davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09
END INDlCESTlO !.
ORST0.MAC ] AIN ! ]
IN'Fl'vE! MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
sick, sour, gassy stomachs
feel fine.

Time it!sS In five minutes your sour,
acid stomach feels fine. No indiges-
ton, heartburn, or belehing of gas,
or eructations OF. undigested- food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath or
headache.
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for its
speed in sweetening upset stomachs.
1t. is the: surest quickest and most, GER
tain. stomach santacid in the whole
world, and besides,4tt is harmless. /.
Millions of men and women now
eat their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape,s, Diapepsin will save
them from such misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
flfty-cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach9~right. q Don't KEEP on being
miserable-life is too short-you are
not here long. so make your stay
agreeable, Eat what you like and
enjoy it, without dread Of acid fer
mentation in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home. anyway Should one of the
family eat something which don't
agree with them, or in case of an at
tack of Indigestion. dyspepsia, gas
tritis or stomach arrangement due to
fermentation and acidity, at daytime
or during the night. 1t is. handy to
give the quickest, surest relief known.
ADV. =. :, AZ s,vs
-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09
To Get Rid of Wrinkles
and Bad Compilations

It is more important now than dur
ing the period of profuse. perspira-
ton, to keep the pores clean. All
cosmetics clog the pores. In cool
weather this interferes greatly with
elimination of waste material, injur-
ing instead OF aiding the complexion.
Ordinary mercoliz9d wax serves all
te purposes Of creams, powders and
rouges, giving far better results. It
actually peefs off an offensive skin, at
te same time unclogging the pores.
Minute particles of scarf skin come
off day by day. causing not the least
discomfort. Gradually the healthy,
younger skin beneath peeps out, and
in less than fortnight you have a.
losveiier complexion than you ever
dreamed : of acquiring. Mercolized
wax, obtainable at any drug store, is
spread on nightly like cold cream, and
washed off mornings. One ounce usu-
ally suffiees. sd.
For removing. wrinkles without
stopping the pores with pasty stuff,
here's neVer-fadling formulas: One
ounce powdered saxolite, dissolved in
one-half pint witch hazel Batf1e the
face in this daily fer awhile; every
line will vanish completely. Even the
first application gives surprising re-
sults.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09
Give Us Back Our
Honest Fireplace!
By NOBLE FOSTER: HOGGsON.
President, Hoggson Brothers, Builders

alive! Was there one of that group
gathered in a comfortable circle about
the goodly flames who doubted it? I
tell YOU. tlferes was not! For the fire
leapsd; and eEacH1ed and sang in such
fashionaas to- wake even In old grand
father, DOING there in thee orner,
dreams of the time when he wrestled
the bear alone and threw him and
slew him with his knife. ::
And, again pardon sentimentalist
given to dreams by the fire, but sRo-
nance has yet find the atmosphere in
which it may. burst to- such another
perfect bloom as in the gusty, genial
warmth Of that twilight land before
the open fire., where knight1yi flame
and shy naidenly shadow dart hither
and thithers playing merrily at. the
Oldest game in this loving old world.
It is not good for us, to change too.
greatly our habits from generation to
generation. Fireplaces are a. vital
part of our mental and physiological
history, If you will allow an old fogey
to borrow a few. pertinent facts from
modern science. There is, I main
tain, something fine in us that Will
starve to death II deprived of the men
tai stimulation and spiritual susren-
ance afforded our forefathers, as they
sat through long Winter evenings,
communtng. with each other and ex-
amining themselves by the searching
half lights of the glowing =. embers.
There's naught can make. plain the
innermost- reaches of the soul like
the light of those embers. 49,.
By the same token; there is. naught
SO quick to purify, naught, II you will
again permit, SO splendidly morally
anttseptic,: as the smoke Of a wood
fire. blown outward by one, of those
sudden down-draughts which sets the
Reyes to srnarttng and the cheeks to
tingling, when clustering old Boreas
himself for an instant warns his
frosty cheeks at the top of the noble,
inviting chimney. -
Enough! Whatever may be the mis-
fortunes Of our neighbors, here is our
| own good hearth, cracking a fiery
welcome as of old-a hot heart, glow
| ing with the color@of@ dreams; a, stre-
mendous heart, whence the red tide
] Of life roars on its Joyous way, and
sitting about it here we, too, take
| on new life and new -whoIesomeness.
There is no room for. aught :decadent
| in the glow of the hearth fire. Charm
ing Miss-you. with the cameo ear
rings. such as my. mother ewore-do
me. the honor to pledge with. me in a
mug of mulled cider, aged after the
1 ancient fashion: -theg Fireplace, : the
hearth and altar Of the Am erican
home" - rs <; Z. -. - -: 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09
SUBMARINE, :. "a. .MIsNoMER.;

=. Admiral Sims, In his testimony be-.
fore Congress, in March;s1 ! 81 q, shows
why. the destroyer is an extremely EFF :.
fective~ weapon inH submarine war
fare.ssss In" order to do this, the ADJ:
miral dissipates asgreat nlisapprehen-:
sion which generally prevails, even.
in weIlsinformed circles. ~ He indi-,
Gates that the name Submarine is:
something of a misnomer.H y This type:
of swarship is an underwater boat only:
Incidentally, since, for the greater.
part of its career, it travels on ethe;
surface Like the whale, lit can keep
under the water only for a. linaited
time - According to Admiral Sims;
the, su bmarine can. tsailsf continuously:
under waterS for forty or fifty hor six
.ty miles, according too its size. : After
4 such voyage it, has exhausted : its
electric motive power which for un-
der7seas travelling, is obtained. from!
storage batteries, and has to come to-
|. the ssurface i to- recharge.et This REL
charging is done with the gas, engine
apparatus. which can beworked only
on top of the water the recharging
process takes four or five hours and
makes a noise that can be heard five.
miles away. Should the submarine,
denly find itself face to face with a
surface fighting craft, it's situation is
an unpleasant one. Against the de-
stroyer 1T is practically helpless, for
this versatile vessel combines many
qualities that. make it invulnerable.
In the first place the destroyer draws
only eight or nine feet Of water. Now
the torpedo travels most successful
ly at a depth of fifteen feet; If it sails
nearer the surface than this, 1t can
not be depended on to pursue a
straight course. Clearly, therefore, a
submarine cannot fight the destroyer
with torpedoes for these usually glide
harmlessly under the keel. Occa'
sionally, it is true, the torpedo may
take a course nearer the surface; but
even then it stands little chance of
hitting the destroyer, for this boat
makes a speed of from thirty to thir-.
ty-five knots and can make such sud
den turns that the expert helmsman'
can almost invariably evade the tor.
pedo, especially as this always leaves
a telltale wake upon the surface, In
It's combats with the destroyer, there
fore, the submarine can rely. only
upon it's guns, usually three or four
inch rifies-in the case of a few SUBJ
| marines the guns may be larger-one
placed fore and one. aft. There.
again. the larger. swiftsr surface boat
has everything In its favor; It usually
carries gun that has a longer range,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09

Your pardon, gentles ALL but did
the lady with the cameo earrings say
something about fireplaces? No? My
mistake, then, and no offense, I hope:
But now that we, are on the subject,
permit me to shay that I, in common
with all men of good old New Eng
land blood and some uncounted gen.
erat1ons of Briton behind that, abhor
shame. What has this to do with
ftreplaces7 A moment, good sir; but
one moment, pray! Can it be that
you have been SO unobserving as to
permit to pass without note the wan
ton perversion Of : excellent appear
ances in our modern houses-nay,
even in some of our more pretentious
dwellings,, If I may say so? Can it
be, honest sir, that you have failed
to remark how too many Of our build
ers of this day are given to copying
the outward seeming of the worthy
appurtenances of the cots and n1anses
Of old, but deny us the goodly reality
which cheered our fathers, who, if you
will permit9-1sle were far less easfly
befooled than some Of us in these
ultra-modern, -self-starting days which
we are won't to boast as more en-
lightened?4 :"
In word, friends, have not your
hearts saddened, and, upon occasion,
have. not. your gorges risen in the
contemplation: of: the most miserable
Of all shams, the Fireplace which
was destined never to warm to a fire
Out upon such fraud-tho1gh our land
be permeated with them, as it is!
Where is he, in whose veins the blood
of generations of log warmed ances-
tors runs SO thin. as not to resent the
cheating of good brass and iron and
tile In the creation of one Of these
fireless fireplaces,A one Sof. these mon
strosities, if you please, which has
much front but neither back nor belly!
l. Out upon such cheats. frauds and
thieves, of peace and ease! Give, us
If you please. our honest fireplace
back again., This, if you will, was the
warm heart of the house. Our fathers
built them in the love of God and
| the fear of the devil, and whatever
| Of piety and Christian caution there
was in them helped to join stone te
rugged stone, and brick to primitive
brick. When finished, they were a.
living organs. ~
| When the good-back log was Iafe
and the. tiny flame crept up. among
the finder. grappIed with the ,sapp.
wood, and leaped to embrace it all il
lai bearz hug, lit was as fifth e tide of life
Numbered through the9cardiac cavi
ties ofssorne young man strong tosru1
q race, and that house, sirs,s becam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09
Singing Orchestra.

Wilson's Novelty and Singing and
Dance @tOrchestra, known throughout
New England Jas the greatest novelty
orchestra in this section has arrang-
ed for. its first visit to Bridgeport next
Monday evening when it will be- at
the. Colonial Ball Room in. Fairfield
and will give a concert and
play and sing for dancing. While
.newsto bridgeport Wilson's has made
saasreputation extending all over the
New England states for its excellence
of emusic and for the many pleasing
features introduced during lthe even
ing !. of dancing. Admission will be
at reasonable prices, there will. be
full evening of dancing and good
time for every one. You are cor
daily invited.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09
HOME HEALTH CLUB

FAELING HAIR: This is q ;condi-
ton newer intended by Father. Nature,
but y entirely due, to neglect fsand
w<zntS Of proper. attention and method
in taking care 5of this beautiful4ap-
pendaxe Of the head IA yardei1er
carefully looks after: ,hisl flowers and
shruhs otherwise his plants awo liId sbe
q faih1fes \ Therefore, why should mot
you DO the same with you own body.
The chief cause Of loss of hair is
due fo Imperfect ciroulat ton. and san-
Other 1s the use of hard and tight fit
ting hat bands, which by compress
sion impedes the regular and neces-
sary flow of blood through the arter-
feg and veins Still another cause for
this undue loss Of hair is an unclean
condition of the scalp. By this 1 do
not mean that the head is left SEEM
fnely, dirty and neglected. but by the
presence of almost invisible particles
or dry powdery scales, which in many
cases cover the whole scalp. This is
the main and chief cause of loss of
hair, and every effort should be us d
to remedy this condition. These
scales contain destructive elements
which are always source of great
harm They are technically called
'sSeborrshea Bacteria" Terms which
are not thoroughly understood by the
general reader are not so good, how
ever az common names SO we will
call 1t "sDandruff"
The best method for prevention of
baldress is FIRST to use a pine oil and
potash soap az described in the Home
Heahh Club books. in washing, and
this must be carefully applied both
to the hair and scalp. First wet the
hair with warm water, gently rub on
the soap After thoroughly rinsing
dry thoroughly and then apply a good
stimulating hair tonic of any stand
ard hnAlIss Some hair 10 naturally
very oofiy ? ana 51fh that case should be
dresssd Id a dry condition, but when
thu Eafr seems dry and harsh you
shou1d supply a small quantity of fine
olive on
Never brush the hair violently, bat
MSS O. soft brush with a. general sweep
ing movement. You will now notice
the clean condition of both hair and
scalp with the pleasant sensation OF
life and activity over the entire head
indicative of health and an ample re-
wards-for YOUR labor. ~
II you follow I'D this simple treat
men< yeu 5nesdshaye no fear OF Dand-
ruf6snaE falling hair. and, you can re-
tain this heauttfal ornament of Ma
ture GWEN to an advanced age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09

as Inc boy gets ascolds hss gets ;sWel1ed
4 u n the eyes about as far Town as
: me ne nose. They haveAboth. been trou@-
sD PEG stn1s way ever since they were
~ 20 81 '..f,
~ - = ,3 e 4 MRS S NJ. a.
NA7nn.sWe e.. IN add It ion It ost remedy
I nave had Sc seentyou for bed wet
4 Wouid suggest tiaat;sy you shou1d not
a sll4 children any qgids after
~ p m. and all :. hiidren under ten
years OF age should sbe put to bed by
ffs,o, CLOCK then IL asyousgo to bed at
perhaps sometime between 80 sandES1e
O'clock you should take; them u s then
again the f1rst5thing ,inN the morning
ana you will soon have established
naoit tnafs V1ilsfovercome the diff
culty. IN some cases this is one Of the
most STUBBORN ailments that. children
n n Of o. 6,, -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09
Dancing Lessons.

Private dancing lessons form the
easiest method Of acquiring a knowl-
edge. of the popular ball room dances,
waltz,ssonea stepa and fox trot,aand are
given sanyaisa fterno 5or s,evening "a.
Quilty;ssc oIoniaI sbans roena, FAIRFIELD
avenue. lfsa Only, five; lessons required
for the three y dances. i; Terms & are
moderate. ~ Cal1sor. telephone for APP
.pointme mt For dancers who's already
know the kpopular dances classes Civ
ing Instruction. in. the latest steps: and
variationssaare2s held 4 Wednesday 4 and
Friday evenin gs: from . toa q. O'Clock
Instruction is followed by. a 3social
evening with music by Murray's or
chestra. IA single admission includes
the lesson and the dancing. i. Next
Monday. evening the McEne1ly Singing
orchestra will make a visit to the
Colonial. =
Ify5ithose. suspected spies in the
army and navy :. department affirm
theirSs2S fnnoeencei ) offer them sauer-
kraut and see If they, can refuse It. z .
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09

and it has the great 4 advantage aof
hlgher t.platform,'-tha Isl it Shoots
down upon its enemy. from a height,
whereas the latter has to sshoot up
framSrbelow. Above all, the destroy
,er. has the opportunity sofasramrining
it's enemy.-The7 World Work, for
November. 49, s. 49, is'
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09
CLUB NOTES

VIII gladly answer all inquiries for
Information on health subjects from
readers OF this publication IL same are
Addressed DO Home Health Club, 5o39
Cottage GROVE Ave-, Chicago. Ill. Send
fun name and. address with A cents
postss4;
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09

D8kf Doctor: Have you any medt-
cff]3 that WIN heip bed wetting for a
boy tea and q SRI nine years old. They
1reffu pretty good health, but as soon
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent WORD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
At sII.t\ CLAIMS SHINING,
OF \ RHiTI>H tRtI>EI,

VIENNA Nav is ,-i. Ioa.
British cruiser wa. sunk Ii,ri,.. o,,
cnya-cmcnt vim i;p.,ri.h r,r.,.., .,,,
Italian ycss,la after a., \us,ri.,r ,.,,..l
.Icti,chmcui mad made :. sur,.r.4r,,f ,.,i,
.in the STRAIT of ,y,r,rto ,r ,r. may
.crn coas; of ItaIv. n,..ordiur H., az, ,ni
cial announcement made ,o.rich, lac.
tho :,irir,l,y I,;,Ji.,r dos,rn,c,.
three Merchantmen ANA ,v,r,, ,,.,,,
GUARD vessels INC ,,,,c,,cr, .,,l,, .r,
came vlc,im>;'' of ibr Ius,ri..n r..id
German .ubp,;,rirc oo,or.,od
wi,r thc ,us,ri., for,o. ,.hi,;,
saiI 40 h,yo rcturucd ,n mons, y.i,r
small los. Of Iifc ana I,,I.. I..,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
Canada to Resort
to Conscription
Compulsory Service on Scicctiuc
Basis Proposed in Parlia-
ment BY Premier.
tny As.ocla,en rreas.I

OTTAWA ONT. May IS.-t.ouruI
sory military service on (, selcc,i>,
basis to raise immediately at lcost
10000 ana nrnh,hIv ,ooooo mon =,
make good the waatugc in the Cana
dian Army Corps in France. was pro-
posed [" Parliament late to-day by Sir
Robert Borden. the Premier. who ro-
turned from England las, ,rr,.,,.
Tho Prime Minister dc,.,,roh ~,
ever, man N The ruun,r, n,h ,a,,
given tho opportunity unJ,r tho vol,
ur,ary enlistment plan 10 al, his ,,,,,
to the country ,rd -, ,,, VIC ""'!
dor this plan. Canada had dispot.bcd
%26.o"o men across tho Atlanta, In
ciudin- British. French and OHIO, -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
TO EXPEDITE SHIPMENTS
OF MATERIAL TO RUSSIA
nitcd states to Use All Available Car
=" Vessels for supplying Munition
and hallway Equipment.

N.st -
~ n h"H NohSsh'ra :
- 80 - :" >'"seH ''o'
't""tu '"' '"N '''oS' "'s"h.
~" "' we 'Nnie''''" S"N'rhihcht ana
IN. 'h''h'' aiileS upon inc transport
t'''o" oil munitions OF war ana raiI-
'""u 'HulPheht 1" RUSSIA Is the dc'
'ISt"h OF the ShlppihS propicm which
rs expected TO be announced very soon
oN tue government as the outcome Of
iho Investigation which has been made
INTO the needs OF Russia aud other on
tcntc countries by one of the special
committees created by tho war couu-
ellis witch has been dealing with the
Transportation problem
Russia's resentment and pressing
needs arc believed Ia have been clearly
demonstrated to The COMMITTEES nv the
data which has boon gathered by ,hc
military cXn.rt. /, hr.. been sh.wr
that tho nor, Of \r,b,nccl ,hrouch
t -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
"A BRITISH DR|FTERs
SUNK IN AUSTRIAN RAID
Light Cruiser Dartmouth Torpcdoed
In Subsequent Engagement, but
Reaches Port Safely.
CLASH OCCURS IN ADRIATlC SEA
Scvcnty-Two Allied Prisoners Taken,
Three Men Killed and Five Others
Missing From Attacked BattIcship.
Vienna Claims Greater Success.

LONDON. May lS.--rhc British Nd
miralty announced to-day that ruur-
TOO, dr;f,or. r,d hoor .u,I. =,
:" W."
A"r'atir sea. ana mat the BRITISH light
cruiser Dartmouth was turpcdccd III II
subsequent enlargement with the AUS
tr,uu wurshirs hu; reached nort
''''' ~, "''
'' $3.50 wv ~
',a',,. ,..,,,,
49,, .,..i., r..,i.,, -
.,,..,,.,. .,,,,,,,,I,.,,I .t,,,,, ~
If ;r. .,.,,o,,., ,o,1.
.,,rhc AJmiroltv n,nnrn.oe ,r,, ,r,,,,
rcr,,,. ro,ci,.,, r,,,, 49,, ,,.,,.,,,
cornmandin- tho ALriati. SQUADRON
Supplemented bv III, Italian official
communication. ii .ppvars that .nrlv
Tuesday morning an Austrian force.
consistin. OF light cruisers. subsc-
Iuorlly r"-"nfurccd by dcstruy crs
raidcd the allied driftcr line. and sue
drittcrS from which, arcordin. to Tho
AUSTRIAN 'hmuh'tati"n. S"Nent!-tw"
prisoners N"r" 'ah, l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
RICHMOND STUDENTS WITH
MEDICAL RESERVE CORPS
w. ). rnrrish, Jr.. &. A. Wilson. q. u.
hnHe'EroNc and ). Il. Bocock Selected
Tor University Of Virginia Units.
Special to Tho Times

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
fAkLOTTESNlLIE. VA. May IS
me following selections have boon
made for the two units In the ambu
lance department Of the Medical En-.
iistcd Reserve Corps assigned TO the
University OF Virginia. Additional So
icctions will be announced May ~:
Sergeants--First unit. J. Clay Ward.
OF iaris. Ky: second unit. John III. fso-
cock. of Richmond
CorDorals--IIurris w. ,.oIcm.p -,
Stanford. Ky; Wyllc r. Cooke. OF
l.ynchbure. and George L.. Warren. of
CroZet
chief mcchanics-Julian Morton. of
Wilmington. y. C.. and Edward Watts
saunders. Jr.. OF Rocky Point, Va
Mcchanic-Thomas Donovan UonIsirs
OF Iromton. Ohio.
cooks William q Lcftwich. of Conn.
ell Va. and Philip I.udwcll johnson.
Of Bedford.
Clerks -Rohcr. Crinin %,crbcns or
Atlanta Ga: Frank Sharp Darwin. of
Dayton. Tenn: William Matthews. of
Atlanta, Tia. and Thomas e Rarrlpycr
of charlottesville.
Orderlcs--tScl to be an
nounccd latcrD
Drivers -Giibcrt s campbcr ~
Chariotlesviiic; Edwin Henry copcn-
hnvcr' Ir. of Seen Milo Ford. Va:
william Kendall Dinglcdtnc. of Har-
risonburs: Bcnjamin Prescott Ed
munds Of LNnchburs: Joseph HamN.
ton Fec. Of Detroit, Mich. robert Jor-
dan Fn"lkcs. Of South Boston: Walter
Mctul'o"h Greer. OF Rocky Mount:
william t"nir"li Goodw VA. Of Louis
vile ~ Guy Blautou Hazclgrovc. of
Ht"hn"md: lamcs Marshall Head. H.,
on Brookl'nc Mass. John Rue Hcndcr.
SON "f Nnndua. Va: Z H. Heyl. Jr..
OF Ch"r!oucayilic: +. : Irvine. of
charlottesville. flames Thomas .Iouca,
81 charlottesville. Luther Wrcntmorc
Kelly OF Williamsburg: william Latta
Law, Jr University OF Virginia: Frank
Auhrey MaHsic. .ir.. OF Charlottesville;
. - Miller. OF Charlottesville; DIN
watson Moore. of Bcuncttsvillc s G.
William J Parrish il. Of Richmond.
= J. PEBBLES. Of Enroria: = NJ Quinn,
OF louisa {. ". Rector. Of l.ynchburr;
Ieorsc scott Sbackelford Jr.. OF
Orange: =. ~. SHIELD. j.. of Louisville.
kN.: Marion King Smith. Of Shrcvc-
port. La. Albert Numspaugh stone OF
Roanoke: Charles Nawtcr Tompkius. ~
BROOKLYN y. ! n + Waller. Of Nor
folk: Robert Hancock Wood. Ir. Of
charlottesville. and George Arthur
Wilson. al Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
DEATH REVEALS MARRIAGE
''ro"ms Inmil, I~nrns of Wedding
When Iirid" AZ Five Weeks Appear.
~ Funeral
LSncrlal ~ rhc Timc.. nLanntch ]

Special - Tito Times -Disputch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. May IS
Sergeant Al"uH" NJ r.ubani. Of Com
pany is. W"i"h, " va, vino met death
~ an ""cidout ~ piggins. ". Va. on
Monday Ma secretly. married five
weeks ag". hut Tho fac, was not re-
Ncai"d until ia" arrival OF III" body
here yesterday for burial The Young
soldiers bride was Miss Agnes POS.
ter. OF Charleston " Va, and tho
ceremony took place IN huntingdon
w Va. whore tho Young woman was :,
nurse in hospital
u "ns tic intention II tho young
people 80 kccp the wedding Il secret
uniil juno. az the groom w,ss up Cor
promotion n his company and did
not want the fact known untn the cIcc-
ton took place. Tho bride Who kent
her place at tho huntington hospital.
came on here tn attend tho funeral
and for the first time met the other
members OF the family. The Month.
cello Guard, tn" local military com
panS attended 'Ha funeral Ia II body
and tircI u salute at tho grave. \
detail from Company Is. Of Wclch. ac.
comrHnicd the remains here aud acted
az escort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
REJOICE IN ENTRY OF u. S.
srorc> of Ncs~nErs and RESOLUTIONS It,
rci,cd from Franco. England,
italy aud ireland.
INy N..orl.tcd - /

WtSIIINGTnN. May IS scores ~
messages and resolutions 10y political
municipal. church or othcr urSauiE
tons in France. England italy and
ireland, expressing appreciation Of the
action az the United static in "utrriu.
Tho war. have been received by tn"
C"ycruuIcni.
rrom'r"ut among them H. - rcsplI-
ton by tn" Genera Assembly az tho
PRESBYTERIAN Church in ireland. whi,l
declares that that body "rccuSniScs -
the cn,ranc" of The United States ~
America into Tho great w,r the
spouse Of hat republic TO tho call 81
Divine ProNid"ucc."