davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-10
Wislvffet bperpino.

SoIinn, Sans. oen Ste 2(lg. :
On ucIitabt ing g}ouo pao anita
gelig 20 9lar inoiauot itl ijaar
paa oen hcrDGrcn0e R1truttcrinas
itation iorut bpcrpe iig til sem re
gulpre 2trme. San i~ortaltc. al
bans 8oun bar $uouig @adlto.O.
% at ban uur hiemmc1oreuoe !
G%oncor0ia. San hopOe ! belle Som.
mer 0eItnget ! Suohaimiugsar5ei
oet, iogoe ban. San par Iolbrpuot
"a brlrn iont Ell ,Sn6ioucr.
Giterot Sc iorneonc 8apircr bar
bIet u0irr0ige0e, piite5 han inc !
e. SioeuRrelie iorot Ipgemocrle.
ges. Dfen Der tabte ban Mobet
% GAP Jig iii at qrGoe. San ior.
tolte oo al ban par en- giae i
Forthcoming. 0ii5 9adtole, ioni
betoea riatige 9tuun par. iortalte.
al bum hauoe lGIt ON oe rll5iiife
aptnoer ,iom gioroe aftip aria5tie
neite, oG bun bauoe faaet en- 6rrn
oenoe emit til at fslae oere9 Grcm
pei
Num bauo baaret 0an09flpSer i
10 Maaneoer. iagoe bum. on az.
teoe life at ail9gse Dem ialialo
life IaaIpnge Der enonu bar Ssit.
arbeioe at iaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-10
5arlist hsftplaitsr.

aonios Gitp, Ego, ocn Ste Nh
quit: Or. 6. @. Nopuoro, eli i
Elleblo, Colo, boiot 9aftereolog.
lnoerretteoe ioag 6orbumosoopofdt
6reb Hobcrtion heriteos ON, al ban
(Gr. Wapnaro) bnpoe fuuoct
Wumoflemme- CLetumtS") 9acil.
Ter / @eitpIaitcrs. iom loIgtcS / So.
Iorooo al omInciicnoc Sfrcppc.
hanolerc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-10
Den rusiilfe front.

Tctroqroo ocn Soe Slltg. - Hllaii-
Ifc trooper gaar nj ongrcbSuis til
perfs / Gbotin-9fegionen nGr 8alici-
ems ipoeitliae @rGnie. Saoor prcn
Sc Sen tpif-slterrigite Stprfe npf ira
to S%onoshper og Ell oomincrenoe Spi-
be o. toq oner 800 Sanger og fire
Mnifinfanoncr.
ct tpif 9(ngreb / groop-Tcoionerl,
bpor Jiusicrne enonll itanr paa gali.
elf Grruno, lpffeoes fun miblertioig.
SEQ ct frnitigt Mobongrcb blep nem.
Zig Spiferne brepet no al Be StlQin,
ger, be bapbe taget ira Hl,sierne.
"SimeS"s aorreiponoent baooe en-
Samtale meb General &orltiloit ibct
han ltoo / @egreb meo at ~aireile ira
7be @rmeS Sopebfparter for at oper-
tage StiQingen iom Nllslanbs 8ene.
rnIisiimlts. 2ige peo 9lireiicn iagoe
ban: "arigenS ferite Stabiltm CT MI
oper. Soag begpnoer oct anbet."
San erflGreoe, at Set pilbe ppre
iinoiunet for oen rlisiiife grme at
opergipe Jig uoen aanlp MI o. fringe
9anbet til at lutte Ell 9reles Ireo.
Spiferile pilOe belnpgtigc Jig 2anbets
Waoforipning. inoruQere bore Sol
batter o. / oct belle bebanble os iom
erobret 2anb. SammenIianet nleo
bette er arigeu ct rinee 0noe.
Huslano err julio al iortrpiielige
Soloateremtler. 10 0fillioner er mo.
rileret MI, men mango al Dem marg.
Ter EpelIe. Se bar / Be iioItc Waane.
Der p9ret mere optaeet meb of ouer.
bore politiife Isoer enc meS OF oripc
militGre gneIier. elsie Miaioner
burbe fortunes meb brittle % iran-
tie Sificerer lom Ser6erne, Nump-
nerne, @rGferne pe slrmenierne bar
rGret.
Seller Garl al Siterrig bar / an.
leoning Silba9eerobringen al G5er.
notuit5 teleeraieret til Seller @iI-
helm ps Ipfenifet meo, "at set bar
lpffeoes DC topre tuife % eiterrigife
Sropper meo Den almGatiges SiGIp
at beiri oet sitcrrigifc aronIano gu.
toipinas Sopeoitao, Maa Sub icrt-
i9tte at biGIpe port t%roiaiIe Samar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-10

N "
@cliigneIie."
Sor bettc Telegram taffeoe aeiier
@ilbelm, og tilieieoe, at oct bar bans
itaoige @en, at @l,o niloe peobli al
biplpe sc germanifc Sropper / Srenl-
tioen, lom ban bapoe 9iort hiotil.
Gen 6te NuguIt begnnbte Spifernc
o. 2iterrigerne en- Oiieniip moo
Husierne % &l1mprlerne peo ben rlt-
mpnife 5rout meloe3 ira Berlin. &c
Itorrnebe rliSiiife StiQinger / Noro
ior Sofsboni og fog 1900 Sanger, 10
&ononer og aoifiaige Mpriere.
Sgioa / oct ipblige @ierne al @u-
folpino, / Smeenen al aimpolutg hor
Spiferne f"ortiat i'm Trengang loltgS
@rpnien mellem @ufotpina og Mol-
oau, sfrmPniens noroligite Tropin$,
aerenifi bar reo~r9aniierct 0et rlts-
fife &o6inet. San blir ielu fremoe-
les Itauenbe buaoe Tom 1remiermini-
iter % arigsmililter, mems Ell unocn
er llonppnt til WarineminiIter.
ltnoer MiniiterfriIen - enomu Tor
aeren'fi par nauet tilbagc til Ectro.
grad ira Sronten - bolbte5 ser ct
pigtigt Mpoe / &interpoldoiet / Ne.
trogrdo, boor be lem pi9ti9Ite politi=
ife Srganiiationer / Hu5lano bar re
%prpIenteret. Weoet pareoe belle Nat.
ten % betegneS iom "bet melt betpo-
nitgsfuloe, iom bar pGret bolot /
HuSlono iioen 1919.
Sra olle Barriers SIDE blep set er.
tlGr< uforbeboloent % ltoen nogen
Weislpo, at aerenifi bar Ben enc Itore
Manb, Iom eieoe belle set rltSiiife
6oIfS Siaib, og iom berfor belle To-
tionen iaa op til iom set iomlenoe
Werfe / bisle tlnge Sioer. Set be.
lllttteoes berfor Interchangeable at an.
MODE &erenlfi ON at fortiUtte iom
Winiitercbef,
Ga &ereniti pes lin Infomit til
E~etroarao tit rebe pna Situatiouen,
fog ban lin afifeoSbegipring tilbaae
og erflGreoe, at trob8 De ubpre Gan.
Ifeligbeoer bar oct ltmuligt at un0-
bragg Jig oct on'unrSfulbc Spcrp,
noar Iale Hationerl foIote poo BAN.
Otter Ell aonierence meo foriliel-
llge politilfe 2eoere oiientliqQioroe
ban ct Wanifeit hpori ban erflGreoe,
at ban iortolfebe hpab ser par bpll0t
lom cn oirefte Srore ira Nationcn til
at itabc III itcrf Hcgiering / set Gic,
mco at giennemiere DC Erincipcr.
iorn nnr blct protlanlerct peo oen rus.
life 9fenollltion.
Get er oplpit. at General Gorili.
loff forlangtc ben melt ornitlifc Wtpl1s
oig6eo ION 9etin9cIic Tor at operiogc
Stiaingcn ion tonunaloercnbc Sc
neral oper oQe r~lrSiiifc Stribsfrpiter.
Set bar ban faaet.
Get er mooifc aQercoc ct ltoilag
al bcnne Mipnbigbco, at General
D}oeopiifn Gbef for set @aroeforp5,
iom fsrit begynotc Hpmningen pco
SpopcItironterL al ell ariqSret er blct
oer1t til at ifpocs iom Teiertpr.
Tlere Weolemmcr al oct netop az
troaote aabinet e. ogloa gooet meo
IND | oet reorgnniicrebc Milliiterilm.
Gen 7oe 9(itg. bolOt oct me ao6i.
net lit isrite Meoe, bpor &erenifi ino-
trGngenoe appeQerebe iii Meolenl.
merne ON M, ga 9anoet bar trlet al
gteoerlag beo 6ronterne % Splos.
ming %inoenfra, of ifripe al imaalia
Eortifrangel i @lemmebogen % finn
trofait ar6eioe iammen for SET enc
itore Maol: at reb6e Huslano ira
Hitin. Get rationale loripar 90 Gan.
bets 8ienreiSning / efonomiif Sen
ieenbc CT Sc Spgaoer, iom Reoierin-
gen MI ntoa DIRE belle lin 9raft, Iaa6c
aerenifi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-10
Stor lllDftc / 9uroe.

Sonoon ocn soc SILT. Siel0c ct
Sclcarnm ira ariitiania cr I nor
lie Seilitibe OF 90 Mano aaaet
tabt moer Ell ooIoiom Storm urr
@ronIau0. Ie i~orIiite Sfi6c ms.
aior6e en- Del al ell Slaaoc pua
80. iom bar poa Nicmpcicn ira en-
6iitctur ! N~oroi3bouct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-10
Stucfhulmf

Stocfholm ocn CITE 2tuQ: Go.
teen Ior oen iutcrnutionale 90.
cloIlitfonicrcncc, iom ital oiholceS
bert @pcn, cr nut iaitiot Ill oer
9oc Septenthcr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-10
81 bnnifc Generator oitrnaot.

&%iobcnbaun Sen Gtc glllg. Gen
oonife Armc2 tommauocrcuoc ojc.
neral, General Sorts. % @cneral
ltoben5 Ghci, @eucralmaior Der.
thclicn, cr ioog irntronot line StjI,
liuacr &c hi bli citariulat bent.
bolo@ui5 al @eneraloitnaut (uf,
len % @Cncrolmaior NoIii.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-10

1er.iattes paa sies
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-10

5ogtieiieS Paa SiSe 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-20
At Last! Washing Can Be Done Without Boiling or Rubbing
 Women Have Been Shapes ofWashfnbs Too Long, Says Expert

chief cleansing agents in soap. Washine powders often do more harm than good because they contain powerful caustics which destroy Hfllers" which accounts for the big packages one can buy for a dime or so.
 In my recent investigations I came across wonderful article called JOY which should prove boon and blessing to every woman who has family washing to r do. When you all I' of @ my = readers to try h-youn notice that the package is smaller than some @wash- ing powders" but there's good reason for that. JOY does not contain any filters, the ingredients in this new scientific washing of having to use three or four tAblespoonsful of JOY Gas you do in the ease of washing powders") you'll find that one tablespoonful of JOY will often do the ssne work.
 drections--this is important if you wish te get the best results and avoid boiling and rubbing. You don't have to do sither-JOY does all the work-it loosens and drives the grease and dirt out of clothes without scarcely
 where there is any heavy thick, cumbersome
 clothes to wash and how this wonderful cleanser and antiseptic relieves you of all the threads of wash day.
 Because JOY is absolutely pure and free from fons, laces and the daintiest fabrics. Sprinkle JOY in the water when you wash your dishes,
 silverware, glass and china; it is equalY good on woodwork, floors, etc You will find many
 interesting uses on the JOY package.
 I do not know of a single case where .
 that she did not continue it's use. It makes no difference what kind of soap you use, so long as you JOY a helper. for this new scientific washing compound (which sells | both in the washtub and around the housa generally,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-20
AMERICAN HARDWARE
 STORES
(Incorporated) AVE. AND MIDeGE ST. POPE BENEDICTS BIRTHDAY

His Holiness Giacoma della 0hies,, Pope Benedict XIV, who is expected to play an important role when the time for peace negotiations comes, will re- ceive the congratulations of the Catholic world tomorrow on the occa- sion of his sixty third birthday. The Sovereign Pontiff was born on Nov. 21, 1854, in Pegli, in the diocese of Genoas and was ordained to the priesthood in 1878. Unlike his pre- decessor, the present pope is of noble birth, and comes of, an old and dis tinguished family. Several of his rela- lives are now fighting in the. Italian army against the Austrians and Ger mans. His only surviving brother is an admiral in the Italian navy, and although on the retired list, he has been recalled to active service since the war. Count Pusito, his nephew, is a captain of cavalry, and another nephew of the Pope, also named Pu- sito, holds the rank of lieutenant. Count Verrier, also a nephew of his Holiness, is a lieutenant of artillery. He has another nephew in the Italian Red Cross service. It has been stated that the Pope is in sympathy with Germany and Austria, owing to the close connection between the latter country and the Catholic Hierarchy, and his recent peace note strengthen ed this opinion in many quarters. There seems, however, to be no real ground for a suspicion. Belgium, so far as it's population is concerned, Is even more Catholic than Austria, and the people of that country would be quick to resent any sympathy with their oppressors- The fact is, that Pope Benedict occupies a very diff cult position and one which requires the highest order of diplomacy in or der to steer safe course through the troubled waters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-20
and preference!

and preference!
 'Dr. Allan MacRossfe, of New York. tells of being attracted to a soldier boy from the Middle West whom he found on the fighting lines. The boys eyes were beautiful, but very sad, and Dr. MacRossie asked questions.
 We'll said the boy, ''I like it wei enough here, and of course I'm going to do my duty: only I wish we either hadn't 50 much spare time, or else there were enough, Y. M. c. As to keep us busy in it. The Sundays are worse. Military works light then and in spite of all the "Y's' do, the day is long one. I don't mean I get homesick, for I don't happen to have any home to think about, but I do have time to think about myself, and thinking about yourself-well, it's not good for you; you pretty soon try to forget
 And that's sample of the cry all down the line, Keep us occupied. Give us something to do when we're off duty" More to do and more huts to do 1t in!
 As an illustration of the many uses to which Y. M. c. A. hut is put by the boys at the front, the following quotation from letter written by Err
 
 Is among American flyers now on ac- tive service in Europe, reveals the fact that cooking, as we'll as letter writ ting, and ten thousand other things, must be added to a resume Of Red Triangle resources.
 Rainy again this morning. The Y. M. c. A. has a small place here which is a great comfort. When we are not flying we are always down here. They ter. They serve hot chocolate before we go out to fly in the morning and on rainy mornings, such as this, we bring down canned beans, salmon. and tomatoes, which the army has sent us, and heat the food over pails oe char coal
 It seems so odd. Here it is only seven o'clock, and we are there eat ing. It really is a great sight. Some i of the fellows are reading, some writ ing, some playing checkers and others i gathered around the pails of fire toasting their shins-for the mornings are already quite cold, and nearly al ways very misty
 With the whole countryside con- serving wheat, fats, sugar, and other practical necessities, the manhood o1 the boys at the front should not be forgotten. So add the "conservatism | of American manhood" to the list, and bring Uncle Sans sons back as strong in every particular as they were when we sent them lover there."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-20
LIBERTY BONDS
 TO BE SHIPPED

Clerks In the Liberty Bond depart fnlent of the second federal reserve {, distr3c< of New York. according to a S1ocal banker who has just returned | t5 this city afber "a business visit went ito work as six o'clock Friday morn xnEs and worked continuously until Hour o'clock Monday afternoon pre- frarinE Liberty Bonds for shipment
 The allotment of bonds of the sec [ ond of the second series subscribed f6or In this city are expected to arrive { nj xhe oouEse of the next two or three days and win be distributed by the $banAexz
 w Already the government has sup {!plled the banks free of charge, with postal cards bearing a notice of the arrival of the bonds and also cards Informing subscribers of the approach of the dates for nstalinent payments ion bonds-
 In the second Liberty loan cam tpaiEn the government has furnish ! od every possible thing in the way Of staticnery and literature to carry @khe loan to a successful issue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-20
STAMFORD LIQUOR
 LICENSES ISSUED

The county commissioners spent the day in Stamford yesterday where they issued 65 retail liquor licenses, 12 wholesale licenses, five club licenses and six drug licenses. The total amount of money received was $57, ,636. There are still few applications for licenses pending in Stamford
 Bridgeport applications are now nearly alI in; only g. few of the lag gards not having filed their appIca- dons.
 Action will be taken after December I, when the license year commences. Up to date but one remonstrance has been filed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-20
FAIL TO OBEY
 LIGHTING ORDER

Violations of the order suppressing electric signs are still frequent in the city, and a number of them were re- ported to the Bridgeport coal com n1ittee of which Carl F. Siemcn is the head last night. The United H. luIninating Co. is expected to enforce the order where current is supplied by that company, Siemon says. He believes it a patriotic duty for every one to comply with the order. and in inmates that steps will be taken to curtail the supply of coal to those who persist in it's violation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-20
UNCLE SAM'S SOLDIER TO-DAY IS PHYSICALLY AND MORALLY
 FIT FOR SERVICE IN FRANCE

The day of the swashbuck1er has gone! The typical soldier is no longer a swaggering, roisteripg, heavy drink ing and picturesquely cursing indfvi- dual. Let the romancers take note and bewail his passing. In his place stands clean cut, clean minded, and physically, morally and socially super for person altogether; for the great economic and industrial reforms that have accomplished so much in other walks of life have at last invaded the army and navy, and in consequence the efficiency of the product has been increased three-fold.
 Instead of regarding the fighter as a purely physical machine these days, the whole man is considered to be be- hind the gun. And a whole man nat urally means physical, mental and moral composite whose three distinct aspects must receive equal attention a1.d development in order to produce a perfectly balanced result.
 One of the most regrettab1e conse- quences of war in the past has been, not so much the great loss of life as r the erasure of many of the finer qua1- ities of manhood by the conditions under which soldiers were forced to live, absolutely out of touch with ev- erything that would tend to keep the sparks of clean living and thinking aglow Unquestionably war develops some noble virtues, among which by no means the least are sacrifice, pa triotism, and bravery; but there are others equally important which ii
 breaks down and destroys toleration, charity and personal re- accessibility. The first are essentially to be cultivated, and the war machine undoubtedly encourages their growth
 but with the last it can have no traffic whatever, having neither the time nor the opportunity.
 It is just here that the Y. M c. A steps in and becomes most effective and potent agency; swinging its pro- i tect1ve influence of home about the
 scldier and sailor, and filling thei1 leisure hours with cheer and whole some recreation. And the result o1 this work is not only immediately and
 permanently beneficial to the fighting man himself (and through him to all l the loved ones he has left behind)
 but 1t acts directly in favor of the
 military machine by increasing its
 force through added morale among
 the troops.
 So, instead of resoFting to tap l rooms, wayside inns and houses ol
 even less repute-behold the soldier o.
 today spending his leisure hours II
 Red Triangle huts-and, strange as i
 may seem, but best of all, spend1nl i them there quite of his own free W1l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-20
SUIT TO RECOVER
 MORTGAGE NOTE

Foreclosure is claimed in an action filed in the superior court today by William N. Beards1ey of Bridgeport against James MacFarland, also of Bridgeport, to recover on a note for $500 given in March, 1909 Property in Dewey street was mortgaged to secure the note. Joseph Terhes claims bond for deed for the property, and the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. has an attachment of $1OO on it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-20
After all, why work2

Whats the sense of bother ing about household prob lens, when nine-tenths of them can be solved by ma chinery.
 fWash-day,-one of the big gest problems is solved, if you use one of our wash ing machines.
 fOperated either by electric ty,by small gasoline motor, or by hand, they fit any wash in capacity, any To- cation in motive power, and any purse in price. fDon't pass another wash day without one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-20
TO OPEN HOSTESS
 HOUSE AT DEVENS

Aver, Mass, Nov 20-The Hostess nouse of the Young Women's Chris xlan association at Camp Devens will po formally opened next Monday. >1rz Howard Morse of New York, eec<ery Of the war work council of The national board of the association. Fil1 deliver an address descr1bing inc work of the organization in furnisb-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-20
MILITARY WATCHES EVERY FEW DAYS WE RECEIVE A FEW MORE OF THE POPULAR MILITARY WRIST WATCHES WITH
 ILLUMINATED DIAIS

The demand is greater than the sup ply,but we have close connections with the manufacturers and receive a lib- eral share of every shipment. See our display now make your selections early and get first choice. A small deposit will hold any article until Christ1nas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-20
2ga,,,,, 5... .Naaa~~ N s~a,a.,

ing social facilities in connection with training camps. Men of the na- honal army will have an opportunity to receive woman visitors in the rooms of the house, which also will have a cafeteria and rest rooms for women and children
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-20
OPPOSED GEAR
 TRIES TO AVOID
 ANY N0T0RIETY
Endeavors to Live With Family in Privacy in Exile
 at Tobolsk, Siberia.

Petrograd, Nov. 19-Efforts of the family of Nicholas Romanoff, the de- posed emperor, to live in seclusion in Tobolsk, Siberia, and the curiosity displayed by the Tobo1sk natives to- ward the former royal family of Rus sia, was described by a correspondence of the Novo Vremya writing from the Siberian city to which the Romanoffs were sent. It was because of this curiosity on the part of the people that the former Emperor and his fam fly were transferred to the Abo1ak Monastery, fourteen miles from Fob o1sk.
 The Romanoffs occupied in To-
 bolsk the house of the governor, which was guarded by soldiers day manoff children were often seen sun ming themselves on the balcony and
 reading books, one in a little white
 hat and the other with uncovered head showing the short hair cut after an attack of typhoid fever. Generally a few curious persons leaned against the palings of the fence surrounding the governors house watching what transpired within but not interfering with its inhabitants. A special gate had been constructed leading from
 the house to the garden but the chil-
 dren seldom used 1t as~they were shy of meeting the Tobolsk public. This garden was small but full of beauti-
 full flowers. Other members of the
 Romanoff family occasionally strol1ed through this little garden.
 Not long after the royal exi1es ar
 rived in Siberia, instructions were
 received from Petrograd directing Ydo ha r1a
 at their disposal and that 8 pas
 sage be constructed through 1t to the nearby church so that the Ro- manoffs could attend divine service. The garden was ordered to be closed to the public while the Romanoffs
 used it.
 | When the former Emperor. his wife
 and children went to the church re- gently, a great number, of people gathered outside the gates of the governors house to watch their pas- sage. A guard of soldiers lined the | street. The former Empress. Alex .andra AAx, was wheeled in a chair to the gate of the garden. dressed in gray and wearing a small black hat She appeared i'll or exhausted. Be- hind walked Nicholas in military
 dress, and behind him the former i two elder sisters Then followed the ! other two sisters and the former royal suite, all walking with hurried steps and lowered heads trying to avoid the gaze of the public |. On reaching the gate leading from the municipal gar den Alexandra Alix rose and, togeth- | CT with Nicholas, hurriedly crossed 1 the street and entered the church. ] Jacob Ye1lin, a Detroit youth, was
 sentenced to five years at Fort Leav- enworth, Kansas, and fined s1,000 for
 sending threatening letter to Edsel l Ford.
 l Acc ofadi~g to a New Yorker who arrived in London, Russia is like a 1 bowl of mush If a squad of New , York policemen were on the job Pet Il rograd would be quieted.
 The Governor of Jamaica barred from the country all who wish t. enter who have not passports proper Iy visod.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-20

Samuel Mason has left New York for a trip to Japan, where he will help, the Jewish emigrants who have been reported stranded between Har- bin, Manchuria, and Yokohama, Ja- pa0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-20

The steam lighter James Logan owned by the Wright & Cobb Light craze company was sunk in the North river in crash with a steamer owned by the Colonial line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-20

dnnS wonder fhHt women dread wash day coming, especially where there are one or two suen in tho family, when overalls, jumpers, thirk vurlinR shirts, heavy blankets, etc., have to hs washsd- A9nst of my readers know frm ezperiencs what dreadful labor such 3 wrslidur mrtzils The continual boiling and ruhhinr md rinzing' and back bending is truly sixxish work.
 And 1t atwnys will be slavish work fl you try to do your washing with ordinary iaun. d1x su.ps slums, bemuse most soaps do not Ssi1zin snsngh slgcerme, which is one of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-20

Acc oTidi-g to New Yorker who arrived in London, Russia is like bowl of mush. If a squad of New York policemen were on the job Pet rograd would be quieted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-20

Jacob Ye1lin, a Detroit youth, was sentenced to five years at Fort Leav- enworth, Kansas, and fined $1,00O for sending a threatening letter to Edsel Ford