davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
.SCHWAB TO PUSH
SUBMARINE WORK
Bethlehem Steel Company
Well Equipped to Aid the
Government

Bethlehem, Pa, April so. - While
Charles NJ. Schwab was in Washing
ton last week, ostensibly to greet
members of the British and French
commissions whom he had met while
on visits to Europe. he must have re-
ceived more than an intimation that
he will be expected to do his duty
in the matter of building submarines
for the United States. This. at least,
is the inference of the men at the
steel works. who have received direc-
tions to devote all the energies of the
plant to the production of plates.
frames. beams. rudders. shafts and
other material that goes into the MAX
ing of undersea craft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
FUNERAL OF VI. TROUP

Funeral services for Edwin s.
Troup. aged As 1921 North Fourth
street. who died Saturday in the
Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia,
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. from the Sixth Street United
Brethren Church. Mr.. Troup was
foreman of the cabinetmaking shop
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He is
George and Mary Troup, one brother,
George b. Troup, Newville, and two
sisters, Mrs. Kate Mccormick. War
ner. 5. D., and Mrs. Ida Brown, Mt.
Holly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
Dauphin County Farms
Up to High Standard

Dauphin. April 30.-It will be no
hardship for the farmers of Middle
Paxton township to wheel into line
in the matter of the more intensive
farming made necessary and desir-
able under the war conditions. Most
of them were brought up to do just
that thing, as witness a case in point,
that of Elias Ellis Fertig, present
owner of the farm known as the
Elias Fertig farm. Had his grand
father. Elias Fertig, lived until the
18th of the present month, he would
have celebrated his one hundredth
birthday, all of his life having been
spent on the same farm, and his
parents, Peter and Elizabeth Fertig,
succeeded him in the same high de-
gree. Adam Milton Fertig did much
to bring and keep this land to de-
gree of high cultivation, and Elias
Ellis will do honor to the Fertig
name in the same way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS

New Cumberland, Pa. April 3o.-
New Cumberland High School Liter
ary Society has elected the following
officers: President, Donald Shuler;
secretary. Elma Carver; treasurer.
Verna Bair: chairman, program COM
mittee. ollilie Conley; Merrill Lands
and Annie Osler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
Lynch to Confer on
Sewage Disposal Plan

City Commissioner Lynch and City
Engineer NJ. B. Cowden are arrang-
ing for a conference later in the
week with James Fl. Fuertes. of New
York, the consulting engineer who
supervised the making of plans for
sewage disposal plant, ordered by
the State Health Department
Recently citl officials were asked
by the State Department to make
changes tn the plans as ordered last
fall. 1t is understood these will spe
taken up at the meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
PLACE FLAG ON MOUNTAIN

Marysville. Ia, April 30.-Mt
Patrick. a little village in this coun-
ty, with imposing ceremonies, at
tended by the villages entire popula-
tion. large American flag was
raised on the lofty peaks of the
mountain range overlooking the viii
lage. The flag was placed by Sam
uel Il. Seal and John Nissley. and is
about 500 feet above the roadway
which leads to Liverpool.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Reuben Stauffer. aged 36. died this
morning at 2 o'clock. at his home.
1719k North Fourth street altar a
brief Illness. ell Is survived by his
wife. his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
II. Stauffer. two brothers, Clayton and
Jacob. all of Mt. JOY. and two sisters.
Mrs. Levi Eby, Sporting Hill. and Mrs.
Chris Newcomer, Mt. JOY. Funeral
services will be held in the Bethel
Church, Mt. Joy. Thursday morning.
at 10 o'clock. Burial will he made in
the Mt. JOY Cemetery. Mr.. Stauffer
was employed in the signal depart
ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
having been transferred to Harris
burg April Is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
FIRE ON KITTATINNY MT.

Dauphin, Pa, April 3O.-The tim
Der on the side of the Kittatinny
Mountain at the narrows just below
town, caught fire on Saturday even
ing. 1t was speedily extinguished by
gang of men soon after its dis
covery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30

ages of eighteen and forty-five. and.
roughly. about 100000 between the
ages or twenty-ope and forty, the
ages covered by the House bill.
Secretary Baker said he favored the
use of the jury wheel system for Sc
lecting the first 5OO,OOO men.
There will be no physical examin-
alton of those registering in advance
of the selection, Secretary Baker has
announced. The first 100000 names
will he drawn out by lot, and the Sc
lective feature win then be placed in
operation as local exemption boards
empt for physical or other reasons.
A second drawing will then be made
TO fill the gaps caused by exemp-
tion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
CALL TO AMERICAN
COLORS TO COME.
WITHIN 80 DAYS
Jury Wheel System Will Be Used to Pick First 900
Men to Be Taken Under Army Bill

Washington, April 80. - Within
thirty days after the selective serv-
Ice army bill becomes a law there
will be a national registration day. at
which all men OF the ages covered by
the hill shall present themselves for
enrolment The House provision
makes men between the ages OF
twenty-one and forty subject to serv-
ice, while the senate limits the Sc
iectiye to men from twenty-one to
twentv-seyen. Indications are that
Congress will fix the age limit at
twenty-ninc.
The War Department estimates that
there are 1000. 000 in the United
states between the ages of twenty
one and twenty-seven. inclusive.
There are 2fO00, 600 between the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
PATTERSON ENTERS RESERVE

w. Kenneth Patterson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Patterson. eos South
Thirteenth street. a sophomore at
Cornell University. has enlisted in
the Naval Coast Reserve Fleet. and
his headquarters are at Newport,
Rhode Island. Mr.. Patterson is a
graduate Of Central High School,
class 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
SATURDAY EVENING DANCE

Dauphin, Pa, April 30.-Attending
the regular Saturday evening dance,
last week, were the Misses Ora
Bickel, annie Shaffer. Ruth Shaffer,
Esther Shaffer. Ethel Forney. Kath-
ryn Breckenridge, Emma Kaeney,
Susan Jackson, Ellen Feaser, Doro-
thy Singer Anna Houck, Elizabeth
Dill. and Thomas Kinter, Ralph Sci
ders, Charles Weigel, Charles Ger
berich, Fred Kamerer, Kenneth
Thomas. Ernest Shaffer, Raymond
Long and Lynn Gable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30

ASK PRESIDENTS INFLUENCE

Marysville, Pa. April 30.-Meth-
odist Episcopal churches of Duncan
non and Roseglen last week forward
ed petitions to President Wilson ask
ing that he use his influence and au-
thority to bring about the establish
ment of law providing for national
prohibition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
WHL SELL BOND ISSUE

Waynesboro, Pa, April 30.-
Waynesboro will sell its 100000
bond. issue recently authorized, May
10,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
MRS. EDw. FETrERHoFF DIES

Dauphin, Pa. April SO.-Mrs. Ed
ward Fetterhoff, age about 4S. died
on Saturday at her home at Red
Bridge of pneumonia, after a linger-
| ing illness. She is survived by her
husband, one son, William, at home,
/ her mother, Mrs. Lydia Etzweiler,
and one sister. Mrs. Glenn Bechtel.
! Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in
the Evangelical Church at Zionsville.
I The Rev. John Shoop. pastor of the
church, will be IN charge, and burial
will be made in Zion cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30

III. G. N1ESLEY
Fl. G.. Niesley, recently selected by
State College to direct the work of
the recently organized farm bureau
in this county. will assume his duties
next Friday. The farm bureau will
be located in the Kunkle Building
with the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Neisley was born and reared
on general farm near Carlisle,
Cumberland county. and received his
early education in the country
schools of MiddleseX and Monroe
townships. Later he attended Kast's
Normal and Classical School at Me-
chanicsburg and also the Shippens-
burg Normal school. After teach
ing one term at the Monroe township
district school, Mr.. Niesley completed
his course at Shippensburg Normal,
from which institution he graduated
in 1911.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
We'll Fitted For Work

Subsequently he served for two
years as principal of the high school
at Palen vile. \. Y, where he started
and maintained a course in aGricul-
ture. and in the fall of 1913 he en-
tered the Pennsylvania State College
School of Agriculture. Mr.. Niesley
graduates from State College in the
department of Agronomy this year.
His experience on the farm and his
education along agricultural lines as
well as his experience as a leader
acquired in his teaching work and in
college fit him for extension work.
The Chamber of Commerce gar
den plots at Sixth and Reel streets
and Cloverly Heights were opened
this morning. There are over fifty
plots in these sections and many
were given out this morning. The
garden work is progressing rapidly
and the majority of plots already
given out are under cultivation.
The Agricultural committee of the
chamber has secured ]. b. Sherrer
in charge of the extension vegetable
garden department of State College,
to lecture tomorrow night at s
o'clock in the Technical high school
auditorium. The agricultural COM
mittee will meet tomorrow after
noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30

Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator
-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-12

Morale is to other things in war as
three Is to one" A British staff Off
Ger when asked for a. definition of
morale replied, '@Y. M. C. A"
General Pershing says the greatest
immediate gift that America can give
France is an extension of the Y. M
c. A work in the French army
The Bridgeport fund received a ire
mendous boost yesterday in the an
nouncement made to the executive
committee by the s. Kresge company
that half the gross receipts for Tues
day in all of its 200 stores scattered
all over the United States would be
given to the Y. M. C. "A. war work
fund 81
Letters continue to come in from
the soldiers at Camp Devens and all
praise the work of the Y. M. c. A.
there. Private Arthur H. Ambrose,
son CT A 8. Ambrose of this city, who
is now at Camp Devens in Co. B,
304th Infantry, writes:
by its noble work the Y M C. A.
is proving itself to be the Nations 81
lent partner and the soldiers willing
friend
..It is essential for the comforts of
the men at camp that this organiza-
many of the sacrifices of a soldier in
a nation at war.
Camp Devens would be devoid OF
all entertainment, of all comforts, II
it were not for the Y. M c. A."
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-12
Y. M. C. A. WAR FUND CAMPAlCNERS
TO MEET TONIGHT AT STRATFIELD;
PROSPECTS OF SUCCESS ARE BRIGHT

The z. M. c. A war work cam
paigners hpld their first big general
meeting at which all committees, team
captains and team workers win at
tend, at s O'Clock this evening at the
Stratfead hoted- They viii meet every
other day during the campaign at
1915 at The Stratfield for luncheon
The executive committee which has
been busy for a week planning the
campaign is greatly pleased at the
prospects Of raising Bridgeport's
quota for the work though they real
ize that $125, 200 Is a big apportion-
ment for Bridgeport
The necessity of the work, however,
makes it imperative that the fund be
arised General Petain of the French
Army Is firmly convinced that the big
reason for the fine morale oftthe Brit
c. A. work behind the lines and in
England and the French government
has asked that America extend the
work completely through the French
army.
Similar requests have come from
Russia and Italy and the American
boys in our training camps both here
and. abroad are unanimous in their
praise OF the Y. NJ. c. "A. and what it
is doineS for, them, .s,-,rs..,
Russia Collapsed for lack of 'mor-
ale.'' The same reason caused the
Italian Breakdown Napoleon said:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-12
Henry William Diederich

Henry William Diederich, who was
appointed United States consul-gen-
eral at Antwerp in 1906, and who
served there fore more than eight
years. was one of the first Americans
to gain a knowledge of the horrors
OF war. The aged consul. and former
clergyman and educator, will begin his
ssyenty-third year tomorrow, having
been born in Pittsburg on Nov. Is,
1s45. During the siege Of Antwerp
the Consul General remained in the
beleaguered city until the German
shells began to demolish buildings all
around the consulate, when with his
wife, daughter and two servants he
fled from the stricken city. AS soon
as the bofnbardment ceased and the
Germans occupied the city, Mr.: Die
dsrieh returned. Mr.. Diederich was
professor Of English language and
literature at .Coneordia College, Fort
Wayne, Ind. for many years, and
was also pastor of st, Johns Evange-
lical Lutheran church in New York
for a time He was a personal friend
of President Harrison, and in 1889 he
was appointed to the consular SER
vice, serving many years at Leipzig,
i Madgeburg, and Bremen, Germany,
before going to Antwerp in 1906. Dur
ing the .IlrStf night OF. Cn65 D0fnDarQ-
ment of Antwerp Consul General Die
derieh and his family spent hours
crouched in the darkness of the base
ment of their house.. while all. about
them they heard the Shrek of shells.
The front of a home for old folks,
opposite the consulate, was torn out
by a shell, and part of it fell on the
American consulate. An adjoining
tWo-Story building was struck and
crumpled, and the debris was set on
fire. In the midst of. the din Mr. Die
derich managed to communicate with
his chauffeur and ordered his car.
When it arrived the consu1-general
his wife, daughter and two servants
rushed from the building, sprang in
to the machine and got away as fast
as they could. It t~ok them four
hours to- cross the bridge over the
Scheldt, the structure being a seeth-
ing mass of every kfnd4of vehicle and
a dense crowd of fugitives. During
Mr.. Diederich's absence from ANT
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-12
BAGDAD, ONCE WORLD
METROPOLIS, CELEBRATES
IT'S BIRTHDAY TODAY

Bagdad. in the days of its glory the
metropolis of the world, and today
the center of bloody battles between
the opposing groups of nations in the
World war, will celebrate today it's
1.154th birthday. The city was
founded by the Ca1ich Almansur. 1t
was in the ninth century that Harum
AL Rashid. of blessed memory, raised
the city to its highest degree of splen-
dor. The ancient Mesopotamian mum
fcfpallty, known to occidental readers
as the scene of several of the, tales
OF the ARABIAN Nights may one day
again become an important trade GEN.
ter by the building of the Bagdad
railway. This enterprise, before the
war. was in the hands of the Ger
mans. who were constructing a line
eastward from Kenia, the terminus
of the Anatolian railway. Another
road was being built by the British.
connecting the city with the Persian
gulf. This railway passes Taurus, the
birthplace of ST. Paul. and the ruins
Of Nineysh and Babylon, the eruHabled
capitals of the ancient world, Near
Bagdad the vast palace of King No
buchadnezzaf is now completely ex-
csvated,. Bagdads grandeur has van
fshed almost as completely as that of
Potosf, the Bolivian town that was
once the metropolis of the New World.
The development of Bagdad after the
war will, of course, have to wait for
quite some time, because the nations
will have their own houses to put in
order before they can go far afield
to seek undertakings in foreign lands.
When that time comes, however, it
viii Very likely be the British who
Will complete the Bagdad railways
Then the labyrinthine streets of the
ncient city will echo once again to
The hum of industry, and it's bazaars
will thrive once Il ore as they did over
rs housafid years ago
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-12

werp the consulate was occupied by
E. Alexander Powell, the correspon-
dent of an American newspaper, but
upon his return Mr.. Diederich was not
at all appreciative, and cabled a pro-
test to the State Department at Wash
ington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-12

part of some tobacco smoker. The
towns offer of $500 reward for the
apprehension Of anyone perpetrating
arson in Redding still holds good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-12
INTERNATIONAL,
ECC CONTEST

The 7th annual egg laying contest
at Storrs was officially started on the
morning of November 1st, when the
first egg was laid by White Rock Pull
let No. 1873 entered in the contest by
s. B. Allyn, Belmont, Mass. AS in
the previous competitions there are
100 pens Of 10 birds each. These
1000 hens are distributed geographic
ally as follows: Connecticut, 10; Mas
sachusetts, ITO; New York, $50; New
Jersey, 100; New Hampshire, 20;
Pennsylvania. go; Rhode Island, 40;
Canada and England, 80 each; Ore
gon, 20; and 10 each from Vermont,
Maryland. Ohio, Illinois, Missouri and
Washington. Classified by breeds
there are 430 White Leghorns, ITO
Rhode Island Reds, 100 Barred
Rocks, 100 White Wyandottes, so Buff
Wyandottes, 40 White Rocks, 20 Blue
Andalusians and 10 each of Buff
Rocks, Buttercups, Russian Orloffs,
and White Orpingtons.
AT the close of the first week, Con-
necticut birds are well up to the top.
Two pens of Leghorns entered by
Hilltop Poultry Yards, Suffield, Conn,
and Hollywood Farm, Hollywood,
Wash, tied for first place with 35
eggs each. Two other pens Of the
same breed owned by Clifford L. Stod-
dard, Woodbridge, Ct. and Miss N.
H. Bell, Kent, Eng, tied for End place
with "a eggs each. West Mansfield
Poultry FARMS Rhode Island Reds
from Att1eboro, Mass, got third place
with a yield of SO eggs for the first
week. The total production of all
pens amounted to 657 eggs, as COM
pared with Oil for the first week
last year.
The three best pens in each of the
principal varieties are as follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks
Rock Rose Farm
| Katonah, N. Y. Is
Ingleside Farms,
| Palenville, N. Y. z
Jules F. Francis,
West Hampton Beach, L. I. 6
White Wyandottes
Obed 6, Knight,
Bridgeton, sR. I. 20
Merrythought Farm,
Columbia, Conn. 10
Brayman Farm,
Westville, N, H. Z
Laurel Hill Farm,
Bridgeton,. R., I. 7
Rhode Island Reds
w. Mansfield Poultry Farm,
i Attleboro, Mass. 80
| Pinecrest Orchards,
| 1Groton, Mass. "a
Chas. H. Lane
Southboro. Mass. 7
White Leghorns
Hilltop Poultry Yards,
Suffieid, Conn. So
Hollywood Farm,
I Hollywood, Wash. 35
Miss N. H. Bell,
Kent, Eng. "a
Clifford 1 Stoddard,
Woodbridge, Conn. "a
! Miscellaneous
Cook & Potter, duff Wyandottes9
. EasShampton, Mass. 20
H. P. Cloyes duff Wyandettes)
4 Hartford, Conn. IS
S. B. Allyn. (White Rocks)
4 Belmont, Mass. Is
Harry Paxton, white orpingtons)
4 Goversivlle,. N. Y. Is
I FRENCH AND DUTCH RITRS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-12
DEALERS WHO SELL
SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE

J. H. richardson. STRAIT
ford Ave.
Geo. Schweizer. East
Main St
H. J. Strauss. Jr.. Cres-
cent Ave.
Scholtz Garage. STRAIT
ford Ave.
State St. Garage. State
st.
e. G. Marsh. Boston Av.
R. Roth. North Ave:
River St. GARAGE. River
RYAN Garage. North
Washington Ave.
STRATFORD
B. LebaS.
Stratford GARAGE.
Burkhardt'S Garage.
FAIRFIELD
RandalPs Pharmacy
Browns Garage.
LEROY Miner.
SOUTHPORT
c. P. Sierup.
c. Buckingham & Co.
Banks Garage.
B11lklev's Auto Sta ton.
GREENFIELD HILL
G.. A. & M: e. Banks,
ASPETUCK
Burt Merwin.
MILFORD
F.J.Bone, Laurel Beach
Devon Garage. Devon.
Isaac Newton. MYRTLE
as uTeW ON 'KuIsoL N
LONG HILL
MahoneY's Cash Gro
Gerry.
Lords Cash Grocery.
STEPNEY DEPOT
=. L. Smalley.
e. A. Osborne.
A. S. Edwards.
TRUMBULL
Samuel Ward.
NICHOLS
E. S. Fairchild & Son.
SPORT HILL
E. Grochell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-12

The Aston Motor Car
Co.. State st.
The Aston Motor Car
Co.. Park and Fair
field AYES.
The Ashmore Auto SUP
ply Co.. Crescent Ave.
Able Garage. Colorado
Ave.
Blue Ribbon Garage.
Fairfield Ave.
Blue Ribbon Body Co..
Fairfield Ave.
BLACK Rock Auto Sta
ton. Black Rock.
Bray's Garage. state st;
CITY Auto Co.. F,a1rHeId
and West AYES.
A. l.. Clark Co.. North
Main st.
Clarendon Oil Works.
Water ST.
Jas. Coughlin. Drew
Place.
T f. lCogan. Capitol Av.
Danbere & Carp. state
Danbere & Carp. Fair
field Ave.
Danberg & Carp. STRAIT
ford Ave.
r. l.. Mills Co. State ST.
Fairfield Auto Co, Broad
and John SITS.
Fifth St. GARAGE. Firth
St.
Hubbel1 & Wade Co..
Water ST.
f. M. jennings Co..
Fairfield Ave.
r. Josephson. b. Main st.
NJ. E. Kelley,North Ave.
NJ Lund. Wood Ave.
Laurel Garage. Park Av.
Laurel Garage. Laurel
Lyferd Bros. Beach st.
Lynch Bros. State st.
and Cole Ave.
Lafayette St. Garage.
LAFAYETTE st.
North End Auto Supply
Co.. North Main st.
Peck & Lines Co.. Mid
a die st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-12

par for the first time today on the
stock exchange when the price fell
to 99.9S. Sales ranged from single
bonds of $1,000 to blocks of $4,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-12
VISIT THE
NATIONAL MARKET

at $40 Main St. open for inspection
Tuesday to 9 p m. Nothing sold
Tuesday. Open for business a. m.
ednesday.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-12
LIBERTY as UNDER
PAR FOR FIRST TIME

New York. Nov. 10-The new Lib
erty bonds, per cents, broke under
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-12

FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS
JUST ARRIVED
JOHN RECK q SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-12

FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS
z JUST ARRIVED
JOHN RECK g. SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-12

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent i. Word
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04

alphabetically indorses the verdict Of tho presi.
A Amshcan Woman.s Suffrage AssSeiation; Of
such methods. and deeply regret. that any citi-
sen.of tho United States should seek to en-
2, cTisis At the same time. We must protest
mat It IL manifestly unfair and unjust to con.
aemn tho suffrage cause as a whole because OF
thence and fanaticism OF an isolated group Of
sun.aEists will not be counted against woman.
nood In general any moro than the futile reyoIt
81 tho Sim Feiners last Easter is held against
or the existence of a few 'siackers'' in this
country be counted as good reason for %condemn-
Ing tho great body of Americans. who are
heroically striving to make the world safe for
We point to the women Of Canada. of Russia
and Of Great Britain, whose acknowledgements has
been wholly or in part accomplished In the
midst Of the war. and we ask that the women
by the men of this great nationTnot In the
dim future, but now, at the earliest possible
/ MEADE VALENTINE.
Richmond. July 2.