davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-10
Conserve Breeding / Animals, Former
 U. $. Official Urges

Washington, D. c. April 10.-Con- servation of breeding animals as the means to a, possible increase of the countrys meat and food supply was urged here today by James Wilson, former Secretary of Agriculture, in an address at special meeting of the National Agricultural Society, of which he is president. MT. Wilson stated that the East and South are many strides ahead of the West in the preservation of farm land.
 "Our country" said MT. Wilson, "is growing in population rapidly by na- tural increase and by immigration. There will be more mouths to feed in the near future and it is imperative for us to take care of our soil so that it may produce in an increasing ratio to meet our increasing demand.
 "It cannot be said that a greater capacity to grow crops is evident so long as 40 per cent. of our farms are rented to farmers who sell their grains and forage crops to the deter ioration of the soil. These farmers have not the means to stock their farm with livestock that should con- sume the grains and forage crops grown, in tfEs way, not only main- taining the fertility of the soil but in- creasing the :aeat product which has been decreasing very materially, caus- ing higher prices because of growing scarcity and increasing demand.
 ''The older settled localities of the East and South are realizing the inn portance of preventing soil deteriora- ton; but the lands of the West are suffering from inconsiderate manage ment that is beginning to tell in our reduced totals in harvest times
 "At the present moment there should go forth a message to the Am erican farmer to conserve his breed ing animals, or if possible to increase our meat supply for the future"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-10
ROUND TABLE TO MEET.

The monthly meeting of the Round Table gathering of Catholic churches in this city will be held Thursday afternoon from 12 to p. m. in the Holy Name rooms at St. Augustine's church. Miss Victoria eLaramore, head of the English department of New Rochelle college on the subject, "The Catholic Press and It's Relation to Catholic Work"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-10

the speedometer turned, and as a re- suit today the $500 is seriously de- pleted.
 Despite the age and hard usage of this cross-country car, the family of ten passengers still manage to get from thirteen to eighteen miles to the gallon of gasoline or distillate,/ Coal oil, in fact, has >been often used in place of the more expensive fuel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-10

without a passport she got into Italy and obtained passage to America on a steamer sailing from Genoa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-10
,SIMPL LIFIED SPELLING GIVING MUCH
 FOOD FOR DEEP THOUGHT ON THE. PART OF INTERESTED LEADERS

Most of 6,OOQ000 Boys and Girls Idle Half the Year List of Reading Courses Added by Bureau of Edu- 5 cation Department of the Interior Growth of Ac
 tivities and Enrolment of Business Administration
 Department at Harvard. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-10

he sailors of one of our big battle The bluejackets were, of course, de- h the signal on land and by sea by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-10

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECK q SON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

clever new sport Suits.
fancy tailored ana plcatcd
models, made nf wanted and
reliable quality materials. in
black. navy and the new
spring shades. Values that
cannot be cquallcd at this
price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

his ie "yet an" department Manager this large establishment
the greatest business bringing Contest history They
of
Mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
TO BUY CANNED GOODS
Makes Arrangement for Use OF Products
of Girls Canning Ctuhs
OF State.

Details have been perfected by a
committee appointed FOR tho purpose
by which members OF the Richmond
Branch OF tho Housewives League may
secure canned goods from the Girls
Canning club Of Virginia These goods
viii conc through the State Home
Demonstration Agent. Miss F,la AGncw.
The committee which formulated this
plan submitted ;hc following report to
the league:
/. Any member Of the Richmond
Rranch Of tho Housewives League.
whose dues Tor 1911 have been paid
may order canned vegetables. canned
fruits. jcllics. preserves and rclishcs
through tho canned goods committee
appointed Ivy the league.
:. such order must he oxnlicitly writ.
ton and signed by each member who
orders and given To Mrs. j. Hampdcn
DhatuhcrlaNuc. not later than May is.
such orders &" he Kept OF fllc by the
secretary OF the league duplicates to
Nc son, to the state homo demonstrate
ton agent. Miss Acurw.
81 'auurd products VIII he delivered
iu THvhwond not later than October
o. tho price 80 he paid for same 10 hc
nNcd 10y Miss Acucw State home
demonstration agent. and Mr. Mooraw.
state director al markets. The price
Will hc the wholesale price at the time
a. delivery. ~ decided upou ny the
above mentioned persons Goods Will
ho delivered {. O. II. Richmond
Each member ordering must pay
cash AZ time of distribution in Oc;o-
her.
> Goods may be ordered in glass or
in tir-class goods costing spproSi-
mately twice as mitch as same goods
in tin.
s Tho individual member OF tho
Girls Canning club guarantees the
product 10 be Of standard required by
Inc II. brand,
= should amy goods not 10 satisfac-
,ory and complaints he made, il is suS-
gcstcl that tho chairman OF tho canned
Goods committee and one person APP
prrtcd 10y the producer decide the mat
tor
$ "Details Of distribution or goods
in october will bc worked out by Tho
committee on canned goods
=" TIC Richmond Branch OF The
housewives League ohliGatcs itself 10
pay Coy the goods ordered
The report is signed 10y Mrs. John
+ Butler. chairman: Mrs. y. T. Wil-
NOR. Airs. j E'ampdcn Chamberlayne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
BUREAU OF VOCATIONS
OPENS LECTURE COURSE
Ncil-l>roNn Speakers to Discuss Op-
r"rtuuitics of Money Making for
those without Technical Training.

Beginning Friday, May l.. tho
bureau OF Vacations viii offer :, short
series az informal lectures or talks by
Experts OF Opportunities for Money
Making Ivy Women Without Technical
Training. Tho lectures ARC free, aud
Viii hc open to any woman Interested.
They will be followed by personal con
ference with any present who need adj
VICE or othcr practical assistance.
Ways in which women without tcch-
uical training are making money to-
day IN different parts Of the country.
how 10 use the best assets wc have.
liow to market the best thing VIC can
produce and forms OF cooperation in
making and marketing are some Of
tho main topics 10 bc discussed
Mrs. =. E Grohowski. formerly
editor of the art nccdlcwork depart
uieni Of tho Lad Home journal viii
ds,uss ,Ne frs, az these subjccts.
'iiow TO Utilize cur Best Assets" with
especial reference 10 what woman can
make with their own hands and tho
application OF art TO AL forms cf needle
work. She VIII To assisted IN her con-
ference following tho lecture by Miss
Laura Judd Bryant, an expert IN do
nestle arts. who is temporarily con
nccted with tho Bureau OF Vacations
'Th" second lecture viii TO by Miss
Bryant and viii concern particularly
Ways az money-makiuc open 10 a good
housckeepcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

Modelled Of excellent quail
itN Silk T'anc;a. Crepe dc
Chine. Silk Meteor and com
binationS of Taffcta and
Geurgcttc. in styles suitable
for street, afternoon or sports
wear. All wanted shades
and sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

bistinclIVo superb new
Suits. tn = wide range OF
every wanted material ami
shade. from smart spor; mod
els u trim taillCurS Made
with newest collars, pockets
ana belt" Womcn's ami
misses lies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
keep Kool"
ss.75 VALUES &C TX

$50 VALUES 81 TX
Hard wood pO:o
case, TOP iccr. Waterproof
paper insulation. Large
provision chamber. six
walls to save ice. Extra
special S6.7J.
Si3 VALUES Gil 90
Top iccr. so 6ll.JS
lbs. capacity. ash front
and top. Wool felt in
Siilation. patent waste
pipe and trap, easily re-
movable. Special Si1.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

Hosiery
M ss% aSs5i zoe s. sEL H.1 nqs ase 44c
in black. white and colors with rein
forced toe and heel and deep garter
hem. Slightly imperfect
:s9c SILK BOOT HOSE 81
Choice Of black, white or tan. & l.
we'll made. good quality hose. that viii
SlNc excellent wear. All sizes. Worth
"?c. Special for 2Tr.
W"mc"'s &c LisIc Hose 10N,.
Good quality cotton Lislc / LTGC
Hose. with reinforced Solcs and hen.
med tops. Positively worth lie. EX-
ira special for this sale only i.Hc.
CHILDREN'S Zoe SOCKS ~
White Mercorized Socks, with lIc
plain color or frIcy tops Mothers
should take advantage of this low
price, All sizes. Worth 25c.
MAIN FLOOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
Furniture Bargains That Warrant Biz Business

"a Ash ron ron, SI8.4S
aud top. large white
enameled provision cham
Der. wool felt insulation
and six walls TO save ice.
100 lbs. capacity.
ST.; %.n 'An !. !, = 5 S24.98
oak finish. ten walls.
patent waste pipe and
trap. One piece blue por
cclain lined provision
chamber. Extra special
S24.aS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-25
The Brand ofCain!

IF You to take the bodies Of those fallen in battle
alone and put them in lne head touching heel, those
bodies would reach from New York to San Francisco
another line would reach back to New York, and then
back again half way across the country to Denver.
wish could take the man who is responsible and drive
him along such Calvary of bodies, scourgng and lash
ing him at every stepp
The Belgians the Armenans, the Poles the Serbians
who have perished seraby-murdered by the Kaiser
bring the total to fourteen millions.
If the Kaiser had murdered seven thousand human b.
ngs every year since Christ was born in Bethlehem
almost 1000 years-he would be just catching
up with his record since August l. 1914
This is the man America is fighting this is the man
to conquer whom your taking their places in the
blooddrenched trenches Of Europe this is the who
says America nextp
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-25
che Cord Set a
mark Upon
Gain
BOOK, OF GENESIS.
Chapter Nv.

3. Cain brought Of
the fruit Of the ground an
offering unto the Lord,
4. And Abel, he also
brought Of the firtlings Of
his flock, and Of the fat
thereof; and the Lord had
respect unto Abel aud unto
his offering.
5. But unto Cain and to
his offering He had no re-
spect. And Cain was very
wroth, and his countenance
fell.
6. And the Lord said unto
Cain, Why art thou wrothi
and why is thy countenance
falleRi
7. II thou dost well, shalt
thou not be acceptedi and IL
thou doest not well, sin Hest
at the door.
8. And Cain rose
up against Abel, his brother,
and slew him.
3. And the Lord said unto
Cain, Where is Abel, thy
brotheri And he said I
know not. Am I my broth.
sr's keeper?
10. And he said, What hast
thou donei The voice Of thy
brothers blood criest unto
mo from the ground.
II. And now art thou
cursed from the earth, which
has opened her mouth to re.
ceive thy brothers blood
from thy handi
s ~. A. fugitive and
. vagsbond shalt thou b IN
The earth.
16. And the Lord
ret . mark upon cain.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-25

Here is Hstory's greatest Murderer!
All the criminals and ravagers of the earth since time
began will hand the ach-fends laurels to the modern
Madman who "biasphemously claims partnership with
Cod
Caesar slew his thousands Attia with fire and sword
swept tens of thousands into eternity then came
Tmur-
"Wo built his ghasfip foUsr
OF eighty thousand human skuAs''
Hundreds Of thousands Of homes were desoated by
Napoleons ambition to rule world that just be-
ginning to learn the meaning of Freedom.
These are all as children, "pikers, to the from
Potsdam who says his millions to ensave the world that
glories in its Freedom
To Murder Milons-think what that mesns Former
Ambassador Gerard told Seattle:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-06
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Miss Alitea Landau left Monday
for North Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Parish and fam
lily spent Sunday at Birch Bay.
The kensington Club will meet on
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
B. V. Mounter.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jacobson at Clifton, Oregon,
last week.
Mrs. C. E. Pangborn spent last
week in the country with her son,
E. L. Lash and family.
Fred Cheney was home from Am
erican Lake, where he is working,
over Labor Day.
The Girls Sewing Circle of the Re
formed Church on Grover Street en-
joyed a picnic on the bank Of Fish
trap Creek Thursday afternoon. In
the evening, they were joined by the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-06
HELDER BROS.

A BIG BUNDLE OF HEAVY PAPER
clean, just the thing for putting
under carpets, lining buildings, or
packing things, etc, only sc at
The Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-06

DR.. S. S. Howe, oculist and aurist.
At DR.. Mounter's office Tuesdays.
Glasses accurately fitted.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-06

DIR. AXTELL-Disease stomach
and bowel.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-06

DR.. Orville Beebe, Beilingham Nat
ional Bank Bldg, Bellingham, Wash.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-04
6cmc Stratton Yorter :
Yigcn ira 9imbcrlof.

"Fiacu ira SimberIoit" cr en- al
Goriottcrin6enS melt afboIote gsaer,
% Nct tiger life Tibet, raor man ueo,
at bun ogioa bar ~ifrepet 9es1t iom
"Sbe Sarpeitcr" 90 "6recfIeS". )
"Pigen fra 2imbcrloit" bar BUN tea.
net Ell inotaoen6e 9iQeoe al en- una
InnSicrS Eigc, iom oil no % irem /
2iuct.
ri @ogcns 26 aapitIer ffaG
bare incomes: gInoras 5amiIiebi.
~itorie. Ecte Goriou iaar Somoittig.
beo5rag. Wargaret Clinton rs6er 81,
Scmmeljgbeo. glnora aFTgger en-
Gsficnoclie, Ebilip pr1ges al Goitb.
Thilip timber Glrora. "Biaen ira
2imberloIt" or en- al Nmerifd5 pofrc.
tie cg melt IGite 5ortr1iuner. fSor.
f~ottcrinocns gpne til at iortaue en-
ieune Soeronesmcrreifers 2ip er
uop~ertrnfien. "Boiter" bar fisbt
Tettcu til at ubsi beune SortRains
poa rorlf, % Den ioreligaer MI |
@o0form. $50 Siber. trptt haa 1aot
Eopir. Tris 75c. Weo "Eoiten" 1t
Iar fau S1.75.
B. ANUNDSEN PUBL. co.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-04
1~9t4-f917
Ncr0enstri9cm


st prGstist % in%itrnftipt Scftc meS
De iioitc Starter Que DC frisisrcr.
Se Ganoe.
llomcrfcoc giGeber fra Sen ome.
rifanifc Spr og 6Ionoe % ira 6ror.
tcrne | europa, ira anmpcns Scoc on
ira 2ipct / Sfpttergraoenc. @iac6cr
al SIoQifibe, llubcrponbSboooc, 3cp.
pclincrc, 8ononer, Wincr, "5dnfS~,
oiu. Sotogrniter al De frigiercuoe
Quroc5 StotSooerbopcoer og fic,0te
RGuo.
III 2Pic'toiict maa nrbncS Ell
GoQboq oper ariacn3 oi1tiqItc Srrt.
Sclicr Iigc iiocn Nor6ct paa Grfcbcr.
ina TranS Gcr6inouo / Saruicoo SEN
2S6c Sarni 1914 Gc8uScr Irpiibcnt
Rilion3 hiitoriifc 9uoifob til Son.
orcsicn SEN 2oen qpriG ioor oa
Qriu5proflamotioner al 6te Ipril |
fin SeIbcb.
gettc Seftc or pna Gugclf.
Gri5 80 Gents cQer Tom 8rrmie
mco "Eoiten" ct Mar S1.75.
B. ANUNDSEN PUBL. co.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-04
eGgcraao ont 8lobiDsoummc sibss
irit al fDnbisc Mntoritcter

intntnaer iuoer giooet. Z ODER ct 6alpt
~Hdrhlmoreoe bar oct meo DC melt tiIz
freo5ltileroc ReiuItater pGret bruot MOB
RheItmati5mc, aatarrh. eczema. airtels
lnge, liolIct % andre S~Iooingoomme
Ror meoteiuiie Gircttsr. Der or en- ipes
.ctclt ubodnuet gidno / 9loos 90 ouoinos
BONNIE, bnoer uocu @cioituinQ i'm Sies
ncite III ale. Der 5uitcr bans 6iclp. On
or lnobuNt iii ~omitTuOcliq at t~ilitriue
ham ON Dit eaet pcrioulige ItIfrloc. og
hon piI meo @lroe give big iuaodn @eis
Icoutn9 for Sebaroltug, iom Dit 5iliGloe
trCnQer.
2u ian crloIoc s. 6. s. builtctions
helit Hpothet Sob oig life oUcrtalc iii
81 ta8c roQct 5ubitimt. 6oi5 on sriter
yrqcrGao. tiIiFriU Ghici 0leoicdl Touiier.
Snift Specific 50, SOB Emit Saboras
torn, HtIuuta. Ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-04

nit Ell cIenoia, f~orbruffcn lis.
IiigS, og icG ltoI birIpe Gem til
@icnaiTlo. Sea bar finn fort SIb at
lcoe, men lca hnober, icQ fon ran ot
Aierc en- llret 900 igicu. : min Truf'
te berbcuue nil &c iirOc er Tapir mo,
met mcIIem 6orct. Sc bchspcr life
at bapc l(lciliQhco mco al tage oct
rem mn. Get er @epiiCt poa, at
Tariiporth 3oipcr2 tilhercr Gem o9
life 3aItcr Scbcrrnro. Oct or Ceres
SSabers iibitc 3eitamentc. Sea itiaI
oct / bans 8cngcifab iommcn meb ct
GinmnnthalSbaauo Den Iftcn, Sc FOR.
loo Ceres Stem. Seq baphe iiinoc
at beboIoc set for at aiprc5ic barr
Eendc Tor oct. Tag Te oct III Tom
@%cIonuing for, bpoo &c ioriegtc at
girrc for mig. Tinmuuterue nil &c
fmuc linOc ulocr Stcncr iorou aa.
miucn / min 9oIig Nr. rs SpIcr8
Gcnt2, @Iacfmaq. Sfrtu alt bcttr
birtiat op, ioo ifoI ieg unoeritriuc
oct"
San bebspeoc life at iige bette; tbi
&rgen, Ger ian GsoeuS tpoeIige
StcmpcI poa ManberS TniiatStrpf,
oa ION tGrftc, ot ban uiIoc ailGaqe
Ell SIoA5 @cficrheIic Tor 9anbn, ban
Sc oil" &c ifnifet oct n~sbocnoigc
StrI, 1rlaIc tilueic.
&0rt han uric nCbifreo WauocnS
bcpGgcOc Gro, lGitc ban tiliioit @c.
ficnhcIicr OF Tor bom.
Otter at Sen ogcu6c Wonb ua Tau.
bp houoc itreuct m0cr, bao ban DC
surigc gisre set iommc.
IS Ell ioooon Sag iom 0cunc fan
Der nloriG uGre Tor mango Ni6rcr, "
iag0e SGaen %alporliat.
San tang, bn Ricfctt5 Souco Ia.
Iittat ialot tiIbaQe paa Yuoeu.
"Gso," bcmerfcoe Tcrtoren roli0t.
Den DC ANDRE islte gicbIiftcts
SpGnbiua. Gaubp bsieoe liz neo oq
lngbe lin @aano poa heu ubeuP9eligc
Sfiffcl'e, oN en- YolitifonitobcI. Der
bar fonumct inc, bGue0e pIuoieligi
ocn SDgte, ban bar, og oplpIte 0ermc0
Hart Den Oecnoe Wtauo& Iniiqt.
San qiennemisrtc fin GIar." til.
ieicoc Goftorcr, "og icN ~Infsuiter
Gem Ill TercS Nct. Spi5 5citamens
tct finOeS / ocunc Wonb5 Sruffcior,
IpiI &c pou en- let Wiaooc tmruc fom.
me | @eii0OcIic al oct, Scr 10 cr bIcpct
IitiouIet ira Gem. Get rr ucppc iono.
IiuuIiot, at Wr. SberrurO hcnocnocr
Iiig til 2prigbcocn for at f]onirontcreS
mco @coiict poa Ceres Gor3 iioitc 5e'
itonlcutc. Get fluoe fomnrc iii at
itaa BAN 0prt."
"Sm Oct bar mltliat at 0p5'c ga
Gen ben, oiloe ie9 iorctrptfc Oct, "
inarcSc Tanbp mco oGmpet Stcmmc.
"Sberrnrb or min Setter"
Gettc ionot imiolcrtio Ell LET Sos.
nina ocriqicnucm, at Naltcr Sbcr.
rar0, oa ban iif oioc, hoaO 6rcmti.
Den flmoc iore meo fig, ifunoiomt
iIuqteoe no al 2onoet. Tonbu moo.
Itog meo ~iteritc 2iIireosbeO oeunc
Wtc0oeIcIic oQ glemte ocrpaa belle ga
gen. Faa bette Iio5plnft bar ban
ogiun itcrft optaact al 6orberc0clicr.
ne ill tit 9rpQup mco StoaIfongclr
Ricbar6 0lanfneD's Cater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-04
Spitcr iutet at faa lioiaIclie ON bit eeet
SiliGloe.

Suboer nrerflcrocr @rroicu al lnuoiQ
llhtoIelie, 9cttc or SpettaIismen5 Sios
alder. oa uaar vi bar noqct al TtqtiQheo.
lom 'taI lorcttcs, 9aar u iii Sen ~lpccielt
Ilhbauncoe Niuuo.
HucrcNc for mango Gar tilbdqc fattcoc
man, at Den meoicinitc &ioeuifub oaurcs
De ct for lturt self, Ill at noacn cnfclt
gtano tirrhe metre her / ole bcn5 @rene.
2crior, ben 2Gae. Der ipctiuliierte en-
'rrlitLt 0rcn, bIep Ncn opgtiaitc og bel
hiaitc.
Get uiNuuberlipe 6clo, icm BET tor
nrtcae Sloomtnocl ). s. s. bar bupt. itniz
oce hopeoldaelia ocu Nicuo5eicrntuo. at
oct life CT uubcfdIct ION en- Nur for alt.
men itrculr tun for Re Sn9homme. Der
bar i'm Gprtnhelic / u~regclmUSiige Sors
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-04
ancips &urmetooer,
Gcue' OF 2~rscraab. Sarneplei..

"$uem tien6er life Bait. anei9p's
bcremtc aurmctooer og goSe HaaS2
Ser er en- al bans melt popuI9re
gsger, en- Saanobos, iom er abio.
Int uunopGrIig poa 5arren, Iangt
ira 1oftor og apotbef. On Si9lu
/ ale Spg0om8tiIiRI0er og en- Ir.
rerig Bog al IGic boaOe for gamIe
% unge % life mirbit ior enboer
Suitru og Mor. aiinittet ON Bar.
uepIcie or poerit ir~tercsiant oa mt.
tia. Eri5 inobnnoet $3.50. R.s
"IOitcu" SIS.
B. PUBL. co.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14

the Doctor left off. In event of war with Germany it is feared by some that the Austrian embassy in Wash ington might become the great field headquarters here for a Teutonic at tack through Mexico or some other nearby entrance place.
 To our way of thinking this is all needless cause for worry The United States Secret Service Is not asleep at the switch. Any undue activities on the part of the newly accredited Austrian Ambassador would have been noted long before this. If he is to travel the same route out Of the country as that over which the Ger man Ambassador starts today the State Department will lose no time in handing him his passports. In a time like this there will be no half way measures, though there will be exercised restraint and precaution.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14
REV. JOHN F. MURPHY
 OF BRIDGEPORT DEAD
Pastor of St. Nary's Church Had Been Priest for Thirty eight
 Years

Bridgeport Feb. 14.-Rev John F. Murphy, pastor of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, died at the rectory here this morning after a lingering sickness.
 Father Murphy had been a priest for thirty-eight years. He was a mem Der of the first class ordained by Cardinal Gibbons. Most of his priest hood was spent in Bridgeport but while still young man he was con- nected with St. Patrick's church, Norwich, The church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Hampton; St. Johns church, Cromwell; St. Patricks, Mystic; St. James, Rocky Hill; and St. Lawrence S Hartford.
 Father Murphy built the school and convent of St. Mary's parish during his pastorate here.
 Death was caused by general breaking down which came about four months ago and which was fol- lowed by a stroke of apopleXy. The priest is survived by Mrs. John C. Hannon of Winsted and John F. Mayer of Westfield Mass, cousins and by Mrs. Nj. D. Murphy of this city, a sister-in-law.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14
MARRIED THIS AFTERNOON.
Clifford Bull Takes Miss Hilda Stan
 q,list As His Bride.

Clifford Bull and Miss Milda Stan quist were married this afternoon at : o'clock by Rev. Harry I. Bodley at. the church parsonage. They were attended by Miss Jennie Stanquist, a sister of the bride, and Samuel Stan Guist, a brother. The bride wore @ suit of green broadcloth with hat to match and the bridesmaid wore a suit of burgundy broadcloth with hat to match. Following the ceremony the bride and groom left on a we'd ding trip and on their return will re- side at 125 Pleasant street.
 The bri:e is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. August Stanquisti of 35 Shef- field street and MT. Bull is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bull of 27 Black Rock avenue.