davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
Gpangeliet beb lin @eubelie al Sc
iortjenitIige @jerni1lgers 9etponing

Gpongeliet Deb lin 9Gooelle al DC
iortjcnltligc @jerni1lgers 9etponing
for Sreliel1.
Men mango onore gle1nel1ter
tren9te Jig ino &irfens Sui og
bnffeoe ppcr YetDoningen al 6enS
Oro o,n vSreo paa Soroer1 og
@ltos Gelbebog til Welneifer". =
Yrr6ife11en 0pGlebe peo ipiosfin0i-
&c tbeologilfe Mcooclcllcr ON Cont
menbungel1 1nelleln voen ferlte oe
onoen slban", peb mpltilfe Sortolf=
llin9er al 9llterboroet mco @errel1s
2cgc,ne uSelligoonOcns Smpffe" i,
1pm oen ltc0fortru0enbe Sirfeligbeo
for 8ar,pt / arpbben; man for
be0reoc" Suleeuanaeliet Oeo molge
SillGtllinaer frn legenoorilfe Sill
Ser, ser uilte, at mon fife lengerc
fpr1too at orogt Bet religiple SSS11o=
Dolo l16 al set 1lDe Ieltamentes jaD=
ne syortal1ing. Spirit o9 ii0it bleu
Moriooprfel1en Mnle6ni1g til, at
Moberen .efterbaan0e11 lotte Barnet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21

bje1nlig fe10t @ru,1o. 9fu foar ri
at pibe, bDab Set bar for ct birfe=
ligt GleOesbno, gnglene bragte,
bbo0 Set betp6er for iDnoeb1,11bne
Wenneiter, at Ell Sreller er fg6t.
Ss CT fp0t ct Barl1, flyer Ian; beri
ligger Guongeliets &roft, at ban
blep fpot % til @o6e og @le0e;
oerof tan Sroen bente Grelt at
ban er Dor % bi er bans: Den
tsrlte Weagt ligger 0a life paa Sen
vbiltoriife Gioen"> Sen bielper os
olenc uplot i11tet", nten pi ifol for
ltoo bporfor BET er fct - e1t Gi=
0en, lon olene Sro ifaber / oS, %
~lonl mc0 5fcl fol6es en ret frilte11
Sro, Ser 9j6r os til frie 4rilh1e,
til arilti 8reore og 5pItre og til
epige @uos 8prn". 5Iuttelig peger
ban paa, at @ttgle11es 2oblang to-
ger WenneIfer umeb al 6eres 1lotur=
lige &raft, Dpb, @o0beo oa al 8or=
nneligbeo" ggren fra og siber @l1o
oen alene. vaun for ariiti 5fplO
blipcr ri oa belbebagelige for @uo,
1oar vi trpgt forlaoer os poa Dor
Sreosfprite og boI6er Sre6 meo
8no, os ielp og bberan6re" uMaot-
te oa G1gIe1le lere % at itige op
til Seielien til 8armbiertiabeoens
Sooer q. og be6 oe111e bnr 11ao6e=
fl,loe 9rooer priie, are, lobe %
taffe ban1.
Ser er Gonen ! Den rette Strife.
i1,l gienflnoeil % ber ct llogangs=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21

tes, ioet 8ri1tus poa SEN ganllc
Seitbog fl11De forfpnoes lon1 0e1l
ial1De 5olgl1O.
Den Beregning bprer BOG pitt Ell
1enere RirfetiD til, at Dellige bcoe11-
tie Solfefiffe pe0 at unoerleggc
oen1 frilte11t S11bbolo. 0et ri1nelig=
lte lDne5 mig at pare, at Teltell
1impeltben inofprtes, foroi mon MI
fglte Srang til at fatloltanoiggjpre
&irfeaaret 1neb cit Selt for Seln
Spolel, og at Oenne be1llagbes til
IS. Dece1nber, fulgta al, at man
iffe l9ngere tpipleoe om opellllRpn
te @eregnings llfejlbarbeo. goget
anoet er, at sSulefelte1l, 0a oen bar
in6fgrt, 1tatl,rligt eap 8rRbifanter
2ejligbeo til Com sll,gultim at gig=
re opn1erflom paa at Sc &riltne
life ipm Seol1ingerne fejreoe So
len"s Spbl lel, men ba1n, der bor
Ifabt Solen".
Sba6 6en friltne Sui bar betDoet
for &irfen / bens Siltorie, fan ielp-
fglgelig life r6pifles ber tilner1tel<
iespis. Men cit meget bigt;g 5i6e
Dor ieg pegct poo: Sen 6pltnebe
Up moo Sel16enlell til at ifpoe 5or-
fpn6elien at Seiu We11ncifeligbeb
oN bans 2ibs biltoriife girfeliebe6
til 5ioe, % SlleeDangeliets ippne
Gale oin @lt6s inoerlige SaoerfiGr=
ligbeol til os> Wenneifcr bor oalao
bepret cit itabig Braoifet moo SO
lnerfirfens Sper efter at onffffe ober.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21

i Sfpggc. 5oobel Brpoifencr jom
5ollner og bcn frilt1e &unlts
Jrenltilli1ger al Sulefortelliugen
biier flort, / bpor bpi @ra0 opo=
frDle 2egenoebel ltanObele panot Ser
re0en1n1e / @irfen.
SSulc1s synobolo tilbpffes oglao
peo, at Miooeloloeren, on ser bar
foltet ct frilte,lt 5fjpr oper 6olfe=
nes gamlc Sulelfiffe, ltobte oer mt
berliee @lonoing al gonunel bebenit
Settled % nDe Joreltillinser, iom
oclpis bar bolot Zig til bore 5ioer
og giort vfrilten ssSl,l" til en- i1lb=
filtret Mpngoe df operlcpere6e
5popaner, Scr baobe fbrte 1onfer-
ne bort fra Set Delentlige og brag=
te 2ibet beb ssSuleti6 til at nlilloe
om SeOni1tgernes ganle Sotl1rno=
liegiloer eller bore syorfeores ssssl,le=
belg. 90 &irfens balpt oromotilfe
Spferelier airfebulcne al 2egen=
oernes Sortpllinger ON 8etble=
Observation-Disclosures f11l1oe life er-
ltotte oen liaefreume Jorfpn6elle
al Scr religible Nnriltg, set egte
SSuleepangelium bill gipe os.
Meo 5eltlpn til Sulen fit 6erfor
Meformationell sen epofegprenbe 8e-
tpotling. Ga &irfe1, otter gior6e set
nDe Se1tanentcs Suleblto til Sc
items el1eite birfelige @rl1nolag,
frempeloeoe EN- M 5ploe af ilroer-
zig refigies Soritaaerle at bet gan1le
Orb ON ySreoel1 paa Soro %.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
Nr. 81

Spillct, Ser tgn1te fine 2on1ner /
Sen ganle Man6s 5fjso og for
ibal1ot / Mengoen. 1rafifen paa
@aoen por bert op> alt itoo titles
5olf ltaf Sopeoerne no af ginbas-
erne for at opoage, bba0 Scr Dar
Sfplo 6enne n1prfelige 5tanos-
ming. 8olitibetjenten itob ionl for-
trpllet n1e6 Sleiten ben balpt be-
pebe @aono, og 6en 5tilbe6, lons
bar faloet ober Mengben bprtes
tD0elig flart og lnu1ft Solmens
~0et bar n1ibt / Sulenat" Gnoaru
en- @ang bpje6e Sen 1111ge abin6e
it Sobe6 fen imo0 Sen gan1le
Mano, og Menter og 8anfnoter
blcbf pit u0 bans Sop og neb
Sfjebet poo bon, til ban fife f1lnoe
bobe mere; blln ir11ilebe gjertnens
Saorer, 0a bum ioa set. 9a bum
bob6e ipillet 8eriet 110, lagDe bum
@iolinen tilbage Gjere11s @er6er
og meo ct iogte u@lebelig Sui min
Sen!" bar BUN borte. Betienten
boagne6e op igjen og flbite6e meo
ct pl1toleligt Stpo 8lgjten, 8og-
ne og &jpretpier for pp, Sorrctnins
ger11e tog fat igjen og Stre1nnen
posiereoe, ioet 6en forlo6 Sen CANT
,le W}an6 meb bans 5fot, lo1n ban
1tirreoe paa 11ben at funne ire, at
BEN bar bans. &erOe1l bepegeoe Zig
i9je1t, beffet al lin forte Drpnl;
mem 0renu1en bap0e efterln6t mo-
get, Ser life bapoe b9ret ser fgr,
noget be6re ems set, Sen ganIe
0eonb fanbt. 9eres 5jerte har ble~
bet rgrt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
Snlebpu.

Seius, CUBS eenbaarne 5pn,
bgr bor eSuleoftens @e1t
ber 5fDggebale::
2ob sit sS11lebl1oitab lpot
lple, born1e, mil6t og blp0t,
trplte og bl'ipale.
Gi ct ipoge, ou er lterf,
% Ou lelb sit SrellerD9rf
inoo 5Dn6ens Nluge.
2o6 6in sS1tleltjernes @lans
ajc1lnenltraale Sinb og Guns,
enbe @rooo og &1ogc.
81 / 5pn6en fal6t iaa tit,
tag 6u os be6 @oanoen b1i0t,
bielp % falt at treoe.
Srels bu os fra 9p6ens @Ds,
les os be6 Dit sSulelps
in6 til ebig @le6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
BtnltttHptllrrrt1.
(Gr piltorie fra Oct pirfe1ige 2ip,
s(f SSocob 81. Hiis.)

Susnprfet begDn0te at faloe paa
Suleafte1l og / 8Dens @a0er Be-
gDn6te Sc. traple Torbereoeller til
@pjtiben; Sc tore Magoitner tnno=
tc ginbuerne, og Wosler al Wen=
nejfer tre11gte Jig lan1men pnu Sor=
tobene og lto0 og ltalnpeoe n1eo
Jp0berne / 5nee11, bpor De iful0e
goo ober @obe1l, men life f1tnoe
fcnlnle pber poa @runo al oen uen=
oelige 5trpm al Sogne. S ct Sjer=
Inc, bbor to- laaonnne Strentnle
mpotes, 1oo ser en- ganlmel Wenno
lp1et op moo Ell 9Sille pua Sejcn
og ipillebe poa en- lfrigenoe 8iolin;
bans tDn6e !@oar por bbi0t iom
5reen, Ser falot / ltore, blpoe
Snug poa bans gmnle iliote Trof=
fe, ser par fnappet tpt lalnmen
for at porme be0re; ba1s 9lnligt
bar ubteret al gtpo pg 5obn, oe
GD9ge11 bor bpjet. Sen Melo6i, ban
lpille0e> bar gontl1rel % 1pruffe1
ltgelpm bon lelb og pafte ingcn
@jenflong bos oe mango, ser gift
forbi, ligeiom Ser ogiao fl1n loa
npgle cnfelte &obher1l1p11ter Sen
Ginfop, bon baboc 5fjebet Ser
bar Srenglel al &jpretoer og Sen
tog lta6tg til; blol16t Sc 11pollfonlne
bar ser Ell bpj, 11ng &pinoe / 5fino-
foobe; bum ito6 rolig for0pbet /
Sanfer, me6ens bun bente6e in6til
en bibrcre116e Some fra Sen gomle
Mon0s Siolin ofbrpo ben0es
9relnn1ericr. Sum petbte Jig ippr=
ger6e on moo bom og / ct 8lif
opfongebc bun bele oen pnfelige
Sfiffelie, oen ton,me Sop og Sc Il
gcgploige Eilbprere. = Ser tom
@lons / benoes 9jne, og Ser lpil=
leOe ct balDt forngjet emil ON ben=
oes 2eber; bum gif trt FEN til 8io=
linIpillere,1, banfe0e bom let poo
Sfuloeren, og i6et bum gioroe en-
berolige116e 8cbegelie> tog bum @io=
linen no of 5el1oerne paa baln
Sun 0rog 8uen ben obcr Strenge
ne ct Sor Gauge, ipenote Sem %
tGnfte fig ON ct 9jeblif; 0erpoa
tom Der paa en- Gang Sc fjen6te
9oner al u@anle forte Soc, fpil=
let al Ell Melterbaano. Melobien
bebebe fig ooer @uoel,s gl1mmel,
ober Steielt al ct Gog iom pos
iere6e ope1tober, oper &llfe og Gel
ceres Noabe1l og bpor SEN bonebe
Jig Set faIot ser Stilbeo ober. die;
set bar, iom olle bab6e 2plt til at
bere. @ejet uper @aben bar fri
men life en- Soo rprte Jig peo 2p-
Ben af Bolttibetjerlter1s Slpjten. Da
Den iiofte Gone ogoe ben og blep
efterfulgt of Sen benfalbenoe Me=
Io6i til u2angs re6 as 5aipa,,ce
&iber" bor allies Zine retteoe moo
oen 1,nge ipi1lenoe @oinoe; bum
itoo opreiif, me0 blusle1,oe &inoer
og 1tiffeoe 1lt1rttert til oen garn1e
Motio Ser begpnbfe laa l1naat at
faIoe 5slbmo,1ter / bors Sop; bun
lpillebe Melobien to @onee til @n=
De og gjentog Sn1fbpoet, So Ser 4
bet ianlr1e bar en- Mon6 1rteb Ell
breoifpgget 9at, en- Of benz Der
baboe lpttet met anbegtigt tit.
.G58
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21

If you have not joined the
American Red Cross Society, it is
the duty of every Danish American
to do so now during the greas
Christmas campaign by which the
Society wants to gain 100000
new members.
This mighty land of which SO
many Danish men and women have
become citizens is principally an in
Hasm 26 2nnis
dustrial country. He who destroys
our industries destroys our land.
The German Spy system and mil
itary cast had relegated US to be-
come another "China". We were
permitted to do just what Germany
would allow us to do and not one
bit more. For two long years
during the beginning of the war,
we submitted to Germany's brutal
war orders; that we might live in
peace with them.
Just before the outbreak of the
war in 1914, | was in Berlin. The.
Germans were clearing for action.
"Unsere Tag komst", our day has
to come, they said. You in America.
will be in it,. Our (Germany'sD
industries can not thrive unless we
get a footing on the American Con-
tinent.
This prophecy has come true but
not in the way Germany likes it.
1t is good for America that we got
into it. For if we had not, we would
be left without friend among the
great nations of the world after
Prussian Militarism had destroyed
France and Great Britain.
True, we are not in it to revenge
the loss of "Sleswig Holstein'. But,
we are in it to defend right and
freedom. The right to sail on the
high seas to within three miles Of
an enemy coast In it to free Bel
glum from the yoke of Prussian
bayonettes. In it to be permitted to
live as free nation.
Now is our opportunity to show
what we are. Let it be said of us
after the war is over, that the
Danish-Anericans gave to the Ma
ton their Sons for the defense of
the Country and freely of our means
to the Red Cross Society.
During this very week we will
be asked to join the Red Cross
Society save wherever you can
-- but, do not save here - now or
never you Danish man the ques.
ton is strongly before your eyes:
Are we the Nations children?
Jacob Riis was a good citizen. We
are all like him. We lay everything B
aside and join the Y Join the.
Red Cross today,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21

punftet otter gibet, ser efterbaa11=
Sen bat funnel gje1ne1nlpre Dor
Solfcbebio1tbeo ioa ltgrft, at SSrlez
lneD 6eres betagenoe
&raft otter faIber 8arneitn0et frem
%, noar @offerne begDnoer at
ril1ge til Sulefeit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
The American
Red Cross.

(By DR.. Peter c. Clemensen.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04
WANT ASSISTANT
CITY FREASURNR

A resolution presented by Alder
man Robert N, Rlakeslee for the GREE
alton Of an ordinance ereatipa q no.
siuon as assistant city treasurer. en-
appoiatiye office, vas presented To tie
Common Council last aight and refer
red to the oFdaitggaaee eamnittse. =
y SAID the new R9sitien Will paE 81,
zoo q year.
Alderman Blakeslee also pransn1A1
3 Feaalutiaa amending . preyieaas res
eluHap Of the eaanMl relative te tha
aay Of city arpiaxes in military al
Raxal serVtaa- 1RA aldermaA waulG
have the resolution amended 90 that
tina city employees taken or aalisted
in the eeuRtrys service will be given
laaVe Of absence for indefinite periods,
so that their positions viii be open "a
them ~han they return. He mouid
also have pay, the equivalent Of the
salary paid by the city, minus he
so+erament pay, paid seEni-monthly.
Fhe resolution was referred IS the
ordinance committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04
PLAN FOR BAND
STAND DEFEATED

A plan of Alderman LHops Of the
Fourth district to proVids hands
stand in Vast End park at the iARes
ten of State street and Fairfield Nve1
nue. was defeated in q eommunsea
ton from the Board of Park E,an-
raissioners to the GoEmnn Cauuail
last night.
The park commissioners said, We
do not regard that strip of laad as q
park and intend to hsauttfy 1t with
siaruhbeEy and lay new walks The
communication explained further fha1
residents of that viainity hsd been
provided with open cir band Qaas
certs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04
NIL SON URGES WAR BE
DECLARED ON AUSTRIA
Continued from Page One)

united in spirit and intention pay little
who tell otherwise hear the voices of dissent-ho
not? hear the criticism and the of the noisy thought
less and troublesome. also here and there fling
selves in mnoent disloyaty against the calm indomable
of the nation Ihear debate peace understand
uplifed eyes and unbroken spirits But that of
these speaks for the nation They do touch the
anything They may safely be left their uneasy hour
and be forgotten. s.
But from another poip Of view believe that it is
Say plainly what here at the seat Of action consider
the war to be for and what part to play in the settle
ment Of its searching issues We the spokesman of the
American people and they have right to know whether their
is They desire peace by the overcoming Of evil
by the defeat for all Of the sinister forces that interrupt
peace and render impossible and they wish to know how
closely thought with theirs and what action pro-
They impatient with those who desire peace by any
sort Of eOmpromise-deepy and Indignantly mpatienhut
they will be equally impatient with if do make it
plain to them what detectives and what plan
ming for in seeking to make conquest OF peace by arms.
believe that speak for them when say two things; First
that this nOerable thing OF which the masters of Germany
have shown the ugly face this Of combined intrigue
and force which we clearly the German
thing without conscience honor capacity for covenaned
peace must be crushed and il it be not utterly brought to
least shut out from the friendly intercourse Of the
tons and second that when this thing and its power in
deed defeated and the time that discuss
when the German people have spokesman whose word
beve and when hose spokeaen ready ia the of
their people to accept the judgment Of the nations
what shall heneenh be the bases Of law and Of covenant
for the life Of the Worlf-We shall be willing and glad pay
the full price for peace and pay it ungdgngly We know
what that price will he It will be full impartial usice-us
ce done at every point and ta every nation that the final set
tlement must affect enemies well friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04
ALIEN WITHOUT
PERMIT is HELD

When William George Neubert, a
native Of Germany. residing in the
Stagg hotel, this city, applied for en-.
pioyment at the plant of the Aneri-
can araphophone Co., this morning,
he was unable, when requested, to
show his permit for entering restrict
ed zones Complaint was made at
police headquarters, and the man was
taken in custody by detectives, He
ts now being held for the Federal
authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04
sTRATFQRp AND
MILFORD GO DRY

At IL o'clock last night all the 50
looms in the towns OF HGalford ard
StFatferd were closed and at least tor
one year fRona date no Aquor win -
legally sold in either town, IN mast
Of the saloons the elosias Was feae
tuRed by a, suaaptueus Hepast snFEe1
te all guests. Plenty wet stun waA
served and packages at bargain prices
were to be had galore.
In Milford none OF the saloons VII
close but will be transformed int
clubs where any enc who Is e tn
clined may purchase near bear and
no Doubt some of those ''dspss het
erages SO popular in Sc called dry
communities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04


the house of representatives will per-
nit me to express the opinion that it
will be impossible to deal in any way
but a very Wasteful and extravagant
fashion with the enormous appropria-
tions of the public moneys which
must continue to be made, If the war
is to be properly sustained, unless the
house will consent to return to its
former practice of initiating and pre-
pairing all appropriation bills through
single committee, in order that re-
sponslhility may be centsEed, expenz
ditures standardized and made uni=
form and waste and duplication as
much as possible avoided.
| Additional legislation may also be-
come necessary before the present
congress adjourns in order to effect
the most efficient coordination and
operation of the EailoWay and other
transportation systems of the coun-
try; but to that I shall, If, circum-
STANCES should demand. call the at
teRtion of congress upon another oc=
easion.
If 1 have overlooked anything that
ought to be done for the more effec=
tive cenduet Of the war, your own
eeunsels will supply the omission
What I am perfectly CLEAR about is
that in the present session OF the
congress our WHOLE attention and ems
ergx should he concentFated on the
vigorous and rapid and guceessful
prosecution of the greet task Of win
ming the war.
We can do this with all the greater
zeal and enthusiasm because we know
that for us this Is a war of high prln-
eiple, aebased by no selfish ambition
of CONQUEST or spoliation; because we
knew. and all the world knows, that
we have been forced into it to save
the very institutions we live under
from corruption and destruction. Fha
purposes of the Central powers strike
straight at the very heart of every
thing we believe in; their methods OF
warfare outrage every principle OF
humanity and of knightly honor; their
intrigue has corrupted the very
thought and spirit of many Of our
people; their sinister and secret diplo-
macy has sought to take our very ter
ritory away from US and disrupt the
Union of the states. Our safety would
be at an end, our honor forever sullied
and brought into CONTEMPT were we to
permit their triumph. They are strik-
ing at the very existence of democracy
and liberty.
(At press hour the President was
still speakingl:
The International Moulders' Union
of Cleveland asked for a wage in
crease.
The runaway balloon fram Fort
Omaha, Neb., grounded at Meads
| Kansas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04
WIE10 CLAIMS DISCRETION.

Desertion since June, &c. 1914, is
charged in the divorce complaint filed
in the Superior court by May N. Fer
Ns of this city against Norman W.
Ferris, now of Albany They were
married DecembeF 81, 1919. Divorce
and change OF name to Higgins is
claimed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04
ASKS RIGHT TO
GALL RECEIVER

Permission to cite in as defendant
J. Moss Ives, receiver of the DaabuFy
and Bethel Street railway in a fore
closure proceedings is asked Of the su-
perior court in an action fled by Aus
tin F. Bates of Danbury, against Mar
tin Griffin of that town. The street
railway holds an interest in the prop
erty affected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04
SERVICE FLAG
WITH 80 STARS
AT K. C. HOME

A service flag, containing 90 stars,
each one to represent a member Of
the, organization now in service, has
been flung to the breeze by the Park
lumbus, in front Of the chapter
Ct ? council. No i6 Knights eff Coz
home, 470 Washington avenue. This
organization has the largest number
Of men in service eff any In the city.
Following are the members in ser-
vice. Terrence Anderson, George
Anderson, Ray B. Brosnan, Thomas
E. Bresaan, John J, Brown, f. AZ.
Bussey, William ]. Buckley, John V,
Carley, Andrew Casserly, r. ]. Gan=
den, Bernard j. Cnnnally, J. B. Cor
coran, Edward v. Creagh. Lieut..
John H. Casey, InhR Coleman, P. 7.
Cornell, John H. Callahan, James IF:
Daveg, Frank M. Dayey, =. J, De-
lAney, Frank Denny, Edward P. pan-
ahue. H. P. Dural, James J: Dondere,
Francis Dunn, q, ]. pennelly, Jr., O..
A. DoWney, p, j. Ellsworth, Albert p
Hagan, John j. Finn, Lieut. James r.
Flynn, Raymond Feley, John g. Ford,
Fred Felger John J, Gala, William
GerritE, Lieut.. Frank p. Halsey, Ray
4HQHu Ia4Anou, duA IadsSSet' 90sSP1i
NJ. HennesseF. Thomas J. Hogan, 6. 8.
Holiday, James W. Hope, H. ]. A.
Hayes, Peter Hennebury, Peter Jor-
den, Lieut.. Vincent L. Heating, lere-
miah Kiley, George H. Kiley, John
Kiley. Joseph A. Kiley Mark A. Kill
coyne, J, Robert Kelly, Jeremiah
LAWN George = I.auka Ma + j,
Lapke, Capt. Charles J. LeEerty, Md,
Thomas Luddy, Joseph E. Marion, J.
F. Matthews, Lawrence H. Molloy,
Stephen Moran, E. J. Morrison, Will
liam T. Murray, B. G. Mccall, Frank
Mccarthy, John F.. MeElroy, Thoams
F. McElroy, Lieut.. Albert A Mc=
Laughlin, D. D. s. William, T. Morris
son, w. Meyers, H. Mccormick. Will
liam F.. Mahef, Js., Edward McGea,
Phil McKenna, John E. OMalley, G..
F. Shea, Thomas O,Leary. Michael J..
Powers, Edward Redgate. John
Shaughnessey, Joseph A. Sweeney.
William J. Troy, James Tierney, Will
liam e. Wilson, John J. Walsh, Fred
Williams and Thomas ZereekeF.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04
RECEIVER FOR
AUTO co. ASKED

Application fer the apHoiptment Of
a receiver foR the Fairfield AUTO Co.
was made to the superior court today
by Harry 2. Gates, who claims the
ownership of Sc shares Of the capital
stock Of the company, and who Also
says the ahadFs of the company are
involved. He desires a receiver to
be named who viii alse have power to
continue the business,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04
WILL NOT GAIL
NEXT DRAFT TILL
LATE IN MARCH

Washington, Dee. 4-The next 5oo,-
eco draft men will net be called until
late March, according to reports here.
It is understood that lack Of warm
clothing and unfinished condition Of
the camps are the chief reason for the
decision not to call the men sooner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04

Charles w. Daley, a builder Of
Northwest railroads, died of apople1y
at Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04

Women jurors in. New York are an
early possibility owing to the scarcity
Of men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04

The International Moulders' Union
Of Cleveland a,sked for a wage in
crease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04

The runaway balloon fram Fort
Omaha, Neb., grounded at Meads,
Kansas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04

(At nFees hour the President was
still speaking(: