davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02

| ahora que habia hecho de el Sd com
piice; y de cue 10 era, 10 ie cabia
Guda aleuna. desde cue con ei habia
| cruzadc las palabras que va nos son
conocidas.
Armando en- casa del conde Arleff,
llamandole amigo, diciendo que va no
amaba a la Dana del guante negro
Y que no la veia, no era e. mismo Ar
mando, y mentia.
Ha hecho de el ST. Instruments Y 81
esclavo, Sc dijo, y sera precise que lie
quite la Garcia 81 le quiero salvar.
Y desde aquel momeato guardo 81
~lencio, concretandome a observar. Nj
una sofa palabra dijo a la joven, ocul-
tando conocer al condo Arleff, .pero
no habia pasado inadvertido para ella
que Ia condesa palidecia y estremecia
cada vez que llegaba a sus manos una
carta de! Mayor, y que Ia abria a.
presuradamente y decia cor emocion
al lacayo que la habia traido:
-Saludad al condo Y decide que
el senior de Asst "a mejor.
Fulmen pensaba: En- esa carta ha
buscado Una palabra de Armardo una
Inca que lie liable de el.... iPobre
mujer... le anna!
Fulmen experimelto al prInc1pio
I'm sordo movimiento de celos. Sc
conformaba con que no lie amase a
ella Armando y que amase a otrs,
pero que otra lie amase q e. no podia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02

tOieraflC.
Ell corazon humane esta lleno de
semejantes rarezas, y ell de Fula,cs
no estaba exento de elias; pero aquc-
Hos ceios fueron de corta durac;6n.
pues no tardo Ia noble y generosa
naturaleza de Ia b~ailarina, en- eJerce,
su dominic, Y formo este proposito:
Puesto que ella lie anna trstsre de uua
sea correspondent. 49,. De csc moda
il menos podre arrancarle al desti-
no fatal que lie amenazaba.
Una tarde por aquelIo de las sic
te, el senior de Asti que aun no ha-
bia recobrado Ell uso de la palabra
haosa sido transportado en- una chaise
tongue a Ia terraza de la casa. Ell
herido dirigia sus miradas hacfa ell
horIzonte por donde ell sol iba a su
ocaso, y parecia reanimarse bajo L.
Influenza de los tibios y u~ltinos "a
yos del astro del dia.
La sonora de Asst So hallaba SEN
tada a su lado y tenia entire sus ma
nos n de las del condo. Fulmen
apoyabase p~ensativa en- ia baluastrada
y parecia abstraida en- la contempla-
cion del espeso jardin del condo Ar
left, esperanto yer a su amado Ar
mando a traves de los arboles. nero
Armando nj aparecio.
Alguna vez el condo alzaba sus
oIos para mirar a su esposa, y pare
cia decirls en- aquel lenguaje que uni
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02

~ Nombre que Sc le ia al Cas-
lilo IL Chapulte?ec.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02

Cuando Fulmen lego encontro a
Ia sonora de Asst sentada a Ia cabe-
cera de su csposo, %cuidandole cen So
iicitud. Las dos mujeres ~lanzaron
un grito de algeria y Sc echaron en-
braZos una de otra.
Ounce di&s habian pasado. Ell he
rido habia sido trasladado desde Ia
cerveceia a su casa, pero en- TODD es-
tc tempo aun no habia r~ecobrado Ia
palabra. 10 cual no era obstaculo pa
"a que los medicos respondieran de
81.
Nj la condesa, nj Fulmen, en- el
transcurso de esos dias, sc habian Sc
parade de Ia cabecera del condo. Ell
mayor Arleff habia enviado a pc
dir noticias del estado del enfermo,
pero sin haberse presentado perso-
na!mente, e~vcusandose con IN reuma-
tismo articular que le rete2ia en- su
casa.
De Armando Ia condesa no habia
Sabido NADIA, nj siQuiera So nombre
%pronuncio una sola vez. No obstan-
te, lie amaba... le aulaba porque el
aislamiento Y Ia ausencia hacen au-
mentar la passion, Y cada bora que
pasa sin saber NADIA del hombre que
ocupa IN lugar en- Ell corazon Sc con-
vierte en- IN sufrimiento mortal pa
IA Ia mujer que anna.
lie amaba Margarita, y sin embar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
kcTUAu0ADES ExTRANJERAS :.
Ell alto comisario de La repubhca FRANCESCA
p%ronunci6 una conmovedora ~alocuclon
sobre los huerfanos de la guerra
yraduccion del frances para la Prensa.

Con motive de una reunion del
CoT:re de Ia Association "Father!ess
| children of France" celebrate en-
Ia casa de la sonora de Charles Z,
| Alexander, ubicada en- el numero /
de Ia Gale 50 al OeSte, en- Nueva
| York. NJ. Andre Tardieu tom0 IA pa
Iabra. y pronunci6 Ell belle dIscnrso
que sigue Y que fue interrumpido
ifrecuentemente por los aplausos de
Ia escogida concurrencia ALI con-
gregada.
"Es para mi un deber de graft
tud q la vez que IN placer, respon-
dc. hoy a Ia invitacion de vuestra
Association.
DE todas las obras, que las prue-
has impaestas a mi pals han necho
brotar del suelo generoso de los Es-
tados Unidos, no hay otras que ha-
Ivan tenido una mayor cl]arlvldencia
en- sus principles nj mayor eficacia
en- sus resultados, que las que, como
Ia vuestra, nan consagrado sus es-
fuerZos a los huGrfanos franceses.
"Habeis cpmprendido que luchan-
DO dcsde huce cuatro amos pOr 81
libertad. Y sacrificando m csta lu-
cha 1900. 900 muertOs y cast otro
tanto de mutilados V de prisioneros,
FrancIa ha luchado POI la libertad
'de! mundo.
"HabrGis comprendido, tam5iCn,
gue, lara hacerles frente Il las ext
gencias de su porvcntr i!evando e!
peso de esta pesada cargo, ~E,rancia,
pals de escasa natalidai. presto Il
yruaha por ana !arga guerra, teaia
nccesidad. antes que de otra cosa. de
ser ayudada en- IA tarea lie Ia on
~ier"aci3n : cducaci6n de sus ninos.
TN million de huGrfanos &c la
guerra. ne ali e hecho social que
Ia heri&o vuc,tra atenciGn Y solicit
tado vuestro cSfuerzo; haber trata-
10 De salvar 4 estos huGrfano&, he
ali vuestra obra : he ALI vuestro
honor.
10 que hebtis hecho bien 10 ga
beiS voSotroS; pcro me e5 muy era-
to a mi. frances ) Representative dc
Francia, recor4arlo en- esta OCCASION.
FL total de vuestras suoscripcio-
nes-$2. 0GO. 900 de los cuales
$500. 600 correspondent Il Nueva
York s6lamente-ha lido TODD ente- /!
70, sin ninguna deduction para gas
tos de Administration, a 80 900
hu@rf&Hos franceses.
'Estos hu&rfaros, vosotros los
habel> hascado Y los hahGis elcon-
trado po~ni&ndoios en- COMMUNICATION.
rGc!entenln,e, con M; de 80 .ASo-
c!aciones fr.ncesas, que os proper
c.onaron los nombres V las direcci6-
mes que eran obieto De vuestras in g,
stigaciones. .
"HabG.s sahido demostrar. por me-
do dc nUmcroS que cualquiera, por
modesto que sea 81 s~ituacion. puedo
tomar participation Ell vuestro es-
f~uerZo. Para darle asistencia a IN
80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02

go no habia pr%onunciado su nombre,
nj Fulmen Sc habia atreVido a pre-
guntarle. La condesa no parecia va
tan severa para con su marido desde
que su vida corria peligro, Y por 81
misma pudo comprender 10 que ST.
fren los que aman Y no son amados.
La piedad Sc abria paso IN su alma
POGO a POGO, a MEDIA que iba VOL
viendo a ser mujer Y que su concien-
cia alarmada empezaba a decirle que
acaso tampoco ella era ir~reprochable.
Esta era Ia razon porque habia ira
tado de olyidar 10 mas proPundc de
81 coraz6n ell recuerdo de Armando,
Y que junto al lecho de su esposo sus
labios no Sc lutheran atrevido q pro-
nunciar su nomore.
En- cuanto a Fulmen, otros motives
le nabian aconsejado q guardian Ia
misma reserva. Fulmen, ia joven inte-
Iigente, Ia mujer energica y abnega-
da, habia adivinado vagamente las
maquinaciones terribles y los proyec-
tos Siniestros de la Dana del guaRte
negro. Ella saba Ell verdadero NOM
Ire de aquella mujer desde el dia en-
que habia muerto el captain Hector
Lemblin, y no podia dudar de que Ar
mando solo edo debia in~spirarle.
Cuando Ia Dana del guante negro
rechazaba a Armando, trataba de
huirle Y lie aleiaba a toda costa. ms
plraba menor terror a Fulmen, que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02

Armando Sc ecno . reir.
= Estais lcca, nj buena Fulmen?
cxclam0.
-sQu5 estas diciendo de techo'
enemigo?
-Esta $ dijo con un movi-
miento de espanto la bailarina, es de
NAL augurio.
-Es IA del condo de Arleff; IN
amigo mic.
-;Anigo vuestro. iAh, desgra-
graciaGo! Ese hombre a quien la
mais amigo vuestro es el e~sclavo, el
siervo, el Instruments de-.
-GDe quien? iAcabad!
De esa muier Z quien annals, de
esa mujer que os a6Orrece y os con-
duce a vuestra perd;ci6u.-.
-iBueno! dijo A-raando rieado.
Nj querida Fulmen, tranQuilizaos. .
va no Ia amo.
AQuellas tres palabras hicieron re-
troceder a Ia bailarina.
-iIa... no.. IL annals! eXlamo
con IN acento impossible de expresar,
y N e. cual Sc mezclaban Ia algeria
~ el cstupor.
Armando va no era aQuel joven de
mirada franco Y leal, de expression
honrada Y que no saba mentir.
LIE habia impuesto csc papel Y 10
representaba a conciencia.
No, va no Ia amo. contesto; mi
querida Fulmen..... iQue queries?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02

land: !nvitado por ella para tomar ID
palabra hoy, sc bien que voy a YER
me en- la necesidad de hacerle vio-
!encla a su modestia.
'.Pero me- veo precisado a rendlr-
le IN homemade a la election que
habeis hecho paar constituir vIes1co
Comitc de Paris, en- ell cual. todas
las opiniones, todos los credos Y to-
das las classes estan Representatives
Dor hombres Y mujeres de IN indis-
cutible valor tanto intellectual como
moral.
"Constituyenio esta agrupacion
lena de honor Y de desinteres, lie
habeis dado a vuestra obra Ell carac-
ter de serenidad que debia tener
para ser fiel a su principle.
"Habeis comparatively yo os
Goy las gracias por ello,-qGc On ia
nora actual, Ia Francia que Sc Bate
s que SURE no sabe de Otra cosa,
con exclusion absolute de todo 10
que Ia divide antes, que de 10 que
pueda unirla Y, por Ia union, au-
mcn;ar su fuerza.
'Habeis dicernido Ia ~profunda
moral qIe desde los campos de bata-
ia hasta la retaguardia, ma creado
ia Frarcia nueva humana y frater-
nal.
"Habeis discernido Ia profunda
dispcsiciones ciarividentes que el T.
gisladcr dict6 el ano pasado para
mantcner ia education de los nucr-
fanos de la guerra en- una atm0sfera
de c!evada y nacional unprecedented.
No sc 81 conocGis bien la ley del
27 de julio de 1917, que es la g.
ranti& De nuestros huGrfanos y que
e Parlamento puede osten:ar como
IN t.tulo de honor: toda vuestra
yenia para deciros aqui algunas pa
,abrdS acerca de ella.
"Se tenia que e~scojer entire dos
sistemas: la tutela efectiva del Es-
tado Z la usanza alerana 0 Ia sal
vaguardia maXima de los ierechos
de los padres vivos 0 mucrto3 y lie
los derechos de los %niMos; las ca
maras francesas han optado por es-
te segundc sistema, el si,tema de Ia
.!bertad.
"Desde luego estos Jcrechos han
sido definidos de Ia manera masi
estan considerados como
1%uerfanos de la guerra no s5lamsn-
e los n;noS de padres mucrtos en-
i frente sino todos los memories
padres O sostenes han sido
':ct!mas de IL guerra, va sea que
muerto a consecuencia de sis
(: iia& Q "a que hayan .sido muti,a-
V Sc e]ncuentren iacapaccs de
,anarse la vida.
En- seguida Ia adopci6a de esos
por Ia n~aci6n, expression GO
lerosa de ia solidaridad nacional, Sc
Ia realizado de manera De reducir
an minimum la ingerencia e inter-
'enci6n del Estado.
"Cuardo los huGrfanos uucdan
de su familia por eiamp,o,
os Eiios de los mutilados, los dere-
de los padres subsistcn Dor
'ompleto.
"Guando e. huerfano Sc lie deia
ua solo sup~erviviente investiio
on ia tutela legal, tampoco NADIA ex-
cambio.
"Cuando el huerfano Sc le confia
I'm tutor testamentario elegido boz
os padres muertos, ain tolo pcrma-
lece 10 mismo.
"Cuando FL huerfano lie es con:ia-
4 IN tutor escogido por su con-
ejo lie familia. todavia NADIA ha 81
c%ambiado; ninguna restriction So
(PaSa q la Ga. Pap. Col. 4a.0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02

'EO qulerO ser
Pues es 10 Cue esta pasardo
desde que hubo IN primer iefe
que andubO en- las "avanZadas' =,
de galliraS ' de mueb3cc:
ya todC hijo De v~e@inO.
sin cue impcrte cue Sc encucntre
muy leioS de los terrsnvS
donGe brotan las magueyes
ese li.uiGO sabroso
que tantoS con guStG bekan.
es dec!r, aunque Z d!eZ dl2S
de ferrO"arril. Sc e0cuentre
del Cnagulin q Y Sis altos
= yetusIos ahuehIeSes
aunGue Sc halle SOLO Y ''bruja,"
hete ali que de r"pcntc
rcsuita ureSiGen@i2blc
como,cualQuier. ."priH!er j"fe,'
lama cuatro m2nlfleStGs,
o doce, s. III case vienc
tona IN tren V Sc "a ! Washington
ala toma oJro : - Tuelve
lUego Sc Marcia . Laredo,
baja lei tren. llcga q pucnte
international, suspira
dos 0 tres o cuauC VeCeS.
torla luego a San Antonio, .
= Fl Paso...o a do2de lc pegue
Il Tan&, : I Sus amigos
les dice sencillamcntc:
'muy pront0 v&moy q Mexico,
Sc los aSugurJ = Gs,CGI,
porQGc tenHo IN 1.an ) rorquc.. e.
70 uuicrO ser p~resiuc-le."
Como cl quercr no es pecado,
Gur 20 sapa. Y COMO = Teces
ne s:enCo tan Dia2 LomCardo,
tar Angeles, tan. Gutierrez
Y hasta tan GCnzaieZ Cara
COMO e. mas t~a"o de -uStedeS.
taHluien entire celia y ceia
Sc me- meti6 Gesde el v~lcrnes,
Y va cinco diaS pasarcn
: 70 este" frme eH mis- trece,
ser rede2tor de mi patria;
amos ser 81 pyeSidentC.
:Que nc Jengo parJidaros?
y que saDen de ESQ uStedCS.
Consulten las or:nfo-cs
dc mis- GOscientcS paricrtes
: las hallaran de acUerdo
en- que 10 mejor que pucGe
pasar en- Ia triste JaGja
que va de penas fallece.
scrG que el pueblo. amCroso
me proclame Presidentc.
O 800 L.. sf-- 80, -N,-,-, 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
'TIROS Al BLANCO
,YO ULIERO SER PKESIDENTE:
No me pongan esa cara,

No me ponsan esa cara,
re Sc ~sorp-cnGai rstc1cs
ii e c! encabe2ad0
enc estos rengloneS pTcce6c.
No les Suena bien n r, Sc?
Pues no es facil CUE l@S @>ene,'
pero hablando en- plate iimpla,
es Gecir. sinceramente,
.verdad que ha lie sci mny grato
para cua!quier meQuetrcfe
despertarse cualQuiec dia,
vestirse violsn-amerte,
desayunarse de prisa,
' al punto. sin detenersS
pensando 10 QUE es probable
Que de su persona piensen
los demis lama: al vieato
IL tai Erase, ultraterrestre
para los que no han tenido
bajo Su mando 4 GieZ gentes
nj han empunado un cuchillo:
20 quiero ser PresiGe1te?'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06

of Margaret Killian held this morn ing at S:3O o'clock from the funeral rooms of Cullinan, Mullins, Buckley S1 Co.,, 293 Golden Hill street. A SOL emn mass of requiem was offered up for the repose of her soul at g o'clock at Sacred Heart R. c. church by Rev. John A. Sullivan. Rev. John j. Keane oficiated as deacon and Rev. Thomas J. Mooney, sub-deacon. schmidt's requiem mass was sung by a. quartet composed of Miss Teresa O'Brien. Miss Marion Chew, Mrs. Charles Ogren and William Chew. As the body was being borne into the church the quartet rendered Lead Kindly Light" Miss Teresa O'Br1en sang Ava Maria at the offertory After the services William Chew rem dered 'tHeaven Is Her Home" As the funeral procession was leaving the edifice, the quartet sang 'Nearer, My God to Thee" There was a wealth Of floral tributes. The pail bearers were
 John, George and Edward Killian and Patrick Corrigan. Burial was in St. James cemetery, Grove street, Rev Father Mooney read the com- initial service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
JUDGE KELLOGG GIVES DIVORCE
 TO FIVE WIVES

Judge John P. Kellogg granted five divorces yesterday in the Superior Court, in each case the wife being the complainant and the charges ranging from desertion to cruelty.
 Alice Turner of this city was given decree from Albert E. Turner. now of parts unknown, on the ground of desertion, and a change of name to Callighan. They were married Jan. 1, 1910, and the husband deserted March 16, 1912.
 Intemperanee for a period of more than 10 years was the ground for granting a divorce to Maria Palmer of this city from Nels Palmer, also of Bridgeport, and the additional charge of cruelty was made. They were married Nov. 2S. 1894, and have eight children, of whom Mrs. Palmer is given the custody.
 Desertion was the allegation in the petition of Bertha Riley of Green wich against Edward Riley of the same place. They were married Oct. 23, 1904, and the desertion occurred Jan. 6, 1916.
 Lena B. Gunderman of this city was given a divorce from John J. Gunderman on charges of cruelty. They were married Sept 23, 1911, and have one child four years old
 Married Christmas day, 1912, and deserted three days later was the story told Judge Kellogg by Fannie Stenberg Chaser of this city in asking for a divorce from Jake Chaser, now of New York. The decree and a change of name was granted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
THE WEATHER

New Haven, April 6 - For Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday, probably fol- lowed by light showers late Sum- day afternoon or night.
 Connecticut: Fair, continued cold tonight; Sunday increasing cloudiness, probably with show CTS; light west winds, becoming south.
 Pleasant weather with moder- Rte low temperatures continues in the eastern districts. FTosts were reported as far south as North Carolina. A long trough of low pressure extending from North Dakota southward to Texas is causing unsettled, rainy weather in all districts between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi River. A general rain has fallen during the last 24 hours over the greater portion of the corn and wheat belts. The temperatures are rising in the western and cen- traI districts.
 Conditions favor for this vicin- ity fair weather with slowly rising temperature, followed by increas- ing cloudiness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
ny of the churches in any way.

any of the churches in any way.
 The deputation committee is expect ed to have many speakers in the vari- ous churches between now and the conventicn. Dr. H. F. 1aflamme, a missionary in India for eighteen years, will address the congregation of the First Baptist church Sunday morn ing and evening. Wm. B. Holloway one of the secretaries of the movement will address the men of the First Methodist church Sunday morning.
 A Parelle1 convention for women will also be held so that the women may have an opportunity to hear the distinguished speakers brought here during the convention. A committee composed of Mrs. W. H. Day, Mrs. Geo. M. Brown, Mrs. H. A. Thornbury, Mrs E. H. Bronson, Mrs. H. D. Pierce, Miss Susan Sanford and Miss Cath crime Sheldon have called meeting of the women of the churches of the city to meet at the Y. W. c. A., 263 Golden Hill street, at o'clock Sun day afternoon when Dr. H. F. La flamme of New York city and Rev Herbert s. Brown of Bridgeport will speak. Miss Hughes will sing.
 | Some meetings will also be arrang. ed for the young people. At this i'm portant time too much attention, CO operation and help cannot be given te the young people. They take theil place quickly at any crisis and wher properly equipped perform their du' ties and obligations with much enthu. siasm and great credit.
 At an awful time like this wher the world is in such deep trouble, wt earnestly call upon all who are loya to our city and who love the cause l of Christ to regard no effort too ex. hausting and no sacrifice too great to enlist men in this convention witt the express purpose of increasing theil efficiency in the service of theil church and country and enlargine their spiritual power and world vi. ] sion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
JAMES c. BURNETT.

Many sorrowing relatives and friends from Newark, N. J., and this city, attended the funeral of James Burnett, whose death occurred early Thursday morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. Roy Rapp, Long Hill, held this morning at 8:S0 o'clock from the Funeral Home of Michael J. Cannon, 315 John street. A high mass of requiem was sung at St. Augusine's R. c. church at o'clock by Rev. Matthew Judge. The sing ing of the mass was by the church choir. After the services Prof. AL fred T. Brisebois sang Some Sweet Day." There was a large display of floral tributes. Burial was in St. MichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
YOUTHS OF 19
 MAY NOW JOIN
 MARINE SERVICE

Boston, April 6-A ruling of the United States steamboat inspection service to expediate the licensing of merchant marine officers was an nounced today at the national re- cruiting service headquarters of the shipping board here. It reads:
 Any person who has attained the age of 19 years and has graduated from a regularly established high school or college may upon the rec ommendation of the master under whom he has served, be examined for third mate of ocean or coastwise steamers after having served not less than 12 months as junior officer of an ocean or coastwise steamer of 2,O00 gross tons or over,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
REFUGEES SEEK SAFETY FROM
 HUN TROOPS

London, April 6.-More than 250,- OoO refugees from the regions taken rom Russia by Germany are seeking safety from the German troops on the eastern frontier of the Ukraine. The Russlan government, according to a wireless statement, has notified the German government that since the conclusion of peace the situation has become intolerable and the refugees have concentrated on the frontiers of the Provinces of Smolensk vitehsk ana MohlleV. The Russian govern ment says it purposes to open the frontiers for these refugees until their definite fate is settled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
CHICAGO STARTS
 ON THIRD LOAN

Chicago, April 6.-Machinery was put into motion at midnight in the Seventh Federal Reserve districts drive to raise s425, 100000 of the Lib erty loan. H. L. Stuart, director of the Liberty Loan Committee of the Seventh District, pressed a button which flashed the announcement to the Sate Chairmen of Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio that the drive had begun. Among the advance subscriptions was one of $3, ,OOO,OO from the city of Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
TWO LODGES JOIN
 w. $. s. COMMITTEE

The members of Orient chapter, Or der of Eastern Star, have subscribed $7,000 in war and thrift saving stamps according to the report made at the weekly meeting of the Fraternal War Savings Organization, last evening. Since the campaign commenced about six weeks ago, the various fraternal bodies have subscribed nearly s25, 1000.
 Mithra lodge, Knights of Pythias, and Seaview council, New England Order of Protection. joined the war savings organizations at the meeting last night At the present time about 65 lodges and societies have enrolled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
PALMER ADVISES
 TAKING OF LOANS

Washington, April 6-Alien Prop erty Custodian Palmer today advised all the government directors in the 50 or more large concerns taken over by his office because of enemy alien own ership to invest surplus funds of the concerns in Liberty Bonds. The pol icy of the government will be to util- ize the resources taken over in this way for the best possible results in the Liberty Loan campaign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
HISTORIC BELL
 SOUNDS AGAIN

Concord, Mass, April 6.-The old bronze bell that summoned the farm CTS of Concord to arms in 1775 rang again today to call forth the resources of the citizens in support of the Lib erty loan. Workers set out early to obtain subscribers exceeding the $376,- 800 allotment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
MAINE PLANT IS
 BURNED IN FIRE

Bath, Me, April 6.-The plant of the Watson-F'rye Co.,, engaged in the manufacture of bronze castings for the emergency fleet corporation and machinery for paper and pulp mills, was destroyed by fire today with loss of $75, 900, spontaneous combus- tion believed to have been the cause.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
ANSON TOLLES.

Funeral services for Anson Tolles were held last evening at 8 o'clock, at the mortuary shapel of Henry B. William W. Rose, pastor of the Uni versalist church, conducted the ser vices. The body was taken this morn ing to Waterbury where burial took place in Riverside Drive cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
ADA H. BUIGER.

The funeral of Ada H., wife of Bernard D. Bulger, was held yester- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family home, 455 East Main street. Rev. Everett A. Burnes, pas tor of the Washington Park Metho- dist church, off1ciated. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.