davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
GREAT CHANGES AS
 U. s. ENTERS WAR
(continued from Page 1l

4t>~OiflAA0OOf II O4Ai z ta60 ! ion says: .'The shock of the ex- citement of encounter soon passes away,
 Speaking of the morale of the French soldier, Manion says: .-These French are the most wonderful people you ever met. Tile things that they have accomplished in spite of the terrible handicap that they have la- bored under since 1914 is nothing short of ymarvelous. Their spirit could not be broken in 100 years. and as soon as the American troops reach the line they will be irresistible.
 .'The soldiers eagerly search the papers for news of America and when conscription passed they were over joyed. Every day they tell you of some new item of news about the States preparing and their determina- ton Go fight it out to a finish has spread until their present morale is better than any time since the war started.
 ~'srhey look upon America as the strongest nation in the world. Many of the men tell you that history will Show Germany made her greatest blunder when it permitted America to enter this war.
 Germans claim the war will be over before we can render any real assistance. but if they had seen the demonstration that took place at the front when news that Congress had acted was flashed along the line, and the changed spirit of the men since then, they would perhaps realize that Americas greatest assistance was rendered in April, 1917, when it prac- tically remade every soldier in 1 France. E l Of Ernest snader,s success since he lleft Bridgeport. Manion, who is in 1 the ambulance service, remarks:
 s'Snader is a very busy fellow at pres ent.
 Ernie is the editor of the sectior I Newspaper which is published every
 now and then. also chairman of the
 Committee for the Fourth of July Celebration. He has a great pro
 have real American Fourth. 1 At present we are in Repo in . l tiny village way in the rear of tht lines. We put in two months on { sector of the Champagne front ant
 saw quite a little action. The worl was very interesting and all the boy are looking forward to the time whe1 we go to the front again.
 Of the. freedom of liquor sale t, 1 members of the army in uniform il l France: You can buy all the win you want In ordinaire, red O I white, costs about 80 cents a pint Champagne 80 cents quart and up l wards. The wine does not look O taste vicious but now and then som l soldiers get careless and win cedin
 aire folds them right up"
 The American boys in France ar l in need of pads of writing paper an friends are warned to send mail frs
 class if. they want 1t to get througl to destination on time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
DIED.

DESCHN0W-In this city. July 20. 1917, Mary Louise, beloved wife of Philip Deschnow.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 22s Wade street on Monday, July 23 at s:30 a. m. and from St. An- thony's church at a. m. r Interment, St. Michaers ceme- tery. a BENHAM-In this city. July 20. 1917. Edward J.. beloved son of Catherine and Edward Benham.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the mortuary chapel of Gallagher & Gallagher No. 571 N Fairfield avenue on Monday. July 23 at 9:30 a. m. and from Sacred Heart church at 10 a. m.
 Interment. St. Michaels ceme- CRUM--In this city, July 20, 1917, Ann, widow of John Crum.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, 507 South Ave. on Monday. July 23 1917 at S.s0 a. m High mass Sacred Heart church at a. m.
 P 20 b. GooDALE-rn this city, Friday July 20. 1917, Mary Irene wetstine wife of Albert L. Goodale. aged 2e years 2 months, IS days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence 25s1 Main street on Monday. July 23 at s:30Na. m. and from St. Pat rick's church at g o'clock. Burial at St. Michaeps cemetery TAYBOR-In Stratford, Ct, July 20 1917, Charles H. Taylor. aged 4s fyears, months, days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late home. 53 Minor Avenue, Stratford. on Monday, 23r6 inst, at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Lakeview cemetery Bridgeport. Automobile cortege. BOOTH-In this city, July 21. 1917 ga at his home. 184 Laurel avenue Rev. Albert Booth N
 Funeral private. a RElLLlY-In Stratford. Friday, Jul, 20. 1917. Mary A. widow of Thomas Reilly.
 Friends are invited to attend thu funeral from the residence of hel daughter, Mrs. Wm. m.SsJ. Garrity Rockwell Ave, Stratford, on Mon day. July 23. aR g a. m. and iron St. James church where a solemn N high mass of requiem will be cele brated for the repose of her sou at 10 o'clock.
 Burial in St Michaeps cemetery .tt t as OTIs-In this city, Friday, July 20 s1s17. Winifred A.. widow of Pat rick Otis. sst ks
 Friends are invited to attend tn funeral from her late residence No 1637 Park avenue on Monday. Jul, 2S at 8:30 a. m. and frcm St. Au v gustine's church where 8 solemn high mass of requiem will be of tered for the repose of her soul a 70 o'clock
 Burial at St. Michaei's cemetery ak
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
APOLOGIZE FOR CENSORSHIP.

New York. July 21-Respectin the unwarranted interference with the service of the Associated Press dur ing the recent troubles in Bisbee, Ark, by subordinate officials of the Phelps-D Dodge Co, the copper mining firm. the officers of the Phelps-Dodge Co, have apologized and given assur- aqce that the action of their officials was contrary to the policy of the firm and that they must not under any con- ditions take part in any like per formance in future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
Plain Clothes Men
 Summon Violators
 of Automobile Law

Plain clothes traffic policemen, mounted on motorcycles worked un- til 2 o'clock this morning rounding up violators of the new auto laws and went home satisfied that the number of 32 autoists and motorcycHsts whom they summoned to appear in court at different dates next week was conclusive evidence of their vigil lance.
 The charges include running autos and motorcycles without a license, overspeeding, driving machines with glaring headlights and running with muff1ers cut out. The officers were stationed in the North, East and West Ends. Traffic Policemen Higgins Beardsworth, Byrnes and Hennessey [apprehended the alleged violators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
NUMBER 4664 WAS
 LAST ONE DRAWN

Washington. July 21--No. 4664 was the number that should have been Tn the empty capsule that came out of the bowl early this morning in the draft. The number was learned sew eral hours later after careful check ing. A place was left at the end of the draft list for the number, and the holders of No. 4664 will be the last men called to the colors under this draft law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
PROBATE COURT NOTES.

Helen C.. wife and John L., son, are the heirs of John D. Carpenter who died some time ago at his home 1890 North avenue. The deceased left real and personal property valued at $20,000. Application for admin istration has been made to Judge Miller.
 Inventory, of the estate of Louis Neuberger was filed today by ap- praisers w. A. Oppenhesm and Jos eph Devine. The deceased owned property valued at $500 in Exeter street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
J. J. scANLoN rLL

John J. Scanlon. one of Bridgeport s most prominent plumbing contractors, living at 807 North avenue, lis con- fined to St. Vincent's hospital follow ing an operation which was success fully performed Thursday. His condi- ton today is reported by the hospital authorities as comfortable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
SUES ON NOTE

The John Davenport Co. of Stam- ford has been sued for $4,S00 by Henry H. Adams of New York, who claims payment on two notes given by the defendant company .has not been made. The first note was for $2,636 and on that $1.000 has been paid. On the second note of $3.000 it is alleged the whole amount is due. The action is returnable to the Sep. tember term of the superior court where papers were filed today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
THE HoWLAND DRY GOODS co.
DENY DUTCH AID
 TO GERMAN SUBS

Washington, July 21.-Minister Van Rappard of the Netherlands issued q statement today denounicng as untrue reports that the Dutch government has allowed German submarines free passage through it's territorial waters, and asserting that the rule adopted by his country to prevent abuse of it's waters by belligerents is stricter than the rules adopted by any other neu- tral.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
FIND TRAVELLING BAG.

Fred Douglas, 1855 Hillside street, turned over to Capt. Philip Blans- field travelling bag which ise picked up while driving an automobile through Milford last night. The bag contained a large number of applica- tions for membership in the Fairfield County Agricultural society. It lay in the road when discovered by Douglas. The owner may obtain the bag and contains by applying to the police. +
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
DROWNED IN RESERVOIR.

Montville, July 21-victoria Dom broski, seven years old, fell into tho Thames Speciality Co. reservoir yes terday afternoon and was drowned A junior naval reserve cadet from Camp Dewey dove three times and finally brought up the child's body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
Suffrage Leaders
 Picket White House

Washington, July M.-Silent picket ing at the White House gates was re- stunned by F members Of the woman's party today without interference from police or citizens. 1t was the first time since the women staged their suffrage demonstration for the benefit of the Russian mission that the wo- men had been allowed to parade their banners before the White House un- moleSted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage license issued at city hall today included Ralph Roberto, 54 of 26 Reilly street and May Desabia, 43, of Stratford. It is the second mar riage for the two people. Joseph Blister, 31, of Hoboken. N J.. and May Howes, 2s, of 65 Brooklawn Place, also received license.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
Estimate $137, ,366, TIT
 For War Needs of Navy

Washington. July zi-Secretary Daniels today submitted to the house estimates aggregating $137,3Ss.177 for war needs of the navy, including ammunition, ordnance supplies. inn proyements of yards and docks. cloth ing and enlargement of the navy yard and gun factory heres
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
FINAL VOTE ON
 FOOD BILL TO-DAY

Washington, July 21-After having been under consideration for five weeks. the administration food con- trol bill was taken up under an agree ment for a final vote in the senate today. It may be late tonight be- fore the measure is finally disposed of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
STATE TROOPERS
 GO TO YALE FIELD

Hartford, July 21.--Part of the First regiment, Connecticut infantry. start ed for New Haven early today to pre- pare the camp at Yale f1eld for the arrival of the bulk of the regiment, who will go on Monday Those who left today will march overland. spend ing the night in Durham and reaching New Haven Sunday noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

Tabulation based on prevailing prices in the 45 American cities indi- cate that granulated sugar is sold to the consumer at an average advance of 2 A cents a pound over the cost of Cuban raw sugar in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
SWALLOWS POISON, DIES

New Haven, July 12-The man who took poison while traffic was at it's height at the corner of Church and Chapel streets yesterday and died later was Thomas F. Kelly of Garfield Avenue, New London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
MANSIAUGHTER CHARGE NOLLED IN CHARGE OF
 JUDGE J. s. PULLMAN

The charge of .manslaughter against Judge John S. Pullman, whose automobile struck and killed Howard c. Wheeler at Fairfield ave- nue and Norman street last Tuesday. was nolled by Judge Frank Wilder in the city court this morning. Coroner John J. Phelan( following an invesh- cation of the accident, exonerated Judge Pullman from all blame.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
GARD OF THANKS

We the undersigned desire to ex- press our sincere thanks to our many friends who so kindly assisted us in our recent bereavement In the death of our brother Michael J. Hickey and to all who sent floral tributes to the funeral and especially to the Young Emmet clifb ysTs nsfiSge
 BROTHER AND SISTERS OF MICHAEL J. HICKEY. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

MEN---Ladies Wanted Independent employment $5-$1o made daily talk Ing orders collecting paid daily, weekly bonuses. Steyenson's, 1o4 Bank street. P21 'tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

TO RENT-Furnished room for light housekeeping, also single room. 1855 Fairfield Ave. P 71 bsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

FOR RENT by week. month or sum ~rmer, furnished house. 4 or rooms, ~svery reasonable Milpn Hawley,
 Btepney. F 20 dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

WOMEN WANTED full time; salary SIS, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer z5c an hour spare time. Permanent. Experience 4unneces- sary Guaranteed Hosiery Mills, Norristown, Pa asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

WANTED Competent operators on
 Brown & Sharpe Universal Grind
 CTS Apply Waterbury Mfg. Co.,, Waterbury,, Conn. P 21 SC '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

WANTED to hear from owner of good farm for saleg Northwestern
 Business Agency. Minneapolis. Minn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
A WHOLESOME SUMMER DRINK
Horsford,s Acid Phospl1a,

More beneficial, cooling and re freshing than lemonade. Invigorating wholesome, and thirst-quenching.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

ii ACRES of timothy hay for Sale in Fairfield. Inuire 1o12 Railroad Ave. City. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

WANTED-A young man with two or three years tool room experience who would like to learn die cutting ana engraving. Apply Employment Department, The Warner Brothers Co. ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
Tonight you can Mill-end.

estres $ pent ocod< Hneehou plecantv ywen End a anyo time wha day h efrtA EndDo Da arnan d 0 on 1.-two them! This leisfulo ofsrpnse yovefnv them Iher care rsoneu TherevI Lemoe nexw
 
 Monday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

TO RENT Store, 1887 Main St In
 quire same. F 20 s*p TO RENT-New 5 room house. part
 Improvement. White Plain Road,
 Trumbull. B. Bonnet 19 ssp P 20 SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

WANTED-Experienced firemen, ap- ply at Winnapauk Factory. The Nor walk Tire & Rubber Go. P 21 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
SPECIALISTS

DR. ALICE L. FITCH, specialists. 40
 State corner Courtland St Office
 hours 2 to 5 p. m. and by appoint ment. P 19 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

GUARDS, Straps and every device for making shaving pleas ure. Razors and safety blades put in order, 212 Warner Bldg. s3 Fairfield Aye. a'p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

PAINTING AND DECORATING HAITIAN AND MAGMNICK BROS. shop 244 Center St. Decorating, paperhanging, painting of all kinds. Office i11s Capital Ave. P21 all
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
How FLYERS Eat and Drink
While on a Long Journey

New During a discussion in
parliament recently the first lord of
the admiralty was asked what ar
rangements, If any, are made to sup
ply pilots of aeroplanes and all air
men bound on long distance oversee
flights with emergency rations and
with facilities for obtaining drinking
water when flying in machines with
air cooled motors or for tapping the
radiator for drinking water in ma
chimes with water cooled motors.
In answering the question DR.. Mac
Namara stated that emergency RAJ
tons, consisting Of matted milk. Bow
ril, and chocolate. are supplied to royal
navy air stations for the use of pilots
of seaplanes and airmen enga ged in
oversee flights. says the Scientific
American.
Drinking facilities are provided for
by the issue of thermos TASKS No
facilities have been provided for tap
ping the radiators of water cooled mo-
tors, the contents Of which are more
likely to act incidentally than other
wise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
Supposed Lost on Maine;
Finally Turns Up at Home

New Yorh.--Mourned for nearly 20
years as one Of the victims of the bat
tleship Maine, John Nelson, 81 years
old surprised his brother, William
Nelson Paterson. n. j.. business
man when he walked into the latter's
store in Sixteenth avenue, that city,
and spoke to him.
John Nelson enlisted in the United
States navy at the age of II. sooh after
the Spanish American war broke out.
His family never heard from him after
he left home, and it was taken Cor
granted that he had persisted. under
an assumed name, when the Maine
went down While he was mourned
as lost he spent 20 years in thrilling
experiences in all PARTS of the globe.
He served two onlistments in the
navy, later going on a whale hunt in
the south seas. He became a licensed
sea captain and travelled to all ports.
Since 1905 he spent most II his time
in trips around the world. For sew
eral months past he was in Europe
and spent some time in France. There
he saw the welcome to General Perish
ing and the American expeditionary
forces.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23

is located at Juilly and daily cares for
saveral hundred patients She equipped
a Red Cross unit and arrived in Paris
three years ago with Is trained nurses
and four physicians.
Gertrude Atherton. the novelist, has
an interesting war work. lie Bien- Etre
du Blesse, of which she is American
president. 1t was founded at the re-
quest of the French government to
provide delicacies for convalescent sol
diers such as they imperatively needed
to hasten their recovery.
Mrs. Vincent Astor sailed last July
to help scare for the French wounded
soon after her arrival she took active
part in operating Y. M. G. A. res
taurant in. French port.
No American woman on the battle-
front has worked harder or accom-
plished more useful service than Mrs.
Nina Larre Duryea. founder and presi-
dent Of the Secours Duryea. Mrs.
| Duryca was in France when the war
! broke out and Immediately began car
| ing for the wounded at Dinard. In
| three years Mrs. Duryea's organiza :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
Romney Tries New Scheme
With His Football Teams

OFT Rorhney, who has not made a
startling success of his endeavors
since he took charge Of athletics at the
Billings high school, tried new
scheme during the football season.
which even if it did not result in new
laurels. helped to give all the gridiror
gladiatorS 4 chance to play.
Romney sent his regular rush line
and substitute backfield against
Worden high school, Billings losing,
to y. Then, the same afternoon, he
sent a team composed of a sub line and
the regular backfield against Frombers
high, this game resulting in BN-
| hngs victory. % to 2.
If Coach Garrison had been able tc
line up a fun substitute team like
Romney did at any time dusing the
| season, he would have tainted from
surprise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
"One Touch of Nature Makes the
Whole World Kin"

1t is n commcndable trait that when
something has been of benefit to us,
we want to share ii with others who
stand in need of the same help. It's
the touch of Nature that makes the
whole world kin--the wanting to be
helpful to our fellow men. That is
why people who {havc used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy write letters to
the manufacturers about it. and ask
to have them published so that others
win know what to do under the same
circumstances. Behind every one Of
these letters is the warm hearted wish
of the writer TO be OF use to some one
elSe.-AdV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
"Woman Without a Country"
Becomes a Patriot in Prison
Convicted With Germans for
Conspiring Against the
United States.

Like THE Man Without Country,
Mrs. Margaret Cornell learned an abid-
Ing patriotism in prison cell.
Nearly year ago, sentenced for
conspiring with Franz Won Bopp. then
German consul general In San Fran
cisco, to violate American neutrality,
she entered the penitentiary here hat
ing the United states and reriling the
flag.
Today she is free woman and a
woman reborn.
Long days of reflection behind stone
walls have implanted a deep love for
the Stars and Stripes where venom
and defiance had blazed into traitor
ism.
ut has been a bitter lesson" she said
here upon her liberation. but ! have
learned it. Today my one wish is to
have my American citizenship re-
stored. Losing for a time the freedom
that is America, have come to ap-
preciate 1t perhaps more deeply than
those who have never had such an ex-
perience."
When sentenced. Mrs. Cornell, an
American citizen. had gone defiantly
TO the bar. She asked no mercy OF
the court-no special consideration be
cause of her sex. Publicly she dc
nounced her country and renowned al
legiance to the Stars and Stripes.
Her change of heart began when she
became convinced that Germany
adept plotters had used her as tool
ready to be cast aside after they had
made of her living dagger at tho
heart of the nation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23

ton has given relief to more than
$4,000 persons. She has been decorated
by the French government with the
Medaillc dor des Changers.
Many Given Medals.
This medal also has been presented
to Mrs. Whitney Warren. Mrs. Corne-
Illus Bliss and Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. George Monroe. who has Just
been decorated, is working as head of
the Auxiliary Nurses under the Red
Cross in France. A corps Of prominent
American women doing Red Cross
work at the front are those who Volun-
teered. to serve in canteens at the front
line. at various railway centers and
in Paris. Among these women are Miss
Katherine I.aneing and Miss Emma
Lansing sisters of the secretary of
state; Mrs. Belmont Tiffany. Miss
Frances Mitchell. Miss Mary Vail An
drews, Miss Irene NJ. Given Wilson,
Mrs. Carlotta Thrasher. Mrs. ATelie
van der Kleft Church. Mrs. Barbour
Walker. Mrs. Meredith Waterbury.
Mrs. Eleanor r. Prime. Mrs. Pearl
Adele Chace, Miss Cornelia r. Knox.
Miss Mary r. Lane, Miss Elizabeth D.
Young. Miss Emily NJ. Bennett and
Miss Ella Osborne.
Many Women Active.
Mrs. Joseph A. Blake, formerly Mrs.
Clarence H. Mackay, has done splendid
work among her husbands patients.
He was asked by the French govern
ment to take charge Of its finest and
newest hospital in recognition Of his
work at Neuilly and Ris Orangis.
Other American women who have
done notable work in France and Bel
GUM include Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
Of the American embassy In Paris.
who organized a hospital distribution
service: Mrs. Borden Turner. who or
ganized a mobile hospital in Flanders:
Mrs Edward Tuck. who worked for
the French tuberculous war victims,
and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau.
At present the American Red Cross
has 1000 American nurses working
behind the allied battlefront.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23

refugees from invaded regions could
be cared for
General Pershing is especially
pleased with Mrs. Wbarton's work. and
wrote of it recently: 1T wou0 be
impossible for me to express in brief
note the very high appreciation of
your American friends in the army of
your splendid service for the relief Of
destitute men, women and children of
France and Belgium. Your work
stands out pre- eminently in the long
list of devoted effort that our people
have voluntarily given to France.
You have earned the lasting gratitude
Of the people whom YOU have served
and have made Americans very proud
of the record Of their fellow country
woman.
Paid All Expenses.
Besides working whole heartcdly for
the success of such gigantic war
charities as the Allied Bazaar and the
Macdougal Alley Artis<A' Fete Mrs
Harry Payne whitney has established
| and paid all the expenses OF one O
J the American ambulance hospitals. ]