davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-20

On Friday last Miss Bessie Con- way entertained a few of her many friends by giving a Red Cross tea The home was decorated with late autumn flowers and the young guests had a jolly time with music and stories. The table where delicious luncheon was Eerved was decked with q centerpiece of beau tiful asters. The charge of admis- sion was ten cents each. Those invited were the Misses Nancy Lynch, Eileen Lynch, Jane Lynch Pauline McCann, Mary McCann; Masters Francis Van de wal Jack Conway and Martin Conway.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-20

MT. L. A. Larson, well known throughout the Fairbanks distrio as "Alex" arrived out from warm Springs and with his family VIII go south on the Jefferson. The Larson family is composed of MT. and Mrs. Larson and their TOUT bright children, Floyd, Clyde ana the twins, Chester and Doris.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-20

Harrison's certainly have unique and pretty Halloween window and Is well worth going to see. Harri- sons have been making many i'm provements in the interior of their store. .
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-20

MT. and Mrs. John B. BernhoIei of IJupeau were Skagway guests this week and registered at the Golden North. MT. Bernhofer Is our oId-time friend Hans, %ho lived in skagway for so many years He has recently been married anu was on his honeymoon Une Pirpe was Miss Helen Gould Of Penale- ton. oregon. MT. Bsrnhorer ID now engaged in business in 1u7 neau, n
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-20
.Q-O-U-

The manager of the Pop" gem erously donated amusement for all the sammies who vera Bojourning in skagway by free admission to the play house. The soldier boys were glad of an opportunity to while away the waiting time and were not slow to accept Mir. MoWls hospitality, 'i.'.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-20

The Popular Picture Palace mas had some very good attractions for the, past week among these were "The Scarlet Woman" and '"The Re' clamation." Charlie Chaplin fill ed the bill for the latter part ot the week.
 Miss Lydia Olga Goebel and MT William John Thompson of White horse were married on Wednesday, October IT, in the Presbyterian Church, the Presbyterian minister tba Reverend L. H. Pedersen Of ficiating. The young people were the guests of MT. c. E. sheily while they were in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-20

Mrs. Dahline of Pennington came oyer to Skagway this week and was guest of the Portland House. Mrs Dahline returned home this morning
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-20
0--0--Q

Mrs. J. Ikuta and her three ehll- dren, Edna, Trueman and carol left on the Princess Sophia TOT Santa Monica, California, where they will spend the winter visit ing with MT. and Mrs. F. T. Keel CT.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-20

Dr. L. S. Keller writes from Whitehorse that he is busy ana happy and attending few soclal functions given chiefly for the bene- fit of the allied forces.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-20

MT. and Mrs. Charles E. PykN left on the Spokane tor Seattle and after 8 visit in that city they
 will go on to Portland, oregon, ana from there to the family home near
 Centralia, Wash, where they VIII spend the winter, returning to- skagway in the spring. MT. and d' Mrs. Pyke are among our good SUD- stantial, loyal citizens and were the first to furnish 8 son for the front. .., ..i . ..l IA -
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-20

MT. Lowell c. Rousseau, part owner of the White Horse Star came over on Friday for week end visit with Skagway friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-20

Many of the children in the school of Skagway were asked why they were having g holiday on Thursday. Some of them did not know why andthose who answere Because lit Is Alaska Day" were not able to tell why 1t is Alaska Day.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-20

Mrs. Norman E. Black is home af ter 8 summer spent in the Inter ior with her husband, TraYeling Au- ditor for the w, P. and Y. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-20

The dances given recently by the various societies have been Well attended and everyone enjoyed the evenings amuSement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-20

Choice chocolates and bon oons at Keller Bros. Drug Store,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-20

On Sunday last J4 N. Keller inT1''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02

gm 26 Scbruhr ScicpB q, 9tbamoli, glr
1900 Niice0rnd Sirabe, AZ Sabre alt.
gm 2S 6ebrnr MiurD Nnitiu, 5rniiillH
GQnlreaNoiptnl, 67 Sabre alt.
Qlm 20. Sebrunr @liie g. Semoh, Ct so
iepb'S Solpitul. 80 Sabre nlt
glm %. Se6ruar 3cUi 81. GDans, gtr 242
Qmirens Sirabe 30 Sabre alt.
Vim 2s Sebruar SDarlee 6prener ct. So
iepb's 6oiptidl. 6S Sabre aft.
Am &c. ,Sebrudr SraHcis Srtt, ytr. d46,
gioro sQu3ernes s9lbenne, 70 Sabre alt.
glm 27 ,Sehrlinr Selma Nnbn, ySr. 1926,
Gallon asloeiule, 70 Sabre alt
glnl 90. Sebrnar yiibplas 3nce, ytr. 2105,
Seits6oneite. olraBe, 69 Sabre alt
Hr. 1913, Sleet'StraBe, A Sabre all.
gIm 25 5ebruar geiniam 9ea1nC, glr 2205,
0dnnemnn.Qlbenue, rs Sabre alt.
gIni 27. iSebrnar GBarlee =. Meger 9tr,
1912, 8eairsglbenue, 73 Sabre alt.
PIN o. Sebrunr Scn Mlille, Nr. 101 Sits
Blediant Srnbe 70 Sabre alt
9ln 27 Sebruar Minute Wltdel, y{r. 1915,
g9iuiam. Gir0be, b5 Sabre alt
PIN 90 SSe6riar WinrD Wiuonau, gtr. 500,
NisdHib SirdBe, 81 Sabre alt
glu 26. Scbruar Sbrifiaua 9rebigcr, ySr.
1890, ytoro 5ilrbdiis sGiraBe, 81 Sabre alt.
PIN 2S Nebrlar Subn 9. 1aDnDr, gtr. 1928,
TonlcsSirobc, n Sabre all
gH 2S. Sebridr Brian =. Selucli, U5drb'
IanS eeneres sooipiioI 10 Sabre all;
gm 27 6ebrnar Nngmpne 8. sbirlsD, ylr.
PIN 20. Scbrudr @uima ~. Small, ytr. 1920
geeltgombdro Sirnbe 90 Sabre nlt
gln 81. Sehruar Soiepb gScic6ldtt, SSrae'
liiihcS 0oipitnl IA Sabre nlt
PIN 27 iSehrunr 9iat1du Stnbcrq, ylr. COL
6ulumbiasglnenlic, as Sabre 0lt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02

"a ni o e., a. Sebruar l9li
Sd bic GirabenoiuDbrnbs@o @ommiiidre In
Der Gtaoi baltimore il peietIi6 poreei4ric'
hener Meiie ihrcH ennQiiiiQeu mo corraren
8erimt liner Ole 3ugeiproDenen @niiddoigitn'
acl. llnioitcn mnn gSeri6etb1bnnQen iiir Die
GDn5cmniruua nab GhlicRnug ocr Ebiu.Qluc.
Mnt, bon ocr siioielie oer @rob b.SraBe bis Sur
gioroieite Der SiodboInrSirdbc llebit Der oa'
raui be3ialimen enoailiieen uno corrieirien
erildrenoer Narte in GemdBbeit Der Sori6rii'
len oes Baltimore Gtuoi@bariers uno Der am
tG. glu0nfi 1909 untcr5eidneien &eroromnl
gir. 3S7 ocS WiaporS mo gtlotrntbS bon Eoli
timore, 0ei mir enQereibi bnber
wiro 1iermit befonnt .qemabt BOB beingier
@erd)t mo Nnrie niif ntcie gSeile IN nieiem
9'iire1n bInerlept mororn lno, ilito onB Der
WlnDor nm @iaotrnib bon baltimore ooer III
9cno lpeIcbe @eron ooer Rerlonen ooer Gorpo'
ration ooer Gorporntioneit, Die mt. Der @er'
ibeinp Der pprbenannicn @riihdbgnnaen
Doer g9criberbDhnnpen un5ulrieoen ltne irner'
Dah oreibia 600 Eagel bonn iitni5ebnten SagG
i'm Tebrnur I'M Snhrc 1917 ab nls Dem Sdun
Der ericn bon mir niiSNeQanaenen &erbiient
linuna oieler @oii5, fortified ouae9cu an oaS
Baltimore GinoiqcridDt appelliren iliin onS be
iqaie @erlcbt erinden nB9elt bieIcben 5u re
oioirclt
(5ebri5,22 .9pdr3ts) Gtaoi'AegiTrator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02

graTOcnt gsilion ioatc offcu 6eranafOmmcn.

EraiiDcnt @ilion IOlte Offen bernMsfOnnncH.
Sic 9lnlduloiQungen, pclde in Den 3cpcden DER
.Mfocrtcn Brclc0 entboltcn iino, ooB DeuhlQno
nt W2crifo lno Sopan Gin Gomplot gcgen Die Ter.
@taaten bon 9(mcrfa engeGongen iei iino bodt be-
1cntlider Natlr; lo bod fiilgt Der Snbolt 70 ION
0er6or, DOB man nd5t mBin fonn OH Der &d)tietet
Ser onacbliden Notc al apeiIeln Dic an Den oeut'
gdcu @otihafter III Wterifo 9eri1tete ylote lo bonn
@iootSicfretGr Zimmerman in Berlin an TO- Sonuor
fgl7 urcraeihuct icin, uuo Is Gage ipdter 6on lpl
QraScnt Qsilion 0os liod] @ierifo geionote Sdrthd
III iqincm 9clbc oebobt bobe aon rgenn Gin oea-
fenDcr Wenih beQrciiei pie linter ocn eegenmurgen
Merhalhtien Gin 10 pidtieeS 0ohment innerbab IA
EaQcn IN sen BeIiB 0es 0utden 9otifafterS IN gSolb
inofon oclonqen fun2 g4enn apirfdb elm lod)es Go-
funent ami 19 Sunnor in Berlin porbol0en mar, oonn
fonnic cine glbidrift nift in IA Sogen in Die Sduoc
Sos 4rd0cnten geaiigen gls getcrn i'm 8itnoeS
eSpuof Sic g1ute air Spracje fon lpur0e elm 9ntrog
0es 5enotors 9o6gc 0ie Hidtgfet Scr gtotc 5 lmter
iucci Dem Goutitc fir ousuartigc Be0cbuugcn ilber
ipicien Gubei iogte Senator Sponlon oBrolioent
Milon bat mid Qutorirt mit5utbeilen, Bob Der 3im'
mernaiiu be Briei an Den oeutiden Botl@nlter M
W9erfo uorin cine Alion5 NIT Sopon iino Dterlto
p0rqeiMaQcn miro iibtontiel ridtig it," gSenn ollo
0ie qnooben uobr lo oon lit es sic Eilidt oes Nru
10cnien Dem 2unoe cine onltlide Grfldrlng oariber
3i aeben. Gs III gon3 eiuerlei, oli wel6e gSeiie er
Sen Nric in ieinen 9eIib befonmen bot Of 0ereIbe
aiis merfaniihcn Guenen ODER aus engliideH auelen
foant ooer ob oos Sdriittid Dem oeuti6en gotibol'
tct III QSobngon geio6le mlroe cs lit fir Den Frdit'
neren lt0 fir 0as StontSoeportcnen olrNouS notDs
ipcnoig Dem 2onoe reiicu g8eni en5ulhenten. ytnd)
0un g9ortlalit all urtbecn lit 0aS Striftitild ndt
bon cinem 0eitiden oiplomotilhen Beoniten obgeoBt
norocn ocricbc miir0e eS dl nicuiaS eroubt bdben,
oen arcrfancrn oen 8eiib bon 8eras uno Arioona 6u
pcrpredben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02

garcan Der GtraReuburn6ruds.Go .Gommiidrr.
8ali more W o. Wlur6 l9lt
BereQelie NHqeboic III Suplifn nusgeter
hQt un6 ar ben yAoaro Of gpdroS, IN care
oi tbe GiiO Negiitcr", norellirt, luerocn Dont
Observation-Disclosures cntlegen qenpmlneli ~ lei'
nent l5iredn i'm Nuibb1uIe bis WlittuOd1, ~.
Midrs 1917, bis ! llbr $orntiiagS, iiir Nibes
lruiia Nanoiicinbnii unb @ildlteriinq Der iols
ocnoen Siroben gemdB
Gpnirntt Mr.. 15t.
apmeipupo. enabe, bon gseihuooo sIbenuc bis
gaiers InBe,
grcs6nrp. .eiraRe, bon acieooIe straBe Bis
sriDOartoa eraHc bon yiorib 9locmc bis
@ciAuo5o.Qpcnnc bon gibburtonSiroBc biS
Nr0obiibiglbcnue;
4rcebmrN. .StraBc, bon 9lDburions Str0hc bis
QlrQ0OtiDsVlncnue,
Nnfcr Strnfc bon gliDburOn Sirnbe bis Wrdos
OiibNbelulc,
Batter Strdfc bon gGarpid sIpcunc bis Smnlls
WoonsSirGbe;
aaurcns. .gha6c, oen gIoomiuoboIc Gooo bis
Norqippoo sSiraBe;
VlDnmiuabule Jlpao, bon yBin0eiier SirnBe biS
pdurerSsSirabe;
auuapuob. strahe, bon s8in6ciier'girabe bs
NdurenSSirnBe;
Wiumcners Strnbc, bon Nlifeldii0 SitaBe bis
g(ibburion StrdBe;
Dmtelauo straBe bon Wloi1cr siraBc big gsins
gt0oaTioa. etrasc, bon @lol6er.sroBc bis gsiu.
2ongwuu6. .etrnRc, bon Gomonoion'slpemue bis
6nrlentg glpemic;
6aricmsNOeiuc, bon Yonqmooo Grape btS
BoDlnr @rooc.
Nboeid)dBie Gulntitdten;
10000 GoiY)ar6s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
10000 Gin sur Ran8cr. NanoIteH iino 9hns
ounger am Gri.
2h 600 G0i Sub Hibellirlinn.
Ste ohen ungeaebenen 3nblcu reprdieniren
bic nbQciddbien Slaniiidieu Der hniiniiddlids
item IN oieieni Gonirnfi erdleinenoen 4oiien.
Sober @icer nuB nen }amen Der Wlrds
9ompnane, melher liir ihu 8irgldldlt
itcllen miro, I'M Sale ibnt Der @ontrnft 1iaef
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02

gtnr Tcltcu Oenft Der eciu6budle 3eitnusSleer Sa'
rai mas ir einen enormeH Sdaoen bic llnereeboote
Sen 9arien berriacDen iulo oe Gcrlulte nO gerooe-
8 merIeBlid n Utonot SSebror DerIentten Die I'M
teriee6pote mad britiidcn angoben $4,000 Eonnen
@difsroim Der glaiiren gtdd cen aneoben oer
9erdcruqs. @cieuihaften lit ie0e Eoune SGiifsraun
imaefdbr 1926 wcrtb Dos madt auommeu $751;
100000 aus meIhe Suntmc Die geriiderlmgs- eeiell"
ihof ooer Sic brithc 9icsicrmg o rugen baben. ga.
8lt fommt Der @erb Der 8ooulg, ipeIbcr opf ntge'
abr $3.50 pro Come I'M DlrHIbnitt bered)net miro,
IS Sab Scr g9ertB Der Dcrienttcn Sooing upf rmio
1926 900 900 ongcnoulmen meroen fam. 5onit bor
bcu oie lutcriceboote im @pnat 6ebror olein Den
Qlniirtcn eucn 65elOifooen bon 81 1,632,00OO0O 3ge
hot Sr Qlop0 @eorgc bottle ie0cnfaas Redtt as &c
I'LL brtid)cn 9orlouent iagte uDie llntcrleebootsGom
poanc aegen bic alrten lit iebr beoeiitlid~ llno pie
ucI perenftc 5diffe iinO bon oeu @rten pcrbenltdt
Dorocn I'M Sen Mcnldenccrlpt 5u perOedelt Der ol
0en bcrienttcn transporter crtitonoen iit2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02

uwSm Scientific gImcrcau" iino 6cNler IN ben
9I6neu ser ucucn Sdladtihiiic nadaepieien g'adl
Nenf neren SponaGeaeeb fonute Set SeoafeIr baiiir
0rci bis 3ebn Sabre 3lidltbauS cr6alten.~ (9l..D.
=taotS5cihtnQ1 Gr folltttc nidt o0ciu iunoern er
piiroe Geuu cr III fcin 9Iugeliadic ouOcr in ienc
MOem riiut oelnidbcs 9hlt nnO iein 5ddOeI tit nit
pentAem Siu augeliilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02
acr @elcu mar 6isdcr Nas 0r6Ntc sinScrniil III

Der g9citcu unr bsGcr Oas grOhte SinSernih fHr
oie 4robrtcn Giecr BAT III Oeutli0cr @ciie ge3eigt
ooF Ct cincn aricg nidt fir beredet bdlt nno bat
oitd g8iIIou pcocrcrp1b it Der Griuartlna, oaB er
noS Qon0 ans ocnI Sriege boten meroc Sect perind)t
man au probritdcr Settle 6eien gSiocrtano 0u ilber-
inni1eu iuocin 6orou bingeuieien miro ooB bel DER
&erieniing Der ySoconin" 6pei omerifond)e 6ralelI
oilS SEM HeIicu uu's 2cbcn gcfommcn iccu uno eS
uirO Sic Nnlidt berretcn, ooB nlnlebr Der gSelten
bcQetert eincn arcgc 5uitimmcn meroc Scr gSclten
bdt Ihon friiber oarouf gcontmortet gS man oie
.auftana~ 8erienfuig Si einen Ssregsfal 8t MADDEN
pQrfltc fam sic 9ntipcrt oaB Nmcritoncr nidt redJt
bunoclu penn Ic aus Giaeniinn ilno llnpcrninft oas
non0 III cinci areg bringen Der gciunoe &erltano
pebctc, ooh man cinen imoedbrIidcn gSeg mdbt imo
0eler ltebc oen gSeun Seniano uultbmilaer gSeiie
fem Qcbe oS 5picI cbt 10 ei Die gtotiou nidt oa-
Eiir Derontmortb lno nldj nidjt Derpflidtct meaei
TcIalcr ltnbeionncubeit 0m Sdpcrte 0u GreEtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02

Sm iciner 9niprads crtlarte @rdiiOeut @On, oaa
Ser SnnptBepegqrlinG eincs Gorgebens gegen IeutlN
lon0 auf eucr 9ufiouig bon Den 9teten Der Nenldl'
HAiet obne bic cs feline Gipiliiation gebcn nilroe
bcrubc inns gcocnft oobe i'll tief ergrcenoen Borten
0cr 9id)tfMnpier, Der 6raen mo &nocr Die unldul'
0ig Ici0cu men g8os scr Eroioent oo iagt lit moDr
i ie6er Sil6c uur bari mon nidt Dergciict ooB Die
9Eniirteu as maren 0ic NIT brtnler Gfenbeit 5uert
6cn arce ecgcn Sroucn iiuS aiitocr ubt MIR crfldr
ten on0ern audi III 0ic Ibot umiesien, uin Dob bic
Acribdrfng ocs EaudbootfricgcS inr oic 9ntport oo
rnu biloct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02
llnnL VI. MLiclnc.

Gs 1rb ont I Nidrd 1917 @ciil ". @iieuc,
qcliebier Gnbn bon g9inidm nilo Der neritorhes
ncn Wioibilon @liepe, i'm glIer bon % Sdbren
uio gionQieit 0ie NecroiounQ fiuoei am
eumitng, g. 1}dr8, Ia3 ll6r ytnhniitnos, bon
SeT rSS9S SS99SSga fIcr SSsslsT Srs lliG o
tdil. ipo8i @eruanoie liio Sreunoe acbtungss
boil einaelahen limo, heiNpnbnen 9ciiebuua
au neni nSnnIunuel 2utb. SrieoDot"
(Q}dra2 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02
(8eproe g1adlltou,t

Gs 1or6 am 2s. Se6rnar 1917 @eorae Bad
manu IN ieinenl o. gebensinbr, gelicbter S'atte
Der nerItprbenen qenord gudbmann Die ges
cropna finoei 1rcitag, Q Nifr5 giadmiioaS
2 llbr, BON Der gSobmng iener ShmieNers
4tudlier Sr1u y 9nhmanll, @r. 7O7, Shb'
mi oem rgseiiern 6ricobofe". (9R3i-2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02

gSas elmer iGt Oas iuirS CT crntcu gSir miIIcn
ms nidt cinbiloen bob ole gSotureecse aus Repeft
Dor ins 9lmerifoern ins gegeniiber ndt 3u mirfei
luagcn 3lnGblt bo6en mir cine ouuecrsnot6 gecrnet
aus ser Soat unicrcr Netrolitat @iiaioucn @uidcl
ojettcioe eqen in ben felt pcrdloicnci 5pedjcri mo
oos @oIf bngcrt mcil oos 0etreiOe on GneIouo ber-
fault muroc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02
@efanntmadlnnaen.

Baltimore, 2. Midr3 1914
Scr Staot@cumctcr miro an Miittlupdl, oeii
Z. Wmr6 t9i7 430 llbr Nnbmitiuae, an Srt
uno Stelle eriheineu lino oas ydpeot Der 6e'
catnr StraRe bon Widrroii' bis gd6olloh'
SraBe, eabiren. go.
(Ulr82) gtdoi@eomeier'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02

IS iiar6 aiH 2s. 5e6rnar 1917 Sern1aro
SD1Gnniug 81 Sabrc olt ccbure IN 6erioro,
Reipbalcn, Seiimlunb Ste Neerolgnng fins
oci 1rcitag, g. Nidr5 Inn llbr Normiiaps
bon $. Socd & cons observation-disclosures Bar
lnrs. Gr, 1901, Sit Gaaers5trahc, aus nuf Der
Baltimore Cemetery iini. (Udr5i p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02
fir SefiCmtlihc @erbrieruuaen.
llntcr, Stpartement Der NniemNcboroe
Nnltl1nnrc. Wip.
llIien. .Nonerei nn0 onI8,NnIIg

NllCllrNuWNlfi NWu RulOsphAAVN"p-
gtngcbute fir bic Gunirnittun clues 6'iien'
GDucrcis uno 0ul5,YntBcabe uabe ocr Sholete
bec 1Drt MicNcnrD lueroen bis ! llbr Sormll,
tags am WlithuDm, q Wldri 1917 eHi9eeen
gelionlncn. os
glnecboic miiicn in .9uplifat an ben g,9eoaro
OF 9(naros" aoreilri eiu ruo OIL o1s 8nrcni
neS Observation-Disclosures, Nui6bnlS 0einnni uer.
Ben, begeitei bon cincm beglau1i0ten @bed pes
Qieters i'm 9eiraee BON $500, ge5o9en ani cine
.@learing 6ouie 3ani" mo 5ablbur an 9en
sUaOor nno Siuotraib bon Baltimore.
Sa5 Necbi III DorbcbaIlcii, r9eno Gun ooef
alc gtneebotc 5u pcrperteii, Nir9l9alt " pel
oDbe oes @outraiiprciics iur0 iir ole ri6tlae
gmSiiibrin0 0eS @onraito oerldnat
Gpejiiidfioueu iuo @dne iounen i'm @ii'
real oes SaiensSngenieurs, 8roaopaD Bier
oeoen 3a6hna bon $40 erlalgt iucroeil, Die bel
Ser &ideaDe oerielbeu in gutem 3ntann 5urildf
$. Sc. Wic6aH,
Sdlcns Sn9eneltr.
9eildiiet:
irna Brdiioenf Der @oHiraii'Neborbc.
(,Schr26. Didr52G)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20
MARRIAGE ALONE NOT
 BAR TO.U. $. SERVICE

Washington, April 20.-Disch arges from the national guard will not be granted to enlisted men solely-because they are married, according to instrue- tions sent out to adjutant generals by the militia burear. Where a soldier has independent means which will prevent his family from becoming a charge On the government he will not be mustered out.
 The war. department has been flooded since the original order was issued with inquiries and protests from both officers and men of the national guard, many of whom have been dis charged against their wishes becauoo they were married. A supplement tary statement of policy was neces- sary, as in numerous leases national guard regiments are reduced to mere skeleton organizations by the rigid ap- plicaton of the dependent family rule.
 The war department is resolved, however, to relieve the government of the necessity of taking care of the families of men who join the colors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20
State of Connecticut
 May Buy U. s. War Bonds
Especial to The Farmer)

Hartford, April 2o.-It became known here today that the Sta.e of Connecticut will probably aid the Uni ted States government war plans to .he extent of investing $3,000,00O in U. S. war loan bonds
 In conformity with the request of Governor Holcomb in his annual mes- sage to the General Assem- b1y. an act was previously passed authorizing the treasurer to transfer this amount of funds from the civil list fund to the sinking fund. At that time it was provided that this money should be invested in such bands that would mature prior to certain state obliga- tions. to become due.
 7. In the House today the previous act was amended without opposition so that the money might be available to purchase U. S. war bonds, although these do not mature as early as some obligations of the state. The meas ure will have hearings in the Senate Tuesday and is expected to pass.
 The action today is regarded in high state circles as highly patriotic and planned to give financial assistance to the government as well as physical and moral aid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20
ALE LEAVES OF ABSENCE FOR CUARDSMEN HERE REVOKED IN
 ORDERS RECEIVED AT ARMORY

Because of attacks made on sentries in other cities. National, Guardsmen doing duty about the various factories here were warned in orders today tc be especially careful.
 Between midnight and daylight is the period in which it is estimated at jacks are most likely to come. Sen tries patrolling posts which are in 2public streets have been ordered to be especially vigilant at night and to watch from attacks from above as we'll as on the sidewalk when they patrol close to buildings. They have also been instructed to take advant- age of all shadows when patrolling posts
 It is the purpose of the new orders to prevent such attacks on sentries as have occurred in other places in the state where guardsmen on sentinel duty have been found unconscious from stab and other wounds, myster- iqusH delivered.
 F esterday there was 6l6E be- tween some of the guardsmem and some of the employees of the Bridge port Brass Co. The latter came out of the building in East Bridgeport sto smoke and refused to keep moving when told by the guard. The guard brought the argument to quick close by covering the workmen with his rifle and giving them their choice of being placed under arrest or. obeying his order. The workmen then went back into the factory. The guards have strict orders to keep all persons moving and are reprimanded by their superiors unless they carry out the orders to the letter. All night patrol duty IS now performed with fixed bayonets and loaded rifles.
 Orders were received today revok- ing all leaves of absence for National Guardsmen doing duty in Bridgeport. This includes members of the Fourth company, Connecticut Coast Artillery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20
MAY BE GIVEN ORDER TO GET REGISTERED Bill Giving Governor Au- thority to Make Demand
 Favorably Reported. MAY REQUIRE HOTEL KEEPERS TO INFORM Thousand Dollar Fine and Year In Jail Penalty for
 Violations.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Hartford, April 2O-The Senate re- ceived a favorable report today from the committee on military affairs on a substitute measure for the bill origin ally prepared by Senator P. B. O'Sul- livan, giving the governor power in time of war toA issue a proclamation calling upon all alien enemies in the state to register with the authorities within 24 hours of the issuance of the proclamation.
 The bill, as reported, also gives the governor power to order all men and boarding house keepers, etc., to in- form the authorities of the presence in their h&usew of such persons.
 A fine of $1,00O and Jail sentence of one year, is provided for violation of the orders contained in the procla- nation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20
CONFIRM REPORT THAT BALMHAH IS
 NEW SEA RAIDER
Captain Who Knows Vessel Well Recognizes Ship in
 Atlantic.

Confirmation of the report from Rio Janeiro that the German sea raider Tn the South Atlantic was the American bark Pass of Balmaha, was obtained by Capt. Carl J. Kohler, a British sea whose vessel, the Perce, was one of her victims and who arrived in New York yesterday. He knew the Pass of Balmaha we'll. While he, was on, her in the South Atlantic he learned from her German officers that she was fitted out with an oil burning engine at Kiel She is now called the Sea Adler, instead of the Sea Eagle, the name given in despatches.
 The Pass of Balmaha was the American vessel which was stopped by British cruiser in August, 1915, while bound from here for Archangel with cotton and ordered into Kirk wall, a prize crew. of a British officer and four seamen being put aboard her. Before she reached that port she was stopped by a German submarine and one German petty officer took her into Cuxhaven with the prize crew of Britons on board. The State Department protested through Am bassador Gerard, but the prize court treated her as an "enemy vesseP' and she was cOnfiscated with her provi- sions.
 A vessel which arrived here yester- day passed the masts of sunken sail- ing vessel off Atlantic City. A broken life raft and two life boats were seen. One of the reports from Boston on the sighting of a submarine by the de- stroyer Smith early Tuesday morning give the location of the submarine as off Cape May.
 The Pass of Bahama, IS the Brit ish vessel which changed her registry from British to American in this dis trict some time ago. The ceremony of changing took place at Stamaford and James l.. McGovern, collector of the port for Connecticut, and other government officials were on board when the Stars and Stripes were rais- ed over the vessel.