davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
HUNGAR|ANS WOULD
PROTECT FRONTIERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Strong
factions at Budapest are urging Huns
gary to make war upon the Poles
and Cecho -SIovaks, according to dip
lomatic advices received here IT is
reported the new Hungarian cabinet
will he formed with a policy commits
ted to absolute protection of the for
mer Hungarian frontiers i'm the east
and south. The Hungarians did not
oppose the advance of Polish legions
into Galicia, retiring from Lemberg
and permitting the Poles and Ukrain-
ians to struggle over their counter
claims to the territory. In Slovakia,
however. they relinquished their pO-
sion only after strong Czecho forces
were ordered into the field. Ads
vices announced the retirement OK
Hungarian foreign secretary Bire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
EPIDEMIC SHOWS NO
SIGNS OF A LET-UP
O3 HOMES FLAGGED

Pendleton now has a total of SO
houses under quarantine for the Span
ish infleunza according to the report
of officer c. o. Breach today. Sixteen
houses were placed under quarantine
this morning and seven houses were
released.
The new houses under quarantine
are: G42
Myers, ia stonewall Jackson.
- 100 w. Alta street.
Bert Peterson, Room s, Hamilton
Court.
Everett King, III Marie.
Orville Browne, Room l. p. o.
Building.
p. ID. Ellis, 102 S. Main.
o. r. Brown, 210 w. Bluff.
L. NJ. Wicklaud, 312 Madison.
Nj. L. Thompson. zoos Raley.
w. /. Gadwa, 21S Bush.
Carl Calianni, los Beauregard.
Mount, SOS Willow.
A. EBeilke, 901 Turner.
Fred Meuer. 9S5 Thompson.
u. NJ. Temple. 400 Lewis.
G.. L. Macdowell. 500 w. Court.
The houses officer Breach removed
the quarantine were:
L. L. Rogers. 113 N. Main.
John Lang, w. Webb.
Henry Beck. 517 Union.
Jas. Sullivan, S11 Tustin.
]. NJ. Wright. zoos e. Webb.
Charles Myers. W. Court.
J. a. Dupuis, 813 S. Main.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
Ezs ~ NO LONGER
IeEg&s STATION FOR
ysI EENcER MEN

BY virtue of recent railroad or
ders, Rieth is to be abandoned as a
rest station for passenger engineers
and firemen between Huntington
and Umatilla. All passenger trains
will henceforth be run to Portland
by way of Umatilla instead of over
the Coyote cutoff. Passenger
trains. affected by the new ruling
are numbers 4. and 10. Freight
trains will continue TO run over the
cutoff.
Passenger engineers and fire
men will now make their runs from
La Grande to Umatilla and will
change engines at these places in
stead of at Raith. The change has
little bearing on the local situa-
ton as only passenger trains are af-
fected. The new ruling took ef-
feet Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
WITNESSES CALLED
FOR THE GRAND JURY

District Attorney r. I. Keator is is
suing subpoenaes today for witnesses
before the grand jury which has been
called to meet the 9th of January.
There are about 20 matters to come
before the jury for investigation
though none of the cases are of great
importance. Mr.. Keator says sub
poenaes are being gotten out for up
wards of 100 witnesses.
The members of the grand jury
are: r. L. English, Weston: George
E. Briggs, Hermiston; 5. j. Campbell
Freewater: b. L. Burroughs, Pendle-
ton; George A. Cressy, Hermiston; G.
w. Stages, Weston; s. H. Warfield
Milton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
SOLDIERS LOOT BARS
rs ARE NOW IN JAIL

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Seventy-
five negro soldiers are under heavy
military guard at the armory build
ing. Brooklyn, after having looted
several saloons and started a near
riot late last night. The saloon men
refused to serve men in uniform.
whereupon they helped themselves.
The police were called but were un-
able to handle the soldiers so notified
the quartermaster's department,
which sent military police to quel the
rioters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
PORTER ROYCE HAS
TAKEN BOND QUOTA

Porter Royce of Pilot Rock,
who has been published by the
Central Loyalty Committee for
his failure To buy Fourth Iibcrty
Loan bonds, this morning pur-
chased bond and also contribute
cd to the United War work Gam
paign, according to IA statement
of the secretary. Formal an
nouncement by the committee of
his action will not be made until
tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
ERSATZ CHRISTMAS WAS
CELEBRATED IN BERLIN

that peace finally came. Mef-
chants everywhere have ''crsatz''
articles ON sale. Caterers and
candymakers displayed high
priced, gaiIy cOIored sweetmeats
which were not sweet at all. The
PIE The crowds are half gay.
but not lively. Men. women and
children, their faces peaked and
hOlIOw-eyed. walked through the
streets. The soldiers present a
sharp contrast to the civilians.
They have been living well and
arc Fat and bright.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
ASKED TO PASS NEW
LAW ASSURING WHEAT PRICE

WASHINGTON. Dec s6.-Es-
timating a possible wheat crop
of more Tran billion bushels
for 1919. the department. OF agrI-
culture recommended to cOngresss
legislation To insure the payment
of the S2.22 guaranteed price 20
wheat producers.
The specific recommendation
arc; That congress extend beyond
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
MANY OFFICERS TO
TRY NEW CALLINGS
ON RETURN HOME
WEBB MILLER
Omitted Press Ctaff Corres-
pOndent.)

WITH TILE AMERICAN ARMY
OF OCCUPATION, Dec. &c.
The distribution among American
officers OF questionnaircs asking
whether they desire 10 remain i'm
the army or return to civil life
has caused thousands of them
to wonder what they will do when
there is no longer use for them In
the army. The great majority of
them expressed desire TO re-
turn to civil life At least so per
cent of these will return home.
ready to tackle some new pur-
suit. They regard war as n turn
ing point in their lives, offering
them an opportunity TO start
anew. Many of them are uncer-
tain what occupation they will
select when they return.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26

June 4. 1890, the right 9f wheat
producers To sell wheat 70 ths
government at the guaranteed
price with safeguards to prVtcct
the government FOR wheat haF-
vested I'm 1920 from being miHed
with the 1919 crop. That the
grain corporation b. continued On
n new agency bo createss Witlt
power 10 buy, store and seii taq
1914 crop -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
STREETS GAY
WITH BANNER
OF AMERICA
War Was Worth While Said
President in Response
Speech on Landing at
Dover. q
YANKEE SOLDIERS
GUARD OF HONOR
King and Queen Greet Exc
cutive and Wife on Arri-
val Today.

LONDON, Dec. 26.Pres-
ident Wilson arrived at 2:30
today. Between ranks Of
United States troops, as a
guard of honor, the Presi-
dent passed from the station
to the court yard where the
royal carriages awaited.
The route all the way to
Buckingham Palace was a
mass of allied colors, the
stars and stripes every
where in evidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
Would Have Greeks
in COnstantinOple

ATHENS, Dec. 26.-More than
10000 Armenians and 1O0,O Jews
have expressed themselves as favor
ing the Greek claims to the possession
of Constantinople. and Smyrna. 1t is
declared here the young Turks are
continuing their attack on the Greeks.
The latter are being killed and
wounded nightly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
SUPPORT WILSON

BERLIN. Dec 26.-"We are all
heartily in accord with President
Wilson," Philip SCheidemann mem
ber Of the German cabinet, told the
United Press. He said he is not wor-
ricd by the disorders among the rad
iCals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
CzECHs ON SAXON BoRDER

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 26l-Czech
troops have arrived at the Saxon bor-
der along the Lausitz frontier tnorth
of Bohemia) according to Berlin dis
patches. The saxon government tele-
graphed to Berlin for assistance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
Japanese Delegates
Reach San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-Baron
Maxine, head OF the japanese peace
commission, en- route to Versailles.
with a number OF Japanese high af-
ficials. has arrived. They leave FOR
New York tomorrow, l-su
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26


to in
a e
o
is to of the is girl
Of
mi ssion.
wifi of a
ffrst
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
FRED j. TAYLOR
Omitted Press Staff Correspond

lInIled PresS staIE COrrespOnd-
ent.)
- BERLIN, Dec. 25.-(Delayed)
This was .'Ersatz Christmas i'm
Germany. Everything in Ger
many Is erSatz now. This Ger
man word for substitute has
come TO be the most used in the
Tcuton language. Berlin was
hungry today. There were no
candies and no presents except
trinkets. There were no big
dinners, yet there was no starv-
ing. The people are thankful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
1as7 wOUNDED ARRIVE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The British
steamship Saxonia, with 1317 wound
cd American soldiers has arrived from
Liverpool.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26

FLEET RETURNING 4
REVOLT|ON
LNBERLIN.

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 26.-street
fighting occurred Monday and Tues
day ia Berlin, according to dispatches.
Soldiers laid siege to the foreign Of
flee and government buildings in that
vicinity, several persons were killed in
Inter -Den-Linden. Further disturb
ances are feared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26

BERLIN, Dec. 26.-Seyenty persons
were killed and many injured in
sailors uprising in which the royal
palace was seized newspapers esti-
mated. The newspaper "Red Flag"
lists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
Wan Worm WhiIc.

DOVER, Dec. 26.-The war was
worth while, because 1t gave the world
security AGAINST unjust aggression
and established an understanding be-
tween the great nations for the main
tenance of justice and right. Presi-
dent Wilson said. Responding to an
address by the Mayor shortly after
setting foot on English soil. The
president said he is glad to match his
mind with the minds of others who
propose to do their best in the great
settlement He said: II think that de-
spite all the terrible sufferings and
sacrifices of the war. we will some day
in looking backward. realize they
were worth while, not only because
of the securely they gaze the world
against unjust aggression. but also
because of the understanding estab-
lished between the great nations
which ought to act together In the
permanent maintenance of justice and
right" Massed crowds on the admi-
rally pier let loose cheer while the
shore batteries and warships in the
harbor fired saiutes as the vessel bear
ing the President approached.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
LOWELL AfELLETT

Omitted Press staff Correspondent1
LONDON, Dec. 26.-Amid boom-
Ing guns and the cheers of enormous
Crowds President Wilson was wel-
cmed to London this afternoon. King
George and Queen Mary met him at
the train. As he left his car the
band played the Star Spangled Banner
The king quickly stepped forward
when Wilson appeared. They shook
hands with great cordiaIityI Both
smiled and exchanged p1easantries.
Mrs Wilson advanced. bearing a huge
bouquet The queen and Princess
Mary came up smiling and were In
troduced.
England gave Wilson the greatest
welcome ever accorded distins
guisheded visitor or a conquering
hero. This is a holiday throughout
Britain. The London police were pre-
pared to handle the biggest and most
exuberant crowds since the Victory
celebration.
The American presidents progress
from the time he landed at Dover un-
til he arrived at Buckingham Palacv
outrivalled the triumphant entries
into England of Haig, Kitchner and
other famous Britisbers when they
came home after winning glory. The
crowds were out early. lining the
streets through which the president
rode. Street statesmen did rushing
business with small American flags.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26

GERMANY AND TURKEY BREAK.
PARIS, Dec. 26.-Copies of the VOs-
sische Zeitung received here declare
relations between Germany and Tur-
key have been severed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

II o n i s h I
fair. warmer
Friday, rain or
snow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26

rhis paper 10 q member and audited
y the Audit Bureau Of Circrlations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-26

some bargains IN furniture are ads
yertised In the classified coiuInns 90.
day. 10 win pay you 20 watch the
want ads regularly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
GLASGO

A pretty wedding occurred at the home of MT, and Mrs. P. J. Gustafson Wednesday afternoon when their daughter, Hilma Gustafson, became the bride of Benjamin w. Young, son of R. H. Young. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Crandall North of Auburn, N Y, former pastor and esteemed friend of the family. The bride was prettily attired in white silk crepe de chine and carried shower bouquet of cream roses. The brides maid, Miss Thelma Zurnquist of New Haven, a cousin of the bride, was dressed in white and carried cream roses. The best man was Floyd K. Young of Westerly, cousin of the groom. Mrs. Floyd K, Young played the wedding march.
 The bride was the recipient of many handsome wedding gifts, including cut glass, silverware, linen and several substantial bank notes.
 Out of town guests were present from New York, New Jersey, New Haven and Westerly MT. and Mrs Young are both members of the Bethel church, Mrs Young having been or ganist for the post four years, also a teacher in the Sunday school. MT Young is bookkeeper for Swift com i pany.
 After a wedding trip, MT. and Mrs
 Young will reside in .tl>sir newly fur nished home at 215 Valley street, Will | limantic, and will be at home to theil | friends after Nov 1st. The young
 people, it is needless to say. carried with them the best wishes of every | one
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
MYSTIC

Mrs. Christiana Heydecker of Water street celebrated her 87th birthday on Thursday and received congratulations from her many friends and relatives. Mrs. Heydecker is a remarkably smart woman and her favorite pastime is to be busy with her chickens. She is tenderly cared for by her daughter, Miss Lona Heydecker, who does ev- erything to make her mother comfort able Mrs. Heydecker bids fair to reach the century mark.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank E. Gates of Providehce announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Neal, to John Tindell Riley of Edgewood. Miss Gates is a granddaughter of Mrs. Isabel Neal and a cousin of Mrs. Der gen I. Greene and is well known here, where she spends part of her vaca- tions.
 Nehemiah Watson, a Civil war vet eran and who has been sick at his
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23


 home on Orchard street for over year, was on Thursday taken by his daughter to the Norotoh home for soldiers MT. Watson anticipates a good time spending his last. days with old comrades .TA +'s
 Mystic Mites.
 Robert McWilliams, John Tedford and William H. Tatro are to report at Hartford on Aug. 30 to go to Camp | Upton. being limited service nensgs-s- | Several of the officers and members of Stonington lodge No. 26, l. O. o. F., were in Franklin Thursday after noon to attend the funeral of Chisholm Stewart. The ritualistic service of the l lodge was read at the grave. Mrs. Warren P. Rathbun and r5her granddaughter, Miss Constance Rath-. bun, and Miss Claire Luther spent | Wheeler. farm, where some, young la = dies of Mystic a are edfJ camping pin out for
 Miss Edith LaQuense of Flushing, L. l.. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles c. Dodd. e
 Mrs. Heman Holdredge, Jr., has left for Yorktown, Va, to be with her husband, who is at the naval base there.
 Miss Edith Latham is enjoying a two weeks vacation from the office of the Wilcox Fertilizer company. ss---s
 Miss Bessie Clark has entered the employ of the Wilcox Fertilizer com pany in the office.
 Miss Helen Paige. of Norwich is the guest of her nieces Mrs. Albert Wheeler Hz
 Mrs. Cornelius J. Davis of Jersey City is spending a few weeks at her summer home on Gravel street '2s 'i
 Harry Carpenter of Jersey City is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Wheeler. 2a
 Miss Claire Luther of New Haven is the guest of Mir and Airs. Warren P Rathhun. .r.n sIT.ENss -s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
GALES FERRY

At the annual meeting of the camp meeting association at WillimantiC, Wednesday morning, C. E. CoIver, of Gales Ferry was appointed secretary of the tree committee, in the line of forestry.
 Rev. o. E. Benton of the Gales Fer ry Methodist Episcopal church, who is spending the week at the WiIliman= tic camp ground, conducted services, at the Stafford Springs cottage on Wednesday afternoon.
 The work was continued on refugee garments, at the meeting of the Red Cross, at Mrs. Buckingham's Thurs day afternoon.
 At the meeting of the Junior Red Cross, on Tuesday afternoon. at the schoolhouse, with the teacher, Miss Grace A. Chapman, directress. The children hemmed towels. Walter M. Buckingham receiving teller of the Thames National Bank, Norwich, returned to his duties there, Monday, after a two weeks vacation, at his home in the village. | Miss Bessie Ames of Yonkers, N. Y, is the guest of Miss Marjorie Mann, at the cottage on the Bluff, of her par -ents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Mann.
 Mrs. James Martin of Meriden was a caller in the place Tuesday afternoon, enroute to Norwich, where she is to spend several days with friends.
 Frank A. Aplin of the navy radio service, spent short leave. at the summer home of his parents last week in the village.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Aplin of Mt. Vernon, N. Y; MT. and Mrs. Char les W. Pierce and their young sons Jay Stoddard and John Kappes Pierce I " Mrs. Pierce's parents MT. and Mrs Charles A. Kappes. near Massapeag and at MT. Pierce's former. home at Allyn's Point.
 Mrs. Andrew P. Miller and son, Paul Mrs. Mary c. Watrons, with Miss Mary Birch, went to the Willimantic camp grounds Tuesday to spend ! short time
 Rev. and Mrs. Thomas c. Denman of South Wellington and party were call CTS at Allyn's Point, and the village on Sunday.
 Mrs. Burt Sweet and Miss Harriet Hewitt of Lebanon with Mrs. Pardee of New Haven, were a Iarty that motored to the village and called or Y. M. c. A. Secretary Clark of the Submarine Base. and Mrs. Clark al their cottage here Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Latham ant daughter Esther, and MT. and Mrs Lloyd Brown and daughter Virginia all of Noank. with an automobile party, calling at the home of theii relatives, Mrs. Fanny A. Lathrop, Sun. day afternoon. -...-
 Miss Margaret Mcdonald of Nev York, arrived Wednesday to visit Mis- Katherine Risdon. .
 Mrs. E. J. Banker, left the plac Wednesday to visit her mother il Dover, N H.
 Mrs. Sucius Brown of Norwich spen Wednesday at the home of her son Earl w. Brown at River View place
 Norman Hunt has been a visitor a the cottage of Mrs. Horace H. Sears for two weeks.
 Mrs. Walter Beard and son an daughter of Richmond Hill. L. l., ar guests of friends on the Bluff Milo W. Benn of Hartford, who ha been spending a few days with hi relatives, Mrs, Jacob Rogers, at he summer home here, was joined b, Mrs. Benn. Saturday and they return ed to Hartford Sunday. a Simon Fish of Pequonnoc who 1 ccnValescing from an attack of rheu n1atism, spent Tuesday with his moth 1 CT, Mrs. Delphine Fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
Editor of "Physician's Who's Who''
 Makes Important Statement.

Judging from the countless prepara- tions and treatments which are contin- uaIly being advertised for the purpose of making thin people feshy, develop ing arms. neck and bust. and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft, curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness.
 Thinness and weakness are usually due ito starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this defi- cheney so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro- phOs4 phate, which is inexpensive and is sold by Lee & Osgood and most all drug gists under guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro- phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing.
 Clinical tests made in St. Catherine $ patients gained in weight 2S and 27 pounds, respectively. through the ad- ministrat:on of this organic phosphate7 both patients claim they have not felt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
HAPPENING THIN PEOPLE
 WITH BITRO-PH0SPHATE
Two Test Cases Show Gains of g and 27 Lbs,
 Respectively

as strong and well for the past twelve i, years.
 This increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health, Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of snergy;, +wfT4ch nearly always :! accompany eEqassivG ihlnness, soon dis appear, dull eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. I
 Physicians and hospitals everywhere are now recognizing it's merits By it's use in ever increasing quantities. Fred erlck kolle, M. D.. editor of New York Physician's Who's Who" says: "Bitro- Phosphate should be prescribed -ky every doctor and asedin every hospital to increase strength and nerve force and to enrich the blood
 Joseph D. Harrigan, former visiting specialist to North Eastern Dispensa- tory. says: "Get those who are weak, thin, nervous. anaemic or run-6own, take natural unadulterated strength and tissue building substance such ass bitro-p phosphate and you will soon see some astonishing results in the increase of nerve energy, strength of body and mind and power of endurance" CAUTIcN: 4e Although Bitro-Phoss9 phate-is unsur passed for relieving ner- vousness, sieeplessness and general weakness. owing to it's. remarkable | flesh growing properties it should not be used. by any one~who does not desire to put on flesh.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
WHLIMANTIC

The third of a series of war rallies under the auspices of the United States Employment service will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Recreation park, Captain Dobelle, a veteran of the French army will deliver the address. The captain comes to Wilimantic through the CO., operation of the United States Ship ping Board. Emergency Fleet corpor- ation and has been speaking effectiv- ely in various parts of the country in the interests of allied victory. He has a special message for workers in industry.
 reception committee consisting of Mayor Charles A. Gates, Rev. Joseph j. Papillon. rector of St. Marys church and Hormisdas Dion has been ap- pointed. Miss Monica McKean, the church soloist. will sing Wheeler's band is holding its regular weekly concerts at the park under the aus pices of the American Thread con- pany and the speaking and singing will be introduced after the first few band numbers One or two patriotic song will be sung by the audience.
 Captain Dobelle's coming is ex- pected to arouse interest among all Willimantic's patriotic citizens and particularly those of French -Canad- ian birth or extraction. The captain will undoubtedly favor his audience with a short address in French after he has delivered his English address. He has a noteworthy war record.
 The concert program follows: Hymns of the Allies: march. The Pilot; over ture, Bridal Roses; Concert Duet, King and Pippin Pals; intermezzo, Af- ter Sunset; selection, Furs and Frills; Songs of Today; March B. P. o. E.; Star Spangled Banner.
 Private Arthur H. Dion, a member of Company L, 102nd Infantry, was severely wounded in action. July 23. His mother. Mrs. Diane Dion, 3s High street, received the official telegram Thursday. Private Dion was born in Canada, September 15, 1884, so he is 34 years old. Most of his fife was spent in this city and while residing here, served one enlistment in Com pany L. At the outbreak of the war, he was in Bridgeport. and enlisted in Company D. of New Haven. When