diagonaIIy opposite is the new ten- story building of Brooks Brothers.
 According to reliable sources it was learned that Frank D. Veiller, with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
CANADIAN CANALS.

The first of the imp ortant canal sys- tems of Canada, the Rideau canal be- tween Ottawa and Kingston, was for ma1ly. opened 84 years ago, May 29, 1882. Although this waterway has a length of 133 miles. connecting the Ottawa river with Lake Ontario. it consists Of only about 20 miles of ac- tual canals connecting natural rivers and lakes. The first important Can adian canals were constructed for military purposes, and consisted of three short canals. around rapids of the Ottawa. by which Ottawa. is reach ed. and thence the Rideau canal to the lake. A steamboat, the ~Pumpor,' was the first to pass through the Ri- deau canal. alth ough. it. had been de- used on such waterways The Ri deau canal was built under the direc- ton of Col. By. after wh om the little village at the northern terminus was named. This town remained By town until it was made the capital of Canada in 1858. when the name was changed to Ottawa Although the Rideau canal has been far surpassed in cost and utility by later Canadian artificial waterways, it was important as marking the beginning of an active canal policy which has added vastly to the progress and prosperity of Can ada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
The Riaht Not to Lauah.

If one were to accuse you of poison ing your grandnS0ther you would pre- sumably smile in unrufded fashion and go about your affairs without feeling any burden of accusation. But if one accused you of lacking a sense of hu- nor you would first of all resent it in dignantly, and, furthermore, for an in- definite time to come you would be conscious of desire to disprove the charge, scrutinizfng anxious1y every phrase that might conceal some subtle hidden test, emitting now and then forced laughs on suspicion: Perhaps you boast your emancipation in many fields where public opinion customarfy rules. You wear straw hat when you please; you object to the insignia of mourning; you haunt your readiness to discuss any subjecs in mixed com pany; you do or do not serve butter at your dinner table. Yet you are afraid you may not laugh in the right places. Many a one who proclainss his right to individuality of opinion fears to assert an equally inalienable right, not to laugh. Deep in his heart he dreads the whitening accusation that he lacks sense of humor.-Burges Johnson in Harper's Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
naa.h and-Iifa Maalka.

In the preparation of death masks the usual method is to cover the face of the dead body with oil and then ap-- ply plaster of paris. The oil prevents too close adhesion to the skin and
 makes it possible to remove the plas- ter when it has hardened. A mold is thus formed, into which fresh plaster is poured. The resulting cast is the death mask, Death masks are of course exact resemblances of the faces from which they are made, and their value is impaired only by the changes of contour which may have been caused by death itself. The custom of taking death masks is very ancient and wide spread as well. The Romans made them of wax, the Egyptians of thin gold plate. A few specimens have been found among the American Indians. Life masks are similarly made, but mobility of expression is necessarily sacriiced.-New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
GENERAL RoQUEs

General Pierre Auguste Roques,
 who recently assumed the portfolio
 of minister of war in the French cabi- net, following the resignation Of Gen eral Ga1heni, is so years old. The
 patriotic fervorS inspired in French youths by the Franco-Prussfan war led him to embrace a military career,
 and he entered the Polytechnic School, from which he graduated
 with the rank of second lieutenant in
 1875. He specialized in military en- gineertng and became in time a recog-
 nized expert in that branch of war fare. In 1898 he was sent to Algiers, holding the rank of a captain of staff, and in 1892 he served in the Dahomey campaign and was seriously wounded in the chest. For his galIantry in this conflict he was promoted to neuten- ant colonel. Since then he has risen rapidly, becoming a general of divi- sion in 1909. Prior to the war he was chiefly famous because of his work for the betterment of army aviation. This fourth arrn'' of the French miIi- tary service owes much of it's present efficiency to the fact that for several years before the war General Roques was inspector general Of aeronautics. When Germany commenced hostilities by invading Belgium General Roques commanded the Fourth army corps at Limoges, later becoming command CT of the First army. By his services
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
KILLING THE COMMISSION PLAN

MAY BE thepurpose of the political rings of Bridgeport 1y the commission plan. nobody prsed if the charter should be confided special per of the brought to many is abstraction.
 rights and there anguish the suspected should prove very supported movement could bring 50 per of the vote at a special election
 If such movement should fail by tle it would produced nevertheless state of mind sufficient procure o the machine, the following November.
 There limit to the bad faith community will Mayor Wilson the last election minority fgh largely upon repeated pro- tesatpns that he the true friend of govern }ment.
 Many him, observing conduct If by his acts show himself commission plan him. and vote against him.
 whole conclusion machine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
No Excursions On
 Steamer Park City

5 Many persons in this city who had believed the steamer Park City would run on special excursions between Bridgeport and Port Jefferson, l.. l.. were disappointed today when officials of the company announced that no change in the regular schedule would be made.
 These pleasant trips which have been so widely patronized on Sundays and holidays even when the city was much smaller that it had been conf dently expected the season would. be advanced this year to include Decora- tion Day. ,f
 Officials of the company, however, have decided that the regular sched- ule will be maintained until June 20, when the two trips daily will be run giving an opportunity of visiting Port Jefferson in the afternoon for an hour and a half. with a similar per iod devoted to sailing before and after the landing at Port Jefferson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Jane Abbott, who will be one of the early June brides. was the re- cipient of many beautiful pieces of cut glass, china, silver and linens at a miscellaneous shower which took place Friday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. R. standtsh, 5ss Will liam street
 A number of seiections were rem dered on the piano as we'll as the Vic trola Miss Stella Martin sang .'The Old Fashioned Waltz" Dancing was also enjoyed after which very dainty repast was served. Among those pres ent were the Misses Hilda and Edith Lindstrorn, Jennie Engteman, Mar garet Hoffman, Ethel soule, May Am derson. Stella Martin, F'reda Schnet- der Marjorie Gregory, Jane Abbott, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Standish and Mrs. B. Boettger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
MONEY IN ELECTIONS

HE PRINCIPLE involved in the action unseat Hill is that anybody understand it. The laws of the state and nation provided of fair play which at for the protection of the people by nsrng unbiased ad pure elections and for the protection of cand dates from unfair, practices by their opponents.
 In these laws provide who contribute money to may collect and who shall not They limit the amount of that candidate may spend
 Hills case counsel agreed outside limit of the that might be by him. his behalf is S75O the Fourth pistriot ooitt and which raised about stoooo which claimed by MT Cummings and sub tanated expended substantially to the
 Three claims are made with respect to the collection and
 That was in part paid illegally, by persons who had not filed their at Hartford political agents
 That committee device by which Mr. Hill sought
 That the money obtained by committee in part contributed corporations and that substantially aIevy corporations through their officers
 These broadly speaking the facts which counsel for MT
 They ask simply for the unseatne They do not ask for e seating of Mr. Donovan who has no purpose of p the public and the sfeguang of his party in future elections
 moral aspect to this of which the public will take heed regardless pf the legal aspects.
 things by MT. Hill though legal will
 Hill had legal rghtto appeal for funds to aid him in his election He had legal right to go to James A Farre president Of the and present to him. of his alns-seeking circular
 the public think of candidate for great office who seeks aims from the president of the steel trust the of other great industrial organization? the election congress- men who will pass laws which the rich wants2
 This more than supposition in MT Hills case for Mr letter gver, pective gP which he sad the plainest sort of English llsif hoped little protection x through legislation. Men differ to how much tariff there should be- They not agreed in every case whether the tariff should be high or m iurn. ii
 But all honest agreed that who want high tariff ought not to by paying campaign bills for the right congressman, than who want low mediu should do the thing 1#9.#fs4 # The decision Hill case most important Mr Hills truly evasion of the the state statutes against corrupt practices futile.
 will driving through a
  rather promote the { large for campaign purposes.
 Fortunately congre>has recently been evils disclosures the vestigaon the uhall Investigation the national to remedy evils therein disclosed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29

What is of the fighting of Verdun is of the fighting all Europe The tendency of modern ment weded by equally matched create dead This the whole peace The cost of crossing onto another peoples territory great who carries the offensive, must fave very disproportionae losses.
 This true in former times but then victory decisiv and the attack it's pursuit of routed forces of the In these days there rou opportunity to regain the losses of the attack
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
BEFORE vERDUN

HE ACTION before Verdun takes as-
 pec of an old fashioned sege like that Of Port Arthur Many months destined to elapse before it's a a But the method of defense is entirely different than the manner of keeping strong places practical past
 the the relied of the strong place, but the upon his mobile army to keep the strong place
 In former times the fall of great fort usually way large but in this works will mean than slight backward retirement the mobile army