davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18

WASHINGTON Feb. 1S.--'rhe
Russian chaos and President Wilson's
daylight diplomacy has thrown the
Tcutonic-Slav nations into confusion.
l'krninia, at peace with the Tcutons.
is warning against Russia. Germany
finds herself nt war with the holshc-
WIKI but afraid to shoot: Austria. dis
approving Of the German annexation
plans toward Russia. refuses to move
against tho bolshcvikl. Russia is at
war with factions within her country.
Tho T4cnInc Trotsky grin seems slack
eninE Outbreaks are Increasing
Baltic sailors have deserted tho Eol-
shcviki and embraced complete an
archy. spreading fire and blood
through Finland. The bolshegiki are
unable to control.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
Committee OF Arrangements and Re
CeTtion Committees

w. r. Longhorn, p. G.; Joe Bailey
P. c /; G.. L. Dunnihg. P. G.: L. 7
kenison, P. G.; Jake Stork. y. C.
L. \. Holte, T. D.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18

ms paper Is n member OF and anditcd
y the Andit Bureau Of CircuIafions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
Plan Immense Fund
for ShipbuildinR

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. - The
shipping board to-day revealed =
$1,000. oo0.0oj government shipbuiid.
ina program when congress WAS
asked for authority 10 place Ss1 .ooo.-
600 worth Of additional ship con
tracts.
Thus far the board has been au.
thorizcd TO spend si.2s4.o00. 900 for
shipbuildlng. contracts for which
have been awarded. IL today's re-
quest for additional funds f. granted
the total estimate OF funds needed
for nhipbuildinR will be t2.ois. 0oo. 600.
II the additional funds are made
available they viii be put largely
into contracts for fabricated steel
ships. altho a few contracts for or
binary steel ships will be let as well
"a few for wooden ships TO be
built on tho Pacific Coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
CITY TRACTION BONDS
READY FOR DELIVERY

Come on. folks: your bonds are
ready for you.
No-not Liberty bonds. The street
railway bonds you subscribed $50. 0e0
for six weeks ago.
This announcement was made by
the city comptrolier's office Sattsv-
day. All who have paid in fun fer
their bonds may obtain them at the
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
,onNrus.rt,up.x

Stalls is-4A. hars Crystal white
aaep ekE Hsa Foam washing powder
art roc bar creme on Hoan. all Tor
tr ne large pfupss. skei frs whole
fier. $685. bs black nE.. sse: I'm
rats new pink salmon. isc| ntan ies
ffesh haify tutier sc ~. , its 81 40
HferHn sHgs. tes dos. onr Ttc J dor
o 10. isfr~ cans fniik. Csc. Armour.
margarine. Sc ~ sse bulk coffee. tse
fuii ffssfa 'chssrs, see 10 hss; fresh
rsHah sHEs far dos Htan 1893 beet
frssh ehurnsd hut,s,. see n f1bhy.s
spid rack Tomatoes. itc can. aadfons
tenaafees 70 can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
Public Markets
sANIrAnN-sArInnAN

stall e. bars laundry soap. sse
large bottle Del Monte catsup lie. !
piFF falsiuH. soc! frrsh crisp crackers
itof ~ srsrfisd and Mssi.an beans
- ~ corn flakes. 20 pkE. large can
salmon. tssi peaches ana pears. tfs
can hahF Lima beans. ibc N Stalls
= - hoNea HesfrhiiEht matches. sse,
q rolls toilet paper asc. cans tamAtass
-tef ne rolled oats, ssc Stall -
potatoes 81 % per 100 NE. delivered
arpiea. 81 30 boz. delivered lemons. rss
doe stsN 81, So Ho0ths sArdines. ;
fuf ssf sAusfkraut, as. use. eho~
fhoN isr az ham loaf sfc ~ picked
hestH iar ~ beef ioaf sfe NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05

Hisil ii. ~ GRADUATED sugar. ste
stall >. pure natural nniik. ioe az stall
g Potatoes. iisi sack. delivered ies.
eos ibr dos Grimes Golden and lie
iiriaas apples. o. 20 hon. delivered stall
"a round o. sifiptn steaks use N
tons STEAK. sfc n pot roas,. fGe. Tie
- heiiins hssf isSr ~. veal stsw
ise n veal roast. ite. zee N EtAii
81, best oiseraFxarins. zoe and fsr n
pure honey. isr n. fte pi-. see at
ArFls butter " apple ieiiy. lie n fresh
nsar PEANUT butter. lie 10. ne ssc.
Ire zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
FOUR MEN TRAPPED IN
COAL MINE "SQUEEZE"

PITTSToN. Pa. Jan. Pour
miners were ento-nbed and 20 injur-
cd when an extensive squeeze 90
CURED today In the Barnum coil!eTy
Of the Pennsylvania Coal Co. in the
north end OF this city. The cave-in
did not extend 10 the surface. Little
hope is held out for the lives of the
four men trapped inside the mine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
rro.ow,s.yyrr.y

Stale -. bars Crystal white soap.
set 80 nhr washing powder. 2sci Lima
hrans, % n 2tc hottie en'sup. zoe
emns tender sweet roru. eBef : iArss cans
iefnAters. sae. stalls sTsas soy beans
NJ Csc. 20 ne u 90. frs Sun Maid
faisins. fer brown or pink beans. Ms
SEES ns prunea. .tri r.ns corn OF
p@as Use pkKs Grape Nuts. IS
sfasu can Ne~ orisans eneiasss.. ies
large pkg a a a. soda. se saeks
sAlt. Zee rams any spice. -se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
AUTHOR OF "OEvIl
IN MEXICO" JAILED

NEW ORLEANS. Jan Sc. l..
Morrill,. author OF the Devil in Mex
leo" was held here today BY federal
agents for publishing alleged false
statements about John Lind. former
representative OF President Wilson
in Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05

ahio canyon power site. in compli
anee with requirements. Corporation
Counsel Hugh VI. Caldwell Will leave
sunday for Washington.
Deputy w. y. Meier will have
charge Of the corporation counsel's
office during Mr.. Caldwell's absence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
S291. 900 IN AWARDS
IN BEACON HILL CASE

Awards amounting to 1921 goo
have been returned by the jury
which heard the testimony in the
Beacon I'm condemnation suit in
tho superior court. The amount
covered the valuation on about 225
lots and 10 buildings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
CALDWELL GOES TO
HELP LANDING SITE

To assure the department OF aEri-
culture that Seattle will take imme.
date steps toward developing the III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05

il-Livestock for Sale
tststt Astf sof4k steitss Fon Tith
fern sf nradirE. cheap pnrip vsssH.
wheeler plawa end rrraprfss cheap
House FOR rent
- HnYnrr. geGt y eiahs seattle
Phone rsst tfPI Cali a. eight
SEATTLE HAnulTEA ALI. KINDS oF
Fahblts siofk guaranteed. iiffh Rae
Kenyon. south rArk
rOH NAt.E-FtLt~ utpOprp r~n
ttsh fos terriers. months old. rbens
faaf tga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
as,-sToCixS AND BONDS

Witt MY
sea uniyorasi Nirh Power TFls phans
see Nniia Maua Oi ana nns
Gee Alanks Petroleum. and CeRi
zee beacon Coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
LITTLE TOTS
DANCE; RAISE
S03 FOR FUND

Ono hundred and fifty little tots,
under the direction 81 Professor
Hamilton Douglas. danced and sang
their way into the hearts of n iarKs
audience last night at Douglas hall.
Tenth and Pine.
The opening number. which con-
sisted Of 70 littic white, winged fairies
and six little knickerbOckered boys.
each doing his or her specially. was
one of the biggest hits of the even
Ing. and by the time the performances
ended everything IN the line of songs
and dances hhd been interpreted A
4.year old pavlowa two clever litt'e
character song artists. y champion
sailors hornpipe dancer. and a PAR
OF Miniature ballroom dancers, wers
only "A few Of the many clever child
performers who took part
The occasion was a benefit shov
given by Professor Douglas for The
Stars "Our Boys in France Tobacco
Fund" and II proved to be an all
round success. The fund Is enlarged
by 1880.
TOBACCO FUND
Phlia sedgwirk. York. sch ..s...s ~
Lillian AhthoDt. DO - t1tH ST. ~
y. W. Conrad. iy,s sr'i ave. y. W. sn1
a. ~ Mooner. roo jackson II ..,. I.ee
Dance given by -. v. Thofnscn.
Uadlock. Wash. ...4.44...s4. zooo
Miss Alice Nand~rlip, zzsz Chest
nut At. Everett +.....t..f++ss.. -
Mrs. NJ. Brevin. Locke. ~ Gu. 100
otto Niist~d, BrJn Mswr .s....+.. LOO
. ---------- --------------------o
DANCE At HADIocR. WASH.
Total. $40.
Attended by aiiss sehiey ss~eii Harry
Reene. q 81 e. Port Warfen; Miss
Edna y. Berg. s'ls Yale ave-. Chicago.
~. Louie Anderson. Hadloek. wash:
Geo J.. Cham herisn. Port Wofden. Ivan
Hansen. Port Ludi8w. Wssa.. Alfred
Hsdlond. Port Ludlow. wash. Mrs. H.
J. Llpscti. Port Ludlow. wnsh.. John l.
Haybry. q. -. G.. Port Worden. James
\ Lawrence. Port Ludlow. Wash: u. ~
Hendricks. Q. ~ C.. Fort F1agirr. wash
" Forka. Port Towns.nd. wash Carl
Rustad. Port Townsend. wash. IL. r.
Leslie. Por, Townsend. wash. William
NaRei irondNle. Wash William r.
sparrow. Quiieens. wash. I'd Panty.
Port Wordrn. wash; Edward Ryan.
Fort Wordens Raymond Eit. M. asd
Mrs. Harry Baker. Wayne ..sDrfght. Pert
Townsend. WASH. Milo Curry. Irondsie.
wash. Guy Ciaw~on. Hadiock. wssh,s
Ira Minihan. Hadioek. Wash: Prsvass
James Z. Tucker. q " C. Port wordens
o. r. Buck. Sergt J. J. Zchpivesh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05

Utah has three natural bridges
that are higher and OF greater span
than any other natural bridge in the
world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
.s-Real Estate Wanted
$3.50 ACRES
HOUSE. RUNNING WATER

Two acres rood land partly
cleared small house. barn ard
poultry hepaes fire creek runs
all year through property only
: mile from lake ard dock
hiK bargain. Price 1850 term.
SIS cash. balance 80 per
month Adtotring 5 acres can
he had Tor 1850 on same terms
Takr East Madison ear and
eounty ferry 90 kirkland and IN
auir~ a. office OF burke q Far
Fsr. Inc. on Kirkland wharf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
i3-I.ost and Found

zee REWARD F0R RrrrES ~
ritual 81 Salmon nay nsrsers iodFs
i.ost atsut last MAY 40 questions
asked Mrs. ! \ Nus-rf. tttf e
nafsrd ave Portland hotel
TTsr-rfGiN Got.n WATCH. NEAR
rhtra ave rntranre ~ Nsr York
nio~s Return 80 it1s urnisTsen -
FotfNp- THREE nooMartcKR AID
chains Arpiy foot HoiEais - ard
Whateom ave.
f.l5sfr~ Ht.sck RfANtFt. bo1. WHITE
trent feet -hits tir end % tail Re
vnfd nailsrd iihs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05

NTSafNG-einrs .. m. Deem
her ~. 1917, from Charleston.
wash, MRS. r. ". WfNBEHG
maiden name. Mary Agnes
Dermody). feet tail. 13s
pounds, age so dark brown
hair, partly gray, gray eyes.
Dressed ms follows when last
seem white straw hat covered
with black satin and white
feathers. black satin Jacket,
brown fur. black skirt. low
hesied black shoes, Anyone
knowing the Whereabouts Of
above party, please notify ", y.
WinberR, Charleston. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
18-Real Estate Wanted

WANTED no HEAR PROM OWNER
II good ranch Tor sale stato cann
prize. fuii description. ID. y. Bush.
IiHnespoiis, Ainn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
,b-Rnsiness Personals

pt- buSiiitSS ItTsOilals
ouu COURSE MAKES rtNImtED
dancer % you, Why waltz our rs-
suits suarsntssd. riprodroms. rfnh
Hnd uniSsrslty, Elliott sisf
bp aARitArr. or NoRrHnRN hank
fNdE drew tho lucky number on Gro.
chstsd bsdHpsad ratified In NJ W.
hnhttir
RhN unrENE ~ uorrL HOLLAND.
Fourth ana jefferson. near court house
taailY reached for ministerial services.
Private parlors. Main saei.
aClENTirtC CORRECTION or All
Wents Of IN. foot Licensed chirop.
ndist. The FootoioEy Hhop. aoi uitsi
hldE Elliott 9s,s,
tikoriMr PIANO PLAYING
And popular music taught In 20 yessops
rantaEsa mas,
PRACTICAL. NUIHE- MtA wff.fEfK
sen 7ei6 i1th ~ W. Phone ballard
issf.
nraniE kfNGHroN- rUnEic HrEN.
eeraRhsr 300 Crazy nidg.
GbondE ~ 700 GALL AGAIN !
WNi explain 4
.~N~-~~~~~~~~O~~~e~~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
t4A-A Automobiles

f4A-Automobiles
z ee9n 49, -. w,s,sc ss.s, -
a5--For Sale Miscellaneous
FavASadits isEs HATS. teet -, az
Rssft AND DOORS
Kffrhan eupbaarfts. 4 n it wii-. =
high too glass doors ard three ionx
aafussasis shelves ~ the upper part.
three drawers. one flour bin. eHs saEsf
hin fnssiax hoard. and cupboard f1f
rats ard rars wtsh panel door n
io.er part price "a -, W. Or ist
knock da~n
sseraessua incl doors ...s....s.s.r. 81 -
Cottage frunt doors t......t...-... -
rwo-iiKhs windows .....ss..s4sssss -
Spruce flour bins ,...a. ..ss+sss.-. IL
Prepared rcofinx ....'...+s.s..... las
Our large Illustrated estaaw Ne, ~
seas postpaid. wi,hou, charge. ON re-
auewf
s.ii anyone. ship Anywrsr-. .uf ra-rsn-
tee safe delivery. Ths Largest fae,erT
ia ths wess ssiiinx direct to con.
o. u. WILLIAMS CO
1913 FTrz, ave, seattle. wash
arEctAt. uFFnn ron LADIES VIZ
ARE SACRIFICING 800 LADIES
SAMPLE COATS. VALUE FnoM Us
To 81. SPECIAL SELLING PRICE.
FROM i7ss TO tislo. ron A FEW
DAYS ONLY
Nuke COHEN
$50, FIRST AVE. NEAR STEWART.
SERVICE FLAGS
J. webb kitchen a CO.
I'll University ~,
PHo~OaRArHa Our SPECIALITY
roREfgS RECORDS
srmcAL RECORD EXCHANGE
1915 wsn,iAhs. Elliott ;sTs
We buy. trade. esrhsnwe. repair
wINrHp--ofD FAfRE rf;ErH DON'T
MATTER ~ BROKEN. HiuHEsT
PRICES PAID CASH FOR ot.D
GoLp. SILVER AND DIAMONDS
SMITH JEwEf.nr gFG CO. us !
G SMITH BLDG. FOURTH FLOOR
FURNITURE BASEMENT
OF wnldron Co sends out much stock
at pleasing terms. AZ cash pri0ss
urdsr stuart Bldg. also i1ss Fourth
ave
sPECTALfZING RUGS
walfron Co make tho price and terms
that draw large trade 20 ias1 Fourth
ave, Henry Bidx. just uorih Of the
gas office.
MARSHALL FIELDS
Zine wool auto robes sold at Chicago
prices hy waidron Co. Henry nidg.
1873 Fourth.
THEIlE'S a REASON
why wsldron sells tho rugs. les the
quality. attractive terms. and last the
price. At is,a Fourth ave. Henry bldg
BANK
RECEIVERS CERTIFICATES
Bought By waidron Co. i171 Fourth.
Henry Bldg Main bisi.
NEW PIANOS FOR HENT RENT Ap-
piled on purchase. Meysr-ronsr. 40
Union
The NARY EiIzABETH TOY HHop
Toys reasonably priced s7i Green BLDG.
KAVANAgHa 81 50 HATS. zoos ist av
>~~~~~~~~~>N~~~~>~c>~ ~-N~~~-e~~~~Ne~~~e~~s~~
i6- Wanted Miscellaneous
~ YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO sEtI,
call the Pacific Auction Co. Main ssss.
51--Furniture Wanted
We Buy MORE UsED FURNIrURp
and pay higher prices than any house
In the city. Phone Main 1854. seattls
Auction Co. zoos Second
Hisss turn. Co. eos pike. Main ISIS
55-Puainess Personals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
rr~D

DANCE At HADIocR. WASH.
Total. $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
for Sale

MAX NiNhiEH
Hnies, so q, unlen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05

4 ninister's guaranteed stomach REM
edy. care not how many remedies
you have tried without relief. II this
faWedy does not enable you 20 eat
your meals with comfort. your money
xili be returned 10 you. send no money
until satisfy you that this Ia no fake.
Address Minister. 1853 brooklyn ave.
Seattle. Wash. Phone konwood 7ge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14


 justified in returning 8 verdict of gull ty under this section o4 the statute and no court would have disturbed it
 'If there is any reasonable explana- ton which can be made of these ut terances which would tend to prove an innocent purpose, such explana- ton ought to beg iven to the end that no injustice may be done and that it1may be not charged that the United States Senate passes lightly over wrongful speech, when others are criminally prosecuted for offense, in our judgment, no less severe"
 Senator La Toilette in his St. Paul speech, the report declares, Wholly ignored the real cause which led to the war;" and says "the statements could not have been made by acci- dent or slip of the tongue because the same thought if not the very same ! language Is reported several times within the space of a few minutes .'' '"The constitutional right of freedom of speech cannot be pleaded in de- fense," the report continues. Free dom of speech never justifies the | islander of the chastity of a woman, or l the honor of man or the cause o1 country when in the throes of the most terrific war ever waged."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
SAY LAFOLLETTE IS GUILTY UNDER
 ESPIONAGE ACT
Cconttnued from Page one)

(Cont1nued rom Page One1
 Specifically, the report urges that a full and complete hearing be or dered by the Senate to the end:
 First, that the senator from Wis consin can be completely exonerated If the testimony justif1es it.
 'Seconds that he may be expelled if the testimony justifies 1t.
 ''Third, that the Senate may pass vote of censure or administer such other punishment as the testimony may justify.
 This is our duty" the report de- clares, "a duty which we owe to the 1 senator from Wisconsin, to the United | StaSeS Senate itself and to the public. | More we ought not do and less we l cannot be expected to do.''
 We do not say in the present state | of the record" theminority report says, that Senator La Toilette should be expelled from the Senate or that l he should be convicted of a criminal offense under the espionage act; but we do say that applying the principles of criminal law, a grand jury inquiring into the case, with no other evidence | than the speech itself and the facts as in this report reoited, would have beer | justified in returning an indictmen 1 against him for violation of the es. pionage act And we further say tha- with this evidence, and none other, be. efore a petit jury t would have beer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
DIED.

PRENDERGAST-Tn this city, Thurs day, Dec. 12, 1918, William B. Prem dergast. aged S4 years, months, 24 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the Hun,qral from his late residence, No. 97 Washington Terrace, on Monday, Doc. 16, at 9:30 a. m., and from St. Augustine's ch-Rch, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offer ed for the repose of his soul at 10 a. m.
 Burial in St. MichaeFs cemetery. Automobile cortege. T13b"p MAHONEY-In this city, Dec. 13, 1918, Katherine B., daughter O. John and Nora Mahoney, aged 25 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her par ents, No. 793 Broad street, on Mon- day, Dec. 16, at S:So a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at 9 a. rn., with solemn high mass.
 Interment St. Michaers cemetery Automobile cortege. R* STEVENS-In this city, Deo.13, 1918 Caroline F. Penney Stevens of PTS Sixth street, aged 47 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the mortuary chape of August G. Baker, 1927 Stratfort avenue,on Monday afternoon at 2:S' o'clock.
 Int Anent Lakeview cemetery Automobile cortege. aS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
HARDEN FOR DELEGATE.

Berlin, Friday, Dee. 1S-CBy The Associated Press)-While no names are mentioned in connection with the appointment of German peace dele gates, 1t is known that the govern ment has the subject under discus sion. The appointment of Maxi milan Harden, editor of Die Zu- kunft, as a special advance delegate, appears to be much in favor. The editors admirers are even urging him to go to the United States for the purpose of presenting Germany's case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
PERSHING NAMES
 ADDITIONAL UNITS

Washington, Dec. 14.---The designa- ton of 172 additional officers and 4,s45 men by General Pershing for early re- turn home was announced today by the War Department. The largest unit included is the 51st regiment, Coast Artillery, with 70 officers and TITO men.
 Other units are the 29d, 176th, 274th and 264th aero squardons and the 18th, 20th, Fist, 22d, 24th, and 26th photo sections, air serviceI Company F, 18th engineers, the First trench mortar battalion, and the 52d and 53d ammu- milton trains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
.243 NEW CASES
 OF INFLUENZA

Hartford, Dec. 14-The state de- partment of health received today re- ports of 243 new cases of Spanish influenza in the state on Friday. The largest number reported was from New Haven where the cases number ed 95. There were 36 cases in Water bury. The total number does not in clude those in Hartford which were not reported to the department of health. The reports indicate that the epidemic has again broke out in the rural towns. There were 21 new cases reported from Watertown. Public Utilities Commissioner Charles c. El- well is laid up with the disease at his home in New Haven,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
NOT ENOUGH JAIL LABOR TO SUPPLY
 DEMAND MADE

Demand for labor of prisoners at the county Jail exceeds the supply" County Shertfr Simeon R. Pease said thds morning in discussing the situa- ton with County Commissioners Bal lard and Crawford. I've h&ve 12s prisoners at the Jail, of whom about 25 are suitable for outside work, all being so employed now, and we have requests for more than twice that number"
 There are about 25 prisoners now employed on outside work, some of them in 9 couple of coal yards of the city where there is a shortage of help in handling coal a number at St. Mi chaers cemetery where the influenza epedirnic created an emergency, and a few in other places.
 Commenting upon the employment of the prisoners on outside work as against the contract system both Sheriff Pease and the commissioners agreed it has worked very well since instituted July 1, last. and has been beneficial to the county and the pris oners as well.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
Bridgeport, Conn,
 Saturday, Dec. 14.
Six fine lamp specials.

For Christmas gift or for service to one's own self, lamps of extra value.
 They are efficient; give good light right where is wanted.
 They are attractive; combine nice color with grace full pattern.
 Lamps of small and medium size, with colored silk shades:-
 regular $3 and $3.5O- $225
 regular $4- $3 Rich lamps of large or medium size colored silk shades:-
 regular $5- $3.95
 regular $650- $495 Piano lamps great tall handsome affairs with shades of soft color and fine beauty bases of mahogany Japa nese lacquer:- regular $21.5O and $2250-$15 regular $28.5O- $21 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
MRS. SARAH O. R. HAYNES

Mrs. Sarah c. R. Jaynes who has been a resident of Stratford for the past few years died at her home 926 South avenue last night after long illness. She is survived by daughter Ruby E., and a son Anselm Haynes of Syracuse, NY, two sisters Mrs. A. E. Hunt, of Wildwood, N. J., and Mrs. William K. Nolan of this city; two brothers, John. Bishop of Bridgeport and Charles Bishop of Brooklyn. Mrs. Jaynes was 67 years of age, the wid- ow of Samuel B. Jaynes, who was drowned when the steamer Nutmeg State" was burned in the New York harbor 8 few years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
FREIGHT HANDLERS
 BACK AT WORK

Boston, Dec. IA - Three hundred freIghth andlers employed on the water front by the Boston & Maine Railroad returned to work today after a strike lasting a week caused by differences over the interpretation of a recent wage increase award by the railroad administration. The men who were represented by United States Senator-elect David Walsh as counsel, agreed to resume work pend ing finding by the railroad wage and working conditions board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
PFTER GREH
 VS, MARY GREH
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss.
 SUPERIOR COURT.
Order of Notice

Bridgeport, Dec. 13, A. D. 1918
 Upon the complaint of the said Peter Orch praying, for reasons therein set forth fn1, a-etaoin therein set forth. for a divorce, re- turnable to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday of January 1919.
 It appearing to and being found by Esa subscribing authority that the said defendant, Mary Greh, Is absent from this state and gone to parts unknown.
 Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the The Bridgeport Times, a newspaper i printed in said Bridgeport, three times successively. commencing on or before the 18th day of December, A. D. 1918
 By the Cocrt,
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court foI
 Fairfield County. T14sS