davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-06
c AS ES HIT
OWNERSOF.
RESORTS
Seeks TO Close Is Houses
Under Terms of the
Abatement Law
IS PERSONS ARE CITED

The frat move In a crusade
against Seattle vice was made
by Prosecutor Alfred ~. Lun-
din Thursday. thru Deputy
Prosecutor Summers, wnen the
latter filed red-light abatement
law proceedings against 10 ho-
tells and rooming houses.
The filings charge IS proper
~Sy owners and agents, many Of
them prominent Seattle bush
ness men and capitalists. with
permitting their properties TO
be used for immoral purposes
The evidence in all of the
cases was gathered by church
men of the city. acting under
the leadership of the Rev.
Leonard 3. Smith. vice crusao-
or OF the East. who now is pas
tor Of the Methodist Protestant
church. and the Rev. eugene
Murphy. in charge Of japanese
missionary work In Seattle for
the American Bible society.
Among the men charged are ".
Al. NeUntuls NAAliOtSAAt Rt'FtNNAA
Of the Navy Yard route: A. .. WI
ilams. prominent real estate agent;
State Senator r. ID. Nichols. one Of
the city's leading attorneys. and
Frank ID. Renick. foreman OF the
last King county grand Jury.
Volunteers Gather Evidence
The evidence was gathered by T..
NJ. Grout. employed in the public
utilities department OF the city; ".
o. Nelson. desk clerk al the Y. VI.
c. A.: Slgmund Lewis. an official
OF the Seattle Packing Co: T. l..
Jones. Of the Seattle Hardware Co.
and Fred c. Taylor. 62i2 30th ave.
n. F.. OF the Seattle Construction
x Dry Dock Co.
According TO Summers. there are
other ministers and church mem
bers who co-operated. but their
nemes do not appear on the affi.
davifs.
All OF the men. including the
ministers. with one or two excep-
slons, II Is said. visited the houses
and, according to the affidavits
were the victims Of solicitation.
The affidavit OF the Rev. Murphy
filed In connection with the X. )
hotel investigation. AYERS that
Murphy called the attention Of the
policeman on the beat to the al
legged immortality Of the house. and
that the policeman Immediately
(Continued on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-06
OPEN NEW SAWMlLL

a sawmill at 7400 Charletcn ave.
on the Duwamish waterway, which
viii supply the new mFNfacturing
plants which are locating in the
Duwamish waterway district, has
been started. and will be in opera
ton by the middle of November.
according to J. w. Farr. one of the
owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-06

highly nutritiye than the
wheat loaf. and in proieins and
fats is richer than portcrhouSe
steak or eggs
/, can be grown successfully
wherever corn j. raised, and
will flourish especially IN the
American cotton belt.
Thruout Japan. China and
Manchuria the soy bean j. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-06

reliable crop OF high economic
value II Is particularly sus-
ccptiblc OF intensive culiiva-
tion. being planted in May and
harvested in September.
Japan eats practically its en-
tire homegrown crop. the bulk
.of It being canned and. with
rice. used as the principal food
.oi her army and navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-06
CHINA TO AID SLAVS

By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6.-Fif.
teen thousand picked Chinese
troops have been modified for
transfer thru Siberia 10 the Rus
sian battle front. there TO help the
Russians stem the German tide. ac-
cordlng TO heavily censored dis.
received by the Chinese
DAILY World from Shanghai Ac.
cordlng TO the dispatch made public
today, the troops include many en-
gineers educated In American uni
versities-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-06
rr,tIeu.Iy seknowIsdE,d 81 .1ls.

Previously acknowledged 81 jag 90
Mrs. .. ". Gray. isis iith
ave. W. .4............... 7 10
REV. ". A. Matthew. ...... 500
Herbert \. seho~nfeid .. 500
T. A. Tiisn Skittrali. K<nion zoo
Mis-. Florence snyder. 1914
Phillip Keeling. ii5 y 55th
Pred riIion. 1910 Fourth nv. 80
Miss Margaret Prehsr, t3i
Lyon building s.......... 100
Irma ". Robertson. n. u.
No. 2. T;ot 40. ferndsie $50
Tiiver .........-..-....... 100
Mrs. Billet ............ 100
! ". &. Austin. stzs Eighth
ave. y. W. s..- ..s..s.fts 90
Geo. v. Rooney. 1909 smith
building .....s.s... BOO
/ Alex KsIssitis. Box 1925.
Renton, wash. ......... so
". johnson. ". No. \. iBor
40. VT. vernon. Wash. so
/ Mrs. Hattie y. Allen. sz5
Boston st.. Bremerton m 100
=. J.. Johns, Berg Apts. go. 100
20. .. Hoodless. i4fs y.
Spring st ..........-+... LOO
Mrs. >. Jordison. 300 z5th nv. 400
Mrs. ", scowcran. cara
sisth ave. ". .......... 100
Mrs. g. ". IsuJohn, y. %.
rior ia, valdez. Alaska 100
Mrs. 4. VI. kennsay. soo-
quaIniie. Wash. :...s.. 100
Tho.. Morton. fI9 ". Cor
don ave. spokane ,..t.+. 100
Mrs. VIM. Niece. sO25 May
fair ave. ..s.s+.sr tss.tts LOO
W. u. Walton, Port Angeles LOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-06
LISTER RULES
FISHERMEN ARE
NOT MARINERS

Fishermen are not mariners
and may not be exempted from
select service by local division
boards on that ground. accord
In 10 orders received by tho
boards from Gov. Ernest Lister
Thursday.
Some OF the boards have consid-
cred the men mariners and others
have not considered the claims. but
have certified the men for service
20 the district board. In several
cases the district board has al.
lowed such claims.
The president and secretary of
seamen's union locals, are empow-
cred by the new orders TO mako
affidavits for seamen who are TEN
porarily out OF employment, the
Same blanks being used as in the
case of affidavits made by the cap.
tains OF vessels.
Make No AHldavits
Gov. Lister explains that he made
this ruling because the masters OF
Puget Sound vessels have discrim.
mated against American 'geamen In
favor of aliens.
According to w. ". Whitney and
w. w. Conner. officials OF Divis-
ion No. G, which has Jurisdiction
over many such cases. there have
been no claims OF discrimination
made to them.
THE only vessel officer who re-
fused TO make a supporting affl-
davit for a seaman was tho second
mate OF the r. s. cable layer Burn.
side, who telephoned ICE week TO
say that he ccnsidered-po seaman
indispensable. and thaT he woulC
mako no affldavits," said Whitney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-06
M|ED|CS D. K.
PLEA FOR
SMOKES
Snoqualmic Falls Mother and
DR.. Matthews Show
Right Spirit
COMPOUND KNOCKERS

There. |. man eut there Who fight. fas
And the thing. that sea held true
rh~re'. cause out there y"a're back
tng M
Mith all that's best ia ysu-
>ew. here. . need Of tho man cot
there
4 n~~d ysa eau easily fill
Come. cram hi. peach with the sfnokss
he loves
Kick tn With q dollar btil.
Fer u'. not the sre-h Of tho heavy gun
>or tho strain en the man whe serves
Its lacking smoke when h's smoking
time
That frassie. . soldier. nerves.
Tho th~~e Isn't mach that We can do
Bssk home. safe out Of tho mus..
We can sure send smokes. and wc'u do
"a. too
let them eoan, on that from us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-06

I ~ United Press Leased Wire
| WASHINGTON, Sept, 6.-Two
hundred and thirty.five million dol.
lars for torpedo boat destroyers
was asked of congress in revised
estimates submitted today by Sec
J retary Daniels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-06
Editor Tho Star;

Editor Tho Star:
am sending lrelosed 81 for
the tobacco fund for our soldier
boys. myself never had any
sympathy with tobacco users
and sincerely nate tobacco. But
at the-sanle time. I realize that
our boys who are fighting for
our country should not have
their every comfort taken away
from them. They should have
everything tina, will bring con-
tentrnen. 10 them. and boys
who are used 20 tobacco.
know. would suffer hardship
without Il. have three boys.
but all are too young 10 90 TO
France. am bringing them UP 10
despise tobacco, but ! wan, to
do my bit towards our soldier
boys happiness, for they are
giving their lives for my eoun-
try. good old v. 8. a.
MRS. a. NJ. kENNET.
snoquslr1ie Falls.
Dcspising tobacco. yet willing. II
the larger cause OF bringing con
tentment to our boys 10 France. e
forego the fight against the weed
There is true broadmindedness an'
real American spirit. Hats off e
Mrs. Kenney,
This Man Knocks Plan
What a contrast she presents q
bull-headed minority. who. fnlinl
TO realize that things are not a
usual during the crisis Of war. still
harp on personal dogmas and doc
trines. grown petty besides the ma
(continued on Page io)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-06
LAST
EDITION

Ehowers tonight and Friday.
,lor tonight Ffosh southerly Winds.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-20
UNITE FOR A
REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT

London, June l6.-The Daily Mail
Madrid correspondent says in a dis
patch dated Sunday:
a very important development of
which the results can hardly be fore
seen has taken place in the political
crisis. After coference held last
night at the Chamber of Deputies the
various sections of the Left-Reform
party Republicans, Radicals and So
cialists decided to issue a revolution
airy and anti-monarchist manifesto
and form themselves into a. bloc.
The causes of this coalition are to
be found in the military crisis and
rumors Of the imminent formation of
reactionary and pro-German gov
ernment under cx-Premier Maura and
General Weyler.
The monarchist reformist party of
Senior Alvarez has declared in favor
OF republic"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-20

water should be provided all the time
Experience has shown that the fol-
lowing is an excellent condition pow
der; Wood charcoal, one pound; sui
phur, one pound; sodium, cholrid
two pounds, sodium bicarbonate, two
pounds; sodium hyposulphite, two
pounds; sodium sulphate, one pound;
anthony sulphid (black s.ntimony,)
one pound. Mix thoroughly and then
mix with the feed in the proportion of
a large tablespoonful to each 200
pounds OF hogs to be treated.
One bushel OF hardwood asnes; one
bushel OF charcoal; eight pounds of
lime; eight pounds of salt; pounds
OF coperas, is a good prevention of
intestinal worms. This mixture should
be kept before the hogs all the time.
:imeanholesatvpn, ptwov
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-20
WIRELESS TELEPHONE TO
DIRECT UNCLE SANS SHIPS

Washington, June 1o.-Wireless
telephony will play big part in naval
operations in the future, it is an
nounced at the Navy Department. AL
ready many of the ships are equipped
with wireless telephones, and as i'm
provements are made the system is
being extended to practically all of
the coast patrols.
Secretary Daniels carried out a g.
day mobilization of the naval forces
by wireless telephone year ago, and
the success of the experiment has
caused the department to adopt the
plan on an extensive basis. Scien-
lists and telephone experts are work
ing with department officials to widen
the radious of operation of the tele-
phone.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-20
U. S. MISSION MOVES
RUSSIA TO ACTION

40 a.
'N' ~ Pc
80. - w 80, - -
-. = -
1,,,.D
r. -.
=, : y " '''-
:, ~
-. < 80 '''N - ''-e
~ " =
49, 80 y : ~ '-OS
r.,
......., -, ' -. 80. y. -
-. - = - = anu .i'c
~, " q
80. ~ - - 80 =.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-20
STATUE OF BEN HILL IN NAT
IONAL CAPITOL URGED
BY CALHOUN

Atlanta, Ga, June l2,-i'atrick
Henry Calhoun, OF the Fulton County
Ordinarys Office, said Monday he
hopes Georgia authorities will heed
the suggestion that the statute of the
late Senator Benjamin II. Hill be
placed i'll the Hall Of Fame OF the
National Capitol as Georgia's reprcs-
entative. Mr. Calhoun conceived the
idea when he visited Washington re-
Gently to attend the Confederate re-
union.
Georgia one Of the origi-
nal thirteen colonies, is not represent
ed in Statuary Hail." he said MAS
sachusetts is represented by a marble
statute Of Daniel Webster, Kentucky
by Henry Clay, South Carolina by
John c. Calhoun, and other states
have their famous sons.
1T would be we'll that statue of
Senator Hill, replica Of the one in
the State Capitol be secured at once
and that his immortal words, We are
home again in the house of our ia
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-20
NOTICE

The ordinance prohibiting people
from occupying automobiles not their
own without the consent OF their own
ers will be strictly enforced
c. F. DIXON,
If Chief OF Police.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-20

theirs. and thank God we have come
to stay be engraved on its base"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-20

LEADER-ENTERPRISE PRINT.
ING PAYS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23
DIED.

DIED.
MASTROIANT--In tits city. Aug. 81,
1917, Bonaventura ". Mastroiani,
aged 81 years, l month, IA days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at his late residence Brook
lawn and Suburban avenues on Fri
day, Aug. oath at a. M and from
Holy Rosary r. c. church at $3.50
a. m. with solemn high mass.
1nterment In the family plot. at
st. MichaePs cemetery. L 20 bsp
CAMP-In this city. Thursday, Aug.
2S, 1917, James E. Camp, aged So
years. 4 months, % days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No.
$3.50 N. Main street on Saturday
Aug. 25th at 2:3O O'clock
Interment in Lakeview cemetery
Automobile cortege. L % b*
BASKO-In this city, Aug. 81, 1917
Joseph, son of Peter and Mary
,Basko, aged 20 years.
Friends are invited to, attend the
funeral from the residence of his
parents, 603 South avenue on Fri
day, Aug. Gath, ats a. m. and al
st. George Lithuanian church al
$3.50 a. M, with solemn high mass
Automobile cortege.
Interment st. MichaePs ceme-
terry. L az s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23

But there are others besides the
Huns who are making excuses Many
OF US Britishers are making excuses
for not economizing. 1t is true that
when we are told, first of all, not to
eat meat, and then not to eat wheaton
bread, but to eat oats and barley and
maize, and then that oats and barley
were as scarce as wheat, we are apt
to get muddled. But all that's none
OF our concern. We are under or
ders, as surely as If a controller pop
ped his head into the breakfast-room
and said; "Shun! Use less bread!" or,
"Shunt Leave off sugar."
We're All in the Army Now
And the last order given is the or
der you must obey.
A friend of mine tells me that his
c. o. once paraded his men and said
There has been some slackness late
ly in obeying orders. This must stop.
1 understand the excuse is that GER
tain orders have been contradictory
That is no excuse. There are no ex-
cuses' in the army. If your officer
tells you to strip to the buff, do it. II
the next minute he tells you to put
your clothes on again, do it! He is
responsible. Your duty rs to obey
And that's the state of things in
Britain now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23
Let flag
show our spirit.

Our country at war-our flag on the firing ine-our
boys already in France. These things that fire US
with ardor and patriotism and as display the flag let
remember its true significance that is the emblem Of
freedom democracy and right.
Last spring, flags and bunting scarce
and many of us did not get the flags wanted Then,
too there many flags that show traces of usage and
the weather.
There is a good supply now, and plenty of choice.
Large o. S. flags-Yacht fags-Service flags
shields and also flags Of the Allied countries.
In wide range of prices
10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23
JOHN sues
VS.. Order of Notice.
SOPHIE BILAGH sues.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY, So,
STYPERTOR COVrRrp

Bridgeport, Aug. %, 1917.
Upon the complaint of the said
John Szucs praying, for reasons there
In set forth, for divorce and custody
of the minor children, John and
George, returnable to the Superior
court in and for Fairfield County, on
the first Tuesday of September, 1917.
1t appearing to and being found by
the subscribing authority that Sophie
Bilagh Szucs the said defendant is alb
sent from this state and gone to parts
unknown
Therefore Ordered, that notice of
the tendency of said complaint be
given by publishing this order in the
Bridgeport Evening Farmer, Bridge
port, three times successfully, com
mencing on or before the 23rd day
of August, A. D., 1917.
| FRED w. TRACY,
Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
| for Fairfield County. l. % So
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23
Nine French Ships
Victims of U-Boats

Paris, Aug, 23-In the week ended
Aug. 10 five French steamers of 900
tons or more were sunk by mines or
submarines, according to the weekly
official report. Four vessels under
1900 tons were sunk. No fishing
ship was destroyed. Three attacks
by submarines failed
General Pershing's men were given
their first Whit Of deadly gas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23

TO CLOSE the Estate of the STRAIT
ford Lumber Co.. 500 new doors of
fir and cypress window sash,
mouldings, window castings and
caps, horse and all equipments out
side of machinery Sample of doors
at my auction rooms. ESQ Fairfield
Ave. Doc Elwood, Auctioneer. Tel.
1855. Private sale prices cut in
half. L % g"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23

The i60th birthday anniversary of
Gen. Lafayette and the third anniver-
sary of the battle Of the Marine will
be commemorated at the Waldorf
Asortia Hotel on Sept 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23
CORSET STORE

SPECIAL CORSET SALE of factory
sebnds 79c, $1.00 and $3.50. Rik-
er's Corset Store, 1873 Fairfield
Ave. T A stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23

Man is a great inventor-of excuses.
But, mol it's not just invention carter
the first dozen), it's second nature. |
Mrs. Lauder says that married
Ian can give a different excuse Tor
JeinS late home every day of his me-
and Mrs. Lauder ought to know
When a woman excuses herself she
does not wish you should believe ner.
At least / hope she does not so un-
dervalue the male intelligence. Shell
keep We waiting by the kirkyard gate
Cor three mortal hours and then
trip UP to We with sweet smile, and
the observation that the old clock In
the kitchen is wee bits low, and she
hopes you have not been waiting
long. Excuses!
A man, as BELTS the logical sex. is
more circumstantial in his leeing. But
does the woman believe him any the
more? Most certainly she does-not
Though II she's a wise woman, she
pretends to-anyhow, for the first
year OF welded happiness.
Now There Was Sandy Brown /
DO you. mind the tale. of Brown.
Sandy Brown? Brown was marvel
for excuses. He'd have made a for
tune as gag merchant on the stage
his lees were SO painfully topical. But
one evening he came home late, as
usual, and a trifle more confused. He
was 50 busy chuckling to himself
over the queer antics of the cobbles
and the houses that he. had his hand
on the latch before he remembered
what he'd forgotten He'd forgot to
prepare his excuse. -
That sobered him. He straighten-
I'd his bonnet, swallowed cachou.
dnd considered. Then he marched
boldly in
The wife was busy ironing some
pinneys for the BARNS.
'sWell. Sandy says she. pleasant
Ii, and where have va been that
you're 90 late the night?"
where have BEEN woman 2" says
ne. giving her buss, why I've been
over at wully Anderson's for the past
hour and a half-or may be an hour
and three-quarters.'
s.Thats curious, Sandy Brown"
says the good wife, with dangerous
ouietness. "for I've been away at
WuIly's talking to Mrs Anderson for
the past hour myself. and did not
7 see ye."
"Ye didna see me? says Sandy.
shaking his head like an old dog COM
ing out of the water That's no fault
Of mine. Yon's the tale made up
my mind to tell We, and I'm just go
Ing to stick to
-% His Whiskers Did 1t
rfAn excuse - sometimes a fact.
si1Th cases have been known. But
<;<rn n js rarely an excuse. Z For ex-
kTnnle. there was the man whom the
Iearistrate asked why he struck the
1rosecutor. and answered. because
~ has red whiskers., and I Gamma
abide red whislcers.'.
R1t here are some common or gar
! den excuses for coming home late:
overtime at che shop or the Office.
srsua tran or railway stoppare.
.sr.arna over oueer. and had to take
: 80 :.
81 .-rsn, ,ramson came over oueer.
ana had to take him home"
"Dropped in to see Wully Ander-
eon.. (Dangerous)
Before the tribunal" WARTIME. }
ar,ri1ltn1 with the volunteers.r II
<renohla ~ thirlr how Tnanv rnarried
80 hava ioined tha Gorgeous
yUrerrs for erc,sinr n,,rnosest1
aF5eel cayna off and stopnad at the
kobbler.s 10 have II mended."
ayva. buvfnr Won this wee pres-
Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23

More than Is men, who were in
mates at the city's farm for drug adj
diets at Warwick, have escaped in the
last month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23

The Standard Oil Co. of Louisiana
advanced the market price of all
grades of Louisiana crude oil 10 cents
a barrel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23
FOR TIRED PEOPLE

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Is very beneficial, for exhausted con-
ditions due to heat, over-work or in
somnia. Non-alcoholic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23

dates for a higher command get it.
incidentally, nearly all the men in the
Sixty ninth regiment Of New York I'M
derwent this test and more than IS
per cent. passed it perfectly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23

mallet. IF there is no perceptible in
voluntary movement of the lower part
of the limb, it indicates a nerve af-
Fiction. While this test is not given
to the draft army, most of the candi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23

FOR SALE - Small manufacturing
plant, Railroad Ave; factory site,
Railroad Ave. Watson, 83 Fairfield
!. Ave. APP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23

FOR SALE-Co Cottage Beechwood Ave.
near Park Ave-; family house,
Carleton Ave.i 2 family house, Mer-
chant St.: Cottage Herkimer St. up
to-date; 2 family house, up-to-date,
Morehouse St.; room cottage,
Black Roc. Watson, 83 Fairfield
Ave. ts a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23
Plenty Of jars
TOR canning.

There is a suggestion Of
glass shortage, but it's a
duty for the housewife to
can, and so it's a duty for the
store to furnish her with
Jars.
Here is assurance that
there are plenty of Jars on
hand. Canning must not
wait. Jars and crooks and
all canning utensils must be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23

in readiness just when they are needed.
jarsp 75c doz Quart 5c doz
sizes o
rubbes-best
Pareva for seai
Jar rack tina boil (holds jars)
15c ITO DC
gallons
cover 4Oc to
fFourth door. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., young man
for secretarial work Call Rem
ington. Arms, Boston Ave. l. 20 Ut
WANTED-Young lady as office as
sistant for department. store State
salary desired. Address Office,
Care Farmer. L 23 So
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23
Dye and
save money.

What a lot Of articles may be made to look like
By of Sunset Soap dyes.
i These remarkable dyes give the depth of color
to cotton wool silk linen All may be put the dye
at the one time-and come out in matching shade!
Sunset Soap dyes cleanse fabric well color it.
They do not stain the hands utensis-and they
absolutely fast 81
waist or dress may be made fresh and new attrac-
tive in 30 minutes!
great number of rich colors and black-at but Zoe.
'front.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23

In the accompanying illustration
United States soldier is shown under
going severe medical test With his
legs crossed, he submits to a blow on
a nerve near the knee with a rubber
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23

Shoe shining in the Basement.
Work quickly and satisfactorily done.
Separate rooms for men and women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23
Excuses For German Devilment
And Your Excuses

BY HARRY LAUDER
Copyright 1917. by the International News Bureau)