davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25

Washington.-Germany next peace
declaration. which is expected to sug-
gest program of territorial renunci-
alton on the east and west. Is regard
ed here as largely answered before
hand by Information revealing for the
first time the full scope of the inn
perial governments aspirations for
conquest in the south.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs.
Eggs, graded No. net, F. o.
q. Denver -
Eggs. graded No. 2 net, F. o.
Eggs. case count, misc. cases
less commission. ........ .$9.25 q 9.76
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
Butter.

Creameries, ex. LIST grade. lb. -
Creameries. I'd grade, lb. ...3e 937
process . VSS
Packing stock (ne) ........ 30
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
HIDES AND PELTS.

Dry Flat Pelts.
Wool pelts. per lh. ....... z60 %
Short wool pelts .......... 220 -
Butcher shearlings, No. l Is
No. murian shearlings =. 05
Bucks, saddles and pieces at value.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
Vegetables.

Colo, fancy. box ..1.500 500
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25

Observation-Disclosures has severed
diplomatic relations with Germany.
following the lead of Guatemala.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25

Green SaIted Pelts.
Aamb and sheep. each. 1000 200
,PsinX lambs ............. 5og e
100 30
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
MASONIC BODY
PROVIDES FUND
FOR OUR JACKIES
Calls It After Lieut.. Albert
j. Merritt, Secretary Of
Arab Patrol

In a driving snow storm before day
break, one day last March, about 60
young men of this city, the Third
division of the Naval battalion sta
toned here, left for Charlestown
navy yard This was the first of the
forces of this vicinity called into
active service. The division was in
command of Lieut.. Anderson who
had been stationed at the Lake Tor
pedo Co.
With the detachment was Lieut.
Albert j. Merritt of this city, who for
several years was in command OF the
division but who had been detached
and was on duty as ordnance ohncer.
There was no special interest taken
in the departure of this contingent.
The boys simply packed their dun
mage bags and started to do the work
they had been called to do V
At Boston Lieut.. Merritt was sent
to one post. Lieut.. Anderson and the
division went to another. since leaV-
ing here, from time to time bits of
news regarding the boys of the Naval
Militia have reached various friends
and former officers here, and it is all
to the credit of the members of the
division. The hen are holding their
IdI1IlSS well 6Llu hAcnAAAS oO~A
record.
There had been no effort made, out
side of relatives and friends, to have
the men from here realize that they
are not forgotten, until at the last
meeting of the Arab. Patrol of Pyra-
mid Temple Lieut., Merritt is a mem
Der of the Patrol and its secretary
At this meeting a fund was voted
from the treasury of the Patrol to be
known as 1.-THE Lieut.. Albert J. Mer-
rift Fund to be used in furnishing
smokes, ETC., to the men of the Third
division. The men are holding theil
care Of the boys while they are in
the service so that they will appre-
ciate they are not forgotten and does
so as token of respect ann
compliment to their fellow member
Lieut.. Merritt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
MUSICIANS HOPE
TO AVERT TROUBLE
WITH MOVIE MEN
international Officer Comes
Here to Seek Settlement
of Differences

Thomas T.. Gamble, a member on
the international executive board OF
the American Federation of Musi-
CLANS. has come to Bridgeport 70 WORK
in connection with the executive
BOARD of the Bridgeport Musical union
in averting threatened labor oimcui-
ties In the local theatres
At the meeting OF the union yester-
day formal announcement was mace
of the receipt of letters last week from
the various motion picture tneao
proprietors, announcing that on sun
day. next, they will terminate tneH
agreement with the local musicians as
to the number to be employed
the existing agreement between 1ne
musical union and the theatre men
calis for the employment Of musicians
In proportion to the seating capaci1es
Of the theatres
The contemplated change threatens
to cause disturbances In the musical
union. many members of which insist
on 9. continuance OF the present con-
ditions.
At the meeting yesterday, John ).
ONefll. the acting president, was
elected president to all an unexpared
term, and John Schmidt was elected
secretary. to succeed Raymond Shaw,
resisned. Mr.. ONedn was elected,
also, the unions delegate to the con-
ventdon OF the Connecticut Fedora
ton OF Labor, In Danbury, Sept 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
Newspapermen Called
To Conference Upon
County's War Needs

Representatives of the leading
daily and weekly papers in Fairfield
county will meet in Bridgeport today
that definite plans for the promotion
of Fairfield county interests during
the present war conflict may be form
ulated
The delegates are called by George
C. Waldo, chairman of the publicity
department of the Fairfield County
association, representative of the
State Defense Council. They will meet
at The Stratf1eld at $50.
It is expected as a result of the
conference that broader scope will be
sought by the press for publication
Of articles benefitting Fairfield county
in the Industrial, agricultural, trans
portation. military, relief and other
fields Of mobilization and conserva-
ton work now in progress.
Among representatives of the
county are George c. Waldo, Jr.! who
will act as chairman; J. M. Emerson
Of the Ansonia Sentinel; Lynn w.
Wilson, Bridgeport Farmer; Sidney
w. Challenger, Bridgeport Post; Cliff
ford Crudgington, Bridgeport Stand
ard; W. E. Buckley, Danbury News;
j. A. Williams, Darien Review; N. E.
Barton, Greenwich News and
Graphic; Ralph Morrow, Greenwich
Press; John. e. Hersam, New Canaan
Advertiser; A. P. Smith, Newtown
Bee; Victor Ferris, Norwalk Hour !;
Edmond E. Grove, South Norwalk
Sentinel; D. w. Workman, Ridgef1eld
Press. Willis S. Jones, Westport
Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
SCORE OF SPRING PIGS
DISTRIBUTED HERE

About 20 spring pigs were brought
to the Public Parking Place adjoin-
ing city hall last week and distribut-
ed to boys and girls Of the adjoining
countryside who will raise them I'M
der the auspices of the Fairfield coun-
ty pig raising club. the Fairfield
County Farm bureau and the First
Bridgeport National bank, which has
financed the scheme for the young
sters.
A crowd of curious people were
present when the big trucks bearing
the little porkers backed UP at the
appointed rendezvous. The children
who had subscribed to the club neg
ulations had been notified to appear
and take their choice. They were
present with wagons, crates and au-
tomobi1es. The transfer was quickly
made, each person paying cash or
having q properly endorsed note of
the First-Bridgeport bank.
The animals were choice varieties,
b1ooded and fully inoculated against
disease. They will be raised accord
Ing to modern standards and the feed
ing and growth will be supervised
by members of the expert staff of the
Farm Bureau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
REOPEN MINES OF
BISBEE, ARIZONA

Bisbee, Ariz., July 16.-While armed
civilian guards stood watch over the
roads approaching the copper mining
district to prevent any OF the more
than 400 men e5dfed from here last
Thursday from returning, the mine
operators today prepared for operat-
ing their properties on a larger scale
than at any time since the strike by
the L W. W. went into effect nearly
three weeks ago.
Peace officers and leaders of the cit
liens association which conducted the
deportation last week reported that
they had no fear OF further trouble,
that any men who wanted to work
would be welcomed in Bisbee, but
that they would not tolerate the re-
turn Of those that they termed 'tagi-
tatrs" unless they were compelled to
admit them by the federal govern
ment. The mine operators also said
they were satisfied with the local sit
uation and predicted that within a
few days virtually full shirts OF men
would be working In all the mines.
Reports from Globe, miami and Cliff
n-Morenct district, where strikes are
In progress, were that Sunday passed
quietly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
Rugs and UphoIsteries

CongoIeum Rug Ends, new lot, 8
yards wide. 2 to 3 yards long, two
pieces make a sx12 rug. Advertised
price Of these rugs in one piece is
$1,000, at per SO. yd. ....,r...5. soc
Rag Rugs, hit or misspattern,
25x50 inches, Regularly s5e at ;. CSC
S6x72 inches. Regularly $1.59 at $1.2O
Fibre Rugs, 36x52 inches, various
patterns and coIors. at $50
Congoleum Rugs 6xag feet eadver-
tised price $500 at 5. ..'.ss. y. $2.69
Large Rugs, 9x12 brussels or vel.
vet rugs. Regularly s21 and $3.50
at $A0.OV
Large Rugs an odd lot of Axmin-
ster, Brussels and Velvet Tugs. one,
or two of kind, in s.3 1915 or 8
K IL sizes. Regularly $3.50 to $50:
at $1,000 to $2f.00
Washable Couch Covers. in rcoIored
stripes, with frfnged edges Regularly
$500 at ....~.. $l.4S
Sample Couch Covers, extra heavy
reversible tapestry. Regular IS at 1926
Tapestry Couch Covers, extra heavy
plain green centre with border,
slightly imperfect. Regularly S.
at ......... -. ...........- S1so0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
NEWHAvEN ROADS
BRIDGE SUPERVISOR
RETIRES FROM POST

New Haven, July 16-David w.
Sharpe. supervisor OF bridges Of the
New Haven road. was called down to
the Yellow Building yesterday, where
about 40 OF the $50 employees In MS
department had gathered to give him
a surprise Mr.. sharpe has Just been
retired at his own req ost ON a pen
sion, after service for the company
OF 46 IL years, most OF that time as
bridge supervisor. In view OF ms
retirement the employees presented to
Mr.. Sharpe a black leather travelling
bag. within the bag was q hand
some travelling case and s6b In gold
coin
During his administration as bridge
supervisor no one has been killed OF
injured on the bridges in course Of
construction or repair Under his man
aeernent. Mr.. Sharpe served four
years and four months In the Civil
War
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
BEILEVE,INFANTILE
PARALYSIS PLAGUE
HAS LEFT STATE

The country Is enjoying an unusual
scarcity Of poliomyehtis. otherwise
known as infantile paralysis. Last
year Connecticut had 1000 cases re-
ported instead of its usual number OF
60. according to Health Commission
err John T. Black, Connecticut had
onlv four cases of the disease report
ed in May and none at all reported
in June.
A number Of writer's have called
attention to the fact that an increas-
ed prevalence of poliomyehtis is fire.
duently followed by: an increase in
the prevalence of epidemic cerebro-
spinal meningitis New York figures,
however, show no increase in this
disease above the; normal Commits
sioner Black says that the same Is
true OF conditions in this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
Bisbee Exiles Under
Federal Protection

Columbus. N. M, July 16.-The l.
a6S exfles from Btsbee, Ariz., settled
down today to the routine Of camp
life under the direction of United
States soldiers in the camp established
on the site OF the old Mexican refugee
stockade. and awaited whatever action
the federal authorities would take on
their appeal that they be returned to
Btsbee, where some of them have
small businesses and where many
striking miners have families. The
wives OF some Of them have followed
them to Columbus and are permitted
to converse with them through the
wire enclosure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
Escapes With Broken
Foot As Automobile
Turns Turtle Upon Him

Norwalk, July 16.-Percy IA. Parme-
lee, a taxicab driver of Bridgeport,
narrowly escaped fatal injury yester-
day morning when his automobile
turned turtle at 'EMortuary Turn at
the foot Of Westport hill. He was
pinioned beneath the autonoftle. but
his only injury was a broken foot.
Parmelee was carrying several men
in his car. According to passersby
who later rescued him, the passen-
gers, not severely hurt, went away
and left him. He cried for help many
minutes before his call was heard.
Six men were required to lift the car
from his body.
He was taken to his home in
Bridgeport, 81 Franklin street. The
car was greatly ,damaget 1t was
towed to a Norwalk garage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
THROWN OUT OF
CARRIAGE, GIRL
KILLED BY CYCLE:

Danbury, July 16.-Gladys Rue, II
years old, was almost instantly killed
here Sunday evening while riding with
her brother and @ friend. They were
on a country road when the horse be-
gan to- run and started up an enl-
bankment. The carriage tipped and
threw the girl out. A motorcycle rider
passed at the same time.t going at a
high rate of speed, and struck the
girl, who died almost instantly. The
motorcycle righted itself and the drfv-
err kept on his way. The number OF
his machine could not be secured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
THE WEATHER

New Haven, July 16.-For New
Haven and vicinity: Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday.
Connecticut: Fair tonight and
probably Tuesday; gentle west
winds. For the week: Fair
during the remainder OF the week.
NO decided change I'm temperature.
A disturbance central this
morning over Illinois is causing
~zanwery weather in the southern
portion of the lake region and the
Ohio valley. Pleasant weather
prevails generally along the At
nntic, coast. An area Of high pres
sure central over South Dakota is
producing pleasant weather In the
northwestern districts. The tenn
perntures continue moderate I'm
nearly all districts east of the
Rocky Mountains.
Conditions favor for this vicin-
ity fair weather ana not much
change In temperature, followed
by increasing cloudiness ON Tues
day. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
POTATOES BLIGHTED
BY A NEW PEST

New Haven, July 16-According to
the Connecticut Agricultural expert
mental station here "a new potato pest
has been found. It, is an aphid or
plant pest that attacks the under side
of the leaves and sucks the life from
the plant. A solution of nicotine
and soap ,thinned with water and a.p-
piled to the under side Of the leaves
is the only remedy found thus far.
All crops in this part of the state are
threatened unless the pest is externlin-
ated. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
Danask and Crash

MerceTized Damaslx, 72 inch, satin
finish, a variety Of patterns, Regu-
1arly csc at $50
Mercerized Damask, 81 inch, heavy
Quality, splendid range of patterns.
Regularly $50 at ......... 45c
Pure Linen Crash, very absorbent
quality, IS inch, Regularly 22c at 1Sc
Toweling Crash, fast color, red
borders, absorbent quality, Regularly
~ 1-2c at .................. 10c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
White Goods

Linen Finish Suiting, ga inch. for
nurses uniforms, skirts and middies.
Regularly 19c at ....... 15c
Wide Whale Pique, 81 inch, fine
quality. Regularly 25c yard :. II 1-2c
Nainsook, SO inch, fine soft quail
ity. Regularly 19c yard ...... 14c
Long Cloth, soft channels. finish for
underwear, 10 yard pieces. Regularly
$1.25, at $1.1O
Lawns, fine quality, 81 inch, Regu-
1arly IL 1-2c and 15c yard ...... &c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
Knitted Underwear

Children's Vests, jersey rib, low
neck, sleeveless or short sleeves. Reg
ularly IL 1-2c, at .......... 1Oc
Odd Lot of Children's Vests and
Pants, jersey ribbed, vests low neck
and no sleeves. pants cuff knee, not
all sizes. Regularly 15c, at >. IL lac
Women's Vests, regular and out
sizes, low neck, no sleeves. Regularly
15c, at IL 1-2c
WoRaen's Union Suits, loose knee,
low neck, no sleeves, regular sizes,
regularly 25c at ..... -. 21c
Women's Tights, lace knee.
Regular sizes ............ 23c
Extra sizes ................, 27c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
Miners Drive Foreign
Born Workers Out of
Missouri Lead Belt
fcontinuad from page 1l

A committee OF miners conferred
with Major Stepp and his officers and
told their grievances. The spokes-
man Of the party said:
1--WE want only a chance to work
and support our families without be
ing thrown out to make room for
foreigners. Winter is coming and
the mining companies are discharg-
ing Americans to give their places to
foreigners. We wish to harm no
one; we have killed no one; we think
no one has been hurt; we have de-
stroyed no property. The mining
companies are discharging Americans
and it is against that that we pro-
test"
A conference between American
miners and mine owners is set for to-
day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
Gloves

Silk Gloves, double finger tips, 2
clasp, in white or sand, all sizes 6
to 8. Regularly 55c, at ........ 44c
Fabric Gloves, white with three
row black embroidered back, all
sizes, washable. Regularly SAC at 55c
Milanese Silk Gloves, fine quality,
double finger tips, 16 button length,
in black. Regularly 74c at -. csc
Black Silk Gloves, 16 button length,
treco weave, double finger tip. Spe-
c1al 44c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
PHYSICIAN CHARGED
WITH SPEEDING TO
BE TRIED TOMORROW

DR.. Stuart Garfield, 235 Ashley
street, Hartford, well known in Hart
ford medical circles, who was arrest
ed charged with speeding his auto
mobile in State street last Saturday
night, will be tried in the city court
tomorrow morning. Judge Frank
Wilder continued the case this morn
ing on request of counsel for the ply
stefan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
Is Now On Its Last Week
Sheets and Cottons

Salem Sheets, bIeached and seam
less, with 3 and / inch hens.
54x90 Regularly TIC at ...... csc
63x99 Regularly 79c at ........ TIC
81x90 Regularly CSC at ........ $50
S1x90 Regularly $1.10 at CSC
Bleached Muslins, 36 inch, good
soft quality. Regularly IL lac, at 1Oc
Fruit of the Loom Muslin, SO inch,
bleached, yard 80. ......... IL 1-2c
Bleached Sheeting, heavy standard
quality, no. dressing.
2 Ia yards wide, Regularly 42c, at sac
2 IL yards wide, Regularly 44c at 36c
UnbIeached Sheeting
2 Ia yards wide, Regularly Acc at SIC
2 IL yards wide, Regularly 42c at 34c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
Hosiery

Women's Iisle Hosiery, double heel
and toe, in black or gray, all sizes.
seconds of a 33c> quality at 5000. 21c
Women's Cotton Hosiery, black
only, all sizes, seconds of a tic quail
1ty at II lac
Boys Hosiery, medium rib, in
black. good wearing quality, slightly
imperfect but not to hurt the wear,
sizes 1-2 to 10. at ,............ 1Sc
Women's Fibre Silk, In black only.
Regularly 35c at -. 29c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
Notions

Pad Hose Supporters, with rubber
button, regularly 25c, at $500. 21c
Skirt Markers, metal base, regular
ly Csc, at j.. 49,. Tic
Pearl Buttons, various sizes for
waists and skirts. Special card :. 1Oc
Bathing Gaps, gum rubber, divers
style or ruffled edge and pleated eff
fects, good range Of colors. Special 25c
Dust and Garden Gaps, made of
percale, special &c
sizes, regular 25c at ......... 23c
Spool Silk, so yard spools, in black
and colors, special ............. Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
conceded, the employers will have te
pay an addition 100000 pounds stel.
ling year in wages.

The Echo Beige is quoted in dis
patch from Amsterdam as saying 81
persons were condemned to death q
Antwerp and II were shot on July s
three Of them sisters who were 40
cused Of srnugslins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
NORTH PLATTE rs
MENACED BY I. w. W,

Lincoln, Neb.. July 1e-word has
been received by naval recruiting of
fcers here from the naval reserve re-
cruidng office in North Platte, Neb.
that the town is menaced by mem
bers of the Industrial Workers of the
World. A request is made that the
state council of defense take means
TO relieve the situation.
The information said that. members
of the L w. W. were coming into the
town by the score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
Big Wages Demands
Will Mean Millions

London, July 16-If the demand for
a ten shilling advance in the wages
of half a million semf-skilled and un-
skilled workers in the engineering in
dustry, which Is now being considered
by the Committee Of Production. is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
I. W. w. Deny Lumber
Workers Will Strike

Chicago, July ia report that all
lumber and timber workers west of
the Mississippi affiliated with the I.
W. w. would strike beginning tomor-
row was disclaimed today at T. w. w.
headquarters here. William Hay
wood, secretary of the organization,
said he had heard nothing of the re-
port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
FOOD CONTROL!
MEASURE NOW
five WEEKS old
Expected to Be Voted on
And Passed by Senate
Saturday.

Washington, July d6.-The senate to-
day entered it's fifth and probably final
week Of consideration of the admin
Eistration, food control bill, while the
leaders conferred in a. further effort
to perfect the measure in such a way
as to meet the wishes Of President
Wilson and to insure its passage.
Under the agreement the senate will
vote on the bill on Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
Send U. s. Troops to
Guard Lumber Camp

Seattle, Wash, July 16-Troops
were sent to Tye "a point on the Great
Northern railroad in the Cascades.
because Of word received that mem
bers Of the I. w. W. would attempt
to force a strike today in the lumber
camps near that place. The troops.
1t was said. will assist in patro1lfng
miles of snow sheds and protecting
tunnels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16

Mrs. John Birmingham and Miss
Hannah Birmingham returned today
from a delightful automobile trip
through Massachusetts,, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont. They were ac-
companied by Mrs w. E. Maloney
Of Keene, N. H, who entertained
them while there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
COlored Wash Goods

Voiles, 27 inch, fine sheer quality in
a variety of floral effects, stripes and
plain -colors. Regularly 15c at IL 1-2c
Percales, fine quality in big range
Of light or dark coIorings. Regularly
tic at - lac
Plaid Sport Skirtings, fine quality
garbardine, So inch. Regularly 69s.
yard Csc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
NORTHWEST SINGLE WORKERS
UNION ORDERS STRIKE

Seattle, July 16-The order for a.
strike by the Northwest Single
Workers union will go into effect
throughout the state o. Washington.
The men demand an eight hour day
and improved working conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
Spreads and Towels

Turkish Bath Mats, large size
heavy raised patterns, with monogram
space, in pink, blue or gold. Regu-
larly 75c at 500
Crochet Bed Spreads, good large
size. variety of patterns, hemmed
Regularly $1.25 at .......... $1.O(
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Cody, Jr., 88 Vine
street, announce the. engagement Of
their daughter, May Francis, to Jack
Kendall Murphy, of this city. The
members of Miss Cody's club were
informed of the announcement by re-
ceiving a nosegay of flowers tied with
the cards of the young couple. Miss
Cody is a teacher in Longfellow
school. Mr.. Murphy is manager of
the P. & @. Shop. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald are
rejoicing over the arrival of a bounc-
ing baby boy July IL, at their home,
126 Lee avenue. Mrs. Fitzgerald was
Miss lula Woernes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
Silks

Silk Shantung, all silk. "a inch,
Oriental designs, good range of COL
ors. Regularly $1.19 at ....t...s. soc
Sport Stripe Pongee, SO inch, also
silk mixed shifting. Regularly soc,
at ......... ....... SOC
Silverbloom, "a inch, in an assert
ment of colored stripes. Regularly soc
at Acc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
Toilet Goods

CASTLE Soap, large cake. value 15c
at $3.50. 1Oc
Hair Brushes, solid back, rosewood
or ebony finish. Regularly soc, at $50
Absorbent Cotton, in rolls, IA OF.
size, value Csc at .............. 21c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
Handkerchiefs

Women's Handkerchiefs, full size,
linen plain hemstitched or initiated,
slightly irregular, but no holes. Reg
ularly 10c at So
Women's Handkerchief, rolled
edge, full sizes at ...... for 2Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16

A Manitoba crop report shows an
estimated total acreage of SALT, 696,
an increase Of 151,4SS over last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16

Macmillan Harden's request to be
exempt from the Auxiliary Service
Act was refused
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16

Postal employees throughout the
country have contributed $55,994 for
Red Cross work.