davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27
Back to Montrose.

Back to Montrose.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Helen Bruce
and two children went up to their
home at Montrose, having spent sew
eral days at the home of the Lady s
sister, Mrs. Frank Ross.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27
He Was Here.

He was Here.
After delightful visit Of three
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
w. Odem, DR.. C. A Pollard departed
Tuesday morning for his work at
Dolores.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27

Catholic Archbishop Is Dead
Archbishop John Ireland passed a
way at st. Paul. Minnesota, Wednes-
day morning at 3:55 o'clock. at the
age of 80.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27

Miss Turner to Gunnison.
On Saturday Miss Ruby Turner
went up to Gunnison on business mat
ters which will keep her for perhaps
two weeks.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27
Miss Harrington a Nurse.

Miss Alice Harrington has passed
the examination for nurse before the
state board, and is now a full nedged
nurse. She came home Tuesday eve
ming from Denver.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27
To Cincinnati on Visit.

To Cincinnati on Visit
Departing Monday morning for a
"trip to Cincinnati were Mrs. F. J. Hen
dershot and daughter Frances of Ce-
daredge. They expect to be away
about two months.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27
Another Boy.

Another Boy.
A fine baby boy came to gladden.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Ar
mold, on Monday, September 13
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27
Leslie Goes East

An outgoing passenger Tuesday
morning was Leslie ConkIin, bound
for the windy city of Chicago on bust
ness matters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05
CONGRESS WILL
ASSIST RAILWAY
PLAN TO WILSON

Washington, Jan. 5-Administra-
ton leaders in congress went to work
today to bring about early enactment
of legislation recommended by Presi-
dent Wilson to perfect, government
control of railroads and provide for
their reimbursement on the basis of
pre-war earnings.
Although there were indications of
opposition to certain features of the
presidents plan as outlined in a bill
introduced soon after his address yes
terday, his ideas in the main were re-
ceived with approval by Democrats
and Republicans alike. Changes in
the provision that federal control shall
continue after the war Indefinitely
or until congress orders otherwise and
details of the compensation plan
probably will be urged.
At the same time Director General
McAdoo went rapidly forward with
the details of actual operation of
roads. His decision reached after con-
ference yesterday with the brother
hood chiefs to appoint an advisory
board of four to thresh out the in
creased wage demands, caused him to
postpone one recommendation of the
eastern traffic officials curtailment of
passenger schedules.
The wage advisory board soon to
be named by McAdoo will investigate
all phases of the brotherhoods' de-
mands and recommend a course to
the director general.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05
BIG RECRUITING
DRIVE FOR THE
BRITISH ARMY

One of the biggest British recruit
ing rallys ever held in Neg England
is announced for next Monday night
at Quilty's Town Hall and a big dele
cation of officers and non-commission-
ed officers from both New York and
points in Canada will be on hand to
supplement the elaborate entertain
ment programme which will be pre-
scented to the public absolutely free of
charge.
One of the biggest attractions at
this rally will be the presenting for
the first time the most vivid moving
pictures ever taken by the British gov
eminent at all of the fronts, an IL g
army will not be the only branch of
the service shown, for there will be
many reels of the most interesting
kind depicting the British Navy in
action.
There will be large lumber of
musical numbers on the bill and wo-
men as we'll as men are urged to
come and enjoy the show which is
being prepared to entertain as well as
instruct the public as to actual condi-
tons existing at the front.
Local recruiting officials headed by
H. F. Marendaz, have been besieged
by applicants for enlistment at the
Hotel Stratfield for the past few days,
and are holding their men over until
Monday night when they will go cover
the top" of the footlights to answer
their country's call.
There are no less than fourteen
thousand Britishers in Connecticut,
and their names, occupations, ages
and addresses are all filed and cross
filed with the British military authori-
ties
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05

gem-of sentiment, Remembrance"


Jan Rubini, renowned violinist,
heads the instrumental offerings with
two melodies of appealing simplicity,
Greene's Sing Me to Sleep" and
Love, Here Is My Hearth" while Ru-
dolph CAM, the eminent pianist, Of
fers Sibelius' Romance" and Rach-
maninoff's colorful Prelude in C
Sharp Minor And Josef Holman,
violoncellist, adds two solos of wide
ly diversified appeal-Hollman's state
ly 'Andante' and Mothe's dreamy
melody, 'tIdylle."
The never-to- be-forgotten Garde
Republicaine Band of France will be
heard in that most brilliant of COM
positions, Lalo's Norwegian Rhap-
sody," Parts 1 and e. The American
Regimental Band - offers two rendi-
tons of lively, up-to-date martial
compositions, Second Connecticut
National Guard March and "Ameri-
can Republic March, while the I'm
perial Symphony Orchestra of Lon
don plays Steiner's delightful inter-
meGzo I'm the Sum-" and Hunper-
dinck's ssyely concert waltz, THE
Miracle" Louise and Ferera give
pleasing Hawaiian finish to the in
strumental list by four dance hits
"Allahs Holiday (from 'fKatinka")
fox-trot; Merry Widow Waltz" "Ka-
NAVE" one-step, and "Kilima
Waltz"
A strong touch Of patriotism is CIV
en- the list by America" sung in it's
new American melody setting. by Cor
don MacHughes and Male Chorus; a
rendition of Hail Land of Freedom"
and Battle Cry of Freedom" by the
Pathe Concert Orchestra; two army
descriptives, arrival Of U. S. Troops
in France" and Hail! Hail! The
Gangs All Here; and by two dra-
matte recitations by Russell Hunting,
Barbara Frietchie'' and 1.-THE Dying
Soldier
The first number on the popular
song program is '"The Crickets Are
Calling from the new musical COM
edy, Leave 1t to Jane" sung by the
sweet-vofced soprano. Emma Stephens
who also offers "The Man In the Bat
tie Plane" Other popular num-
bers listed are Its Long Way to
Berlin" sung by Fred Fairbanks,
tenor; That's What Ireland Means to
Me- sung by Harry McC1askey, ten
or; '"The Old Gray Mare" sung by the
University Quartette and There 1t
Goes Again." a raglan song by No
BILE Sissle, tenor.
That even one-step can be patriot
ic is evidenced by a dance arrange
ment of the popular patriotic song.
Send Me Away With a Smile'-one
of the eight dance numbers compris-
ing the .Pathe January list of dance
recordings: "Sing Me Loves Lullaby"
medley Waltz: "sai!in' Away On the
Henry Clay" one or two-step; It'll
the Clouds Roll By (from ooh Boy'D
medley fox-trot; "Just You Watch My
Step" (from Leave 1t To Jane") med
ley one or two-step; Bungalow in
Quogue" (from 1.-THE Riviera GirIO
medley one or two-step and eff You
Saw All That I Saw in Arkansas" fox
trot.
The Pathe January record list is
convincing argument in favor of the
Pathe Freres Phonograph Company's
claim that theirs is the largest and
most diversified record repertoire in
the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05

ties to that of FINANCING our immense
expenditures. So, too, with our indus
tries, a number of the so-called nom
essential ones have already felt the
effect of diversion of demand or of
economics advocated or enforced by
public interest. The drain on our
man power-we have now nearly L.
600,444 men in the military and naval
service-and the extension of the
draft bids fair to draw other millions
away from the farm, the factory, the
office and the store. Providing for
these must throw a greater burden
upon those remaining at home and
upon the women of the country also.
Business as usuaP' surely cannot ap-
ply to US any more than it has abroad.
In Britain there are said to be $780,
900 women taking the places of men
who have gone to the front. The dis
placement of demand from civilian to
military lines, noted as growing month
by month through 1917, promises to
become even more marked in 1918,
and, coupled with the economies en-
forced by what looks like permanent
ly higher prices for all commodities,
point to effect upon general trade,
which can be limited at but not always
forecasted or arranged for. There
seems to be certain a further singing
out of essential as opposed to non
essential lines which will allow of still
closer concentration upon the supreme
duty of the countryside winning of
safe and lasting peace. Compared
with this much to be desired end, all
other things are as dust in the bal
ance, and for this the country has
pledged its best blood, its practically
l1mitless wealth, and its future fame
as proud and free people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05
MURATORE AND CAVALIER
JOINT STARS OF PATHE JAN
UARY RECORD PROGRAM.
America" in New Musical Setting,
Sung by Male Chorus.

The Pathe January Record list is
brilliant aggregation Of operate stars.
headed by Muratore, celebrated tenor
of the Chicago Opera Co., and his
wife. Lima Cavalier. famous prima-
donna soprano and radiant beauty,
whose offerings are supplemented by
such noted contemporaries as Claudia
Muzio, primadonna soprano of the
Metrooitan Opera Co.. and Eieonora
De Cisneros, mezzo-soprano of the
Metropolitan"
Muratore and Cavalieri blend their
voices in two melodious French "chan-
sons" Christmas Valse" and "Au
Clair de la Lune"; while Muzio' offers
two of the most delightful arias of
all opera-"Tacca la notte," from
I'll Trovatore" and "Vissi d'arte,"
from la Tosca." De Cisneros, often
acclaimed the worlds most effective
Brunnhilde, sings Brunnhilde's Battle
Cry-"Ho-yo-t sentry song
from Wagners Tristan and Isolde"
-"Wacht Lied'-and the Flower
Song" from Gounod's Faust" and
Last POSE of Summer"
Tito Schipa," the little Caruso of
Italy," sings 80 dolei mani" from
Puccinrs la Tosca" and the "Seren-
ata' from Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci."
Aristodemo Giorgini, renowned Eur
opean tenor. offers 'fspirito Genti1"
from Donizettrs La Favorita" and
"Quando lie sere al placido" from
Verdrs 'Iuisa Miller" while Adamo
Didur, principal basso of the Metro
politan Opera Co., sings 'TUdite rus
tici," from Donizettfs "Elisir
d'Amore" and "Mio figlio," from Leo
mis- "EOracolo"
Two popular-priee operatic records
are announced: 'Iegende de la
SAUCE" from Massenet's lie Jongleur
de Notre Dame" and "Epouse quelque
brave fiIle," from Massenet's Mig
non," both sung by NJ. DANCES, the
celebrated baritone, and lie Reeve"
from "Manon," and the Invocation
from Berlioz's la Damnation de
Faust" was sung by NJ Vaguet, one
of Frances best tenors.
A goodly portion Of the program is
devoted to new standard ballads in
English. Conspicuous in this section Is
the name of Americas greatest bari
tone, David Bispham, In one of the
most requested numbers of his var
led repertoire, Kipling's Danny
Deever" and stirring patriotic
when the Boys Come Home" Craig
Campbell, perhaps the most popular
of the younger tenors offers within
the Garden of My Heart" and Love,
Here Is My Hearth Grace Hoffman
lends her bird-like soprano to the
Interpretation of Zeller's The Night
ingales Song and Governs 1.-The
Swallows" And Eleonora De Cisneros
lends the vibrant beauty of her su-
perb mezzo-soprano to an American
indian love song, From the Land of
the Sky Blue Water" and HANDLERS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Jan. 5 For
Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair
tonight; Sunday partly cloudy
and warmer.
Connecticut: Fair tonight;
Sunday fair and warmer; mod
crate north and northeast winds.
A disturbance central this
morning over Texas is causing
considerable cloudy and unset
tied weather in the western and
southern districts but not much
precipitation. Pleasant weather
continues in eastern districts.
The temperature is rising slowly
in nearly all districts east of the
Mississippi river. There were no
stations reporting temperatures
below zero at s a. m. today.
Conditions favor for this vi
entity fair weather with slightly
higher temperature, followed on
Sunday by increasing clOudiness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05

Gently designated with a chaplaincy
and was with the 21st engineers of
New Jersey. He was former rector
of Christ Episcopal church, Stratford
Red Cross Appeal
Another urgent appeal for more
workers is being made by the STRAIT
ford chapter of American Red Cross.
The work is increasing every day and
it is imperative that all women who
are able to sew should go to the head
quarters for at least on hour a day.
The soldiers are in dire need of sweat
ers, bandages and etc. The local
branch have headquarters at Christ
church parish house.
IL With Pneumonia
Russell Sanford of South avenue is
i'll at his home with pneumonia.
CORTTGZ @. ROCKWELL, plumbing
and heating; jobr'ng a speciality, 1851
Main and Hillside avenue. Phone
Stratford 1142 or 114-3. B10%tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05
CREW HELDFOR
INVESTIGATION

Held for investigation pending the
outcome of serious injuries sustained
by Peter Harola, of 6SS Barnum ave-
nue., an employe Of the Remington
Arms Co., when he was struck by
their car on East Main street. Thos.
Walsh, conductor of S73 Broad street.
and VIM. Gilbert, motorman, of 413
Main street, are under 81 goo bond to
assure their appearance before the
City Court next week.
Meanwhile the crew members are
tn be questioned by Coroner Phelan,
with regard to the accident. Marcia
is suffering from a fracture of the
skull, and unconscious, is in a dan
gerous condition at the Bridgeport
Hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05
The BUSINESS YEAR and
OUR ENTRY into The WAR

Our Own War Needs Added to Those of Allies Super
War Prices a esult-Government Regulation of
Production, Movement and Prices Follows
Financial Measures and Larger Volume of Foreign
and Domestic Trade Scarcity Of Cars, Labor and
Fuel-crowth of Military Forces Diverts Demand
From Some Civilian Lines-Non -Warlike Lines Feel
Effects.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05
THE RED TAG SALE

WOmen's S III t S j.,
Coats, Dresses, Skirts,
Waists, Hosiery, Knit
Underwear, M slim
Underwear, Corsets,
Gloves, Scarfs and
Sets, Furs, Neckwear,
etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05

Sheets, Pillow Cases,
Bed Spreads, Sheet
ings, Blankets, Linens,
Silks, Coatings, Dress
Goods, Wash Goods,
White Goods, Towels,
Muslins, etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05

The services at St. Georges church
tomorrow will be held in the school
room, as no attempt will be made to
heat the church, owing to the coal
shortage. Six weeks ago the week
day services were given up for the
winter for the same reason
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05

Rugs, LinOleums,
Curtains, Draperies,
M e n S Furnishings,
Leather Goods, No
tons, Toilet Goods,
Laces, Embroideries,
Handkerchief, Wells,
etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05
WANTED-EVERYSODY

WANTED-EVERY
who has Rheumatism to know they
can be cured. Foss Wonderful Rheu
matte Remedy is working wonders. 1t
kills all those aches and pains. Price
by mail post paid $1.00.
FOSS MEDY-EXTRACT CO.
Stamford, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05

Washington gave good newE when
ii promised warmer weather for to-
day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05

The Rector's Gull meet at
Mrs. Charles H. longs on
Tuesday afternoon a for the
business meeting, folnf by Red
Cross work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05
ALMANAC FOR TODAY

ALMANAC FOR SUNDAY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05
III With Bronchitis

Thomas Moore of Housatenic ave-
nus is confined to his home with a
severe attack of bronchitis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05

Donald Sammis of Academy Fill
has received word to report at Nor
folk, Va, with the Engineers corps
He will leave Monday. Jan Z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05

Mrs. Frank Brakeman of Oronoque
entertained at dinner at her home,
the members OF the executive board
of the Woman's Aid society of the
Congregational church. Those pres
ent were Mrs. De Ruyter Rowland,
Mrs. Edmond Judson, Mrs. Thomas
b. Taylor and Miss Nellie Eaton.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
ROGERS l'EET COMPANY

BALDWIN. Henry. Eau Claire (Wl.
BEAUPRIE. Peter. Keeshena tW).
BEHRENS. Carol E., Greenwood (W).
Sf,lT,Ts S9NDER; ;v',,: Wsrn, st, shawano (w).
DEL0RM, Clarence H.. Marinette tw).
ELM arthur. Chiffon (Wl.
GRASARkf,EWicz Ban Wiz T. 5ospsh Hsa'ah' e. :" Milwau-
HoEFMAN. Frank Martin, corp. sheboy-
Il RTWlG. j. G.. bugler. Milwaukee tw>.
HARRIS. Bert Ray. Delton (Wl.
HENDRICKsON. Melvin. Argyle w..
JAR0SCH. Eddie. Eau Claire tW).
KOCH, Karl Marshfied fWe.
KEEGAN. Harold P. Delaean tW).
KENYON. Louis. Fond du Lac (w).
MoSER; joseph A., Hartford lK).
MILLER. Tracy D., Verper (MN.
MALONE, Harry. Gresham tW').
SiENSER. john. Brooklyn tW).
MANTHEy. John F., Sheboygan (w).
NADOLSKE. Edward, Beaver Dam tW}.
ODERMATT, A. A. corp. Monroe (w).
PETERSON. Francis j.. Luck (W>
PIPPENGER. NJ. L., Menominee ID W..
tw}. wvahAziNSA'' D. d. CORP Independence
PRICE. Bryan Reed. Dedham tw)
PAULMQUIST. Reuben. Marinstte (w).
RUSCH. Carl. Oconto Falls (W).
S1NDoRF. Ahert., corp. North Mwau-
kee (W).
sCliDvELI. Louie mechanic, BeIoit (w).
SCHMOI' NSkI, Arthur Ocon.o (W).
SCHULTZ. Arthur, Milwaukee (W)
SWEET. Roy, Wisconsin Veterans HONS
SMITH, Charles E., Milwaukee tW).
STERNHAGEN, Arthur c.. Hilbert (w1.
TRADER. Frank c.. Sheboygan (W).
NOELKLI Max Fl. sgt. Nionroee CWp.
WILCOX. Allie Leroy. Ellshorn tW).
WISCH. Oscar Fred Jefferson tW).
! IAGODZINSkI. John. sgt. Beaver Dam
tW).
BOYER. John. Pian fWl.
BODCAJEW1C2. Henry, Madison TX.
BUELOW, Leo E., Reedsburg (W)
HANSON. Carl A, Taylor WI
JOHNSON, Harold. Eau Claire (W).
KrRCHCFT. Will. ir, Milwaukee 1W,
IACCO. John f., Sobeshi fW}.
SEEKINS. John, Portage (W}.
SMITH. Horace A. Milwaukee CT).
SLANfINSKI. Mike. WaGsau fU'l
Other Countries
CANADA:
DOUCETTE. Lusin, Bellecote, Margaree.
Nova Scotia tW).
ENGLAND:
JONES. Thomas p Ystrad Moprie. Car
d'9anshire (W).
GREECE:
LOOMS. Peter. sgt. major. Kranidion
tW).
ITALY:
FANELLA. Salvatore. Riccia. Campobasso
(W)
coRso. Fracatoni. San Pro Copio, Rio
Regg;a (W).
NOywAY:
HAGEN. Ivar. Tro. Northland County
(W).s
RUSSIAN POLAND:
MARTIN. Mike. Misoko. Dwan WiIu (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
Neso York City ana Vicinity

4, 8 DEVlNE. Joseph, 42S East Nineteenth
JARKA Konstant, elo Yves. King Street
! Street AA-'n
MlN0GUE. Anthony 1873 Hudson Street.
MoRNlS John j.. jr.. 2s5 West Houston
PAPPACENO. Giuseppe. s15 North Ave.
nue.. New Rochelle
PRINCIPE, John. 1892 Flatbush Avenue
VALID, Abraham. 2ss East Twenty-fourth
vILLIERs, George ". jr., CTS St. AIMS
6. GO, coYhE. James H., sgt. ass Adelphi
CAMPBELL" Chris F.. as47 First Avenue
New York City. e""e
A. pA;vE;NpoKT. o.. We; James: Pennsylvania
HABERSKI. Leon, % Harris Street. Neu
Britain. Conn. Wv ave"
D. HENGES, Charles G.. 1883 Grove Street,
LEGGETT. John F.. CORP, 1852 Fifty.
sixth Street, Brooklyn.
M'EvoY,, George L.. 100 wadsworth Ave.
nue. New York City. = w. ave-
o. MLEoD. Joe F.. s17 Furman Street
ouIMET. Frank F. TIA Eighth Street
.PoRGEsoN. Arthur c.. 1471 Lonsfc,,ou
Avenue New York City.
RUIEs. Fred. 40 West 12sth Street, New
sPAULDING. Mike j.. 141 East Forty.
fifth Street, New York City.
Wounded Slightly
xI',. M,oAk. Fred. mech. 81 Poplar Street,
GRAHAM, James W., 1858 Third Avenue
MAHER. James G., 2434 pitlsin Avenue
MIKEpEA. James P. 22s West Fifty
R1ZZO. James, Duane Street.
ROBERTS, &c Edward. 2o4 East Twenty.
poFt RoMER; ddsf;s Charles NJ. 50 Jersey Avenue,
SSAzAMdoLEMsKI, SzA doI; John. 1874 Bayard Street.
Eighty-fourth Street.
strset m1LSsERi asE Ro.Ss, George j. 80 LIE courte
BoTTAR1, Antonio, Ss2 East 1seth Street.
COZzA, Vincent, 913 Hancock Street
E1MNEN. 1,n,,NE Patrick j.. 2l7 Willis Avenue.
Street Brooklvn ''' -'Se'''o
SMITH. Frank E.. 14s corne,ison Avenue
Jersey City. -''1O
THOMAS. Willy, 800 Garden Street, Ho-
TlR1Co. Frank. 2ea West 144th Street.
WhALEN. Edward. 893 Third Avenue.
WOLF, Herbert c., City Hospital. New.
/ r.
zABEL1CKy, Joseph. 44s East Seventy.
seventh Street. ''
Previously Reported Missing; Now
Reported Killed
- HARVEY. Patrick. 1o6 Bedford Street,
Previously Reported Killed; Returned
to Duty
r. CRANDELL. Samuel. 161 Maurer Street,
Missing in Action
ALLISON. Albert. 3C64 Bailey Avenue.
~: C:URREN, Henry H.. 1866 Mary Street,
\, KAUFMAN. Mitchell. "A White Street,
Brooklyn.
g. WILSON. Arthur A.. 34S East Eighteenth
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
Killed in Action

HOMES. william n. capt. 1873 johnson
irenae Ncwurk. ". J.
CRIsS. Edward F., scrgt.. $40 Bedford
BRIDGEWORrH. Irving w. corp. 14e
Vest l26th Street.
Jones. John T.. 746 McDonough Street
Brooklyn. .,..,,
ROSE. Geo. 7s2 Rogers Street. BROOKLYN.
BOlSA. -. Barren Island. Queens.
COOKE. James w, 1908 Hellego Avenue.
FRANCIS. William j.. sgt. 800 Baltic
Street Brooklyn.
GARDELLA. Frank, jr.. sgt, 10 Roose.
els St. New York City.
HARTMAN. Theodore, 2100 Mapes Avenue
HoCHFEL DER, 6sS Jefferson Place, New
York City.
LYMAN. Louis. s Tenth Avenue. New
RoGGFMAN, John j.. sgt. 20 Dodswortb
Street Brook lyn.
RILEY Frank L.. s21s Virginia Avenue.
Jersey City. M
SULLIVAN Thomas F.. 2S4 Davenport
Avenue. New Haven. Conn.
Missing in Action
COMERFORD. Richard j., CORP. 3oe1
Bailey Avenue, Kngsbridge
pEMATO. Gennare. It's Mulberry Street.
MARTIN. Charles. F., 314 Elm Street.
Newark.
WOLF, David. so Forty-ninth Street Co.
zlRWos. George j.. Railway. N. j.
Wounded Degree Undetermined)
COIN. Herbert A., lieut.. $50 Vest Sey-
sntv-ninth Street.
DICKIE. John j.. corp, S5 5East 142d
Street
BARCA, Angelo. 245 Riverdale Avenue.
Yonksrs
MCCARTHY; Dennis; lS6 simonson Ave
NGRATH. Joseph P. 131 Keap Street.
Brooklyn.
PRESTON. Francis j.. Paumanake Ave
rue. Babylon.
WAGNER. Max NJ. TAG Park Avenue,
WALSH, John f.. 81 Brunswick Street.
Newark.
Died Of Disease
GROSS. John P. corp. $50 West 126th
HAMM. John, corp. 4es Essex Street.
Brooklyn.
SUE, Richard corp. 25 Pell Street.
Died of Wounds
MADDEN. Charles, eergt. Sherwood
Avenue Queens.
9. DO! DoRwARD. Thomas O., s11 Monitor
GlANETIA, Joseph, SIS Fourth Avenue
oELkERS. Arend c., $40 Quincy Street
Brooklyn.
:, cAsTMoRE. Joe A.. 5 Demarest Avenue
Englewood, n. J.
MEYER. Henry r.. Railroad and Cedar
a'enues, Jamaica. n. Y.
Wounded Severely in Action
NAGLE Cornelius f. O., sergt. 5saA
Monroe STREET. Brooklyn.
POTTER, Herbert j., sergt., 172 West
Ninety-seventh Street
DoNNELLY, John r., 302 East Thirty
eighth Street
DREHER. August NJ. 200 East 1ssth
FITZPATRICK. William r., 444 Lex;nr.
ton Avenue. Brooklyn. 's'
HhRBERT, William P. $50 East Fifty
brooklyn. ''iee''
;, NESS; MEss1NE. Giuseppe. sos Second Street
BRlEN. James T.. II Stuyvesant Street
FARtNTE. James A.. 971 Glcnmore Ave.
nuc. Brooklyn ave-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22

The male line of the house
frequently traces it's Rogers
feet connection back to the
time when great-grand-daddy
bought his clothes at Broad
way, corner Of Broome!
To keep pace with so
many descendants it was only
natural that we should have
grown from one little store to
four great ones, ali devoted
exclusively to outhtting men
and boys.
Pretty substantial testi-
mony for folks who We yet to
learn how good our stuff
really is.
incidentally, our standards
are just as high as before the
war.
All-wool!
Fast color!
Abundant stocks.
Generous values.
Courteous service.
Moneyback if you want It'll
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th Sta "The at 54th St.
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st ST.