davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-27
FIERCE FIGHT
 IN PROGRESS
HUGE BODIES OF MEN ENGAGED
Violent Hand to Hand Struggle All Along the Line From Arras to Champagne-Hinde Utilizing Reserves to Stem Advance.

LONDON, April 27.-A war office bulletin issued today state that in- tense infantry fighting is in progress today along the entire front from Ar Ias to Champagne. Huge bodies of men are engaged in a hand to hand struggle and the fighting is of the most desperate character, the men charging with fixed bayonets and driving the Germans back at their points General Haig is keeping up q steady pressure along the entire front. pushing steadily forward. Gen. -,ral Von Hindenberg, the German commander. is reported to be utiliz- ing his reserves to stem the British ad4nce.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-27
Skaxway In Port.

The freighter Skagway arrived in port this morning and put in at the Granby mine to unload a quantity of coal. She came from Anchorage via Latouche, ani at the latter place took on part of a cargo of ore. From here she went to Ellamar where she will unload cargo and then go to Cordova, for which place she has considerable cargo to unload for that place and up the line including some livestock. She will then take on ore and proceed to Tacoma.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-27
WILL VOTE WITH
 THE PRESIDENT ,'ONS( RIPTION SURE TO CARRY Senator Stone Announces That AL though Idea of ConscriptiOn Is Ob- noxious to Him He Will Stand With the President.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 21. - .eHatos Stone of Missouri started d speech on the conscription measure ate yesterday afternoon. He ani ounced that he would vote with the President. but that the idea of co9r Scription was personally obnoxious.
 Senator French declared that con .cript and a convict were considered about the same in Missouri. and this remark was greeted by shouts of dis approval and applause.
 Reed of Missouri. als. spoke for Iou1 hours against conscription, a5 ,.id Vardaman of Mississippi, and Sherman of Illinois, all favorinShShe he volunteer system of raising an arn$
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-27
WOULD MOBILIZE
 ALASKA FISHERIES
 ~ TO INCREASE THE PRODUCTION secretary of Commerce Redheld Urges Organization of the Northern Fisheries Stating They Can Rendei lnestimabie Service to Country.
TO INCREASE THE PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 27,- Secretary of Commerce Redtield is urging the mobilization of the Alaska fisheries for the purpose of increasing production, stating that the fisheries can render inestimable service in add ing to the food supply of the country in this critical time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-27
FORMER VALDEZ GIRL
 MARRIED AT ANCHORAGE

Miss Elva Falk, g sister of Mrs. E w. Hunt of this city, and who for merly resided here, was married re gently at Anchorage by Judge Leo pold David. to c. Duncan. of that city and the happy couple have gone tf Housekeeping in the Chester Apart ments there.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-27
WEHN MURDER IS
 STILL BATTLING POLICE

SEATTLE. April 27.-Detectives are working day and night in an ef- fort to apprehend the murderers of Mrs. Florence Wehn, whose body was found in a gulch near Wheeler street yesterday morning. but the crime still remains unsolyed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-27
Snow Trail Practically Gone.

Warm weather continues through cut the interior and the snow trail on the government road has nearly dis appeared. McCallum reported tenn perature of 32 this morning and the ether stations reported temperatures of 36 to 50. Wortman. Beaver Dam and Copper Center report rain and Hogan and Paxson light snow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-27
May Need 5,OOO,OOO Men.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 27.- Senator Meyers stated today if the Senate debate on the conscription measure, that the United States might be compelled to raise five million men, as Germany was determined to win the war at all costs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-27

Miss Blanche Freeman, stenog- rapher from Portland, has opened of fees with Commissioner Love and will do all branches of public stenogra- phy. Miss Freeman Is rapid and ac- curate typist. and comes highly recom- mended. sa
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-27

w. B. Hastings. formerly deputy U. S. marshal at Unalaska. and well known in the Nome country in the early days. died at Anchorage Mon day from pneumonia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-27

Sergt. Kidwell is now a Quarter master Sergeant of the Senior Grade. having been successful in his recent examination.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-27
Dock Being Cleaned Off.

The Valdez Dock Company has g force of men at work today cleaning off the wharf and getting it ready for summer traffic.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-27

Sergt. Huff Of Fit. Liscum was sue eessful in his examination for the po- sition of Master Hospital Surgeon
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-27
ADyANCE FREIGHT CHARGES
 TO ALASKAN PORTS

SEATTLE, April 27.-The two Alaska steamship lines have virtually decided upon another advance in Alaska freight rates.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-27

Chas. T. Burk of Ft. Liscum pass cd the exam,nation for Quartermas- ter Sergeant.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-27

Miss Marjorie Rieman arrived in town last evening from Camp Com fort.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-27

Location notices. both quartz and placer. for sale at the Prospector of dce.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-27

BLANCHE w. FREEMAN, Public Stenographer. '. $. Commissioner Office. kI
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-27

Rev. Father Fletcher returned on the Alameda from visit to Anchor age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
Paln1olive Soap
FREE
WARRANTY DEEDS

Alberghini John eb al to Fred Alder
hini ct al, Dewey st. 40 #. (mtg
Brown, + e to T H Norton. Park st.
SO #.
Bradley H E to K. L Bues ct al, Roc
ton av. 81 #. (mtg 3500).
Bjorklund C A to w F Goodwin ct al,
Arthur st Sc cor Harbor av, 100x50
#. (mtg 5000.
Brewer Arthur ct al to E Caldwell
Jr, NBrooklawn. x
Burchard Annie M A to Clara Stepen-
sky, PARROT av, 40 #. (mtg $4,000.
Burchard Annie NJ A to Clara Stepen-
{ sky, PARROT .av, 40 fit 3mtg $500.
Bocchino Rachaela to Louisa Walter,
Orange st, 100 it (ntg $500.
Cooper Willis Sr to Augusta Cooper.
Drew st ct al, lots
Cooper Willis Sr to Harry Cooper,
Drew st ct al, lots.
Chatfield Mary E M to R H Newman,
Staples st, 40 fit.
Cooper Willis Sr to Willis Cooper Jr,
Drew st ct al, lots.
Cooper Willis Sr to Edw Cooper, Drew
st, ct al, lots.
Courtney Emma to Louis Clyman,
I Ash st, 40 It,
CIyman Louis to A schnee. Ash st,
40 #. (mtg 10000.
Challberg Otto ct al to Louis Geanur-
acos ct al, Deacon st, Al # (mtg
10000.
Clyman Louis to A. Schnee, Merriam
st 40 #. (ntg 10000.
D.ckerson L w ct al to A C Gibson
ct al. Broad st, Is IT.
Deckand Flora L to w T Mullins.
Curtis st. So # (mtg 3ee0).
Dorkin Henry to Annie L Thompson,
Beardsley st, As # >1mtg 2400).
lczmirlian Misak ct al to Edwin Met
calfe, union av, so 1T. (mtg $4,000.
Fay Minnie r to Cath ITCHY, Hough
av, so #. (mtg $4,000.
Gallagher Bldg Co to M d Frankel.
Howard sav, 40 # (mtg $4,000.
Friedman Frank ct al to Peter Klein,
Poplar st, 20 #. (mtg 10000.
Gregory Cath to Eugene Meyer ct al,
| Baldwin ST. SO #. (ntg 5000.
Eurlburt Josephine to Mary Damp
kowsky, Howard ct, 81 it. (mts
: 900).
Ifmurcsik Mike to Paulina Hmurcsik
Prince st, SO TT.
IIsflich Ray to. Tullia Paoletto, New
| field saw, As #. (mtg $500. @
Krist Roza to Bpt Proct Assn for Wo-
| men, Myrtle av, 40 TT. t-itg $3.50 J,
] Lee Chas to Anton Prukner, Scofield
| av, SO TT.
Lldstone est to w J Nichols Haw-
ley av, SO it.. (mtg 250).
Minott John ct al to Alfonsina De
Fec. Taft az, so #.
Mucicka Mary to Chas Szeman, Park
ter, 80 TT. (mtg 270O).
Monahan Marg to Karl Obruchay e.
al, Barnum nv, s. #.
Miller & Jordan to Annie Terry
| Brooklawn, lot %.
| Nussenbaum Jennie to Fannie Silver
man, State st, So fit. (mtg 10000
\ e Dew Co to Palmer Cox, Crane
View Park.
Nastasia MichI to Rebecca Shine
l Mckinley av, 40 #. (mtg 1900.
iNyitray Emil to Martin Hruciar ct al
= Hallett set, Ss #. (n& 10000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
MINTZ STORE PRIZE
is WON BY MISS A.
BUTLER, LOCAL GIRL

Tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock
the Mintz store, which is the Oldest
in the city devoted to the merchan-
dfzing of cloaks and suits, will inau-e
gurate it's fifth anniversary SALE The
policy of the store money refunded
on all purchases made, which are
found to be unsatisfactory or not as
per. presentation-and no questions
asked" has been big factor in the
great success which this firm enjoys
c. J. Mintz is the president and treas
urer of the company and A. L. Mintz
is the general manager.
sAll of the seasons smart models in
cioaks,i suits, skirts, dresses in all the
new and favored materials are to be
found in this sale and the prices of
all have been materially reduced to
properly observe the firms annivers-
AIRY.
Recently this store held a contest
by the terms of which letters must be
submitted naming the oldest exclusive
cloak and suit shop in the city. and
giving three reasons why. Miss A.
Butler of 40 Benham avenue, was the
fortunate contestant and was given
her choice of suit, cloak, skirt, dress
or furs. This store, has won fairly
and squarely the popularity and pros
perity 1t enjoys. 1873
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

Perry F B to J s Weiss, Fairfield av.
Parrelle Alfonso ct al to Clementfna
G Parrelle ct al, Beardsley ct, As It.
(mtg 1880.
Parsons Fdry Co to Billion Mchn Tool
Co, Housatonic av, N Was nv.
Roche C P to Martha e Mckenzie.
Poplar st, SO #. (mtg 10000.
Read Harriet H to e H Giles, Miles
st, so #.
Standard Mfg Go to Billion Mchn Tool
! Co. Housatonic & Randall av, Her
bert st, Frederick st, N Wash av,
Lindley st, Housatonic av, IL lots.
Seeley H B to Frank Arnold. Fair
lawn Gardens.
schnee A to Sadie B Schnee, North
av, ne cor Wood, 50x120 1T. (mtg
5000. 8
Steichel 8 ct al to Annie Steichel,
Drew pl, 40 #. (mtg 5000.
Slachter, Mans to Steichel ct al,
Drew pl, 40 #. (mtg 5000.
Spargo & Winter to Jos Napolitano,
Harlem av. so #.
Teslya John ct al to Angelo Lupariei-
10 etal, Jane st, 81 It.
Tomosky John ct al to John Alberg-
hini ct al, Dewey st, 40 IT.
Watson D r to r H Newman, Staples
st. 40 #.
Wallace Marg T to Louis Clyman.
Merriam st, 40 # (mtg 220).
Walsh VIM ct al to<Geo Brust, Salem
st, 40 It (mtg 1900.
link H Jr to Louis Battestelh ct
al. Central av.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

Advertise in The Farmer Z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
OFFICERS SCORE
DRAFT OFFICIALS,

Camp Deyens. Aver. Mass. Oct. -
-Twenty-eight Connecticut men were,
rejected yesterday as physically unit.
making the total number lacking
from that state $50. The percentage
of reflections has ranked higher than
in any part OF Massachusetts except
Boston. Examining ofacers say
number Of those sent here by Com
necticut draft boards should never
have been accepted for military SER
vice.
The list of discharges includes six
from New Haven. I'VE from Bridge
port and four from Waterbury Army
officers are angered by the continued
delay of Connecticut draft ofnciais to
fill the state quota Although un-
willing to make any statement reia-
tive to the matter. It L. understood
they will soon press the question
with federal authorities II the MISS
ing men do not reach here shortly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Oct. 1o-For Bridge
port and vicinity: Rain and
colder tonight; Saturday fair and
colder.
Connecticut: Rain tonight,
probably clearing Saturday morn
ing; colder tonight much colder
Saturday; fresh to strong south
winds tonight, becoming west Sat
urday.
The storm that was central over
Wisconsin yesterday morning has
moved slowly eastward and Is now
central over Ontario. 1t has
caused general rains in the CEN
trail districts from the northern
border southwark TO the gulf. Sew
eral places reported thunder
STORMS. The temperatures are
lower from the Rocky mountains
eastward to Ohio. Freezing tenn
peratures extend as far south rs
Texas. Snow was reported from
North Dakota, Minnesota and up
per Michigan.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
unsettled, showery weather, fol-
lowed by fair and colder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
RAILROADS APPOINT
EMBARGO COMMITTEE

The New York, New Haven C Hart
foards Railroad company and the
pennsylvania Railroad company have
appointed a joint committee, with
headquarters in New Haven, to con-
slider all applications for permits to
make shipments Through embargoes
that may be in force from time to
time.
The object Of this committee is to
, facilitate communications between the
New Haven and the Pennsylvania By
having duly accredited officials Of each
company at one place prompt action
Is made possible in all necessary
cases, which is not possible. when
these matters are handled by CORE
spondence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
OBITUARY.
CHARLES ". PERRY.

The many friends of Char1ese'W.
Perry of 52s Warren street, will be
grieved to learn OF his death which
occurred yesterday afternoon. He had
been IN the employ Of the Crane c.
Plant No 1 for the last % years ana
was highly respected by his employers
and fellow workmen. He was q menu
Der of the Crane Relief Association.
Surviving areaone SON. AlbertrE Per-
ry and two brothers. David OF Dam
bury and Frank of Wsstport also one
sister Mrs. Electa Ellwood of West.
port. Funeral services will be held
from the residence Of his son, 52e
Warren street on Saturday afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
WAITER W. FLoRENT4NE

Following an illness of one week
with intestinal trouble. Walter W.. IL
year old son Of Joseph r. and Amelia
F1orentine, died yesterday at the
Bridgeport hospital. The youth. .
pupil at the Center school, was ex-
ceedingiy bright in his studies and
his death, which was wholly iunex-
pected. has occasioned Widespread
grief among q large circle OF fnen1e
and acquaintances. Besides his par
ents. several brothers and sisters sur
-vive. Funeral services will be held.
from the family residence. 1897 Broad
street. stratford. Conn.,. Saturday at
ternoon, at $50 o'c-oek.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

81 Black lawn waists {. ...... $1.46
$3.50 Black Silk Waists 49,. $1.9s
Better grades in Black waists from
$500 TO Sa.aS @
SIS Georgette Waists ....... $3.9S
$3.50 Colored Striped Silk Waists $1.4s
81 Percaline Petticoats 75c
$3.50 Black and colored sateen
pett1cOatS IL
1925 Black and colored silk flounce
potClCOaIS $l.40
Exceptional values in silk petticoats
from $500 to $500
Marabout Feather Capes and
Fancy hat ornaments =. SIC to $500
S5c Face Veilings -. ......s Csc yd
75c SIX Shetland Wells soc
$1.25 Chiffon Auto Wells ST.
Fancy Net face wells soc to So
White Icex.nd Fox Scarfs s.. 98 to SO
Grey Wolf scarfs -. $7.4S to $15
Black Wolf scarfs ~. $4.98 to SIS
Red Fox searfs ........ 1918 to $35
Taupe Fox scarfs $S3 to. SIS
All our Silk Fibre and Shetland Wool
Sweaters formerly priced from SIS
to $40 now $2.98 to $12.4S
All our Light Weight Cloth Coats
formerly /$15 to $50 now $6.98
New Cloth Winter Goats $12.48 to $50
Silk Plush Coats ........ $50 to $55
Guaranteed Rain Coats $3.4S to $40
Ostrich Neck Boas.$1-5O, $2.9s, $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
A1o6 MAIN STREET
bridgeport Conn. IS ~ Oh 3N
9O6 94 Main ST. HARTFORD - Cene
holesaea and Leading nd11.nas
Tomorrow, Saturday, will Again Be Bargain Day

article
greatly
Trimmed Hats Mourning Silk Hats Feathers
Petcoats
Veing
RanC y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
AUNT OF GERMAN EMPREss
$ DIES AT AGE or 8

Amsterdam, Oct. 1s-Princess Hem
riette Elizabeth of Scfleswig- Hol-
stein, aunt OF the empress of Ger
many. is dead in Kiel She was 81
years old.
Princess Henriette of Holstein = :
married in 1872 to DR.. JgF. ~
DEsmarch, who died in 1908.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

rs ChiIdren's trimmed school
Children's Dress hats $2.4S to- $3.50,
every one worth from 81 to S.
more. sf&
81 Velvet tailored hats $500. $2.4S
SIS Velvet tailored hats ...... $3.4S,
81 Velvet tailored hats -...... $4.9S
SIS Trimmed dress hats t$S.4S
81 Trimmed dress hats 1850. $4.9S.
$40 Trimmed dress hats ...... $7.4S
$3.50 Chenille turbans with
VeilS $1'S0
SIS Chenille turbans with,
wells $s:4s
$225 Feather turbans >. SIPS
$3.50 Feather turbans ...... 1925
$3.50 Feather turbans : $5.4S
Splendid values In feather turbans
from 81 to $18.
So. 90 White satin hats .......... CSC
81 White satin hats .......... $1.9S
$3.50 White felt hats .........g. 81
So White felt hats .........! $1.4S
Feather breasts $780,. csc to- $3.50
$f25 New Style White Lingerie
So New style White Lingerie
Waists $1.4S
$3.50 New Style White Lingerie
$500 New Style White Lingerie
Waists ..-... ..'... $2.9S
$l.25 Black lawn waists s......... 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

Wilkes Barre street car line officials
complain that jitneys are running the
company's business.
Blue Paradise. at 30 to IL upset the
wise folks in thu fifth race at Latonia,
by ronping home the winner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

Lieut.. Raou1 Lufberry, of the
Flying I Corps,
brought down his 18th German air
plane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-19

ton has been organized by Prof. M. w. .. Vance, principal of the high school and has a membership of more than 100 The association will finance as well as encourage all forms of athletics and the officers are as follows NJ w. o. Vance president; William Lowery, vice presi- dent; Paris Batson secretary; Miss Min nle Jackson, treasurer, and William Win ters football manager.
 Mrs. John Egan will entertain the Junior Matrons club Friday afternoon al her home in the Orlean apartments on Fifth avenue and all members are urged to be present.
 The Wednesday Music club held an in- teresting meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George H. Steven- son on Dartmouth avenue
 Floy Spencer, who has gone to Camp Pike, Ark, was the inspiration of a de- lightful affair when his sister, Miss Ol- lie May Spencer, entertained a number of friends in his honor at her home on Clarendon avenue.
 Much interest is being manifested in the entertainment to be given by the Brighton camp No. 149, Woodmen of the World, Friday evening at the Masonic hall at Brighton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-19

Miss Gertrude Burnett was delight full hostess when she entertained Tt dinner in compliment to Floy Spencer, who has gone to Camp Pike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-19
VETS" CAMPAIGN
 WITH LITERATURE
 AMONG SOLDIERS
Ohio Men Voting in Camp Sheridan Are Told of Pro- hibition Horrors En-
 dangering Homes

montgomery, October L1S.-(SpecialD Soldlefs of Cincinnati and Hamilton, O., began to cast their ballots for Ohio of- hcefs under the absent voters law at Samp sheridan today and simultaneous " there appeared anti-prohibition lit erdtufe Which urged the absent Ohoaits not 10 force prohibition on the state A A sample ballot was distributed and on tne reverse side was the following oeciaratlon: Prohibition in Ohio will Jopless make 115,G0O workmen and their o4o,oO0 dependents will suffer It will elemfte $500, ,000000 invested capital"
 Medical officers of the division re- turned today from Elmore county, where olphtheria had been reported. They round no danger and announced that the report had been exaggerated. Pre- cautions will be taken.
 Lieut.. John Thompson, United States reserve, of Lebanon O., who came from Chilicothe, and was attached to he First Ohio infantry, has been given his discharge from the service Officers will not discuss the case other than to say ne was unsuitable for army service"
 Congressman $. H. Dent, Jr., of the Second Alabama district wired MontgoEl- cry friends today that the surgeon gen eral of the army had informed him that Camp Sheridan was leading all other army camps in it's health record
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-19

Mrs. J. A. Long entertained a num- Der of friends at spend the-day party at her home at Lipscomb yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-19
Camp Mcclellan Has Big
 Day For Liberty Bonds

flight for the entertainment of the men. Other speakers were Judge Wei lington Vandiver of Talladega, Thomas E. Kilby, A. F. Agee, Rev. $. E. Hodges, James Keith, Jr., and L. B. Lilies.
 But q very interesting announce. ment from the Birmingham standpoint was to the effect that the mission of Frank Willis Barnett to General Raf- ferty, commander of the camp. had been highly successful and that the general had promised to let as many as six military bands come to Birming- ham next Wednesday for the liberty parade in case that many could be pro. vided for.
 It was felt last night that Birminc. ham would gladly accept the offer and would make provision to care for all that the commanding officer could send.
 Tomorrow is a general pay day at the camp and thousands of dollars will be distributed among the men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-19

yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The church was decorated with palms and yellow chrysanthemums, yellow and white being wedding color scheme Preceding the vows musical programme was given by Miss Aief Nann, Mrs NJ r. Rollins worth and Mrs. Robert McMahon. The personnel of the bridal party included Mr. Carl Huffman and Nr. Claude B
 Edwards, ushers: Miss Mary Theimonge and Mrs. Claude s. Edwards, maids: Mrs. Robert H. Franklin. matron: Miss Lucille Thomas. maid of honor: little Frances Hipp, flower girl, and little gu- gene Cook, Jr.. ringbearer. The bride
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-19

A marriage of interest in Ensley was that of Miss Evie Elizabeth Phillips to MT. Ernest Gresham, the wedding taking place at the Ensley Methodist church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-19
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The fact that the night school being conducted at Ensley High school is ,f fering an opportunity for women to matriculate shows that the district is preparing for any emergency that might be caused in the near future by the drafting of so many men from the dis trict. Here as in other countries, woun- en may be given an opportunity to per- form the tasks of men and it is far sightedness in the Tennessee company, as well as the board of education. in per- mltting women to equip themselves The rainstorm last evening did not keep the night pupils away, but p new ones were added to the list, making total of l5O boys and men now enrolled. The faculty consists of MT. Lester, mathe- matics; Mr. Kaine, elementary me- chanics; MT Phillips, chemistry: J. Miles Sprague, steam engineering and physics; w w. Garnett, Jr., electrical engineering Mss Nelson, modern lan- guages, and T. D. Williams, English and arithmetic Prof. E. E.. Smith is in charge.
 With the signal for the women's work in the liberty loan issue just given Ems ley is proud of the fact that Mrs Fred erick B. Dodge, the Ensey chairman, was the first woman to purchase bonds she having bought three bonds at S100 each Meetings for the womens commit tee for the liberty loan work will be launched this morning at the various committee meetings in the western dis tr1cts and the women feel assured that the public will give them that co-opera- ton and support accorded the other war undertakings in the past few months The committees have the following chairmen and meeting places: Ensley, Mrs. F. B. Dodge, chairman Friday aft ernoon at o'clock at her residence on Terrell boulevard Fairfield Mrs Isaac Morris, chairman, Friday morning at il o'clock at her residence, 616 Parkway drive; Wylam. Mrs. A. H. Sawyer chairman, Friday morning at e:3O O clock. basement of Wylam Methodist churt h; Pratt City, Mrs J. J. Nickels, chairman Friday afternoon at o'clock at her resi- dence, 415 Carline avenue Women who have received letters of appointment and others appointed by the chairmen of each division will meet at the respective places.
 A marriage of interest in Ensley was that of Miss Evie Elizabeth Phillips to MT. Ernest Gresham, the wedding taking place at the Ensley Methodist church