davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-10
Bright Eyes

Clear rnind-rosy check*-are all yours II Fn" OUT
take OF health. Now and then take cuptAl
OF bulgarian keep tn" body pure and clean
to drive the poisons-to MP and regulate ths
system. II relieves constipation. INDIGESTION SICK and
headaches. disorders OF The stomach
liver and kidrs IS purih"s the blood. IN" wonder
tul herbs in Bulgarian Blood Tea. brought from all
parts Of the earth combine make 1t natures master
tonic 50-cen package lasts for months ANY drug
Ets yon II prefer taclets ask for B. r.
T Health Tablets. Purely vegetable safe certain ana
convenient.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-10
Local Man is Honored
By National Conference
sr~,ral dispatch to the Iniclllsenc.r.

Sr~riai Dispatch to the lnicllsencrr.
WASHINGTON. Pa, July S.-Con-
stable Harry *. Sarver, who admitted
that hn fired The shot that caused
the death of Swayne Henry OF Coal
Center, is al liberty on his own recog-
nizance. pending thorough lnvesii'
CATION into the case. The killing is
slrikingly peculiar. Henry was shot
last Friday but did not realize the
fact and was brought TO the county
Jail In r. really dying condition. com.
planning all the while that he was
sick There were two bullet wounds
in his stomach. One bullet had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-10
FLEET OF ORE CARRIERS

BALTIMORE. July 9.-Charles NJ;
Schwab. head of the Bethlehem Steel
company, said today that his com
pany would have. as soon as posslole'
a fleet of between Is and 20 steam
ships Of It's own in the ore CARRYING
trade between Cuba and Chile ana
Baltimore Mr.. Schwab came mere 10
9;tend the launching Of the new orr
carrier Cubore, which took place at
the Penn.Mary branch Of the Bethie-
hem company at Sparrow Point to-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-10
MACCABEES OF WHEELING
DISTRICT TO HOLD OUTING

The Maccahcos Of tho Wheeling dis.
trict will hold their outing At bHauIi-
full Wheeling Park tomorrow, and tho
committees in charge have arranged
events for The day.
Tho park management has hnen 60.
GENERATING with The committees in
charge of the outing. The visitors
will 20 10 tho park in special cars.
The Wheeling Stamping girls will
hold their outing on 1uly Il. This
has been made special day for tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-10

The Lockout circle % the Christian
church viii g!I- a lawn tete this even
Ing on tho ground IN from, OF the new
high school. All SORTS OF lawn fete
delicacies wi! o. tor sale and Il large
crowd Is expected
= On Ncdn"sda. and Thursday even
ingS the la':InS ~ :he corpus Christi
church will hD.I Lawn tsta on the
church grounds.
y The children ~ tho Lutheran Sunday
school Will give a lawn teta Wednns-
'tiay evening or the lawn OF Mrs G. +.
Burkles rnSfden"" cn Hess avenu.
There will b. much 20 enjoy 3, this
affair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-10
LIVES FIVE MONTHS
WITH BROKEN BACK
BakeweH, o., Miner Succunbs to In
Jury Sustained 9th Of Last
February.

After living for nearly five months
with a broken back. Joe Smith, a min
rr. died in the I}eilairn City hospital
early lasr night. Smith WAS caught
under a fall of rock on the afternoon
Of February 81. He was rushed to The
hospital at Relaire. where he was con-
siartly under the care of surgeons
until death relieved his sufferinss last
night.
Coroner J. r. wyatt had the body
removed 10 Bailey's undertaking es-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-10
OHIO NEWS BRIEFS.

CINCINNATI-T widow Of George
Z. Cox rho Tar" th"Htrlral man and poll
tlcian. has DISPOSED If his holdings -
thc SchuhNr;s. Tho money cnns!dera
tior. is very heavy.
4 WARREE---Tha corn Planter Refining
company has disposed rf its interests
tas5ne Ohio Cities Gas company for So
Q00. a9a.
D--nanioi knanr. aged
ID. OF near New Carlisle. was killed by
1ghtninS.
-..GALLIOrOLTS- ,isorEs Moore. mer-
chant of Wellsfcn. VAS struck IN Tho
head with hc"r hottie when he attempt
cd to separate two man who were tight
ing. and was seriously injured.
. .LORAIN-SoldIers broke mp a Social
Jet meeting. dra Eged II. NJ. Waite. So
cialist. who wa. speaking. OUT Of an auto
and beat four ochsr Socialists who inter
fered.
. .. CLEEEI.NNn-Litn savers savrd sev-
en- boys from drowning IN the lake yes
tcrday. Thrsc were airift in n raft and
four were IN a row boat without oars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-10

:. Misses Ruth and l.e"ta Nesbi,t on
tertained the In HIS Name" circle laSt
evening at their home n Center War
wood. y very enjoyable evening was
spent il sew!1S and other delightful az
tivities.
members decided At a previous meeting
10 save the mono: for useful purpose
while food s. in such great demand ev-
erywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-10
Personals and Rriefs-

= Mrs. G.. II. Webb. OF Eighteenth
btYeet. will spend the summer with
friends in Buffalo. y. T.
Mt. and Mrs. Albert Rurkle, Of Cen
Yer Warwood. returned home Sunday :
after visiting in I2uniSon. o.
H E. Riggln and Walter Welshaus
fhare returned 10 Warwood after max
ing a short visit in Dallas. o.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schultz. of South
sWarwood. ar" a. home against from L
Visit in Canton.
- Mrs. f. {. Carter and children spent
q few days at Over Brook. w Va.
;, Miss Mary Schweizer is the guest Of
2Ars. Fischer. Of Triadelphia
= 1nez Hilton. who had been visiting in
akron. O.. has returned home
/ Miss Shirley I.ydtck has resumed hcr
:ytudte$ ~ Bethany. after visiting In
Tarwood tho week end.
S. Workman and family, who were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-10
Speoder II Fined.

- A naotnrcyci;St who was speeding up
-"arwood ar"nu" SUNDAY. WAS arrested
by Deputy sheriff Louis Logomarctno
who happened To be in Warwood at that
time. He WAS fined s. and costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-10
4EAp1Ess BODY rouND.

FAIRMONT. ". Va. JuIy 9.-Tho
headirss hody of q ?-months-old infant
was found floating in the Mononglhela
river this afternoon by Edward Brown,
employed in the Baltimore 4 Ohio rail
road yards. County authorities took
care Of the body and are Conducting an
Investigation. into the cause Of is
death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-10
Store Opens 7::30 A. M.

the guest. Of Mrs. Calvin Baker, re-
turned TO Canton. o.. Monday.
Charles F. Weisheit is home from a
business trip tn Clartngton-
Miss Gladys Bullock. Of South Wheel
ing, is spending several days with Mrs.
George Brnhn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-10
WARW0OD
Regular Meeting Of rtremsn.

Last night ? very Interesting bust
ness session q; rho Lovslard volunteer
fire department VAS held In the South
"arwoGd hose house. After the dis
cusSion Of It's business matters the
Hremcn remained to work on large
truck which is almost completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-10
Lost Pay Envelope.

Samuel Thompson. who is employed
in the Cpp-r frrt, store. was untortu-
nate enough 70 icSe his pay envelope
Saturday evening betwosn tho Ford
store on EiSh:ecr,h street and his homr
on Nineteenth Sir".' Tho envelope
had never been opened
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-10
Gtrls' Gloe Clnb Mate

Thu Girls Cleo club OF Warwood will
meet this evening for short time in
the ". +. church 10 finish the work
started for tho summer This will be-
The last meeting until September
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-10

Establishment at Relairc. The coroner
will conduct an inquest today.
Smith was foreigner. and SD far
as can be aSccrtained had no near
relatives living near where he was
employed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-10

girls. and they will have full access
10 tho entire park. with a dance in
The evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-10

OtHcial statistics give The population
Of the Eethcrla nds IN tho first Of Ian
uary ln17. as s.5S3@"6. made MP Of
3cI0,S59 males and 3.Sl2.S5I females.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
C. OF G..
WILL HELP WAR
DEPT. OFFICIALS

II The Bridgeport Chamber of Com
merce will become subsidiary advis-
DRY committee to act in connection
with the quartermaster's department
of the War Department. it is expected
by officials here
Though the request has not been
formally presented to Secretary Geo.
Cove by Bascom Little, chairman Of
the National Chamber of Commerce
Committee On National Defense, In
compliance will a request made by
Secretary Of War Bakery the formal
invitation is expected today.
A meeting Of the executive board
will be called into session here i'm
mediately upon receipt Of the COM
into all government contracts between
local concerns and the United States
army will be appointed.
It is to avoid the payment Of ex-
cessive profits in the event Of war,
through Secretary Of War Baker, has
called upon the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce to appoint these
local committees. throughout the
United States which will cooperate
WIFI Zig army QudIC0TI0dSICTS the
purchase of all supplies.
Bascom Little said that the organi-
cation would gladly respond to the
call.
st is very desirable he said that
private plants should be assured Of a
small profit on supplies. It is ex-
ceedingly unwise to rely upon any
supply system which is economically
unsound.
1T is equally unwise to allow large
profits to few people through the
making Of supplies for the govern
ment and the stock market specula-
ton which inevitably follows"
Though no quartermaster for the
United States army is located at
Bridgeport, much Of ordnance and
munitions supplies for the govern
n1ents undoubtedly will be manufac-
tured here in the future, as well as
metal parts for equipment and gen..
eral use.
1t will be for the purpose of ascer-
tanning what supplies Bridgeport can
furnish and the lowest possible prices,
that the Bridgeport Chamber of Com
merce's committee will be utilized
through the National Chamber for the
purpose of guiding the quartermas-
ters In the selection and purchase of
materials.
Because of the fact that few of the
Chambers Of Commerce in New Eng
land are actively identified with the
national body as is Bridgeport the
scope Of the local organizations work
is likely to extend far beyond the con-
fines of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23

with Schneiders for the past three
years. AS she was the only disinter-
ested witness, Judge Bennett refused
to grant the decree on the ground of
insufficient evidence. The Schneiders
were married June IS, 1901.
Ruby A. Wright, formerly assistant
editor of the woman's page of the
Morning Telegram, was granted a di-
vorce from Harry M. Wright of parts
unknown Desertion was the ground
given. The couple were married
Feb. 10, 1913. Mrs. Wright declared
it was a case of too much mother
er-in-law." He cared more for his
mother than he did for me-" she told
the court. She came to this city on
a. visit and then Wright refused to
send her return railroad fare or to
live with her again. That was in
1918. Mrs. Wright declared she
wrote several letters asking her hus-
band to take her back but he refus-
ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
MASS MEETING MONDAY
TO DISCUSS SPEEDING
MILITARY CENSUS WORK

"A mass meeting will be held Mon
day at the bridgeport High school
auditorium for the purpose Of con-
sidering ways and means Of expedit-
ing the military census.
The special committee was appoint
ed last night to study the subject II
consists of John T. King, chairman
- tice George w. Wheeler, Theodore
f., Steiber. secretary; Walter B. La
shar, DIR. David M. Levy. Rev. Hubert
Dahme, Louis Hilsinser, A. ]. Edgar,
f. I. Neithercut and Louis Cocozzi.
The census isn't going along as well
here as in other cities.
Motion picture slides are being
prepared today for publication in
moving picture houses. They ask:
Are you pa&r1otjc?" and suggest
that volunteers are needed for the
military census.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
HENRY FAIRGHILD
GIVES PRIZE FOR.
CHEMISTRY. WORK /.
Late Manufacturer of Ozone
Soap Established Fund
for 3. III. S. Students

Henry G.. Fairchild, former head OF
the Fairchild & Shelton Co., in his will
offered for probate today leaves a
legacy of $500, the income of which
is to be a prize for the "best progress
and highest proficiency in chemistry
shown by any student of the Bridge
port High school. The prize is in re-
membrance Of Frederick F. Fairchild,
son of the testator, who was a gradu-
ate of the High school, the valedic-
torian of his class, and is to be known
as the Fairchild prize. The prize is to
be awarded under such rules and reg
ulations as the board Of education
may determine.
Mr.. Fairchild was a chemist and
the inventor Of the formula by which
the famous Ozone soap is manufac-
tured.i
To his widow, Mary L. Fairchild, the
|testator leaves a one third share of
his personal estate, all household fur
nit11re and personal effects not other
wise disposed Of, and the life use OF
the homestead at Golden Hill street
and Lyon terrace. The will was drawn
May %, g191 5. In a codicil made Oct. 8,
1915 Mr., Fairchild explains that the
reason he has not made larger be-
quests to-. his widow is she already
possesses considerable property and
that he has given her from time to
time several thousands dollars, which
will enable her to pass her declining
years in comfort.
At the death Of Mrs. Fairchild the
homestead is to be the property of the
Christ Episcopal Church society for
use as a rectory.
A lot in the rear Of the Fairchild
home, 80 feet front on Lyon terrace, is
given his nephews, Ralph T. and Al
fred H. Fairchild. They are also be-
queathed 81, 600 each and are given the
residue of the estate after a number
of other requests have been paid.
MIR. F,airchild's personal estate is ex-
pected to inventory many thousand
dollars. The property at Golden, Hill
street is assessed at $50, 150. Hisw1dow
has property holdings amounting to
more than $18.80t II
The one-third interest in his per-
sonal estate and other requests made
his widow are in lieu Of any other
claims she may make against the es-
tate
Mr.. Fairchilds sister, LauraA F. La
cey is bequeathed the life incomes of
shares of Adams Express Co. stock ag-l
gregating $1,000.
Erwin S. Fairchi1d Of Trumbull is
given the note for $1,000 held against
him, and his son, Charles w, receives
bequest of $500. 3s5y ss
TO the Methodist Episcopal church
society and the Protestant Episcopal
church society OF Nichols, he leaves
$3.50 each. tS
TO his first cousin, Samuel Fair
child of Philadelphia and the sons lof
the latter, Samuel and Lewis Fair
child he leaves 500 each.
To his first cousin, Sally Helm
bold and her daughter Anna, he also
leaves 500 EACH. s.s- 81
To his first cousin, Lucy Alexan-
der. Of Philadelphia, or her children,
500. I'LL.
To his cousin, Addie >Brinsmade and
her daughter. Dora 500 each.
$ To Robert Philo Shelton, son Of the
late. John G. Shelton. $1,000
l Jean l.. Shelton Warner and Anna
G. Shelton are to receive requests OF
500 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
QUIZ MIO-WIvES
SEEKING CLUE IN
CRuCER MYSTERY
Police Here Hope to Find
Missing New York High i
School Girl

SeaKch Of mid-wives' home was be-
gun today by the police in the hope
OF finding the girl who applied to
Mrs M. M. Bachmann of 2S4 Brooks
street. and asked to have an illegal
/ Operation performed. !
4he police are working in the hope
THAI the statement Of Mrs. Bachmann,
in which she said the girl who APP
pli4d to her resembled Ruth Cruger,
thel 17-year-old High school girl who
sis missing in Nek York, may lead to
an important clue. M
Miss Cruger disappeared "a week
ago last Tuesday, alter she left a pair
Of skates in the repair shop of Alfred
Cocchi, 542 West 125th street. Cocchi
fled from the city a few days later.
Mrs. Bachnann, in q statement to the
Farmer Representative today, told
how d girl she Is positive is Miss
aGruger. Scarne to her house Saturday.
four days after She disappeared from
New York
IN a statement to The Farmer to-
day Mrs. Bachmann said:
1T was about 1880 Saturday morn
ing, that I was busy working in the
kitchen OF my home. The bell rang
and my son: answered the door. A
young girl about II years, whose face
was partly concealed by a. veil, was
waiting at the door when my son call
ed me. II took her into the parlor
land asked what she wanted.
She stated she had been for two
months in a lite + motherhood and
asked me to perform an operation
Tor her. was struck by the fact
that she was not a shop girl or a
working girl. I had read of the dis
appearance Of the Cruger girl and had
seen her pictures and was startled
blythe resemblance.
IT am myself mother and I felt
very sorry for the child, but told her
4 could do nothing to help her..
warned her of the dangers of such an
operation, that 1t would ruin her
4 health, and advised her not to think
OF carrying out her intention, to which
she replied, must. must. rs
Il asked her if she was married
and she said she was. After i gave
her advice, telling her to return home
and give up the idea of having an op.
Grafton, she left my home
IT was mad with myself the rest
OF the day for not telling her to come
hack that night and in the meantime
make arrangements for her return to
her mother. 1 could not but pity her
poor mother worrying about her and
thinking all kinds OF things had be-
fallen her.
II finally decided to inform the po-
lice and told Detective George Simon
Iof the occurrence. i am as sure as
anyone could be of anything, that the
girl was in my house.
Although Detective George Simon
has denied he, was told anything by
Mrs. Bachmann, it is known that
while in New York this week, he COM
suited New York detectives regard
Ing the matter. ,s
After the girls visit, Mrs. Bach
mann again got newspaper contain
ing the girls pictures and this clinch-
ed her convictions. T he police are
inclined to believe that the girl would
make a tour of midwives' offices in ar
efefort to attain her object and al
though Capt. Cronan knows Of no
mid wives in this city who have eyer
performed illegal operations, he i'd
mits there is q probability that she is
In some mid wife residence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
PROBING REPORTS
OF SPECIALIZING
IN FOOD MARKET
Chamber Of Commerce
Transportation Commit
toe Institutes Inquiry

The Chamber of Commerce has or
dered inquiry into the foodstuffs
problem. The investigation will be in
stituted by the transportation commit
teee of the chamber with view 20
wards ascertaining not only the posi-
bility of a food shortage in the event
of delays in transportation facilities.
but also the possibility Of there hav-
ing been a premeditated attempt to
speculate in commodities by individ-
uals or firms by dissemination of re-
ports concerning local market condi-
tons.
George Cove, secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce. admitted to-
day that such investigation had been
begun. but refused. to state what facts
had been unearthed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
TVS MEN INJURED
WORKING AT TRADES

Two men were injured this morning
as a result of accidents. Jeresenzy
SctoAd. 45 years, of 122 Gregory street
became ertangled In the betting Of a
machine at the Automatic Machine
Co.. where he 10 employed and suffered
q compound fracture of his right leg.
Oh was removed by DR.. s. I. Aranki,
TO the Brdrgeport hospital.
While using a jaekknife to fit a
pair Of hinges to a. door, John Beea1fan
OF 1854 Noble avenue. a carpenter, al
lowed the knife to slip. cutting four
fingers Of his. right hand to the bone.
A stitch was taken in each Of the in
5ured members by DR.. B. I. Aranki, OF
tho emergency hospital. who dressed
tho wounds and stated that the injury
win not prove permanent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23

Of their parents, Miss Curtis and her
sister, Mrs. Susan A. Barrymore,
widow of Commander Barrymore,
U. S. NJ, and for years a principal in
the schools OF Bridgeport. resided in
the old homestead until Mrs. Barry
mores death several years ago. Miss
Curtis was stricken about a year ago
and since that time had been under
the care of her cousin, Mrs. Arbella
Darling. She was a prominent men,
Der Of the Stratford Congregations.
church where the funeral will be held
tomorrow!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
: SARAH G SHEEHAN.

While visiting her son, Patrolman
James Sheehan Of 275 Brooks street,
Mrs. Sarah Sheehan, of South Nor
walk, became ill short time ago and
died last night. The body was taken
toy her home in South Norwa1k this
mbrning where the funeral services
and burial will be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
Blames Mother in-Law
In Seeking Separation

Mrs. John Ellsworth, daughter of
Judge Lucien F. Burpee OF the SUI
perior court, was witness this morn
ing in the divorce suit brought by
Beatrice Schneiders Of New Canaan
against Henry B. Schneiders of parts
unknown and heard before Judge
Bennett in the superior court. Mrs.
Ellsworth said Mrs. Schneiders was
employed by her as nurse and she
testified the plaintiff had not lived
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
LILLIAN F. CURTIS

Miss Lillian F. Curtis, member of
one Of the oldest families in STRAIT
ford, died last night at her home in
Lower Elm street. Stratford, follow
ing a long illness. Miss Gun tbs was
born in Stratford Y years ago, in the
old Walker Curtis house in SANDY
Hollow now known as Elm street
and South avenue. She was the
daughter of the late Walker and
Julia A. Curtis. Following the death
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
STRIKERS IN COURT.

Chicago, Feb. 23-Nearly 200 WON.
en-, all striking garments workers,
marched today to Judge Mahoney's
court room, where II Of them, when
arraigned, demanded jury trial. Most
of the defendants were charged with
disorderly conduct for disObeying
''move on orders of the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
JENNIE G. oLMsTEAD

Following several weeks illness, ZEN
ME, widow Of William G. Olmstead one
Of the oldest and best known residents
Of East Bridgeport, died at her home,
314 Carroll avenue, at the age of IT
years Mrs Olmstead had lived in
East Bridgeport for more than 40
years. She was an active member OF
Newfield M. E. church. She is surviv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
CLARENCE MoULToN.

AS result of Injuries received
when he was struck by trolley car
on Monday night at Fairfield avenue
and Water street. Clarence Moulton,
colored, of 5 st. Marks place, died
last night at st. Vincent's hospital.
Moulton was 80 years old. His only
known survivor is said to be cousin,
William Moulton, who is employed as
a porter by the Pullman Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23

ed by two daughters, Annie, wife OF
Charles wellington, of the Wellington
Co., and Nellie A., wife of John Nell
son; two sisters, Mrs. David Whet-
stein, and Mrs. Alice Scheigel; one
brother, Captain Joseph Green, cap
tain Of the Isis, Of the Bridgeport
Towing Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
HARRIET KENNEL

Harriet, wife Of Peter Kennel, Of
1855 North avenue, died yesterday af-
ter a lengthy illness at the Bridgeport
hospital. Mrs. Kennel was born in
New Milford, Pa, Feb. IL, 1861 She
had resided in this city for number
Of years. Besides her husband, she
is survived by a son, Ferdinand KEEL
Ter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
FRANK III. HEIGHT

Frank HI. Height, colored cabaret
dancer and singer, and son of Martha
Height, died yesterday at the home of
his mother, 1921 Main street, follow
ing a brief illness with pneumonia.
He was FL years old. His mother is
his only survivor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-23
AMERICAN
IS KILLED
BY U-B0AT

Washington, Feb. 23.-Wal-
teri Allen Hayden, an American
Presbyterian minister, station
ed lat Foo Chow, China, perish
ed when the French liner Athos
was destroyed by a submarine
i2IQ miles east of Malta on Feb.
AL