davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-14

On behalf of the Patriotic Club OF
Vine street Miss Bessie Walker wishes
to thank everyone who assisted in
making their recent fair such sue
cess. The money taken in is to be
sent to the friends Of the club in the
army and navy.
DR.. and Mrs. Orville Rector and
Miss Mildred Rector Of Iranistan ave-
nue., who have been spending a week
at their cottage at Pine Grove, near
Canaan, have returned to this city.
Miss Rector left yesterday to resume
her duties at Roosevelt Hospital in
New York where she is training for
overseas duty as nurse.
Miss Elizabeth Basstck of the Little
Sisters has secured the largest can
ming pladge made thus far. 1t was
from Hillside Home and is to the
number of 1,400 quarts. The city is
rapidly nearing it's qnota now as the
number reported last night was $4,000
quarts.
There was a. very pretty wedding
this Afternoon at o'clock when Miss
Loretta Page, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Page of Clifford street
became the bride of LeGrand Beers.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Terrence B. S. Smith of the Church of
the Blessed Sacrament. The attend
ants were Mrs. j. T. Cassidy and Will
liam E. Page, brother Of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beers left Immediately
after the ceremony and are now on
their wedding trip at Atlantic City,
N. J. When they return they will re-
side in Long Hill which is the home
of Mr.. Beers, who is connected with
the engineering department of the Lo-
comobile Company.
Miss Hannah Matthews Of New
York and Miss Evelene Noble of
Bloomfield, N. J., have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Hathaway and Miss Constance B.
Hathaway at their home on Clinton
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coulter have
been entertaining at their home on
Hough avenue, Miss Eleanor Huntoon
of Sayville, L. I.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-14

MANY women who
are doing their
own homework for
the first time are
complaining against
the dire effects
which it inflicts on
once lovely hands.
A few weeks of
housework-and 10,
the lily white skin
and rosy nails are
rough and coarse,
and distress signals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-14
BRIDGEPORT MARKET REPORT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE BUREAU OF MARKETS


of
Bridgeport Vegetable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-14
BAKED sWORDFIsH SOUTHERN STYLE

Place of buttered with salt
follows Chop
little
boil
until done in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-14
Smart Millinery
RIBBON HAT

RIBBON
of
erwde
Will
of
TRIMMED HATS
the first of
minss from the back And built high The numidons with their
the hats uncued ostrich feathers
ate time.
SMALL FELTS
and
in
thai Of
from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-14
OFFICERS CAP


in
shap
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-14
WINIFRED BLACK
WRITES ABOUT
The Out-of-Date Girl
Copyright, 1918, by Newspaper Feature Service Inc

The tall girl with the large. soft eyes and the
melting smile is dreadfully worried.
Her sweetheart is in the army-she babe him
good-byl with smile, and then she cried herself to
sleep for four or/five nights and bought black
dress and black hat and broad white collars
and fine white cuffs and looks very pale and quite
interesting.
She writes to her sweetheart everey day. and
sends little leaf Of lemon verbena, geraniur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-14

or more above the prlces quoted IN
these columns.
U. 8. Department Of Agriculture,
H. S. SCHwENK,
In Charge Local Market Reporting
Service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-14

and she
AniS and "beanles'
abouthi
snes worried about of herfa fathers
BUSINESS they've
Washington
a to the house 7
And the Is terribly
enough but she
especially not
letters And what to do abou
Inc poor getting
the
when
expected him home - 1890 O'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-14

Times Want Ads. Ono Cent a w~N
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-14

These prices represent approximate
ly the cost to the retailer when buy
ing in the original package. On &C.
count OF the variable cost Of retail
ing due to rentals, delivery service,
ehrinkage, ETC.. the consumer should
expect to pay from Is to IS per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
UNITED STATES DRAFTED TROOPS
FIGHT AGAINST FOE LIKE VETERANS

travelled with comparative ease until
they approached American territory
where IT became so hot that they could
not cross to the German lines.
The American forces along the south
bank of the Marne are constantly cross
ing to the north side. where the enemy
is intrenched IL wooded lowlands. re-
turning safely. Most of the American
patrols have crossed by boat: others.
singly or in small numbers. swim the
stream. which Is about so feet wide
Twice only recently have the larger pa
Irols encountered the enemy IT is known
however. that some OF Germany's best
troops are facing the Americans here.
The detailed report on the Nivray
action received by the commanding
genera gave especial praise to Lieu
tenants Irwin Il. Doane and Edward T.
Shaw. Sergeant Sullivan and Privates
Aira White, Alfred lie Page, Wilmer
Bradford, Emmet Sloan and Anthony
simmons for their bravery.
Lieutenant Doane with a private, pro-
ceeded through "A heavy barrage to an
American strong point which was vir-
tually surrounded by the enemy. Later
he called for volunteers and with the
aid Of the above-named privates went to
the rescue of a wounded American officer
being taken across No Mans Land by
the Germans. They drove of the enemy
and brought back the American to the
American trenches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
ALLEGED STALE MEAT
SOLD TO GOVERNMENT
Was Sent to Pelham Bay Sta.
ton and Belgian Relief
Ship
New York. June 10.

New York. June 10.
That meat which T. George Lee. dis
trlct superintendent of Armour & Co. In
Philadelphia. characterized as bad con-
ditioned beef" and which Frederick l..
Meagher. manager of the Armour North
Delaware avenue plant in Philadelphia
described as stale. in consequence of
which he wiped II off with a damp. rag
with vinegar, water and salt" was sold
to Wilson & Co, who in turn sold II
under Government contract to the United
States for use at the Pelham Bay naval
training station This was revealed yes
terday at the hearing held before Ed
ward y. Patterson, special examiner of
the Federal Trade Commission, at a
hearing on the commissioners charges
against Wilson & co. held in the United
States District Court in the Woolworth
Building.
1t also developed that bad meat from
the same source also went to the troop
ship Ceramic. to the Belgian relief ship
Samland, and to retail butchers in New
York
The particular consignment of meat
which the Government alleges was in
bad condition when sold was shipped
by Armour & Co. from Sioux City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

. ,,,,,,.,.-,., -, .L, 4. r,.a
10 rnI'aueipha W Meek ~ reoI
ars, OF wnlcn the,r rn',aue,pna supel
ihtenoent wrote MS mas peer, u very
unsatisfactory week because OF ,ne great
ha,.a hsa 90 col, N,nsty nsr csn, of
a,,,. haaf ,n,oadsa ,his Wool, was yerv
s,ato :,
MI Measner uenleu sesterua! upoi
,he WITNESS s.anu 'uat ne ,,au useu soua
in W.p'hs OH 'ne Inea'' .nousn son,, ,.
t,ns , ,ile use ol ,hes",' Ma,e, a." s,,,, ST.
ne cnaracter'heo , tne 'eeI SOU 10 W"
son 70. as an soou, ea,auie ,,.a..
"nen asNea pE WI; MarSnal u W.
an unusual thihs 10 nave 10 "'pe ,nois
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
GERMANY HID BIRTH RATE
Hitchcock Told Teuton Popula-
ton Is Actually 9O,O00.O0O

washinGton. June l9.-For the twenty
years preceding the outbreak Of the pres
ent war the Imperial German Govern
ment. through studied and Systematic
falsification Of the vital statistics pre-
pared under the direction of the national
census department, had prepared the
public minds of all Europe to meet tue
man-power in war natural to expect from
a nation of $4,000. 900 persons. ~
In reality the growth OF the GeTl
Empire in population had been V14
point 90, 900, 900 greater than this, AN
when the war broke over Europe in 1914
the actual population OF Germahy was
80, 900 900. -.-,,
These facts have been communicated
TO Chairman Hitchcock of the state
Foreign Relations Committee by DR.. &,
n Usher. of Auburndale, Mass, formerly
actively engaged in the study OF political
and commercial conditions IN the trans
Caucasian region and for many years q
resident of Germany and other Central
European countries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
M'ADOOLAUDS RAIL
ACHIEVEMENT IN EAST
Results Reported by Regional
Director Smith Cause
Enthusiasm
Washington. June 10.

An achievement of the highest order
in the face of unprecedented difficulties
is Director General McAdoos description
of the accomplishments of the eastern
railroads under Government control. as
made public in a report to a. H. Smith
director of eastern territory. reviewing
the period from January I. the date Of
Government acquisition of the roads, to
! June /. &.
Mr.. MCAdoo said: .a.
we railroad men have been given a
! big part OF the responsibility for licking
something spelled with four letters out
of the Kaiser and his military gang
| already done shows that we are going
| to do our share of the job to Uncle
Sans taste
The director generals tribute was
conveyed in telegram TO Mr.. Smith.
| acknowledging the report and congratu-
lating the eastern lines upon the showing
made in clearing the transportation con-
| gestion which this winter and spring
threatened the war industries of the
eastern states and the Atlantic sea-
board.
I situation Nearly Normal
'The chaotic conditions into which the
railroads in this territory got during
I Strengthened out" Mr.. smith reported.
and the recovery at this time is such
as to enable me to tell you that an
/ almost normal situation prevails. and
t1NA fsa.f lao In 1sf.l f
+ in this territory are now in such order
as to make possible the movement of
/ considerable additional tonnage If Of
: fered."
Mr.. Smith mentioned that the lines
were materially assisted by the assign.
ment of 122 locomotives constructed for
,he tinted states military railways in
France. 1875 locomotives built for the
Russian Government and the transfer
Of 11S engines from southern and west
ern lines.
The greatest change in the situation.
the report said. has been brought about
in Pennsylvania, Maryland and West
) Virginia, where the greatest congestion
existed Only 1852 cars above the
average for movement were reported
May 80 by the big railroads of this
district. the Pennsylvania, Baltimore and
ohio, and the Philadelphia and Reading,
as against PISS cars on February g.
Little steel Not Moved
OF approximately 500, 900 tons of steel
awaiting movement due to embargoes
and lack of cars March only 10000
remains at the plants. and this is hello
on account of embargoes The average
amount of anthracite coal dumped at
tidewater in May was 1109 cars a day
against $50 cars a day in January. The
May dump of bituminous was 2236 a
day. against 1903 for January.
Blast furnace and coke plant produc-
tion last February amounting to abou,
81 and 81 per cent of normal. respective
ly has become virtually normal while the
American Iron and Steel Institute re.
ports furnaces now in operation which
have been out of blast the past two or
| three years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19


-r.,.,,,... .,.,,.,. ,,.,,..,. Di,.i.iar ,rhis
,.,.. ,a, ,e .i,.
0'''' u'''" ""''e W
Ihe attack or the coma group
against the heights of the Paris road
will he nos,,orod"
ihose heights were heIo pE Hih'r'c""
soldiers. and the reason the attack was
rostnorsd yya. that o,,r artillery fire on
49,. 49,.
'uhe 81 = an" ""u 50 ~. Up Wy ,,,o
man alN'Sloil ihat !, cou'u ,o, ,''SNe s Nv.
at'"'N "".ch ia" oee'' vi u''e" '''
"'cl n'Hs VI June , .,
Inc asSu' a"ce VI "t ~,
mahderS was wei hiuSti"'eu ny '"'7
>ofder' Whlch says IN one p'ace
"All officers and noncomm sSioned oitl-
GERS as well as certain number of
men from each company. must he suf-
ficiently well acquainted with English
and French rapid-firing guns to enable
them TO use A great number of captured
guns on the battlefield against the
enemy The men are In he trained to
ir,mediatelv employ the captured ma
chine Guns and rapid-frins guns against
,h, eesirg enenv Troops are then not
,ana,dan, ~, ~. arrival of their own
,,,a,hira ,rns and ammunition"
Americans tsed GERMAN 'uhs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
AMERICAN PATROLS
CONTINUE SUCCESSES
Washington. June

VHSNINEIOH, JUne IT.
American patrolling parties continue
TO meet with success. according to Gen
eral Pershing's communique under date
of June IS. and made public today The
communique follows:
Section A-There was continued ar
tillery fighting in the chateau -Thierry
region and on the Marne front. Last
night our patrols crossed the Marne and
captured several prisoners.
Section B--There is nothing to re-
port in this section"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
Pennsylvania and Nearby
Men on Casualty Lists
ARMY
Killed i'm Action

Peter j. Fenstermacher, Cata-
wissa.
Victor Kolinsky. Shenandoah.
William c. Ritzman, Reading.
Robert V. Winnett, Speers.
Severely Wounded
Lieutenant Dean d. Sturges,
Uniontown.
Vincenzo Baltic, Pittsburgh.
Earl A. Gill, Eldred
Robert f. Mckiernon, Altoona.
Robert +. Welch, Philadelphia.
MARINES
Killed in Action
Joseph Sanderson, Ardmore.
Corporal Clare L. Van Eman,
Grove City.
Joseph Farrell. Philadelphia
Died OF Wounds
Lieutenant Charles IL. Timer,
Pottsville.
Paul Revere Lebere, Columbia.
Harry f. Hess, Altoona.
Wounded I'm Action
Harry G. Meredith, Philadelphia.
Marion Gorby, Washington. Pa.
Corporal Herbert Mazirov. Du-
quesne.
Anthony Boterus, Renshaw. Pa.
Sergeant John L. Craver. York.
Jackson A. Drake, Trenton. N. J..
Frank }4ses. Gastonvilis, Ps,i 8.
~ a 'agpsg r y 8 - s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
ECHO-SLOVAKS
APTURE 2 CITIES
n ( d c / aim Bolsheviki
Esrushed in Siberia-Pro-
visional Government
1naugurated
READY TO HELP RUSSIA
Red Guards Mobilizing in At
tempt to End Counter.
Revolution
I.nn,lnn. Juno 10.


The Czechs-slocak forces in Siberia
have captured Semuranosto and Ntkel-
Nevsk in Omsk government ana nave
h inaugurated provisional government
H4id Petrograd dispatch to the Express
: today.
The Czecho-Slavs have established a
burgeoise regime. proclaiming the Boil
ehesfki crushed in Siberia. They an
nounce that they are prepared to help
Great Russia provided the BolsheviRi do
NOT encroach beyond the tral noun
tains.
The Boisheviki are mobllizing on thc
voiga and near the Cral as wei as IN
Siberia in an attempt to put down the
counter-revolution,
siberia Cut or.
Communication with Siberia by way
~ the Siberian Railway has been cut
on by The Czecho- -Slovak movement
against the Boshevick government says
a dispatch from Moscow The rising
also has stopred traffic on the River
vo'ga, according to report from
Mini Novgorod Since the SEIZURE OF
the volga bridge near Syzran by the
Czecho -Slovaks, grain moVements hN
steamship north from Samara nave
been brought to standstilL lhou-
sands of .bagmen" are engaged in carry
ing away the grain congested az NUM-
Sovgorod and other north-rlVer points
witch are without bread.
Before the CZecho-Sovak interrupt
ton OF traffic steamship movements on
the yolga had been hammered by lFck
of oil as most OF the steamships are oil
burners shortage of food and Nes-
eels at Baku has been preventing OIL
shipments to Astrakhan, and as re-
suit the Volga fleet is paralysed and fac
a. -, I.gA F.tp e.I
The blockade of the river at Syrian by
the Czecho- -Slovaks and attacks made on
Grain boats at other points by hungry
crowds have forced the few ships SIN
provided with oil to cease operations.
A dispatch from Basel. Switzerland,
tells OF Socialist manifestations which
took place in Vienna.
Germans Begin Offensive.
Russian wireless dispatch says the
German troops in southern Russia began
an offensive eastward on the NorCnesh
front on June Is. The Germans are
advancing in the Varnisla. Rostov and
Vetluisk. and Foreign Minister Tchit-
cherin has informed Ambassador Joffe
At Berlin of the latest developments.
The Ambassador also was advised that
the German commander on the Noronesn
frent had proposed new boundary line
to the Russian commander.
Z Amsterdam. June IA dispatch "a
the Berlin Taegiche Rundschau from
Kiev says the new Government in the
z Ekraine has not succeeded t. any nota.
: Bile extent in curbing the anarchic con
ditions prevalent there. on the contrary
y adds the message, these conditions ap.
pear to have assumed menacing pro
portions recently in some districts There
are daily arrests of revolutionary So
cialistic agitators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
OUR M4CHINE.CUNS r. w.
SMASH GERMAN P4TROL

With the American Army in France,
June l9.-AmeriCan machine guns
smas shed several German patrols which
attempted to approach the American
lines in the Marne sector one German
patrol was almost wiped out.
Two German prisoners. who, after es-
Gaping from a detention camp 100 miles
to the rear of the American front six
days ago. wandered through woods and
bushes and swan rivers in the night
time, were captured in the American
lines. The prisoners said they had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
AMERICAN GUNS UPSET
GERMAN HOME PROGRAM

Washington. June 19.--AcCording to
dispatch TO the state Department. the
Berliner Tageblatt in it's issue of June
10 quoted "A German general as saying
the American military activity was very
embarrassing to German military STRAIT
egy and military writer's. as it did not
coincide with the German program for
influencing opinion at home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
N4 u. S. Soldiers
In Casualty List
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
EATON. FREDERICK p. Portland. Me.
EDISON. ELMEP O.. Fruitlsnd, Idaho.
EVANS, IRA, B:ssell. Wash
HENsTERMACHER, PETER j., Catawissa.
Pa.
K0IINsKy. VICTOR, Shenandoah. Pa.
McAvINEY. JEsToN l., New Haven Conn.
MAREIL.o. MICHAEL. Waterbury. Conn
MoLLER. KNCp f., New York city.
PALMER. LOUIS. Newark y j.
kopRIdHhz, % Ahi2a. FAN fs"s''r si"sr Mass rs
RoYsLAND, ToRaE1 H. Kristiansand,
sANTARPrA. FERDINAND J.. Brooklyn.
sl'THEnL1S. y Z s.ln.. Kan
WINNETT. speers. Pa.
YOUNG. ODDS. Arlee. W. Va
DIED OF WOUNDS
Corporais
UEALEy. RICHARD. Roxbury. Mass
10Y. CHARLES L.. Benzona Mich
4 LOVE. JAMES p, Lonaconing, Nd
Priyatrs
4 BASTA. LOREN D.. Kansas city.
BAZILL. ORvILLE. Bradford q.
BODONIX. FRANK. Jersey city. y. j.
BROWN, JAMES NJ. Malone. y. Y.
DE ROO. FLOYD. Chicago.
8 GILBERT. REUBEN NJ, T.incoInvilla. Kan.
HOWE, LLOYD STANLEY Colfax Wis
& Paul. DAVID A.. Gilman, Ia
sEwELL, LOREN w. Lynn. Mass
DIED OF DISEASE
Sergeant
ALCoCK. RUTHERFORD d. Erinshsm
nj.
cARLToN. WILLIAM WALLACE, Tai
Prisates
FALLEN. MERTON L.. Maiden, Mass.
Mostly. WILBUR. Chicago.
y RAGAN, WILLIAM B.. Clarks, La.
4 ST. CLAIR, GEORGE F.. Johnson City
Tenn.
TKEMsLEY. PAUL JOSEPH. New Bedford
Mass.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
RIVERS, LESTER c.. Milwaukee. Wis.
Corporal
3 A11TzGERALD. JOSEPH j.. New York city
Cook
:. DAvENPoRT. ARTHUR W. Barnard. Mont
f WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeants
1H MERGAN. GILBERT w. Harlan Ky.
WILLIAM j., San Francisco.
ELLEB C., Packard. Ky.
n <0oI4RENBERG. SAMUEL A., New Yorl
GORE GEORGE H.. Manhattan Beach
CorporaIs
E BOND ARTHUR E.. Scipio. Okla.
&TF0x, FRANK L.. Mansfield Mass.
OIBBONS. ALBERT. Hood River. Ore.
e l8fPsoN, RALPH, Mitchell. Ind.
4<f3RuBB. NEWTON. Rivesville. W. Va,
3 3AsINsKI. WALTER D.. East Detroit
u Mich.
SOfINsON WALTER. Chicago.
~ 1QN0FTELD. SIMON E, Charlsstown
Z MCCULLOUGH. JOHN W, Tslban, New
Mex
! MILLER EVERETT L.. Jewell City, Kan
X XCNROB, JAMES j., Haverhll. Mass,
Fl PfSfLIO. JOSEPH. North Bergen, y. j.
: ROBINSON, ENoS. Big Cabin Okla
THoMPSON JENS. Rolfe. la.
y WHEAT. ROBERT L.. Memphis. Tex.
lt Priyates
+ nALIfTO. yINCENsO. 1se5 Latlmer ave
Nns. Pittsburgh.
s BARRY. WILLIAM ~, smith Center. Kan
<XcckAHLO. LOUIS r., 81 louis, Mo.
p 3HNbO<. OSCAR. Yelm. Wash.
<11& PADDY Tikerton. Wis.
1XO TONY. Boston.
~ IOHS W.. CofiRgfon. NY.
@0Rp. FRANK q. Mcsiinnyilie. Ore
X{TALi. New York eity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

ftI,L!2Gf6S F iii 2Gf5S cL.AEENcE r. , sard,nla,
aE s3HsRef FoE FraoS r. 81, T. HgEse street % CO.
HssnE cg,nB: M Ts%sro S;4ss rss ssH
CLARK, JAMES J., Seaman. ..
sAEFflfE siEFfERD' i1Hf DEWGT 2EFs'oS@ %nE& Franklin
s6TERTs S6TERSEsEA ASrMoSY NSTMaSY Raw Rans ss ra Mich
The second list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION
Private
! CALLAHAN. JOHN j.. Troy. y. 7.
DIED OF WOUNDS
/ SANCHEZ, JOACHIM, New Orleans, La.
SEVERELY WOUNDED
! First Lieutenant
! WHITING, THOMAS s. Hampton. Va.
! Sergeants
! BALDWIN, ROLAND D.. New York city.
! CRAVER. JOHN L., York, Ia.
! FOOTE. ROBERT d. Morristown. y. j.
MCKINNEY. DAREL j.. Milwaukee, Wis.
| SAGEE. FREDERICK F.. Roslyndale. Mass
! MAS HARRY NJ. Peoria, IL.
DUDA, WALTER f., Chicago.
Corporals
! GROW. ROBERT y, Carrollton. Ill
ST, LEON, ROY f, Detroit.
| BREDESEN. osuLD Manitowoc, Wis.
/ JOHNS. JEROME F.. Litchheid. MINI.
| BRENNAN. JAMES o., Albany. y. Y.
DRAKE. JACKSON A., Trenton. y. J.
WOODRUFF, HERBERT b., sedre wooley
! Wash.
KIRK. e.. vandalia. III.
| oBERMII.LER. ARTHUR, Dover. Ohio.
! McARTHUR. CHARLES v, Louisville. ny
| DONLI ING PAUL j.. New York city
f, LEES. FRANK. GsstOnyiile. Pa
| DEES. ARTHUR A, Rossford. Ohio.
| NEWMAN. FRED. Tacoma, Wash,
LEONARD. OLIVER r., UnIonville. Mo
sHoTwELI.. ROBERT L.. Denver. Col
IVES. JOHN H.. Hedrick, Iowa.
| MALONEY, WILLIAM A.. Roxbury. Mass.
LAksU. THEODORE r.. Detroit Mich
DURBIN, EARL r., Grass Lake. Mich.
PRINCE. EDWARD b., Minneapolis, MINI
LEWIS. JOYCE s.. Long Prairie MINI.
| JONES. WARREN c.. Ecorse. Mich
| ROBERTS, GEORGE f.. Spokane, Wash.
| TOMS. DAVID e, Fairfield. Ohio.
| BISHOP, OTIS r.. Louisville, Ky,
! CONNOLLY. GEORGE W, Nutley, " ].
! GABRIEL. REGINALD L., New Orleans, La
( HARPER. ROY ALLEN. Brookiine. Pa.
I CAMEL. CHARLES c.. Wolaston Mass.
4 MCCARTHY, HERBERT E., Blooming
I Prairie, MINI.
| sHIVELY. LEE MILTON, sebring. Ohio
1 DE Lt;CA. JAMES. Newark. y, J.
sT LOUIS. HARRY H.. Escsnabs. Mich.
STEWART. THOMAS r.. Jamaica n. Y.
| DEMPSEY, EDGAR r. ssyre. Ark.
W5NT aAnIhN ydaN iii prilas s ensss. lss Ga
saI5H1assii ssaI5AasiiH kGE aoA.Ys sE5fsai Sew YORK. city.
4 9 - I :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

Pembroke. Ont. Fire Loss $l.0O0.00O
Pembroke. June 19.-The greater part
of Pembrol.A's business section is in
dollar fire that started last night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-19
CHICKASHA IRON WORKS

Foundry, machine shops, black.
smith, boiler works, automobile re-
pairing, aud cast iron and aluminium
1elding.
Our foundry is in charge of Mr.
Fchn Dicks, first class moulder.
The blacksmith work is IN charge
II Mr.. j. w. Branson, who is able to
surn out anything in the blacksmith
inc. n
Our boiler works is In charge of
Iillard Hicks and we bar nothing in
his line
J. w. Minner is in charge OF our
machine shop and is first class ma
,hinist.
In our automobile department we
'aye Mr. John Scott.
Nj. C. and ]. j. CONRAD,
Proprietors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-19
Money Is Waiting
For You

II you owe your paving tax or want
to improve your property and want
o loan that you can pay back just
like paying rent. the money is wait
ing for you; just come in and make
ar application and l will do the rest.
We do business just the way TO make
il easy on you. If you want to pay
eli OF it or part of it at any time you
can do 30