davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1917-12-13
aIdino = frerch Wealth.

sixty families Of tho Nalsons Abort
sia b OF Faris have received asst en-
nen;s oi uaeuitIva:ed lanl for rlaat.
ag potatoes and other vegetables, tie
7e;!on being under decree b. /. e
gench minister OF Agriculture, THIS
tho frs. practical application of Ito
lnasuros adopted FOR tho utilization
{ all previously uncultivated Lands.
The Dermott news., 1917-12-13

temporaries, but 1t has gradually gone
into disuse and writer's OF the present
day now employ note OF ordinary
appearance. thus showing at once the
value it is to receive.
The Dermott news., 1917-12-13

any incubator. TO wit. the family cook
stove oven. In proof OF his judgment
the brood hatched ont. Schaf-r and
his wife left tho courtroom arm ir
aryn
The Dermott news., 1917-12-13

tie latter part or November, and al.
! j0urned until next July, announced
| the standing committees OF the con-
venton. Many of thess committees
will meet in Little Rock from time 10
! time during the convention recess 10
consider matters that will be present
ed to the convention for action. The
full list OF the coEtrnittses appointed
BY Mr.. Mehaffey follows:
Committee on Rules and Rsxula-
tions-Tom N. N.hsfrey chairman. J.
r. Wilson. John L. Chambers. George
Q. Patterson, J. H Evans, J. D. Head.
J. H. REYNOLDS.
Committee on Preamble. Boundary
and Bill OF Nrhls-Dave Partain.
chairman: W. J. Nsggon-r Abe Col
Inns, c. +. Daggett. Joe Johnson. O. n.
KillouEh. Henry Moore, Jr, H E.
fralOck. J. B. hcCyleb
Committee on Agriculture and Mn.
ing w A. Bates. chairman; w. L.
McClbC. G. r. Breckenridge. Abe Col
Inns, T. u. Scott, W. T. Hammock, L.
G. Mitchell. Dave Partan. w H.
PAYNE.
Committee on Initiative and Refer
tndum-Oscar Wilson. chairman:
Isaac Mcclellan. Morgan Smith. w.
Carl Lee. s. II. Mann. John Maves, II.
L. Pearson. J. S. Steele. O. n. all,
Tough
Committee on Sufirag--F. &.
Mitchell. chairman; n. r Lamb. Jsan
!. Moore. J. H. Evans. J. +. Wilson.
W V. Tompkins, w A. Bates, J. c.
Belote, L. II McGhl.
Committee on Election-T. A. Pett.
grcy. chairman f. y. Andrews. W NJ
carl Lee. r. {. McRae Geo. W. Dodd.
Geo. w Johnson GustaYe Jencs. II
l. Po1rson, o. y. Killourh
Committee on Statc Finance /
Callawav, chairman; " p Goodwin.
]. .. BLOCK. 4 Il. Ranks. V {. Br.,5=
ton. O. y Graves. +. G Homer, X &,
MORLEY, c. |. Poole.
Committee on banking ard Inst
tnco-F. u. Scott. chairman. Lehman
p kay. Clay S.1an. Daniel TAYLOR. /
/. Beavers. T. {. McRae. A. r. Banks
". Z Cherry. John Maycs.
Committee OIL Taxation ! y Head.
chairman: Clay Slean. w a Bate
= Z Breekinrtdse + L. Brown. ]
I. galloway. ! N Elliott O. y
CRAY j Z Hampton. y T l.;GHh
v u. Martin. Hanfy Rector Geers
Neiber. {. !. B3Erett. G. W Joae
see. Gustave Jaaes. I G, Mitchell
The Dermott news., 1917-12-13
Aid Tor Surrcnna.

Apparatus that enables one surgeon
. perform tie operation Of blood
TRANSMISSION WITHOUT assistance Inns
been inyea;ed By p New Ygr, doctor.
The Dermott news., 1917-12-13

teach Yen tho superGan. Man "a
something tka. - 20 be surpassed
What have - done 10 surpass m,.a ,
All beings hitherto have created some.
thing hcyVEd themselves. ana We want
70 Do trs ehb OF tho great tide. and
would rather so hack to the beast
tcaa surpass man TIE sarerman is
the meaning Of tho earth. Let ye&r
wi! eay, tho sdpe-@an shall BIZ tho
mcan'ns or tho earth" conjuso
You. r brath-es remain truo To the
earth. "a Il net b yonr Aono- hence
forth Whence Uo eon., but whittier
20 Eiatzache
The Dermott news., 1917-12-13
Loei,aa7 It Over.

7''itor to indianapolis. vhe Is
sset soar inches IN hcigh:. saa
The Dermott news., 1917-12-13
1T BECAME EFFECTIVE AT sos r.
VI. WHEN 1T WAS SIGNED BY
EXECUTiVE-NO FORMAliTY.
HOUSE VOTE WAS 1863 TO /
Response of Congress To Presidents
Request is Similar To That Adopted
April 6, Declaring War
With Germany.

has been formally declared
Congress. with one dissenting vote
in the House. adopted, and President
Wilson approved A resolution reerar-
ing the existence OF n state Of war be-
tween the Imperial and royal Aus
tro- hungarian government and the
government and people OF the United
states" authorizing IN. president n
employ the nations armed forces and
pledrinr its resources 10 victory
Tho resolntio, tho rosnonee n,
Congress- 70 the president's request in
bie address last TUESDAY &c similar
IA that adnntes Anr1 declaripg v,r
With Germany II hecamc erectjvs
NJ r.oq ~ IN who, y uas eicned NV
tho ,,oo,,,i,. x{tbo,. for,,,,lity An
o,oc,tivs nr,e1,,o,ion win follow
soon
&C., ~. on, ho,,r.s ,,oha.a ~,
r.so,,tio, vs. ,,,,i,oors1v aao,,o5
-, ~. cs,a.a =. ,,a,,h.r. ,otIna ;.
,,.os a,,r-., =. ~. H.. ga :,
pon,....t..t,., ro.aa. -. ~,
vi. car4.44.. ..,irc tho ,,..4i..=
aa,,,na - -. -. -
-. -. -, -,
go -, -, ~. -,
-.
-, ,,.5,.z' 49,,
-.
-, -. -.
Hispano América., 1917-08-12
VUELVE A PUBLICARSE UN
PERIODICO QUE HA-
BIA SIDO SUSPENDED

Fl captain general de la provincia
de Catalina, teniente general don Jo-
sc Marina; eli gobernador civil de la
misma provincial, don leopold Ma
tos. Y eli alca1de de la ciudad de Bar
celona. celebran frecuentes reuniones
con el fin de adoptar grandes pre-
cauciones en- provision de que Sc pue-
da alterar Ell orden.
FL gobernador civil, atendiendo a
las 6rdenes ~recibidas del gobierno de
Madrid, que tuvo EN- cuenta paar die
tarlas por las razones eXpuestas por
los senores Cambo y Abadal, ha le-
vantado la suspension que pesaba So
bre el p~eri6dico La Veu de Catalun-
va" 6rgano de los r%egionalistas ca
t%alanes, autorizandolo para que vuel-
va a publicarse desde luego.
La misma autoridad, cumplimen-
tando 6rdenes del gobierno central,
ha manifestado a la prensa que per-
seguira las reuniones de toda clase
de s~ociedades que no cuenten con ell
permiso necesario para celebrarse.
Hispano América., 1917-08-12
CLAUSURA DE UNA EXPOSE
CION DE ARTE FRANCES

Sc ha clausurado ia Exposition de
Arte Frances de Barcelona, a la que
asistieron NJ. Dalamier, Ell comisario
de la Exposition, los presidentes de
las sociedades artisticas, Ell consul de
Francia, Condo Pena Ramiro, la Jun
ia municipal de Bellas Artes, dipu-
tados, s%enadores y artistas.
La comitiva Sc reunio en- los salo-
mes y despues de recorrerlos fue a la
sala de la reina regente, donde tomo
la palabra Ell subsecretario de Bellas
Aries de Francia, NJ. Dalimier, que
do las gracias a los asistentes Y salu-
do a los a%rtistas ~espanoles en- nombre
de 10 franceses. Dijo que, convertible
en- hospital el Palacio de Bellas Ar
ties de Paris, agradecia a los espano-
les la buena acogida que habian dis
pensado a los a~rtistas franceses.
Fl senior Flameng, en- representa-
cion de los a%rtistas espanoles, cores
pondio a las frases galantes de M.
Dalimier.
FL conde de Pena Ramiro pronun-
clio un discurso muy elocuente EXPIRE
sando las simpatias de Francia y Es-
paha.
Hispano América., 1917-08-12
CANCION DEL SOLDADO"

Valencia, cuna del arte en- sus mas
grandes manifestaciones, ACADIA de ser
testigo de un acto verdaderamente
sublime. En- su hermosa plaza de to-
ros. mas de un millar de voces canta-
ron una bellisima pagina musical, que
el pueblo tiene en- honor de himno pa
triotico.
Este himno Sc titula "Cancion del
soldado', y fue interpretado por los
soldados que constituyen los regi-
mientos de infanteria de Guadalajara,
Mallorca y Otumba, IN total de mas
de 900 hombres.
Las bandas de musica de dichOs
cuerpos y la b%rillante banda munich
pal de Valencia, que dirige I'm madri-
leno, D.. Luis Ayllon, mas una ron
dalla de 40 guitarristas y bandurris-
tas completaron Ell conjunto.
La cancion del soldado" es una
maravilla. Sc debe al eminente must
co valenliano Pope Serrano, a%rtista
de inspiration negotiable, que sabe /
dear notas en- las que pone su alma
para que luego vibren los sentimien-
tos del espanol que DYE su mnsica.
La letra del hermoso himno son IL
mas hermosas estrofas de Sinesio Del
gado.
Hispano América., 1917-08-12
LOS P~RISIONEROS Y Ell REY

FL diputado Prat, en- lie Petit
Journal de Paris, dice 10 si%guiente:
Made ignora en- Francia la gene
rosa solicitud y la abnegacion mean
sable con que el rey de Espana sc ha
dedicado desde Ell principle de esta
guerra a aportar todos los socorros
Y alivios que estaban en- su poder a
nuestros p%risioneios.
"Margaritis, Martinez, Lespine y 20
hemos sometido a S.. NJ. ciertas cues
TONES precisas e importantes refe-
rentes a nuestros desgraciados prisio-
neros y sobre TODD los que no han
podido dar noticias a sus familias
desde hace muchos meses. Fl rey nos
escucho con profunda atencion y vi
vo intcres, y ncs informc su deseo ar
diente, SUI voluntad formal de ayudar
a nuestros compatriotas, que es i
gualmente Ell deseo del pals.
"-Espana-nos ha dicho-es una
gran nacion que tiene sus legitimas
aspiraciones; pero cree que es deber
suyo sacrificarlas para r~ealizar inte-
gramente su mission humanitaria, que,
como reconoceran ustedes, no carece
dc grandeza."
Hispano América., 1917-08-12
PALOS Y BOFETADAS ENTIRE
CONCEJALES

En- reciente session celebrada por
el ayuntamiento de Alcira, el conce-
jail monarquico Cuco censuro la mala
administration del alcalde saliente,
Bono, quien i%ndignado, Sc abalanzo
contra Cuco, cambiandose palos y
bofetadas y provocando un formida-
bles escandalo, al que pusieron termi-
no los empleados.
La guardia civil logro apaciguar los
animos.
Despues celebr6 el Municipio Sc
sion s%ecreta, en- la cual Cuco termino
SUI discurso denunciando la desapari-
ci6n del libro de Consumes y de pa
Cos injustificados.
Contesto Bono, in%terviniendo los
conceajles republicanos para pedir ell
esclarecimiento del hecho.
La corporation acordo pasar ell a
sunto a los tribunales de %justicia
Hispano América., 1917-08-12
II de agosto de 1917.
Actualidades ESpanOlaS.
COPLAS DEL Ola

Los doses dc mi Olimpiada
sufren de nerviosidad!...
Dicen que no pasa NADIA;
puede que sea verdad!....
Marie levarta la espada
en- demanda de equidad!
iDicen que no pasa NADIA;
pero Astrea "astrosa" es va!
Neptune con su tronada,
nos dijo anoche: Aqua val
iDicen que no pasa NADIA;
pero ell cielo oscuro estal...
Minerva caciqueada,
mira la universidad!....
iDicen que no pasa NADIA;
puede que sea verdadl..
Mercurio,en cada pesada,
roba cast la mitad!....
iDicen que no pasa NADIA;
puede que sea verdadl..
Venus. siempre recostada,
pide amor aqui Y allal 49,.
iDicen que no pasa NADIA;
(Eso luego Sc vera)....
Pluton, en- mi patria armada,
jugando con fuego esta!
Dicen que no pasa NADIA;
pero este al diablo sc val.
Y entire tanto. en- la Olimpiada
Jupiter juega en- su estada
con el mundo al balompie. ...
iDicen que no pasa NADIA;
iCaray, que me cuenta ustel...
LUIS DE TAPIA
Hispano América., 1917-08-12
LA CENSURA QUE DECRETO
Ell MINISTRO DATO

Para calmar la inquietud que rel
naba en- Espana, ell gobierno conser-
vador del senior Dato, como Sc sabe.
decreto la censura, y por 10 tanto sc
ha p%rohibido hablar a los ~periodicos
de la question militar; de movimien-
tos de tropas; de juntas de d~efensa;
de manifiestos Y proclamas societa-
rias; de mitines y huelgas; de movi-
mientos de buques de guerra; de tor
pedeos de barcos n~acionales o ex-
tranjeros, en- aguas jurisdiccionales;
de exportaciones. Tampoco seran
permitidos los concentrates sobre la
guerra.
Hispano América., 1917-08-12
UN MILLION DE L A

Procedente de Nueva York arribo
a Cadiz Ell trasatlantico "Buenos All
res, con TN gran numero de pasaJe-
ros y IN milon de declares en- orc para
varios stablecimientos bancarios es-
panoles.
Hispano América., 1917-08-12
LA DESCOMPOSICION DEL
PARTIDO LIBERAL

No estamos conformes con los que
juzgan espectaculo bochornoso la des-
composition del llamado partido libe-
raj. No podemos Greer que solo Sc
trata de una rivalidad de personals.
Sin duda las hay. Algunos, los Villa
nueva, los Alba, los Burrell,-que as
piran a ser TN dia jefes del partido Ii
beral o subjefes, o cabecillas de par
tida, 81 no es possible otra cosa, pro-
claman la jefatura de Garcia Prieto
porque saben que a la bora de derrc-
earle no hallaran un enemigo tan pc
ligroso como Romanones. Dan ell til
mon al marques de Alhucemas para
a~duenarse de e mas facilmente Ell dia
de manana.
Pero en- Ell fondo de este faccioso
conflicto hay algo mas que I'm pugi-
lato de infimas ambiciones persona
les.
Lo que presto cohesion a los par
tidos espanoles de gobierno es la ar
gamasa de la amistad, del calculo, del
exito probable. Sc es liberal o con-
servador por amistosa relacion o Ell
jefe de uno de los partidos o con al
guno de los cabecillas o porque es
mas facil ser diputado y hacer carrera
con unos que con otros, nunca por
ideas. Al %contrario, tan hechos estan
estos partidOs a eXistir sin ideas y
programs concretOs y urgentes, que
en- cuanto penetra una en- los amorfos
bloques los rompe Ell pedazos como
al contacto con una carga de dinami-
ia. Esto ACADIA de ocurrir. Lo que ha
hecho anicos al partido liberal es ell
mensaje %aliadofilo del conde de Ro-
al a%bandonar eI poder. Tn
proposito International un POGO claro
ha sido suficiente para DISCOVER csc
conglomerado de apetitos politicos
que Sc llama partido liberal. Habia en-
el muchos que no eran liberales o que
eran germanofilos. Y ahora 10 con-
fiesan ~tacitamente con SUI disidencia.
La decomposition del partido Ii
beral es TN sintoma de la descompo-
sicion que Sc advierte en- ef pals entc-
70. Es ell principle del fin del doble
juego que todos los organismos res
ponsables de la gobernacion del Esta-
do han seguido frente a la guerra. Sc
ha querido estar bien o otros y sc
acabara por estar NAL con todos. Ante
un problema publico de moral o de
derecho, no es possible honradamente
la middleton, ell no querer tomar par
lido. ESQ lleva fatalmente a la do
blez, al d%escredito y al desastre, por
un lado y pOr otro a la descomposi-
cion morbosa, no a la r~eagrupacion
o~rganica. sQue hombre de los que di-
recta o entertainments han goberna-
do en- Esapna durante la guerra 60
"a aun de algun prestigio dentro y
fuera de la nacion? va sc habra con-
vencido para estas horas ell mismo Sc
nor Dato de que esa politica de de-
jar con una mano que Sc marche un
submarine, mientras con la otra Sc
le prohibe yOlyer. es Ia mas adecuada
para enemistarse con todos y perder
foda autoridad en- Fl interior y en- Ell
exterior. III doblc juego, cuando Sc
descubre, y para nadie es va un secre-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
Anti Suffrage Drive
 at Hartford Is Begun
Headquarters Press Committee, Con- necticut Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage)

(Headquarters Press Committee, Con- necticut Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage.)
 With the opening of the state legis-
 lature at Hartford, the members of the Connecticut Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage have begun their campaign" to show the true status of the demand from the women of the state for the vote. They will send before the committee in the Sen ate and House, representatives of an
 organization of more than 10000 wo-
 men resident in this state, who are
 on record as being opposed to the granting of the vote to their sex, and will also be ready with arguments, if necessary, to prove that the demand for the vote comes from but a trifling percentage of the women of Connec- ticut
 The appointment of the committee on woman suffrage was watched with interest by the anti-suffrage associa- tion at the opening of the legislature. Senators Barnes and Koppleman are the committee in the Senate, and in the House the committee is composed of Representative Coe of Cromwell, chairman, with Representatives Boardman of Middletown, Horsman of Union, Hoxie of Lebanon, Lacey of Fairfield, Swain of Pomfret, Claxton of Torrington, Kingsbury of Coven- try, Reilly of Naugatuck, Adams of Saybrook and Pratt of Harwinton.
 Many of these gentlemen are a1- ready familiar with the claims of the anti-suffrrag society, from the fact that they were visited in their own towns by representatives of the asso- citation last fall. This was a part of the legislative campaign planned to combat the efforts of the suffragists to represent that women as a whole in( favor of the suffrage and wished it for their sex When the woman suffrage issue is reached at Hartford, the anti-suffragists will be we'll rep resented, but until that time there will be no campaign of "heckling" or pledging in advance, or of pursuing members with importunities as to how they will vote and why.
 The publicity campaign calendar this week contained an address at the City Club luncheon in Hartford, We'd nesday, Jan. "A, when Miss Lucy Price of New. York presented the arguments against woman suffrage. 7 When the question of the federal amendment comes before Congress, [ the Connecticut branch of the Ma \ tional Association Opposed to Woman 7 Suffrage will have representatives in to report to the branch 1, later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
World Wide Tariff Revision When War
 Is Finally at End

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 26.-A plea that the United States tariff system whatever it's underlying principle, should be given certain bargaining provisions whereby American foreign trade may be encouraged and pro- tected from discrimination, was made by Willard Straight, vice-president of the American International Corpora ton in an address before the National Foreign Trade convention hefe to- day.
 The tariff systems of the entire world will be revised after the war to meet new conditions, he said, with a tendency among the many belliger- ent nations to greatly increase duties in order to pay interest on their war debts. If European groupings of na- tions proposed to utilize bargaining tariffs, it was essential, said MT. Straight, that the United States should be in a position to protect it. self He said:
 "It has been stated that every ef- fort would be. made to continue past commercial relations with the neutral nations. Will the maintenance of such relations, however, be made con- tingent upon the willingness of neu- tra1s to discriminate against German trade? The best method of avoiding such a dilemma is to realize that it may arise. If this or other equally difficult situations are possible, should we not now consider measures which will render them improbable?
 'The trend of economic policies in Europe is manifest. The need for maintaining our export trade is ob vious The United States will be the richest market in the world after the war. The United States will be the most serious competitor which Euro pean industry will be obliged to meet in it's campaign for recouping the losses of the present struggle. This war has demonstrated the fact which some of us in this country have here tofore been disposed to ignore-that international trade, like domestic trade, is essentially an exchange of commodities. We cannot hope that we shall continue to sell some 3,0OO,- OOO, ,O0O, of dollars more of goods than we buy. Commercial relationships to be permanent must be mutually ad- vantageous If we wish to sell our goods abroad, we must in turn pur- chase from foreign producers. Our purchasing power, therefore, is our first line of economic defense. To utilize it as such we must be able in- telligently to regulate the importa- ton into this country of goods which other nations desire to sell US. By so doing, we may demonstrate the ad- vantages which they may gain by purchasing articles which is, in turn, desire to export. We need a bargain ing tariff A bargaining tariff to be effective should be flexible. It should
 
 meet situations as they arise. Our
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
THE LAST SATURDAY OF THE
 JANUARY CLEARANCE AT
 THE CAESAR MISCH STORES

Will witness further additions of stock to the Clearance Sale as we'll as a general remarkdown of prices. The additions will occur from higher priced lines, to complete the sizes in lines that are selling a& the present time at lower price.
 The object is to absolutely make a clean sweep clearance so that when the spripgtime comes this store will be able to show complete assortment of the latest fashions in wearing ap- parel for men,. women and children.
 Cheerful credit which makes it pos sible for all to take advantage of the markdowns will be given to those who desire it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
Cardinal Wants Veto By Wilson of Bill to
 Exclude Foreigners

Baltimore, Jan 26.-In statement Cardinal Gibbons expresses the hope that President Wilson will veto the immigration bill. The cardinals state nent says:
 "It is disappointing to many thoughtful citizens that the immigra- tion bill has passed both houses of congress. 1t is to be hoped that MT. Wilson will act with the same good judgment as he has used on former like occasion and veto the bill.
 ''Illiteracy should not be confounded with ignorance.
 ''The normal sturdy i1literate has a receptive mind, capable of early de- velopment." 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
BILL PROPOSES
 COMMISSION TO
 GOVERN BOXING
Would Compel Promoters to File $2,000 Bond for
 Guarantee to State.
Especial to The F'armer.)

Hartford, Jan. 26.-A state athle- tic commission fashioned after the boxing commission in New York state, is provided for in a bill intro duced in the Senate yesterday by Sem ator Koppleman of Hartford.
 Three members, the chairman ao receive $1,50O and the others S75O would compose the proposed board and it would have the power to em- ploy inspectors to attend boxing bouts.
 All bouts would be under the super vision of the commission. Every club would be obliged to file a $2,0OO bond with the commission when taking out a license to conduct a fight. The fee would be $50 for bouts in towns of less than 5O,O00 persons and $100 in those of more than that number
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26

present tariff laws are inadequate from both points of view. Whatever the underlying principle of the Amer ican tariff system it should possess adequate resources for the encour- agement of the foreign trade Of the United States and it's protection from discrimination abroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
Have State
 Park on Housatonic
(Special to The Farmer

Especial to The Farmer.)
 Hartford, Jan. 26.-The state f. nance board having recommended a $1,50O,000 expenditure for state parks, Senator John Y. Caldwell of Bridgeport yesterday introduced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
PROPOSES FIGHTING
 MOSQUITOES
(Special to The Farmer.

ISpeCIdI IU T HE T dT1II6T.1
 Hartford, Jan. a6.-Senator. Rolf a bill in the Senate yes- terday proposing a $10,000 appro- priation for eliminating mosquitoes in the state. Senator Hurley had a bill that provided for the appropriation of $4,00O to pay for a legislative his- tory to be published by William H. Souvenir" Taylor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26

Fifty French soldiers. on six weeks leave of absence from the front, arriv- ed at New York on the French liner Touraine to visit relatives and friends in the United States and Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26

resolution that $5O,O00 of this be spent on a park to be located on the Housatonic between Shelton and Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26

Delegations representing defense leagues in Maryland and Massachu- setts laid before President Wilson res olutions urging universal military training
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26

It is not necessary for people who are inspired by the sentiment of Brighten the Corner where you are" to feel that they must thereby begin practising on the piano with the win-- dows open to cheer up the neighbors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26

It must be quite a shock to King Constantine of Greece to pick up his morning mail and not find any ulti- matum in it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26

The Federal Reserve Board began consideration of the removal of Charles T. Starek, chief bank exam iner of the Second District of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26

Many anxious inQuirers are in- formed that the major baseball haxues open their season April Il,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26

but no one has called up to ask whether the new Congress will meet next spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26

The Equitable Trust Co. of New York filed with the Secretary of State certificate of increase of capital stock from $S,0O0,O0O to, $6,00O, ,0Oo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26

The high price of cotton is cer- tainly an awful blow to the manufac- turers of wooden clothes.