davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-05
Appellate Board Is
Stormed BY Weeping
Wives and Mothers

Continued From Page one.)
Elton G.. Rogers, IS Crown street.
department superintendent, Ameri-
can Graph.
Folio J. Wright, 722 Shelton street,
inspector, Remington Arms.
Christopher Swords. 7S5 Shelton ST.,
cutter. Remington Arms.
John M. Henkel. 942 Boston avenue,
barrel turner, Remington Arms.
John Popowick, 858 Ogden street,
lathe hand, Remington Arms.
William H Buhren, 100 Noble avenue,
stock dept. Remington Arms.
John w. Harris, $50 Boston avenue
machine operator, Remington Arms
Edward F. Carroll, $40 Noble avenue,
testInan, Southern New England
Tel Co.
Pasquale vinceiguerra, zoo Howard
avenue. crane operator, Bullard
Machine Took
Daniel Fitzroy, 70 Edna avenue. Pc.
Hceman.
Fred Rosenpenny, 575 shelton street
Frederick A. Look, Jr.. SIC Noble
avenue, production clerk, Reming.
ton Arms
John e. Stamant, 635 Brooks street
4 tool cutter, Remington Arms.
Robert K. Miles, 50 PARROT avenue
commercial representative, s. N. d
7. Co.
Vincent 7. Smith, 7e Rose street. nA-7
roll clerk. Remington Arms.
Earle Foscki.- 2s5 Grand street. bench
mechanic, Remington Arms.
Adrian Humbert, 234 Orchard street
machine operator. Remington
Arms.
Peter p. Frawley. s4s Kingsbur,
Road, brusher. Remington Arms.
Jarvis e. Kenyon, barrel grinder
Remington Arms. Remington Bar
rackss
Clarence H. Henderson, 1913 e. Mair
street. grinder, Remington Arms
Richard Richmond, 7o4 s. Main street
locomotive fireman.
George 7. Mcclure, So Canon street
~ do.
George L waldron. as7 state street
do
Theodore A. Bishop, Jr.. ITS Cour..
land street. rifler. Remington Arms
Charles Riccio. 80 Hamilton street
tailor az,
Oscar A. Kelley. sss Nichols street
pres operator. Remington Arms.
William s. Greninger, SO Hough ave.
nue., inspector, Remington Arms.
Patrick J. Keane. $50 Pembroke ST.
inspector, Remington Arms
Harold Mansfield, 229 Newleld ave-
nue., electrician, Bullard Machine
Co.
Conditional Discharges, March s.
Harvey G. Irving, 49S 2. Washington
avenue, mechanical engineer, Auto.
1uf f<> M ~. ~
Raymond w. Littell, 281 .Barnum ave.
nue., rnetallurgist, Remington Arms
Jonathan Moorehouse, 6o4 Main St.
guage maker, Harris Engineering
Co.
William Kerwin, sci Newfield avenue
iron worker, Lake Torpedo Boai
James J. Leary,s GIT william street
tooImaker. Remington Arms.
Grange Simons Coffin, 1925 Noble
avenue, mechanical Remington
Patrick McGinty, 1913 Arctic street
machinist, Bridgeport Brass Co.
Santo Cambria, 1853 e. Main, street
woodmaker, Remington Arms
Earl A. Whitehouse, 561 Berkshire
avenue, barrel. buffer, Remington
Arms. 8s
William F. O'Leary, 125 Hicks street
foreman, Remington Arms.
John w. Hoffman, 556 Kossuth St.
machinist, Remington Arms.
William S. Churiola. 629 Stillmar
street, Inachinist, Remington Arms
Marion Frank Kawolski. toolmaker
Remington Arms. S2e Kossuth St.
Jacob Lugowske, 80 Hastings street
toolseteer, Remington Arms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-05
OBITUARY
JOHN B. CALLAHAN

John B. Callahan. IS years. 1877
Munroe street, Black Rock. died this
morning after a short illness. Be
sides his parents he is survived by his
widow and two children and one sis
ter, Mrs. Catherine Ahern. Mr.. CAL
iahan was employed as a nachinist
He was member of the Camp Mitch.
funeral arrangements have not beer
completed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-05
OPPORTUNITIES Fo r
A ARTISTS ARE OPEN
IN CAMOUFLAGE WORK

Any artists having been drafted can
be transferred to the camoufiage COM
pany of the engineering corps, for SER
vice in France, by making application
to D. Putnam Brindley, R. F. D., New
Canaan, Conn.,, who Is acting under
orders from Major Evart Tracy, eng4-
neer, r. o.. U. s. "A
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-05
How welcome
are new hats of
velvet s velour.

Ism t it delight to turn to rich warmhued hat of
velvet, charming hat of velour briliants silk beavers
How they bring the very air of Autumn And how
glorious their warm browns and glowing puppies are
For It's season when colors are greeted with
eager satisfaction The blues and the green's and the
colds share with the brown and the purplesand black
to have much life and delight of its rivals
81 But black velvet is not black dull; sombre.
Tt is alive and alert It seems almost military. And
when has the touch of FURNISHED feather ornament it
becomes brilliant.
So there many black velvet hats And most of
them have simple trimming. But that simple trimming
very effective. And hats are truly attractive
Small hats. Large hats. Rolling brim hats. Close
fitting hats There many many shapes. They will
make piquan and attractive frames for faces of the
ing types.
800 Velvet 1915 to $3.50
Velour 81 to $3.50
Silk beaver-$4 to $15
sA ~ = f hee's
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-05

A spider web made overnight was
found at Wilmington. Del, on which
in plain letters were America wins
over Germany"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-05

Three hundred houses were destroy
ed by earthquakes in Bogota, Colom-
bfa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-05
ENGLEHARr nsrArE.

Inventory was today fled. in pro-
hate on the estate of Louise q. Engle-
hart, late OF Bridgeport Adam Geist
and Henry i. Langnammer, apprais-
ers. reported real estate valued at
$1,000 and personal property to the
value OF SIS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-05

a. road eight miles long has been
built In France by a company of
American engineers assisted by the
French engineering service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-05

we desire 10 extend our sincere
thanks to friends. nefghbors and es-
pecfaily the employees of Dept. M.
e. T. s. Of u. NJ. c. Co.,, Employees
Of Dept. 45. Singer Mfg. Co. and At
Lao A. c., and to all for floral tributes
sent us in our sad bereavement in the
loss OF our mother; Mrs. Norah Nc
carthy-
asp THE FAMILY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-05
Different and attractive.

Flag blue veIveteen trimmed with
squirrel skin and belted to hold in the
flare Of the lines makes best coat
for small girls. The buckle is steel,
and wool rosebuds are appliqued on
the mushroom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-05
HOWLANB1 DRY GOODS co.
Bridgeport's First
Contribution to New
National Army Of
fcontinued F,rom Page 1.)

T. IS ~ T. . p ID y
6Continued From rage u
+. sxeleton organization. 1t was prae-
ticallv decided to assign the recruits
from Maine and part OF New Hamp-
shire to the artillery sections. Height
4 ma strength are factors in the selec-
Hon IF men for light and heavy artil-
/ lerv and f is expected that men from
~ S1.,,-tberr states will measure up
| - +tssa re0nirarner,ts. The rest of the
,.ec,,,its viii / make hpp the infantry
3cor1,r,I,a nies u
Two troons of sreg1lar cavalry, a
A.,5 hosnitaI company sanitary
60 s,.i~s,-v ,,fieers from the
Die ttss,,rs trainiI,r camp and to the
fu.r,,o - Reserve rffeers' corps band
Ill 10 al tl,e carna when the recruits
i 1870 -ss
/ ,rha ,,a,, ,ss,,l.1,e,.s win a assemble at a
~, main cate for their
49,, ti, ana when
=. 80 ,,rii1 ~. ,assianed 10 the COM
1,.,,,, t,,r-rs.ts After receiving reoui-
| s;tin,, - ri thew win go to the com
| 10 ,sto,,as Tor clothing and bedding.
Wi, -, +Ie,, ave flonned their new uni
f,r,,,s and have rs,t their sleeping
n,,a ,,t,ers n, sordsr. the f1rst day for the
| so ,ll ~ 4ha new national army will
In. oyer
rha arn,v af 10. ooo workmen who
h.va haav, ev,eaera1 FOR, several months
] q, ,,,+t;,,e II, me cantonn,ent b,1ildl
- instal,inp a
i;srSt,,,s 80 hes+ire Mani and other
go. sssa,,+,,ls fI,aex,,, 70 5enart TO-
H. ,rbey1 viii leave in f1etacI1nents
nears completion.
r Instructions from Provost Marshal
through Governor Marcus q. mol
comm, ioil t
sectIon SIX OF me inoa'lil<1s sioa -
hoe ,ds NJ lo5ging ti~lrets were sent
as indicated nv this paragraph but
meal tickets NAV he altered to fit re-
/ o,,irements Of lodging tickets and
meals.
In some localities under the CON
! dltlons 70 pc encountered ny .ne
movement OF the hrst large conuln-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-05

Prices Taken From Actual TRANSACTIONS:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-05

The American Red Cross unit lef
Rome for the Italian fro1yA 1t wa
greeted at Turin by civil anl militar.
officials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-05

Teaching of German was abolished
in the high school at Washington, Pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-05

The British steamer Roanoke wa
sunk. No details of the sinking wer
given in the report.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-05

President Wilson again opposed the
plan for the creation of a joint COM
gressional committee on the conduct
Of the war.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-09
RoxANA.

our town was shocked on Wednesday
evening when the body Of George Ham
moud was found by his mother hanging
i'm AN outbuildng al their home here. 1t
IS not known at what time the tragedy
occurred as he was last seen at Will
Evansville At 9 p. m. on Friday evening
George had been Respondent for some
time. owing TO the war, as he had been
drafted and was encamped az Camp Dix.
Ii is supposed he ran away from camp
on Wednesday The funeral was held al
the church on Monday at y m, with
Rev. o. n. Connolly officiating, and in
terment was made at Ocean View. Mr..
Hammond was p years of age, and is
survived by wife. two children, and
father and mother.
Dr. Y. S Collins preached very in
teresting sermon at the church here on
Sunday evening.
A business meeting Of the Epworth
League was held at the home Of Miss
Nettie Wilgus on Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pepper Of Phila-
delphia have been called home owing to
the death Of his father who died on
Friday. Funeral services We're held on
Sunday at his home in Bayvile, Del.
Mrs. Frank Hickman and children
have returned from visit in Virginia
Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Moore Of Bish-
opville, Nd, were callers in town sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-09
NIILLVILLE.

The second and third quarterly con-
farences OF Ocean View and Minviue
coarge were held in the NJ. F. church
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Savage Of New York visited MI
and Mrs. ward Richards recently.
s. f. Evans has purchased new
Ford
Master Billy Freed celebrated his first
birthday anniversary on Friday and had
Master Billy Ross Ringler as his guest
David Pruitt sailed recently for
France.
Miss Mary Clark has resigned as in-
termedate teacher Of our school MIS-.
Cecil Freed has filled the vacancy
Miss Helen Daisey OF Ocean View was
The week end guest Of Miss Helen HieN-
man.
Mr., Lydia Evans. Mrs. Clara VIII
lams and Mrs Clara Wesr motoreu 10
Milford on Saturday with Mr. and Mfs-
william Trader
Mrs. l.. C.. Lynch. Roscoe Bnsler ana
family were guests OF John K. steele Oh
Georgetown on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert D. Evans en-
tertained Rev. and Mrs. George r. aleI-
ling and children and Rev. Vaughan y
collins. on Sunday.
A baby girl was born 70 Mr.. ana MIS-
Archie Evans Sr. on Friday.
Mrs. Kate Warren Of Camden n. D."
and Joshua Bennett, her father, spent
sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas +.
Dukes.
George W. Tunnel has returned TO
spend some time with his daughter. Mrs.
If. W. Holloway after having been with
his other daughter Mrs. V. NJ. Murray
OF Selbyville. for several weeks.
D. II. Powell returned from Philadei-
phia on Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs G +. Sterling Ralph
C. steele and Miss Olive Steele attended
the sunday School Institute at George
town on Tuesday.
Captain and Mrs. John EskridEe ana
daughters. Mr. and Mrs. william Nor
gan. Mr.. and Mrs William Longendyke
of Seaford. were recent visitors Of Mrs.
Harrison NJ Manning.
Isaac West returned from Camden. y.
j.. on Saturday.
saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs Roland
West entertained Rev. and Mrs. George
Sterling. Mrs. Cecil Freed Mrs Harri-
son Manning and Miss Olive Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. West spent
sunday In RoNana.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-09
POULTRY POINTERS

Keep the hens scratching does not
mean that they should become so neg
lected as to become infested with ver-
min and thus be called upon to scratch
their bodies for relief. It means scratch
ing for particles Of food from light
litter Lice should no more be tolerated
on the fowls by any poultry man than on
his own body.
with the proper feeding Of fowls dur
ing the winter for egg production we
naturally bring to mind the supplying
Of clean .resh water at all times an
plenty of cracked oyster shells. grit an
charcoal. These are always essential
where the fowls are not allowed a free
range, but should never be missing duc-
Ing the winter in any poultry house.
Next week we will discuss the profits
to be derived from the raising Of ear =
broilers.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-09

An advertisement of a public sale
is the surest way to get a large at
tendance. and this opinion is shared
by about all the people of upper Sus-
sex and lower Kent counties.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-09

There Is one thing we all strive Ia
dO-Get Results. The one sure way
Ia get results and get them quickly
Il By uEIn- the SCCnt-a-W Word" column
" the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-09
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. ANY disease that
attacks the canal through which must pass
the food we eat, the beverages we drink
and the very air we breathe Is a serious
matter. Why neglect Sore Throat Or
Sore Mouth when TONSILlNE makes 1t
20 easy for you to get relieff
TONSILINE is specially prepared tor
that one purpose. TONSlLlNE n
does its full duty-you can "a
depend upon it. Keep bottle
In the house - where you can
get it quickly when needed. 35e., Us
and 60c. Hospital Size, sl.0O. ia
Your druggist sells TONSlL1NE- "A
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02
TEE SECRETARY OF LABOR.

"A big, broad minded, fair man, who listens to everything that is said with both ears and uses his brain at the same time. The above was the expression of one of the interest ed parties who appeared before the Commis- sion this week in describing the Secretary of Labor and the words very aptly express the concensus of opinion in the Clifton-Morenci- Metcalf district upon the departure of the Chairman of the President s Mediation Con- mission who occupies the Honorable position as member of President Wilson's cabinet The Secretary of Labor by his utterances, of fcially and privately, shows keen insight into economic questions and industrial prob lens. He invariably hits the nail squarely on brushes aside petty things and goes direct to the core of dissension and misunderstanding seeking to know the fair thing and the right thing between both parties involved. Secre- tary of Labor Wilson is novice in his pres ent undertaking. The greater part of his life has been spent in close study and observa- ton of industrial questions and industrial conditions in this country and those who had the pleasure of meeting the Secretary of Labor personally during his recent visit to this dis trict know why President Wilson called him into his cabinet to administer the affairs of Department second to none in its importance for the bringing about of peace and prosper ity in the United States.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02
YOU PAY YOUR DEBTS.

Of course you do. Why? Yor could turn rascal, and possibly "gei away with it.'' You pay your debts fellow men.
 Have you paid your debt to your Country?
 You have been running up a bill with Uncle Sam for years. He ha. protected you, educated you, guard ed you and your property, educated your children, and today he is fight ing a death struggle with a fellow who would rob and murder you if only he could get at you.
 Now Uncle Sam wants you to dis down and loan him some money.
 What are you going to do about 1t? Tell him you "can do better" with your money than loan it to him? Are you going to tell him you pay your debts to everyone else, but you refuse to pay your debts to him ]
 No. AS an honest man, you are go ing to say: Loan you money? Sure l will! Why if yon asked me to give it to you, I would do it. Blu, LOAN it, why sure!"
 Millions of men are going to feel and talk. and act, just this way. Sc are you!
 Now, when are you going to do it1
 Why not today?
 Perhaps you have wanted money some time in your life-most of ua have. When did you want 1t? Righ, away, or in months timer Did you want to wait around wondering whether OF not you were going t0 set the money? You did not!
 Treat Uncle Ssm the same way that you would wish to be treated yourself. Lend him the money now willingly and quickly-today.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02
A JAPANESE PROPHET.

In the midst of the ocean of poems and par agraphs and perorations regarding the war; a real gem appears here and there. Such one was the brief speech delivered by Aimaro Sato, ambassador from Japan, on the occasion of a dinner given in New York some weeks ago to the Ishii commission Tn part this distinguish oriental orator said
 ''For the first time since the Lord spoke the world into being the Stars and Stripes will garnish the battled skyline side by side with the flag of Nippon in 8 worldwide war up- on militant autocracy. That is d fact big enough for history to take note of. e
 ''Time was-and it has been long and weary too-when black intngues and blatant pro- paganda against the American-Japanese amity lorded it the popular sentiment of your people. In the very days when Japan was do- ing her bit for the happy consummaton of the Anglo American arbitration treaty there were people and press here who painted Japan as the arch-fend, scheming to force the British empire to back her in wanton war against the United States. Those were trying days. We bore them in silence. We bore them, happy in the profound confidence in the ultimate triumph of the American sense of justice and of right We bore them with the conviction that clouds, however black, however stormy had ever succeeded in putting out the sun; that the sunlight is ever the brighter the black CT the storm. But that time, thank Heaven. is more.
 And it is with throbbng pleasure I note that the coming of your guest of honor tonight and his fellow commissioners seems to mark the turn of the tide in the American Japanese relations. But what makes the visit of the present mission epocha1 is not what it has already wrought upon the sentiment of the people of America The real significance of the Ishn mission is its effect upon the tomor- TOW, upon the things that to come. And 1 beg you to permit to join you in hailing the visit of the mission a promise and prophecy of the coming of saner day, when there shall be no east and no west i'll the wider vision of international peace''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02
A FAMILY AFFAIR

If your father and your son were in trouble, struggling for their lives, and doing it in defense of your home and your business, would you supply them with food and clothing, or would you refuse them?
 This is a straight question. Yet it is the one facing you today. The country which has protected you and your family, may well claim to be considered as your father, and as for the boys who are giving their lives for you, surely they have a right to be considered as your sons.
 This nation is one big family to- day. This war is family affair. Be a good father and 2 good son.
 Your sense of justice and fairness. your patriotism, is on trial.
 When you remember that you are asked to give nothing. but only to lend money by investing in LIBERTY BONDS, you have no choice in the matter. Your heart tells you that you MUST do it.
 If you have to go short of some }uxury-do it.
 Save and invest in Liberty Bonds until it pinches you, and the sacri' flee hurts. It is the duty of every real American.
 You will lose nothing. The bond is always worth just about what yos gave for it. Probably it will be worth more later. You will have saved just that amount of money you invest in Liberty Bonds, and be just so much better off.
 A man who will not sacrifice any. thing for his country, is not a real man. The man who does make a sacrifice, is a real man, and true American.
 You-the man who is reading this. know these statements are fair and true ones. This appeal is not writ ten in vain, because it is going to influence you. Ton are going to buy Liberty Bend.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02
CORONADO LODGE NO. ..
 E. q 4. N.
 Clifton, Arizona, Jan. 1. 1s1k CALENDAR FOR tsfe

Regular Communications. December 9th. iSi6. Special communications when blue flag is hoisted. Visiting Brethren always welcome. wm. T MORRIS. Worshipful Mastes THOMAS SMITH. Secretary.
 ihoiss5f:r .nbhs 1s3a Iz F 1sl
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02
WOMAN'S SHARE.

" ha. re needin', what ere needin', Is the SC In an the secdil. Is the hIiittin an the weeuin', Is the clothin' an the eeo II Of the nations that are hlt dln'- Is the oman s share m W Woman has been weepin .4d,4. Of the strugglin' an the eedln', Of the awful strife an ble .lin' kn this hate-engendered W; . Woman must be also heedn' That our great-heart western Eden Only be kept an Eden While the world is all at war, By all women helpin', heedin', Savin', knittin', prayin', pleadin', To the God of Nations pleadin That the right nay VIII the war, To the God of Battles rleadn'
 That we do our share Ill war
 God of Nations, hear our pleadin', Make is fit for intercedin',
 Make all women fit for leadin
 In this World for Freedom" warl
 By Elizabeth Farson ir Journal of Educati
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02

New York hotels, those places of pleasure and folly; those homes of the idle, scornful and needless rich have set an example in food conservation and patriotism that might we'll be followed by number hosteifies in the cities and towns of the west. Wheatless Wednes- day was observed by the most famous hotels of Broadway last week. At these gilded boards they served johnny cake and rye bread and hominy and corn fakes and oatmeal. The chef of the Waldorf Astoria made his pastries from rye four and thickened his gravies from hominy four. It was declared that PA out of 225 New York hotels of the hotel association observed the wheatless day. even as they are observing the meatess day. The Italian disaster has served to tear away the mask from the grim and terrible face of war and bring it very close to American eyes. We must economize as well as fight We must be game and persevering as we'll az brave. We must suffer privation if we would reap success and glory.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02
THE SCOUTS FIRST AID.

Aleck Batony of Troop 1, Hammond. Ind, received letter of cOmmenda- ton instead of an offering of calla lilies because he knew how to avoid the death grip of q drowning person. He was swimming with Il friend, who became exhausted and lost his head for a few moments. Aleck knew just what to do and did it with neatness and diSnS."l,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02
The Exception.

sI understand" said the Russian statesman, that you elect all yoas rulers by ballot"
 You have been misinfOrmed," an- swered the American. we don't elect o.Ir wives in that manner"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02
Suppiyinu His Need.

.~Youse kin see dat I'm very nutch i'll need, ma'am," said the husky hobo. Kin yOuse assist mel"
 Certainly" answered the kind lady. as she handed him cake of soap. Here is what you need"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02

WANTED OLD clean rags at Tn, Copper Era office. 7c per pound.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02

this district for the splendid results achieved, in which the Era heartily joins and wishes for them continued success as they grapple with the question of industrial unrest on the Paci- fc Coast.