davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26

'The man Of means who 10 such a
tight-wad that he Is unwilling to con-
tribute to tho relief OF the American
soldiers IN the cantonment or IN tho
field is lacking in the first elements OF
American citizenship" declares the
Oelwein Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26

Let the good work Of investigation
and airing-out so on. 1t helps" con-
cludes the Boone News-Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26
In District Court 81 che stats q isNa

IN OteSrsoS S0ort 81 WV SSsSS - 49,
in and for Marshal County.
Charles Russie. Plaintiff W. Frederick
Russie. Mary Cation. Nellie Boswell
Alice Early, Katie Stricken, Myrtle
Russie, Defendants
J. Morris Rea, Ann 3. Rsa, George
NJ. Rsa, Ralph Rsa, Ralph r Rea.
Harry Knapp, Harry A. Knapp.
Henry Russia. Henry RuSsie. II. p.
J. Boardman. Joseph Morlan, Joseph
Morelan, Daniel Ru!se. Dsnisl Rus
sic. Sr., Daniel Rusis. sf, Catherine
Rusie, - Cation, husband Of
Mary Cation, Boswell nus
band Of Nellie Boswell. -------
Early, husband Of Alice Early
-Strickler. husband OF Katie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26

Bradford ana Johnson, attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26

We'll, after that, the old gentleman
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-10
Program Of Fancy Dancing
Very Gracefully Executed

that after such a short time they have
become so proficient in this art. Miss
Post, the instructor, is student of
the Chalif school and pupil Of Miss
Faulhaber Of the Faulhaber School Of
Dancing, Cambridge, Mass. She dis
plays great skill and finish.
Miss Margaret Oliver received fe-
licitations upon every side for a de-
lightful execution of the Scarf dance.
Miss Oliver is a very young and pref
ty girl, and is extremely graceful,
showing admirable poise.
The May rose dance by Alyce Green
called for admiration. Miss Green has
much natural ability in her chosen
vocation. Miss Green and Miss Kath-
eryn Maley gave the Neapolitan dance,
composed by Miss Post after a study
of Italian and peasant dress, dressed
as Italian girls in very commenda-
BILE and graceful manner
One of the prettiest numbers. and
they were all pretty, was the dance
Passepeid (Old French dance), by
Miss Rosalie Sholtz and Jeanne Mac.
auly. Miss Sholtz dressed as a French
lady of nobility and Miss Macauley
as a French courtier, danced their
way into the hearts of all beholders
| HumoresQue by Dvorak by Miss
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-10
LARGE AUDIENCE WIT
MESSED GREAT PICTURE .

A very appreciative and large audi
ence of people witnessed the first per-
Torrance of the splendid and spectacu-
Lar screen story The Fall of Ma
ton" by Thomas Dixon at the New
Daytona theatre on Tuesday evening
1t is a mighty and heart stirring pic
ture of our country's great and imE1i-
nent danger. should lack of prepare
ton keep us from ably defending our
selves in the event of attack from
jealous and enviOus nations. The sto-
ry carries US from the very foundation
of our great country. showing the fine
specimens of men and women, who
stirred to action by oppression from
the various old empires, came to a
new world and established themselves
in freedom. The splendid loyalty of
some who have found peace and hap
piness here, and the venomous under.
current of king poison" in others and
treachery of others is shown. The
paredness when attacked by the enc
my and the fact that science not brav-
cry wins is clearly shown.
The fate of the country under an
emperor is called to mind. but the
browning victory of rigid training OF
our men and the systematic help OF
our women is very thrilling. A pretty
love theme is carried through the pic
ture. Victor Herbert music played by
the theatre orchestra augmented to ter
pieces was inspiring, and appreciated
The picture will be shown this after
noon and evening with a special mat
| inee Thursday afternoon for the schoo
| children at 3: 80.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-10

Martha SandeFson Of DeLaad was 4
beautiful portraiture In dancing Of the
course Of . summers day. Miss San
derson, . student 1t Stetson universe
u. although but fifteen years old. Il
IN artist. She Is grace personified In
rythm Of motion and animation.
Miss Myriam Lutx Of DeI4and. also
Z student 1T Stetson delighted the on
lockers with . beautiful conception Of
Chopin waltz In c minor. Miss Lutz
II exceedingly graceful and radiates
warmth most keenly in her dancing.
She Is 4 student of the Chalif school
Of dancing Of New York and has been
. pupil of Katherine Simonds and Maui
rice. Her dance with Miss Sander
son In the Pastorale was especially
fne. This is the same dance concep-
ton which was given by Pavlowa and
Moraker in their continental tour.
Miss May Ackroyd of DeLand
was her accompanist-
Miss Posts Shepardess dance was
one Of the best numbers and display.
ed her ability to great advantage Miss
Dora Williams ofiiciated at the piano
with great skill.
In the Garden of Ny Heart" sung
by Miss Frances Sparber and Miss
Alice Briggs was very well done and
was well applauded. Mr.. Won Schu.
macher's piano selections were thor.
oughly enjoyed.
After the musical and dance pro.
gram tea was served in the tea room
Mrs. Menefee Huston and Mrs. J. H
Cornwall presiding. assisted by an
able corps of young ladies including
Daisy and Cecilia Schmadeke. Ruth
Lyon, Hazel Nelson. Mrs. ]. E. Raw
lings, Mrs. Arthur Blake.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-10

It isn't the biggest advertisement
that gets the most business, but it is
the advertisement that says something
worth knowing about goods that are
worth buying.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-10

When my little lady would be smart
~ frocked she importunes mother for
a frock of velvet. Black is eminently
appropriate for party occasions and
the design pictured is trimmed with
a collar of cream satin edged with fur.
The belt is of satin. in either black
or white Medium size requires 3
yards 40-inch material. Pictorial Re.
view Junior frock No. 6434. Sizes s
to IA years. Price d cents at Peck
Hendricks company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
Sales and Deliveries
Reports OF the Ell Paso Week

Ledwidge. Three and a half ton Kelly
Springfield truck to A. I. MCGEE *
company, Stems, y. NJ
Cadillac Sales ompany-Cadillac
tourings TO G. York and ". d. Ball
FL Paso Buick company-Buick six
touring TO Mrs. E A. Spriggs.
Wichita Motor Truck company
Wichita tWO-tOn truck 10 Darbyshire-
Harvie Iron and Machine company, re-
peat order
FL Paso Overland compsny-Over-
land model 80 roadster to Robert
Pratt. Overland model Sc touring to
Highway garage, Magdalena, y. IT
Eliott-Garrett Ompany-Studebake
one-ton truck to Dr. Leonard Taber.
Silver City. Studebaker six touring
To John Ford. Studebaker four tour
ings 20 IVES Roberts, Maria, and Du-
sang * WelbOrn.
Franklin Motor Car compauy-Mar-
mon touring to a NJ Croker.
SimpsOn-Rice Motor company -
Roamer sport model 10 Arthur Not
man. Bisbee, Ariz.
Tri-State Motor cOmpany-Fords 70
L. Joffa, truck; y. c. GalindO, touring;
peg. touring; r. F. Mckee, touring; T.
&. Cannon, touring: l. y. Abdou. chas-
sis: A. J. Evans, Columbus. touring;
F. Q Belt. Ysleta, touring; Clyde
WOOllen. touring, E L. Almeida, tour
ing. Mr.. TemOcO, touring. LucerO &.
De Borja. touring; z. Joffe. truck;
StuffleT Manufacturing company. run
about: 3 Weinstein, touring; A =
Carroll, touring; Juan NJ Salazar, Jr.,
touring; J. c. Byars. touring: H. 3.
O'Neal, touring; II. SlOff, touring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
.AUTOFAM|NE NOW EX|aTsHERE;
BIC SHIPMENTS MUCH DELAYED
Freight Congestion is Felt By Dealers; Old Oakland
Makes Fine Run; Tire and Repair Shops Are
Working Overtime; Premier Seeks Agency
Here; Ford Man is Optimistic.

X CARCITY Of cars is troubling the
great majority of local dealers At
- the present time there are not
more than so new cars of all makes for
sale in the city. but every dealer has
cars En- route, though there is no def
nfle assurance as to when they VIII be
here. Tie Tri-State Motor company
anticipated getting 500 new Fords dur
ing January To date they have had
less than so. but invoices received in
dictate that the remainder OF the Janu-
airy allotment viii be here within the
next ten days.
PROBABLY the oldest Oakland in the
southwest made its appearance here
this week. when Mrs. J. II. Mckinney
drove an 1908 model in from Ranger.
Texas, a distance of $50 miles, with no
more trouble than one puncture. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

car has been driven over 100000 mics
but the motor. thanks to good care, Il
stiu in excellent condition anu ne
owners hope to get another 0v'VoV i-i--e7
from the old reliable"
The Southern Motor company had an =
other good week in Republic lr I
sales. booking nine orders, but ue sl'i;.
in getting freight shipments tHIou5 u
has held up deliveries.
The Borderland AHtO supply com
pany has branched out again ana R pa
added a full line Of Crescent tools Ao1
automobiles and other machlnlsts-
Joins BOrderIand staff.
Geor-e II Adams. formerly with the
Firestone branch at San Antonio. mas mas
Joined the Lee tire sales force OF ths
Borderland Auto supply company ana
is now in the eastern New MeAlCo ! leu
c. NJ. Schornstein is now IN Arizona
for the Borderland- ,,!,
Ben L Clements. Of the Borderland,
is now in Chicago attending the Dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

= ACR Of cars has held back deliv-
cries with practically every con-
- Germ in the city this week
BuquOr Motor company - Maxwell
tourings TO DR.. F. Armendarez. W E
AXE, T J. Woodsides. J. J. Boyd. [.
Estrada and Mrs. NJ e. Gray. H NJ
Reel, of Lordsburg, got a Maxwell
roadster.
Lone star Motor company-Dodge
tourings to P. /. Searle, c. H. Leavell,
a. L Pierce, D. R. Clark, Mrs. l. Nor
ton, s. W Weldon, Hames W. Hiler.
Deming. and carload shipments to sam
Watkins, Deming. and John Hutchinss.
Alamogordo. Two Chandler tOurings
were delivered to the Tri-State Tele-
phone company.
Southern Motor company - Grant
six touring, roadster and cabriolet
to Eurebio AcOsta Velazco. of Mexico
City, Mex
Marker & Yonge-Ameston truck to
Fort Bliss Post laundry.
FL PasO Auto Sales company-3fit-
chell passenger touring to H. D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

west Texas. They found Ford business
exceptionally good and all agents ask
ing for more cars. Agents that only
sold 80 cars last year have already
sold 40 and 50 and have from IS to 30
advance orders. This was Mr. Sellers
first trip over this territory and he
predicts a great future for this part of
the country. Mr.. Seller is of the opin-
ION that the great demand for Fords is
due TO 1917 Fords giving such good
service He is very optimistic about
Ford business and says next year Nj.
Ford viii manufacture 1900 600 cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald Is 25 cents IL
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

JACKSONVILLE. Fla
II West Duval ST
DALLAS, TEX
2O32 Commerce st.
HOUSTON, TEX.
Cor. Main & Dallas SIS.
HAVANA
Zulueta No. Is
SAN ANTONIO. TEN.
Cor. Ave. c & Travis St
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
MEDICAL men TO
HEAD MUNICIPAL
CLINICS NAMED
Each One Will Have the
Privilege Of Naming
Assistants.

Several of the city's most promi-
nent physicians were named yester-
day by the board Of governing physi-
clans of the municipal clinics, as
chiefs Of the various clinics connected
with the municipal work. The phyei-
CLANS will work without pay and it is
understood that they may appoint
such assistants as in their judgment
are necessary for the successful con-
duct OF the department.
0aca of the physicians will have
headquarters in the new Public We'll
fare building as soon as construction
Is complete. The appointments are as
follows:
Consulting staff, DR., Henry Biedget.
Dr.. Virgil @. GibHey, DIR, C. c. God
freyi general medical clinic, DR.. Saas.
W. Gardner, DIR. q. w. Pyle, DR.. r.
D, Rolleri tuberculosis clinic, DR.. C,
N, HASKELL, neurological clinic, DR.. J.
%. Lynchi surgical clinic, DIT. w. H.
Curleyj orthDpedie clinic, DR.. q. w,
Hawiey, Dr.. Arthur Scrimgeeur; chill
drenis clinic, DIT. Charles Leverty, DIR.
q, v. Calvini eye clinic, Dr., Dorland
Smith; ear, nose and throat clinic, Dr.,
q, ]. Curran, genealogical clinic,
DIR, j. Murray Johnson, Dr. E. w.
Stevensi obstetrical clinic, DR.. w. H.
Waterhouse, DR.. B. B. Finklestone;
dental clinic, DR.. "A. C. Zones, DR.. R.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
|ppr GERMAN WILL
BE lltIERNrD FOR
PERIOD OF WAR.
Beihl Arrested Here is Held
For the Federal
Authorities.

Violent pro-German speech, and
desecration of the American flag are
the charges made against John Biehl
of 1858 East Main street, arrested
yesterday by Charles H. Lane, special
agent of the Department of Justice on
orders from the Attorney General of
the United States, following an fnves-
tfgation. His Dissertation of the flag
as Inscribed is unpublishable.
9efhl is held without bail for the
F9dera1 authorities, and although
Hsted at police headquarters and the
case continued by the city court until
November 10, will not be prosecuted
In that tribunal but will be interned
for the period Of the war.
In speaking of the arrest today,
Lane said he has been investigating
Htehrs case for several weeks on re-
ports sent to him prior to trouble
H1ahl had with Mrs. Louise Frawley,
which led to Biehps arraignment in
the city court on charges OF assault
q Mort time ago. On that occasion
B1oh1 pleaded guilty and was fined.
The reports received, including a
report Of the action of the city court
In the above case were sent to Wash
tnEton with a request for instructions.
Orders FOR Bfehrs arrest were return
"a BY the head of the department.
The trouble with Mrs. Erawley was
not the cause of his arrest, but pre-
Y1ozs actions. his violent pro-German
tendsncies, and actions which are for
bldden- He is also an alien enemy,
u1agally IN the country. The story
tc1d by Mrs. Frawley was previously
&neWn 70 department officials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
KING REFUSES TO
DENY OR AFFIRM
HIS DRY. BELIEFS

John T. King refused to deny OF af-
firm the report that he would make
an 18th hour stand and come out in
favor Of Prohibition, when interviewed
by a Farmer representative today.
King has repeatedly pledged his sup
port to the anti-saloon advocates, but
manipulated a double-edged game and
made it appear to salo onkeepers that
he was not against them.
King said, you can't interview me
on any campaign questions. Anything
have to say, say in my campaign
speeches" He was then asked, 'Have
you mentioned the liquor question in
your campaign speeches?" King re-
piled, ".Oa1! no! nol''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

of the hopelessness of permanently
overcoming them throughout tie
world while the ugly head of Hohen-
zollernism and all it stands for, ieers
menacingiy from the towers of Pots
dam
I support Mr.. Wilson, as will thous-
ands of other Connecticut men and
women, not only because we feel as
sured of his honesty and competence
in home affairs but because interna-
tionally he is neither follower OF
narrow minded patriotism and incfp-
lent militarism nor of the German
connivers whose sympathies cloak
them as they may, are with Imperial
Germany.
Because, indeed, he is a typical
broad-minded, kindly intelligent
American, who neither boasts nor
fears-an American of the sort that
best represents true American feeling,
and, fervently hope, that shall shape
Americas policies, now and to come.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
REMOVAL OF ALCOHOL
FROM BEER PLANNED

Washington, Nov. 3-Regu1ations to
pave the way for removal Of alcohol
from beer for Industrial purposes and
conversion of the residue into soft
drink were issued today by Daniel c..
Roper, commissioner of internal reve-
nue.. eer may be piped from brew
cry to distillery without payment
of the usual removal tax, but solid
wall without openings must bee on
sctructed between the two establish
ments if they are under the same roof
After the alcohol has been removed
by distfl1ation and denatufed accord
ing to law, the residue may be piped
back into the brewery without tax
payments, to be made into a soft
drink.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
OPEN HOMES TO
YANKS IN FRANCE

Paris. Nov. "a movement is under
way in France among philanthropic
societies with a view to enabling
American soldiers to pass their leave,
which will no doubt be accorded to
them from time to time, with French
families.
The proposition was put forward by
the newspaper L'Evenement, which is
supporting it. The movement is that
registers should be kept wherein
French families who would like to
help the American boy fee he COM
forts Of home away from home would
give their addresses and positions.
The newspaper also says that Amer
lean societies should keep regist ers in
which would be found the names of
soldiers who wish to spend their leave
with French families.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
RUSSIA NEITHER
out OF WAR NOR
SEEKING PEACE
tCortinusd from raxs One,

N CCon<fnued from Page One,
nsnxta1 fact ~ that what Russia had
she has given"
The writer then tells of the i'm
mense sacrifices in men that Russia
has made and recalls the revelations
! IN the trial Of Gen. Eoukhomlinoff,
former minister OF war, of how Rus
dian heroes stoop up with only sticks,
stones and fsts against the organized
German troops
He believes that the Russian casu-
aides have been higher than those OF
any other of the main bel1igerents
(. The writer also emphasized the priva-
tons of the civilian population and
the shortage of food since the middle
{, OF 1915, and adds:
Already people are dying of hun
ser in some of the northern prov
fnces. and it is not pleasant to think
what the situation in such districts
may become early in the future.
What Kerensky wants apparently is
mot a. release from the bonds which
unite MS, but indulgence for Russia's
weakness, and Russia certainly has
I deserved Indulgence for her efforts
and sufferings. All we can ask of ther
~ 70 do her best. We must not be
impatient II that is less than we ex-
a pected."
The Daily Mxrress makes similar
plea and says that no statesman ever
faced more appalling difficulties than
Hose that daily confront Premier
Xnpenslky, IT admits that Russia bore
~ burden OF the first months of the
tNaR snd that the invasion of East
bxunfs probably saved France from
b4&nE cvsTrun, Regret Is expressed
fAnk fhe changed conditions Of war
,4ERp have made it impossible for the
DEjtiNh fleet to operate in the Baltic,
Z ~ he EKpress maintains that all
I(cH1a has been able to help Russia
- besA done willingly. and she will
- - ,utnest in the future to help
XuuJ4a establIsh her freedom.
s1Eeanwhiie," IL adds. "as we un-
6nDvtsud ths sitaatisn, we are to ex-
- 10 zaors from Russia at present
g8 that sine held her freAtiers
GuRzpsE the common enemy. When
~ hzs found herself her gallant SOL
d&eFH WIZ feappear Ia the active ranks
~ f.bN Rrmies of liberty"
The Graphic saysi I'VE saeuid hate
~ yeenRd the statements as authentic,
HhoY have the ring of pro- German
prppasanda-"
The newspaper then says that Ker-
sns1<y, f'If he has made such a state
5neat," should be reminded that
FFance and Great Britain have been
Am the war as long as Russia, but are
not yet war weary and do not desire
to sfziFt their responsibilities. Russia,
It declares. aise has received gener-
Gus assistance from the Allies and the
United States. The Graphic con-
c1ndesf
r1f6w la the time to prove her de-
F8tisR TO the ideals of the Allies not
by 10 service but by good hard blows
on the weakened Austre-German
lines In the east,n
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
GEORGE CHAMBERS

After an extended illness George
Chambers. aged II years, Thursday
at the family residence. T13 Broad
street, Stratford. Mr.. Chambers was
we'll known in Stratford and In this
city. He was a. chauffeur by occupa-
ton. He was formerly employed at
the Challenge Cutlery Co. this city
and George B. Clark furniture esta b.
ishmen. Besides his wife he is SUR
viyed by three children, his parents,
two sisters and one brother. Funeral
services will be held Sunday after
noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
ANASTASIA LEE,


A large number Of sorrowing reIa.
tives and friends attended the funeral
of Anatasta Lee held from the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph German
Is James street, this morning at $3.50
o'clock and a half hour later from st.
Mary's r. O, church where a higf,
mass Of requiem was sung by Rev
Terrence B. Smith, pastor of the
Blessed Sacrament. The church choir
sang the responses of the mass. Mrs,
Munich sang Java Maria" at the Of
fetory and at the end of the services
Beautiful Land on High" There was
a wealth of floral tributes. The pail
bearers were Edward Lynch, Michael
J. Connolly, Harry Lee and Edward
Lee. Rev. Father Smith accompan-
led the cortege to st. Michael's GENE.
terry and read. the cemmittal service
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
HORACE ARTHUR SAWYER

Funera services for Horace Arthur,
six year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Sawyer, were held last
evening at 8 o'clock at the family
home, 81 Smith street. Rev. William
H. Jepson. rector of st. Luke's Epis-
copal church, officiated Many eor-
rowing relatives and friends were in
attendance. The body was taken this
morning for burial at Edgewater cen1-
etery. New Jersey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
bslc.f NEWS NOTES (


King Alfonso entrusted Marquis
Manuel Garcia Priete with the task
of forming a coalition cabinet
The food administration announced
sthat the canned corn outlook IN 1919
will total 100000 cases, the largest
since 1912.
The American Military hospital in
Paris has sent an appeal to Ameri-
cans for Christmas gifts for 500
wounded soldiers.
The treasury department authorized
the placing of a credit of sal, 100000
for Russia in the New York Federal
Reserve bank.
Grocery stores in Fraeport were
ents to make mince meat-not cur
rant in any of them
The kaiser has ordered the raising
Of flags and the firing OF salutes in
honor of the victories of the German
armies against the Italians.
More drastic sort of measures were
taken by the Brazilian authorities In
southern Brazil to prevent an upris-
ing of the German colonies.
The October grand jury urges the
impeachment of Mayor Smith of Phil
adefphia, and the removal Of Director
of Public Safety Wilson.
Miners on strike at Bellaire. Ohio.
aboard, is aground in a snowstorm on
felt their union 1,e,-rt,9y,~ 1Sxy
United Mine Workers of America
Bound from Juneau for Seattle. II
steamer AI-Ki. with IS passengers
abroad. is aground in a stonwstorm On
Point Augusta. chtcaeo6 Islands. oe
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
FIRE SCARE AT CAMP
CAUSED BY BoNF1REs

Aver, Mass, Nov. 3-Smeke from
eco bonfires in various parts of Camp
Devens today caused some alarm in
nearby towns and started reports, that
fire was raging at the camp. Tele-
phone operators were kept busy as
surfing people for miles around that it
was cleanup day,
Nearly all of the $4,000 soldiers
were engaged in piling camp rubbish
on the fires which were carefully
guarded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
Prices Taken From Actual Transactions:

HI. Strang; genito-urinary clinic, DR..
IT. I'll. Coops, Dr. I. L. Nettleton; skin
clinic, DIR. James d. Gold; PATHOLOGY
cal division, DIR. H. JeBaron Peters;
X-ray division, DR.. w. A. LaE1eld,
DR.. D. j. Roberts.