davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
deer annually taken in any State
may be increased without i'm
pairing the breeding stock.
AUCTION

l will sell at Public Auction
on my farm, 3 miles north and
mile west of Askov, on Fri, Oct.
IL, commencing at IL o'clock
sharp. Free lunch before sale.
II Head of Cattle
Eight cows-one coming fresh
Oct. 80, one coming fresh Nov.
%, one coming fresh Dec. 10,
one coming fresh Feb. l, three
were fresh in July, all bred
again; one graded Holstein hei-
fer due to calf in March; several
other nice graded heifers; one "a
blooded shorthorn bull, 3 years
old; one Duroc Jersey sow; one
Poland China boar; one team of
horses; one sucking colt. About
Is spring chickens and some old
hens.
One Mccormick corn binder;
l Moline double disc corn plan
ter; l Deering riding cultivator;
l Deering mower, Al #. cut; l
Deering hay rake; / disc harrow;
l 2-section spring tooth harrow;
l 3-section flat drag; Is inch
La Crosse walking pillow; IL
inch breaking pillow; / Diobola
cream separator, $50 lib. capacity,
No. 2; 3-section wagon box, l
shoveling end gate; some lumber;
some Poplar wood for kindling;
about 2 acres corn fodder;
straw stack; about 6 ton of hay;
about 81 bu. of barley, and many
small articles.
Terms: All sums of $40 and
under are cash. On sums over
$40, one years time will be gil
ven on bankable papers at s per
cent interest.
T. N. Thomson, Owner
w. H. Barnick, Auctioneer.
First State Bank, Askov, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
Great Mar Tax Measure Is Nov
RaaeN Tor Signature ot
President.
TO SIGN IMMEDIATELY
Nes~ la~ Carries levy et e.scoo ooy
occ-ce~fer~cee Report 10 Adopt
- MitAeas Rot, Gail by
Upper House.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Tollowing the
example set by the House, the Senate
adopted the conference report on the
great war tax bill without q roll call.
More than two and half billion dol
lars of new taxes are levied by the
measure. which has been in the max
ing since last April.
President Wilson is expected to sign
the bill Immediately.
Senate final discussion was brief.
Most Of the criticism was upon the
second class postage increases.
The speedy action on the confer
ence report raised members hopes for
adjournment of the war session by
Saturday or not later than next
week. The administration sailors
and soldiers insurance bill, which has
passed the House, will be brought up
at once in the Senate. It's disposal in
q few days is anticipated. The only
other measure the leaders expect to
put through before adjournment is the
$4,000, 100000 deficiency appropriation
bill whose conferees expect to agree
with perfunctory debate.
Draws on War Profits.
AS finally drafted after one Of the
longest and most strenuous struggles
In congressional history, the revenue
bill, which was passed by the House
May % and by the Senate after q
months debate September 10, draws
principally upon incomes and war ex-
cess profits. The House bill totalled
S1,86S, 100000, and the Senate raised
the amount to $2,416, 100000. The
conferees' draft increased the total as
sessment by about $75O.OOO,0O0 over
the House and $12S. 900 above the
Senate.
The bill now IL estimated to raise
about $S5O,OO0,OOO from incomes, cor.
porate and individual and about ST..
000,000,000 from war excess profits.
Other major levies are $4,000, 900 on
tobacco; about $275.OOO,OO0 on liquors;
$7,000,0 900 on flrst-class mail; $4,000.
600 on automobiles: $77,5O0,0O0 on
freight transportation; $6O,0OO,OOO on
passenger transportation; $32,000,000
from stamp taxes and $50, 100000 from
amusement admissions.
Consumption Taxes Eliminated.
Elimination of consumption taxes ON
sugar, tea, coffee and gas, electric
and telephone service together with
house taxes on 1916 incomes and q
general 10 per cent tariff levy were
features Of the evolution of the bill.
Both praise and criticism was given
the conference report in the Senate.
Senator Simmons said the bill had
been decidedly improved. Senators
Penrose and Smoot also spoke on fea.
lures Of the conference compromises.
The closing speech was made by
Senator La Toilette, who reiterated
his opposition to the small amount OF
taxation proposed compared to large
bond issues and his demands for great.
or taxation of wealth. He said he
would defer until some time later
some observations he had intended
70 offer on the bill and matters con-
aected with it,"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
wHEATLEss AND MEATLESs

Again the call for meatless and
wheatless days is emphasized.
AS the seriousness of war pro-
blems force themselves in the
minds of the people of Minneso-
ia. we find them responding pa
triotically more and more each
day to the call to do their ''bit"
in conserving the supplies of
wheat and meat. The Commits
sion of Public Safety urges that
the people of Minnesota coop
crate to the fullest extent with
the Food Administration along
these lines. It is likely that a
proclamation setting aside GER
tain day or days each week as
a "wheatless and meatless" day
will shortly be issued by A. D.
Wilson. who is now working out
practical and feasible plans along
similar lines.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
PROTECT THE DEER
Department Urges Protection as
q Means of Increasing
Meat Supply.

ANACOV SuFFAJs
While Is States will have no
big-game hunting this year be-
cause deer have been extermi-
mated or because the stock has
been so reduced that the season
is closed, there are 80 other
States, according to the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture, which will have an open
season for deer hunting. This
season ranges from four days in
New Jersey and six days in Mas
sachusetts and Vermont to two
months or more in some of the
Southern States. These seasons
will open in August in Oregon
and in most parts of California;
in September in the rest of Cali
fornia and in Idaho, South Caro-
lima, and Virginia; in October in
Maine, New Hampshire, New
York, Georgia, Montana, Wyo-
ming, Washington, Nevada, Ari-
IONA, and New Mexico; in No
vember in Michigan, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, and several of the
Southern States; and in Decem-
Der in Pennsylvania. In about
one-third of the States the law
allows the hunter one deer a
year, and in most others two.
The Department ofAgriculture
urges all persons to cooperate to
secure the best possible protec-
ton of deer so as to get the max
imum amount of venison as a
source of meat. 1t is estimated
that about $4,000 deer are killed
legally in the United States each
year. These produce nearly TO-
100000 pounds of venison. The
Biological Survey of the depart
ment says that this number of
deer can be very largely in
creased, since only two or three
States produce more than 10000
deer a year and many less than
1000, When 1,100 deer are OBJ
tanned in State as densely po-
pulated as Massachusetts,, it
should not be difficult, says the
department, to increase the to-
tai in the other States by at least
Is per cent. Every pound of
venison brought in from the
woods should be made to save
a pound of beef, mutton, or pork
raised on ranch or farm.
The cooperation of game COM
missioners, conservation associa.
tions. and other organizations
is requested by the department
as an aid in, securing accurate re-
ports of the number of deer
killed in each State this year
Such reports should prove of va,
lue for comparison with the re.
turns from the other years and
Imay tell whether the number Of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
Draft Law Up to Supreme Court.

Washington, Oct. S.-The supreme
court is asked to pass on the conststu-
tionality of the selective draft law at
the earliest date possible In a mo, ion
presented by Solicitor General Davis.
Appeals by persons convicted of yio-
latine the act have been made and the
solicitor general asked that the, ho
advanced, Among the cases are those
OF Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman. eonvicte. ON charges Of ,,rg-
ing men Of conscriptioa age not 10 reg.
lister The motion was taken uudor
adsisement.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
YOUNGEST GOVERNOR TO QUIT
Neville Of Nebraska to Resign TO %.
come Army OFFICER.

NOVu0 " TN0OTdSN0 20 N00u0U 10 20.
come Army OFFICER.
Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 3. - Governor
Keith Neville. Of Nebraska has been
appointed y colonel of the new Sew.
snth regiment. Nebraska national
guard reserve. now in process OF for.
nation, and has stated that he viii
resign as governor as soon as the regi.
t,ent is called for service. The ap.
pointment was made by acting Cover.
nor Edgar Howard last Saturday, dur.
Ing the governors absence at Wash.
ington. Governor Neville. who 10 80
years old and the youngest governor
in the United States, has had six years
schooling in st. Johns military school
At Annapolis. He Is known a. one oi
the best rifle and shotgun marksmeu
In Nebraska.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04

Cancer successfully treated.
Come, or write for 80-page free
book, splendidly illustrated. DR..
Williams Sanatorium. 1923 Uni
yersity Ave., Minneapolis.
6-7-17-18--E. q.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04

FOUR GERMAN CITIES
B0MBARDEO FROM AIR

Paris, Oct. a-Ths German
cities OF Frankfort-on.the-Main,
Stuttgart, Treves and Coblenx
have been bombarded by French
aviators In retaliation for German
aerial attacks on French cities
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04

Have you a business card?
Come in and let us show you
some samples.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04

The American Want Column is
the most popular in the county.
Why? Because it brings results,
Try it and be convinced.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04

Send the American to a friend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04

Arrange date of your sale at
the First State Bank of Askov.
or at the American Office.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-09-07
nervous wreck
|aes Years. Suffering. Says
Etdpi Made Her We'll.

Te&,-Iu an interesting
H. Scaill, Of thistown,
Il, [Sfjhee years / suffered untold
~ my head. I was unable TO
work.
aated 10 sleep all the time, for
.,s .s'3'y ease lcouId get, when
~ I0ecame a nervous wreck
VIC awful suffering with my
nervous that The least noise
~. :. ae Jump out Of my bed. |
'T'sy and was unable to do
| b,...3 ,,! SON, a ayoung boy, had to
~ a2aseho.d duties.
i6 ~ w G!lyltllflS until |
,s1,, ny, took three bottles in all,
Wy Z, cured me of those awful
I,,,.al .aat has been three years
eaa.. naoS The cure is permanent,
wi lldd any headache c;pse
tp. "'"""'''e S'''es
.ets for me-" 'O0AO"i0"'
s;,.,i Nv. Tor Your troubles-madt
'', bs., Ingredients recommended
,S'ss sTsAS as being of benefit il
h ,s' tss an and 40 years of use ha.
,tgi,e.SoO''o i,s books are right. Begir gil
NC-13.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-09-07
Card of Thanks.

wish to tender my heartfelt
thanks to my friends and neighbors. OF
Crescent City for the kind attention
during my husbands sickness ana
death. am yours very truly.
MRS. ESTHER H1NCHLltFE.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-09-07
No. '666

This is a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLlS & FEVER;
Five or six doses will break any case, and
IL takeA then as tonic the Fever will no'
return. Il acts on the liver better then
CaIomel and does not eripe or sickea. <ac
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-09-07

According to the proverb, the best
things are the most ditticult.-PIutarch'
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-09-07
HIGH Praise.

Friend-Uave you got a good law
YER? Prisoner-The very best Hon
est, Bill. he orter been burglar'-Llle'
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-09-07

Mrs. W. R. Saunders is expected
home this week from an extended
visit with her daughters at Rock
bridge Baths, Va.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-09-07

1916
July 1st, Balance ---------$ 6O24
July 18th, from District
Fund for advances ------ 1880
Aug. 1st, Special Dividend
Gilbert & Bennett Mfg. Co. 250O.OO
Nov. 11th, From District
Fund for advances ------ 1926
Dec 9th, From District
Fund for advances ------ $500
1917.
Jan. 9Th, From Southfeld
Conference for IL light
plant ------- 1925
Of Of DEPOSIT z--------- 10000
Feb. 17th, Interest on same 24.OO
Mar. 10Th, Dividend Gilbert
& Bennett Mfg. Co.. 10000
Apr. oath, Fuom Sosthtield
conference for - installing
| lights ---------------- l4O.49
May 18th,- From Certificate .
of Deposit --------------- 3OO'0O
May 18th, Interest on same 500
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-09-07

d beginning means a good end

/ noy be, but II ! can have my
|Il take the nne start every
fDetrOlt Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-08
SMALL SUBSCRIPTIONS
VITAL TO SUCCESS OF
NEW LIBERTY LOAN

Popular support of the second Lib
erty Loan. from small investors is an
absolute necessitysif the issue is to be
success. according to resolution
passed by the Liberty Loan Committee.
The resolution pointing out the fact
that the large subscriptions which are
given publicity through the press can
not alone carry the whole burden, was
signed by every member of the COM
mittee, and reads as follows:
The Liberty Loan Committee of
New York desires to emphasize the
fact that subscriptions in great num-
Der from small investors are absolute
1y essential to the success of the Lib
erty Loan.
'sThe large subscriptions are given
prominence in the press, but twenty
five subscriptions of $40, 900, one
each day during the balance of this
campaign would total only $3.50, 000,-
900. We must raise total Of ST.
500, 900, 900, or nearly 65,000.000 un-
til October 81 We are nearly $780,
000, 900 behind this average at the
present time.
ITO reach the total desired by the
government, millions Of small sub
scriptions are needed. Our objec
| tive of $500, 100000 calls for al
average of approximately 5000 from
every grown man and woman in thu
| Second Federal Reserve District. WI
earnestly request the cooperation O
the press and the public in emphasiz
/ ing this fact.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-08
JAPs LIMIT SILVER EXPORT.

A limit on the export of silver both
specie and bullion is fixed under a
special ordinance issued by the Min
istry of Finance. This Is inspired by
the recent appreciation of silver in
the European markets and diminution
of the silver output in various produc-
ing countries. AS a result of theN adj
vance in price the actual value of sill
yer currency in Japan has risen above
the face value. A contravention is
also provided for melting coin into
bullion which could thus be sold
abroad at a great profit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-08
WHAT'S THE CONSTITUTION ?
Asks Mr.. James Thompson:
ga friend from Cincinnati writes

Asks Mr.. James Thompson:
ga friend from Cincinnati writes
as follows:
"We beg to quote you one Of
the amendments of the Constitu-
ton OF the United States:
No state shall make or en-
force any law which shall abTidge
the privileges or immunities of citi-
1ens of the United States; nor shall
any state deprive \any person of
life, liberty or property without
due process of Law, nor deny to
any person within its jurisdiction
the equal protection OF the laws
nor shall private property be taxi
en- for public use without just
| compensation
4 Fourth and Fifth amendments
to the Constitution.
Il "Bnt, as distinguished coun-
tryman OF mine fs reported to have
said to President Cleveland:
II What is the Constitution be-
tween friends?' -
H A surplusage OF words as far as
the prohibttionists are concerned.
They simply put 1t: whats the
II Constitution ?"-Iouisville .Cour-
/ ier-JournaI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-08
FELT LIKE A new
PERSON
After Taking Only One Box Of
'FTut-a-tiVes"
EAST SHIp HARsor1E

EAST OHIF HARBOUR
SIT is with great pleasure that write
to tell you of the nondey7M 6enefts I
have received from taking "Fruit<a-
tives''. For years, I was dreadful
sufferer from Constipation and Head
a1Aes, and was miserable in every way.
Nothing in the way ofmedicines seemed
to help me. Then I finally tried
Fruit-a-tiyes and the effect was
splendid. After taking one box, I feel
like new person, to have relief from
those sickening Headaches.
Mrs MARTHA DEWOLFE.
Soc. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
a-tives Limited. Ogdensburg. NY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-08

women were dubbed. stabbed or
shot down on the MesOpotamian
plains and left for dead in piles on
the ground or thrown into old els
terms. Some, coming to conscious
ness, -crawled out from the piles and
up from the cisterns and dragged
themselves up the mountain to our
hospital at Mardin to have their
wounds dressed.
Some, Of the Moslems at Mardin
took pity upon more than a thousand
babies of deported women who, in
passing through, left those they had
no milk to feed nor strength to carry
as they went on to their lingering
deaths on the plains below. When
the local government officials learned
that MosleIns had the little ones they
issued an order; that whoever har-
bored any Aremenian would be vis-
tied with the treatment dealt to the
Armenians.
THE Moslems therefore, secretly
turned the little ones over to Christian
| families who clandestinely cared for
them until their resources were ex-
| hausted. And now the latest infor-
nation from Mardin is that unless
funds are Immediately forthcoming
the thousand orphans must be turned
out upon the streets to starve.
Help must be regular and con-
tinuous. The Committee for Armen-
ian and Syrian Relief has decided thai
| IS month per child will be neces-
sary. That is about II cents day
Who will add one more child to his
family and reckon the II cents along
with what he is spending daily on his
1 - ~1-s1l A. y -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-08
GERMANS MADE
PLAN TO GUST
THE ARMENIANS

Newly Oct S-The plan to ex-
firpate the Armenian Christians from
turkey was made In Germany and
ruEEes<ed to the Turks by German
officials," and where the Armenians
made a stand against their Moslem
0npressors It was German officers and
German cannon that broke them up,
according to the Rev. Alpheus Newell
AndFus, senior missionary for the
CONVERSATIONAL station at Mardin,
'nfeeopntamia, who told OF his expert
ences here today. The far sighted
Germszrs, he said. were looking for
ward to- the time when they expected
to Gain complete dominion in Turkey
And they wanted to eliminate the
Armenian question by getting rid of
<h5 <Armendan race.
"one of the ways the Turks went
about 1t was to load Armenian men
orA Eoatszfn RATS on the understand
Ing that theS were to be deported-
and then they were taken out and
dumped/ into the TErts river and
Mrowuned he said This was the
vio1n3ky OF Diarbekir and its suburbs
- lJcxthezn Mesopotania-
Armed soldiers were on the RATS,
M1z1rh 4each carried about rs to 100
wicH1xns. Kurd boatmen rowed them
OUT. into. deep water. Then the sol
5kers would drive the Armenians to
one. aide OF the RATS until they tilted
m1zd dumped them into the river II
thgy> fxisd to climb back ON the RATS
<Ho& soldiers and boatmen beat them
and shot them until all perished- =
Tbs Germans and the Turkish gov
e1-rintent dr. Andrus said, looked upon
NAe dsstructt0n of the Armeniansi In
ro<1<e.y as a oid-blooded political
move. and gave the actual execution
az It infp the hands of the Kurds and
xuxiish soldiers who went about Il
w3fh the ferocity of Moslem religious
fanaticism-
At drst the Turkish government
objected to the German suggestion Of
fheA rexnovaa of the Armenians ON ths
grounds that they were valuable al
artisans and business men and neces
say to the economic life of thu
couuhv,- continued Dr. Andrus, '7bu
f&ha Sasrmans promised to suppl
mGn to- take their places. HaHin,
pcrsoade1d the Turks, the German
t11en left ii to them to put the plal
ln3o efEsct
t~ 4But the Turkiah soldiers in som
ulaAes could not overcome the Ar
mendans, At Urfas the city of suffer
Ing. the Armenians resolved to resis
1@po1ta<ion and defend their innocen
6aFnlk1e~' ana their church They bar
rIaaded themselves in their ston
houses<In their quarter For 10 day
they vl<hstood all the efforts of tn
Turkish. sp1diezS to disiodge them I
fhe end they would have prevaile
txH thatA(zerrnan officers brought an
<red cannon upon their stronghol
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-08
Thu post once at Aver Is unaf

,Ths post Office at Aver Is unable 70
handle the volume OF mail coming
for about 10000 persons who are
now connected with Camp Devens.
For this reason the post ONCE depart
ment wishes all mail to go through
FitchburE, where there is ample IA
cility for, handling it Attention to
the proper addressing win expedite
delivery of letters and other mail
matter, and viii relieve the depart
ment of much extra work
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-08

1 "a strike on railroads. except mill
tary and munition trains, was decided
upon by the railway mems COMMITTEES
in consequence of the Russian govern
ment's delay in dealing with the de-
mand for an Increase in wages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-08
OWN A GOOD WATCH
If you haven't such a watch
you handicap. yourself.

Time is to valuable to be wasted by
lack of one, especially since good
watches are SO moderately priced at
Buechler's. We specialize on Hamil-
ton Watches the best watch made.
Our line of wrist watches for both
men and women is complete. Come
in and examine watches. You won't
be asked to buy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-08
DESTROY INFAI,sLF1oABLEs.

Mexico City, Oct. .8-The treasury
department has begun the destruction
OF the paper issue known as .infalsi-
ficab1es.' This issue which practi-
ca1ly ceased to circulate last Nevem-
Der, will be Destroyed as it is redeem
ed by the treasury department,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-08

Fifteen men were taken from pa
cifist meeting at South Pas-d-na, Cal.
by the local Home Guard, driven to the
city limits, and told not to return.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-08

Car Nicholas of Russia before the
war played cards made of the finest
linen rags, with watermark of the
imperial crown and eagle. They cost
the government 81 a pack.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-08
THOUSANDS VISIT AVER.

Scores of thousands visited Camp
Devens at Aver, Mass, yesterday to
see the recruit soldiers. They found
the boys we'll contented.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-08

CORTEZ @. ROCKWELL, plumb
ting and Heating. jobbfng a speciality,
1861 Main and Hillside avenue.
Phone asa B 10 Ell
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-08

Whttebeck's Hotel, at Albany, N. Y,
a colonial landmark built in 1878, was
destroyed by fire at a loss OF $780,
0o0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-08

Mrs. Sadie>A. Kitchen. Boston bar
Der, applied for, enlistment in the
United States Marine Corps, as bar
Der.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-08
Am Amazing Story of
Submarine Rarbarily
Forty Sailors Deliberately Drowned-Survivor's
Narrative of Escape From U-Boat- Sixteen
Year-old Ships Apprentice Boy Froze Blue In
His Arms.

Copyright 917 by the International News Bureau
School Street, Boston, Mass)
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-08

An auxiliary American patrol snip
engaged in mine sweeping. founder
ed in European waters Oct :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-08

Capt. J. M. Swain, in charge of re-
cruiting for the quartermaster enlisted
reserve corps. in New York, sent out
hurry call for few cobblers.