davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-27
DEATHS.

In Chester, June "a, Mrs. Sarah Eliza
beth (Shumway) Wellman, 80, widow
OF Sllas Wellman and a former resident
of Jamaica.
In Montague. Mass. June p. in the
Farren hospital William II. Severance
of Northfield. So.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-27
MARRIAGES.

In Middle Granville, \. Y, June %,
Clinton NJ. Hall and Miss Margaret
Davies, both of Wilmington. Vt.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
Want PHOTOGRAPHS
OF STATE SOLDIERS
Free Library Would Make
Gallery of Delaware
Heroes
COLLECTION is
DESIRED AT ONCE

All Delaware does honor 10 its boys
who have served in the army and navy
during the past two years, but in doing
SO few realize that time passes quickly
and that a few years hence information
relating to these men Will be dinlcult to
obtain. There are, Of course. official
records kept Of army and navy, but these
records are, scattered, and in any ease
there will be no place where one can
ind photographs Of our boys unless
they are collected at once.
In order to provide Information for
The future needs Of local historians.
the Free Library asks each person who
has near relative In the service of the
United states to send a photograph OF
the ono serving 10 the library where II
VIII be kept for permanent preserva-
ton. The photograph should state on
The back the mans full name. his rank.
branch Of service and his address.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
SOLDIER WRITES
HOME, HE IS SAFE
Private Joseph V. Mullin
Says His Company Was
Fighting Until End
IN TIGHT PLACE
LAST FEW HOURS

Mrs. Annie Mullin, Of No. si2 Church
street, was made happy this week when
she received a letter from her son, Pri-
yale Joseph V. Mullln, Company A, ii7th
Infantry, 37th Division, as the letter
was dated November IS, four days af-
ter The armistlce was signed, showing
that the soldier came through the war
safe. In The letter nc says:
Just few lines TO lei you know
am all right and happy. Well, dear
mother, ! guess you heard the good
news as soon as we did, that The war
u ended and hope you arc very happy.
! am thankful 10 God ! came through
safe. Our company was In some very
tight places even up 10 The last few
hours or the war and you know how
we felt when tho good news came that
II was finished.
IL VIII keep you all awake many a
night telling Of our experiences. | never
saw any o. .he fellows from the J9ll
Pioneers. saw a copy OF the star
and also get the old standby. The
Evening JOurpal regular. | think Il
VIII only be matter Of few months
until we get back TO The good old u.
5. A. and oh, that will be some day.
Give my regards to all friends and viii
be glad TO hear from them"
Private Mullin left Wilmington for
Camp Zx on April 26. lie was later
10 Camp Lee and went TO
France In June.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
BUSY WINTER FOR
The CLUB WOMEN
Interesting Program o (
Activities is Outlined at
Meeting Yesterday
FRENCH WOMAN TO
BE AMONG SPEAKERS

The December meeting OF the New
Century Club was held yesterday af-
tegaoen.
"The United states ana the Allies"
was an attractlvely staged tableou with
Mrs +. r. Negendank as The Goddess
OF Liberty, holding aloft IT. torch; Mrs.
Julian Adsir. Mrs. John n. Haswell,
Mrs. John Brady and Miss Ethel Wilson
singing respectively. "Rule Britannia "
italia the Free the Belgian national
air. and "The Marselllaise." The audi
ence was led IN "The star Spongled
Banner" by Mrs Negendank
Little girls taking the part o. knit
ters were Betty Huxley. Esther Sea-
man. Murlel Carpenter. Marie Blatz;
sewers, Ellen Boyd, Martha Grubb,
Ruth Foster. Annarlta Blatz; Uncle
Sam Master Robert Mills Moore.
Several announcements were made
which proved OF interest TO club mem-
bers Mrs. William e. Blatz, chairman
OF the anniversary committee, told OF
lis plans for Saturday January rs. from
until 10 o'clock. At this time each
member is entitled TO bring one gentle
man as her guest
In addition 10 this festlvity, afternoon
and evening entertainments Will be
given, il was announced by Mrs o.
Curtis Purdy. Il was stated that some
big events are in store for this day
10 was announced thst Marguerite
Clement or France. graduate OF the
University %. Paris and representative
OF the French government 10 American
womens colleges, 1918, viii be here on
the evening OF January 10. Nile. Gle
ment VIII take as her subject. THE
French peusantry Illustrations viii
accompany the talk.
on date yet TO be selected, Leon
Vincent Will address the club on "The
Literature OF France" and on February
2s Christian Gauss, professor Of ro-
manticsm at Princeton, VIII speak on
Victor Hugo"
This being a French" year at the
club, Miss Nla,her has planned "a
Heading Trip Through France
Mrs. r. p. Moody chairman Of the |
United War Work Campaign Committee !
OF the club. reported iis contributors /
and $3.50 the amount subscribed III |
the Fourth Liberty Loan drive. $4,000 |
worth Of bonds was subscribed for |
through the club
II was announced that Mrs. stanley |
Chambers was the newly appointed
recording secret~ry vice Mrs. Mary
Rayner Bardsley, rusA ned.
The special co nmir e, consisting Of
Miss Alice p 5 VT chairman; Mrs
Arthur l.. Bailey. Mrs Caleb Stabler.
Mrs. William C. Speakman and Mrs.
Arthur Patterson gave an interesting
report on reconstruction work by the
club as a unit. This report told the
work would be the making OF simple
garments for children and grown peo-
pie. The garments 30 be made from
any material or remnants about the
house. Specimens of garments from |
We're shown by Mrs. |
Arthur Patterson 10 whom and to Mrs. /
w. C. Speakman contributions may be |
sent
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
DELAWARE HONOR
ROLL INCREASED
Six More State Sons Are
Sick or Wounded in
the Service
ITALIAN YOUTH
AMONG HEROES

The names Of six Delaware men ap-
pear on the war casualty list today. OF
this number ono soldier Is from WI
mlngton There also appears the name
OF one from Carney's Point, N. J.
Private sabbltlno Plclrill Of No 522
Lincoln street Is reported az wounded
severely. Asunda Sylvester, with whom
no boarded before he entered the sery-
Ice, received the oflclai telegram las,
week stating that Plcclrlnl had been
wounded severely In action on Oclo-
Der "a.
Private Picirilli enlisted IN the sum
mer OF 1917. but the family with WHOM
he lived did not hear from him while
at any camp In this country. They re-
celved letter from him shortly after
arriving overseas. early this year. Fro
quent letters have been received by
The SyNesters, and the last one came
in October.
Before enllsting plcirilli was en-
ployed by one OF the dupont families
as assisting the gardener. lie had l.ved
Ia this city about two years, cOhng
here from Baltimore. He Is 2i years
old and was born in Italy.
The following three soldiers are re-
ported os wounded. degree undeier-
mined:
Lieutenant John Wilson O'Danlel, Of
Newark, an account Of which appeared
some time sgo In The Evening Journal.
Private Alfred Monroe, OF MlilsbOro,
the name OF William Monroe is given
as his nearest relative
Private Leroy r. Warren, OF No. 306
Bedford street, Georgetown The name
OF George n. Warren us given as his
nearest relative
Private Roland Charles league OF
Georgetown. is listed as having died OF
disease Charles r. league Is given
as the emergency address.
The following men are reported as
wounded severely:
Private James II. Harrington OF Mil
ford, who gave the name OF Mrs. Rena
Harrington as the nearest relative, and
Private Chester A. WOrden OF Carney's
Point. N. j., who gave the name OF
Walter II. Worden as his nearest rela- !
tive
Private Harry r Truitt, another VIII |
mington boy has written home stat |
INK he was slightly wounded in action |
On the night OF November 4. AT the |
time the letter was written he was re- |
In a base hospital. He is |
a member Of Battery A, Goth Artillery, |
Coast Artillery Corps.
let the Want Ans soiye the problem
OF your fall yacatlOn.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
w. G. COKE LEAVES
FLEET CORPORATION

The resignation OF William C. Coke
as manager Of the Delaware River
Shlpbullding district under the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation was announced
yesterday.
Seven yards Of this district have been
under Mr.. Coxe's supervision, two, Hog
Island and Bristol under Admiral
Bowles. Now all nine yards will come
under the admlral's supervision.
Mr.. Coke stated that his action was
due to no dsagreements with the Fleet
Corporation or the yards. He took the
position as an emergency Ofllce. and,
now that the emergency is over, he
wished 10 open offices at the beginning
Of the year as a marine engineer.
Formerly Mr.. Coke was engaged at
Cramps, later for IA years he was pres
ldent OF the Harlan q HOlllngsworth
Company, this city.
lie is a member Of the Wilmington
Board OF Water Commissioners.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday in Delaware as follows.
BY Justice l.. ]. Broman. No. s,3 Mar
ket street, Wilmington-JOhn Kelly, No.
i06 East Third street, Anna McNIullen,
Perryville, Nd; William h. Hancock, No
2i6 King street, Wilmington. Elizabeth
J. Green 737 West Second street, VIII
mngton.
BY Clerk OF the Peace j. L. Wright,
Wllmington-Fred z. Schmelz, No. ii5i
Homestead street, Baltimore, Md, Marie
Leves, Baltimore, Nd. Albert Sergeant,
2G7 West Twenty-ninth street, New
York, N. T., Mae Stoker, Philadelphia,
Pa.
BY Justice II. I. ellis, Wilmington
Nathaniel J. Thompson, Richardson
Park, Jennie Cole. Richardson Park.
BY Edward V. Harrington, Milford
Harry Hill, FELTON,, Kent county, Del,
Myrtle H. Reynolds, Houston, Kent
county, Del
Evening journal., 1918-12-12

heartily supporting Americanizalion
schools among our foreign population
i-Thai the grange prizes 10 agricul-
tural students at Delaware College be
continued and that $50 be appropriated
from the State Grange treasury for that
purpose.
5-That the grange urge the adoption
Of the county unit system Of manage
ment for rural schools throughout the
State
Your committee would further rec
ommend that the committee on educa-
tl0n be appointed not a few weeks be-
fore the annual meeting: but at The
FIRST Of the year in order that they may
at least have a stewardship 10 account
for and that they may actually repre-
sent the educational work and policy Of
the grange throughout the year.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12

Up-to-the-minute folks use the Want
Ads 10 help themselves ahead In the
world-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
It's Up To You

n weak and run down from the 'Flu'
or any other cause, -Nin-the
Tasteless Cod Liver and Iron Tonic will
build you up quickly.
Excellent for stubborn Coughs, Colds
and Bronchitis.
II you are weak and run down, pale
and underweight and can't cat or sleep
as you should, Chasco-Vin, the taste
less cod liver and iron tonic win build
you up quickly. II has often increased
the strength and vitality as much as
100 per cent in two weeks time.
Sold in Wilmington by the Miller
Drug store, l0i-iO6 Market street, the
local agents.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12

The call for economy In every walh
OF life is answered by the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1918-12-12

let the Want Aos soiye the problem
OF your fall yacatlOn.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
"TOuall Means Much To Me-

1T is indeed marvellous how good I
feel since taking Tonall. says Paul r.
Simmons Of No 623 State street York,
Pa. My duties as chainwclder require
steady nerve and quite some ambi-
tlon to do my work. My nervous sys-
TEN began TO swag. ] had no ambition.
Everything ! did appeared to be task
for me. had used several different
kinds Of medicine Some Of them help
ed as long as ] was taking them, but
as soon as / stopped, ! felt even worse
than before.
"TOnall Nvas recommended SO highly
to me az once I commenced taking .
To my great satisfaction, il has proven
to me TO be The best Tonic and System
Builder I have ever used / feel alto
geiher like o different man in every
respect
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
YICTnnY SOCIAL DANCE

The Victory Social Club will resume
It's Wednesday and Saturday evening
dances on December IA. These affairs
VIII be held throughout the winter sea-
son. The proceeds OF The dances held
Inst spring were given 10 "Our Boys
In France Tobacco Fund"
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
Tonall is Sold by
N. b. DanfOrth.

124 MARKET ST, VIII, Del,
and al leading druggists in Delaware and
Eastern Maryland.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
CAPTAIN CorIELn IMPROVES.

The condition Of Captain Joseph Co
field is reported somewhat improved TO-
day He was able 20 sit In wheel
chair His family feel much encouraged
over his condition. He is at his home
at Bellevue Lighthouse, having suffered
paralytic stroke on September Is.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24
COMMISSIONERS
DISBURSEMENTS
FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER. 1918.
CRISP COUNTY

GENERAL FUND
j. M. Turner; Farm Dem'st'r $4,000
DIR. M. r. Smith, County PLY. $500
j. j. William, TT. Lib. Appro. 1888
E. F. Tison. elk. Sal $500
Frank Lewis, Jan. 5000
So Bell Tel & Tel Co. L. Phones 1900
S. l.. Thornton, Winding elk. S33
II. F. Corbett, Plbng $50
Miss M. C. Mcdonald, Sal. $3.50
w. NJ Haywood, Preaching to
Convicts 500
i S. C. Byrd, Ser. as Com. 1900
G. w. Sheppard, Ser as Com. 500
j. A. Sloan, Ser. as Com. HOO
ROAD FUND
G. S. G F. Ry., Frgts. 2.13
Cordele +. & O. Co., 6Olbs Fish 800
e. NJ. Mann, Burial of Convicts 5000
Dixie O. & G. Co. Dbl r. Coat $3.50
Brooks 0. Co., Bbl Soap, Dbl oil 1868
So Chem &Pro. Co. half bar
/ rel D:sinfectant 51.00
Tomlin-Harris Mch. Co., Thread
/ ed Bolts 1.75
Watt G. Holmes Hdw Co., Hdw ITO
Fants Drug and Seed Store, Drgs It's
Williams Org. Co., Drgs 1860
Hutchinson Lbr & Sup Co.. Hdw 5.85
c. Sash D. & L. Co., Lbr etc 31.67
Heard Gro. Co, Sup. for Camp 246,4S
Cor NJ Car Co., Rep & Pts Abs
A. Wells Gro Co., Sup. Camp 11.95
Parker-Willis Co Sup. Camp 2S9.51
Jennings Org. Store Drgs 2.75
Cash Org. Store, Drgs 5l5
L. E. Fielder, Rd Wk 9.75
Steads Org Store, Drgs 41.G0
Exchange Blk, c. Items 1544.52
w. NJ. Raines, Nov. log from I'd so
G. L. Dekle & Bro, Hdw etc 1910
z. Segrest, days col. I'd. tax 2700
]. A. Sloan, Elk. for bringing in
convict $50
r. c. Cox. Warden, Pay roll 355.00
Hall & Gleaton. beef for con. 80
s. f. Roberts, Is dys. col. rd. tx 1900
H. F. Byrd, 231 bu feed oats 1913
EXPENSE FUND
Dis. Pub Co, Advts 900
National Sup Co, Floor Clean 1900
Ga Pub Ser Co.. lights c. II. & ]. 90. 20
City Of Cor. Water c. II. & J. 1880
W. p Fleming, Pd ont for repairs
on Jail Windows 500
Little & Phillips, Rep on Jail $50
Foote & Davies Co, Stationary
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24
and Office supplies

and Office supplies 80.73
PAUPERS FUND
October Pensions 1900
e. M. Mann, Bur. of Pau. 1900
CORONERS FUND
w. G. Fitzgerald, Holding inquest
(Anna Vaughn 27.40
OFFICERS FUND
w. P. Fleming, Ord. 2 Lun. trls $3.50
j. A. Littlejohn, cost in two yag-
rancy cases 1850
City of Cord. Car coal 311.4O
j. NJ Turner, advance payment
for serum stock 10000
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24
FOR RENT OR PART CROP

Three mule farm, good house and
fine pasture lasting water.
Will let for part crop or rent to good
party. Located Il mile north of
Penia. c. NJ. Mckenzie
11-21-3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24
YOUNG GIRL ATTACKED
AND CHOKED TO DEATH

Lynchburg. Va. November 21.-
Miss Farmer of Campbell caunty was
attacked and then choked to death
some time Tuesday night in the woods
near her home. He body badly bruis-
ed, and the surrounding ground show
ing evidence of the young woman's
struggle with her assailant, was
found early Wednesday morning by
neighbors. The coroner's jury this at
ternoon returned a verdict of death
by an unknown person.
Miss Farmer left her home Tuesday
afternoon to visit rabbit traps near
by, and when she had not returned at
night a search was instituted. Her
body was found about o'clock this
morning.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24

Before the outbreak of the war
there were $4,000 German walters in
London and 10000 in Paris.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24
INFLUENZA

is most dangerous when your system
is out of order Take Martins Liver
Medicine. It moves the bile Money
back II not satisfied.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24

TIL United States bureau of fish
cries has estimated the fur seal herd
of the Pribilof islands this year to
contain 496,60O animals.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24

For out of door writer's a desk that
is strapped to one knee with an elias
tic band has been patented
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24
Some OId-Day Battles.

The great odds in numbers which the British army has had to face on the western front is no rare experi- ence in it's annals. Wellington has borne witness to that fact in his re- marks that Talavera was the only battle in which he had a numerical superiority, owing to the presence of the Spaniards, who, while showing much personal gallantry, were badly led. At all his other battles he had fewer men than the enemy. "At Sala- maca I had 10000 men, and the French perhaps 45,000. At Vittoria had CO., GOO men against 10000. At Waterloo the proportion was still more against me. I had 56,0OO to 59O0O; Napoleon had near S0,000. The whole army in the south of France under my com mand was considerably larger than the force of Soult at the battle of Tou- louse, but in numbers actually en- plOyed in that battle I had less than he." All of which goes to show that strength and success do not neces- sarily lie with mere weight of num- bers. There are other factors vastly more Ssential.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24
CITY CONVENTION OF DEMOCRATS TO
 BE HELD TONIGHT
Choose Delegates to Various Conventions at Board of
 Trade Rooms.

Democratic delegates from the 12l districts of the city will meet in town and city convention this evening at 8 o'clock in the rooms of the Board of purpose of selecting delegates to the state, congressional, county, probate and representative conventions. Town Chairman Hugh J. Lavery will cal. the convention to order.
 Primaries were held in each of the several districts Saturday at which delegates to the city and town con vention were chosen. There was no contest in any district, and the vote cast was consequently light, a total for the entire city of 447.
 The state convention will be held in Hartford, June 26 and 27 for the voted upon in November. The rea- son for the early convention is to comply with a law passed last March allowing voters from this state now in service of the United States to cast their ballots in November. Calls have not yet been issuedd for the congress- ional, county, probate and represen- tative conventions, but they will be issued at an early date.
 Bridgeport is entitled to 19 dele gates in the state convention, one from each voting district and seven at large. No contest over the selec- tion of delegates is expected.
 Following are the delegates who will ho eop- vention:
 First District-Timothy J. Murphy, George w. Osborn, Harry A. Welch, John F. Gallagher, Ebert Lefler.
 Second District-John J. Ford, Der nard J. Melady, William P. Corr. Frank J. Thornhill, Thomas E. Ward.
 Third District-David Heffernan, D. c. J. Kelly Leo Jasperine, John J. Roback and Ambrose E. Howell.
 Fourth District-Philip J. Onkey, John F. Keane, Michael J. Barrett, Henry Walsh, Joseph H Day.
 Fifth District-Samuel B. Plotkin J. Harry Goldstein, Michael J. Clab- by, Thomas Small and Edward J. Lynch.
 Sixth District-John F. Clancy, william J. MOran, Joseph J. Wnelan, J John R. Farrell, Hugh L. Smith.
 Seventh District-Thomas W. Red dy, David Fitzgerald, Rodney c. Gard ner Sigmund Hirchberg, Thomas L. Lovely.
 Eighth District-John A. Cornell, Jr., Patrick H. Brady, Benjamin J. Weinstein, James Casey, Antonio R. Abriola.
 Ninth District-Stephen Meaney, Francis P. Dunigan, Joseph Sakso, Frederick Hilsinger, Edward F. La very.
 Tenth District-Frank J. Hearn, Joseph F. Hart, Antonio Manino, John Johnson, Edward A.. Drew.
 Eleventh District-Frank A. Cas- sidy John Schwenwalter, Francis P. Heavey, Frank E. Richards John F. Pendergast.
 Twelfth District-Joseph M. Hen nessey, Arthur M Livermore, James H. O'Rourke, Peter G. Clark, Jr., Jas. F. Johnson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24

The Acme Steel Goods Co. of Chi cago, will erect a steel plant to cost S1 100000 in the Calumet district.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24
Tucker Hurt When
 Automobile Skidded

Harry Tucker of 129 Frank street, who was painfully injured when his automobile turned turtle opposite the Gould homestead in Fairfield Satur- day evening about g o'clock, is resting comfortably at St. Vincents Hospital where it is said he is suffering from a broken collar bone and minor in iuries. Howard Gregory, of the same address who was riding with him, was unhurt, but the machine was com pletely demolished.
 Tucker took a sharp turn in order to avoid hitting another machine, and skidded upon the wet pavement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24
Don't Forget June 28th

It's the day your pledge to save and invest in War Savings Stamps is due. It must be in then or you must explain why. Do Your Duty-EnIist in the
 Army of Savers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24
GATHERED HERE AND THERE

The turtle dove is drab-colored wild pigeon wings whistle when it flies.
 Children are not allowed on the streets of Norwegian cities after dark.
 An effort is being made to grow fruits and vegetables of Australia at Gallipoli.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24
HAS NOT HAD AN HOURS SICKNESS
Since He Commenced To Take ''FTuit-a-tiVes''
73 LEES AVE. OTTAWA.


 ''Three years ago, I began to feel rundown and tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble. Having heard of 'sFruit-a- tives'', I thought I would try them. The result was surprising.
 / Aa0e not had an hou1's sfekness since I commenced using ''Fruit-a- lives" or Fruit Li0e1- za6lets, and I know now what I haven't known for a good many years-the blessing of healthy body and clear thinking brain" WALTER J. MARRIOTT. 5Oc. box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24
MEMS LEAGUE MEETING.

The Mems League of St. PauPs Episcopal church, Kossuth street. opposite Washington Park near Bar mum avenue will meet Wednesday evening at o'clock. There will be several speakers and all the men of the parish are invited
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24

Years ago a man introduced to the world thin copper strip for protecting shoe tips and received S4,0O0,OO0 in royalties.
 Splicing links and unit made of a nonconducting material have been in- vented for insertion in electric light chains to insure that they are insu- lated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24

The body of Corporal Joseph F. FitzGerald, of New York, reached his home. His is the first body shipped to the United States instead of being inferred in France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24

Prof. Henry c. Emery of New York was reported by the Red Cross to be at Lauenburg, Germany, at the Hotel Katshke.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24

secretary McAdoo vas ordered to a ranch out west to take a complete rest as his physicians believe his throat trouble serious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24

The Brazilian press comments the American government for giving three ships to transport coffee to New York.