davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
RED FLOODED
men WIN OUT
They Are Always on Top
In Every Walk of Life

IT IS a fact that red biooded men
md women are at the top in every
walk Of life. Men and women with
the driving force Of red blood. rich
IN Iron and PhOsphates do things,
they get results.
Rcd blooded women arc tho heads
OF the happiest and most contented
homes. they have the viii and the
desire 20 be real companions and
helpmates.
Leadership and happiness IS only
FOR the men and women who are
willing 10 keep their blood and
nerves strengthened and nourished
with Iron and PhosPhGtes.
4 prominent doctor says TT Is a
lack the rich. red blood and strong
steady nerve 90 achieve their am
billions. u IS all the more SO because
thin. wetery blood g unnecessar ~, rs
rich. red blood and strong nerves are
within the grasp OF everyone
~ making new blood u gives
strength. brings color 10 the cheeks.
increases the weight and appetite.
drives away the hlues and those
your nervous energy, makes you feel
like q live one once again.
There must be something 70 n
uraise OF phosphated Iron. and YOU
have got 20 show people these days
To insure rhvsirians ard their
patientS ~ercivir.- the genuine Plo~-
phated Iron liz has heCr mt no en-
capsules only. 10 rot allow dealers
90 give Won pills or tablets. lnsist
CD capsules.
Wetuck's Pharmacy and leading
Druggists everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
Roll of Honor
Lasting Men From Indiana, uli-
nOis, Michigan. Ohio and Ken
lucky on Casualty Lists.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
OF the Anne rican expeditionary
forces Killed Ia action. las: died OF
wounds, g., died Of accident and
other causes. II. died OF airplan,
accident. 8. died Of disease. 3I3,
wounded severely, -; wounded. de-
gree undetermined SO: wounded
slightly. 10. missing in action, 12Z
Total T46
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05

70: in hands Of enemy /; total $50.
ENLISTED MEN-Deaths 1,72O;
wounded 2,426, in hands of enemy
Il: missing 2S6 total 4.5l2.
The following casualties are re-
ported by che commanding general
OF the American eXpeoitiOnary
forces. Killed in action, IL; died OF
wounds received in action, %, died
of disease. 4: wounded in action Sc
yerely. 2g: wounded in action slight
Is. /: in hands of enemy. ] miss
irg in action 81 Total l26.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Second Lieut. William Zoltowski,
Detroit. Mich.
-ecst Irwin e. Mcdowell, Louis
vile. Ky.
PRINATt,S.
Lester w Allen Chicago, H.
Albert Gehringer. Akron. O.
saul r Rosenthal. Detroit. Mich.
Francis L. Young Somerset, O.
DIED OF DISEASE.
SERGEA\TS
Ambrose b. Mcmahon Detroit.
liiam p. Sammon. cleveland. @.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN AC-
TION.
PRINATES
Joseph A Cronier. Laurium. Mich.
Ralph Johnson. Hillsdale, Mich.
Paul K. Rassel. Milo. Mich.
Charles J. NanHove. Detroit, Mich.
James r. Shedden. Dundee. IL
IN HANDS OF ENEMY.
CpLErnest Borah. Chicago. III.
MISSING IN ACTION.
CORPORALS
Harvey c. Duval, Chicago. Ill
Arthur /. Stealey. Chicago, III.
PRINATES.
Arvid p. Anderson. LOckport. III.
Carl Christoferson. Berea. O.
Belson r. Fleener. Nation. III.
Thomas F. Grammar, Chicago, III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
HOMEMADE
COUGH SYRUP
Cured Husband and Child, Wife
and Mother
States.

Mrs 4. Jennings. 1884 Armitage
avenue. Chicago. Ill. writes.
I heard OF Mentho-Laxene about
two years ago. and since then would
not be without IL. Ny husband had
been coughing for about four year,.
cured Of il. and for my child think
there is nothing better IN the world
for a cold, for il helps at once"
The best cough. cold, and catarrh
medicine ever found Is the essence
Nentho-Laxene Directions with a
. - ounce bottle, concentrated, tell
how 10 make at home a full pint OF
delicious, curative medicine.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. s. In
creased charges for parlor and sleep
ing cars on all railroads under fed
eral control were today abolished
effective Immediately by the railroad
administration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05

Bazaar and luncheon Dec. 9th and
It'll given by First Christian church
at Landon's drug store.
Advt- 1O093-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CORPORALS.


Orrin 3. Powell, Flint. Mich.
Mechanic Henry Nathan knight.
West Park, Ind.
PRIvATES.
Everette ". Bechtle. Plain City.
..
Burrell Brady, Marion. o.
Wyatt Z. Caldwell. Chicago. III.
Carl ". Carlson. Whitefsh Point.
Mich
James Fl. cox. Linton. Ind.
WOUNDED, degree Undctcr-
nlined.)
PRINATES.
George II. Brown, Bethesda, KY
John ]. Jones. Youngstown. o.
Albert Wilson, Hopkinsville. Ky.
Nicholas w Sauer. Belleville. H.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PRIVATES.
Joseph +. O'Loughlin. Detroit.
Hugh z. Patterson, Camden. O.
MISSING N ACTION.
CORPORAL4S.
Henry Rodenbeck, Litchheld. H.
George ". Munroe, Mnistiquc.
Mich
Henry c. owens. hickman, Ky.
PRIVATtSS.
Nicola CarpinellO. Newport Ky.
rank GORDON, 0leNefdudt ..
James DOWney. Louisville, ~.
Fred r. Hofmann. Lasrange. Ill
James +. King, Mansfield. O.
William Mcdonald, Chicago. Ill.
Harry <. Monroe, Grand Rapids.
Mich
Frederick II. Mooney. Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Guy William Ostrander. Brecken-
ridge. Mich.
Adam PallaCk, Detroit, Mich.
Abram Rccklin. Cleveland, o.
Dwight r. Rooney, Newark, O.
Richard w. Scion, Chicago. H.
Julius G. Sophia, Port Huron.
Mich
Henry J. Spiegel. Cleveland. O.
Charles 5. TrOwnseH. Montisque.
Mich.
George II. Vetter, Niles. Mich.
John T. Worl, Muncie, Ind.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
a. the american expeditionary
forces: Killed in action, AZ: died OF
airplane accident /; wounded Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
a. the american eXpeditionary
forces: Killed in action, AZ: died OF
airplane accident, /; wounded Sc
verely. 229: wounded. degree un-
determined 252: wounded slightly.
ia: missing in action, 1O7. Total,
tx
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
BIG THREEHOLDs
CONFERENCE WHEN
SPORTS COME UP

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 1-Yale.
Harvard, and Princeton are 70 hold
9 eonfsrenee to act upon the question
Of holding spring sports. Princeton
has declared for intercollegiate rcon-
tests again, but Yale and Harvard
favor greatly restricted schedules and
delay until Assdt the time for open
ing the apring term before decision
on schedules, with an understanding
that all schedules arranged shall be
called on In case Of national crisis.
Deans Briggs and Mcclanahan, o.
harvard and Princeton, respectively,
VIII represent these two universlties.
and Prof. Corwfn, head Of the athleuc
board OF control, win represent Yale.
Prof. Corwfn said today that Yale
would oppose an expensive prepara,
kion for athletics, such a. high-prlsed
trainers, and training tables
and that the alumni would not tol-
crate elaborate commencement week
Affairs. Members OF the council
stated that they see little chance for
dual track meets. but that they hope
hat q short baseball schedule and a
crew race, OF a rather informal
nature, can be arranged with both
Harvard and Princeton
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
.IOIERAYRUNN|NG
ON HARVARD TRACK
IN TRAINING stunt

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. I.-Joie
Ray. the trim Illinois A. C. runner. ID
completing his training for the B. A.
A. games tomorrow by running out
doors on the small board track
erected for Harvard's relay runners.
Ray has been coming TO Soldiers
Field daily when the weather per-
mitted. and did his running with
Jack Ryder's Boston navy yard team,
on which are Capt. Tom Halpin, of
the B. A A. who may oppose Ray
Saturday: Harry Lee, Hal Weeks and
Jack Ryan.
Harxard.s freshman team. which
VIII meet its Yale rivals In their ans
nual short-distance relay race. viii
be composed OF Capt. Denis OeCon-
nell. Fred cady. Johnnie Churchill
and Alfred w. Douglass, The var
sity team which 10 to oppose Tech
will be captained by Burhham Lewis,
the cross-country captain. Coach
Donovan viii decide definitely on the
makeup OF his four today.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
AIMEIELAmBERIE
ECAPTAHlS N MnY

The appointments a. captains N the
national amy of twelve wsll-known
athletes wa anonnnesd by TIE war
Department this afternoon. They win
be assigned to different national army
cantonmsrts - athletic directors
They are:
walter Camp. 5r-. assigned 70 Camp
Hancock. Augusta, Ca: John X Benz
der, Camp SEWER. Greenvills. 3 c.
John n. Ashmors. Camp codt, Deninss
n. NJ: John =. Wright. Camp Lognn..
Houston. TEX; n. h Pearl. Camp ne
Arthur, Waco. Tex; BENJAMIN ?.
Ogden. Camp Mcclellan. Anniston.
Ala; Lewis omsr, Camp Grant. Rock
ford, M: T. q. Cook. Camp Lewis,
American Lake. wash: ,. q. Driver.
Camp Jackson. colnmbiA, 3. y; John
L. Griffith. Camp Do6ge. De-, Aolnss.
Iowa; B. r. Murphy. camp Lee. Pc
tsrsburE. Va. and Frank Click. camD
Upton. Xaphank. L
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
MANAGERHUGGINS
MAY CLEAN HOUSE
WITH YANKSAGA|N

NEW YORK. Feb. baseball fans
here win not be surprised TO see
Miller Huggins do more houss clean
ing with the Yankees.
Huggins, who IL exp9ctedSto arrive
here today to help make preparation
for the opening of the season, has
proven that he viii sacrifice sny mum.
Der OF players to get one regular OF
whom he is sure, ana the deal which
brought Pratt here from 81 Louis II
q case in point
The schedule meeting Of the major
leagues, which will be held here Feb
ruary ~, may see further trades and
sales, IT IL whispered today, and
Manager Huggins is expected TO have
some new deals prepared by that time.
The Yankees will leave here M4fch
for Macon, Ga, and will take thirty
players to the camp, fifteen being
regulars from last years squad.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT
THE NEWS WILL SPREAD
LIKE WILDFlRE
Friedlanders Have Inaugu-
rated Another Odd Trous-
ers Sale at Astound
ingly Low Prices.

Famous as Is the house Of Fried
lander Brothers for the marvellous
values they offer In odd Trousers;
hey now have on q sale that Will
eclipse all previous ree1rds-ana an,
opened a tremendous purchase inclrd
ing hundreds OF pairs Of high grade
Trousers. which came from A. New
Z Co. 73I Broadway. New York CITY,
who enjoy an unusual prestige Tor
the quality OF their work.
They include both lights and heavy
Weights and are suitable for wear At
my season Of the year. The Fabrics
include Elannels. Woolens, and Fancy
Mixtures in every conceivable shade.
Every size-that's understood; the
all man. the short man. the stout
. nan, and the thin man VIII have no
iifhculty In finding his exact Mt
To afford q convenient selection,
he shipment has, been divided into
ramed. at these truly StOundlng
ss5 pairs Of Trousers. worth up to
'3.T5, S2.4S; $40 pairs Of Trousers.
,orth up to S4;5o. SO IS; III pairs OF OF
,0l pairs OF Trousers. worth up to
Many men watch for these sales
and make 1t a practice 10 gather to-
ether all their odd coats which have
been discarded because the Trousers
Iad gone out OF service. and match
hem with brand new Trousers at
5'riedlander's. This results In what IH
Practically q new Suit at much less
han the usual cost os the Trousers
There's also a special selection Of
pdd Flannel Trousers In al sizes and
shades, including Green, Blue. OK.
-ord. Brown and Gray. Look ahead
t0 the Spring and Summer season
and provide while these remarkable
prices prevail.
Remember. Friedlander's Is the
iame and 42S Ninth street northwest.
the place. You'll do we'll 70 slip
lown there without delay, for this
news III spread IKE s wiIdnrs i..1,, a1d
SaaD these values up very quickly.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
LAD LIKELY
TO LEAD CORNELL TEAM

Irving Howard, q washington boy
former Western High School baseball
star, may be captain OF the Cornell
University baseball team this spring,
II the usual custom tg followed e
Ithaca IN appointing the senior mem
Der OF the team. TO the vacancy.
Howerd played third base last sea
son J. @. SauteE who Was elected
captain of the team for t1ts season.
playe6 second base. These two ath.
letes we're the only, .veterans and
sautsr recently. entered the ord
nance service, which. leaves Howard
as the only surviving member Of the
Cornell varsity baseball team of last
season Howard win probably get
the captEincy, ~ he Il the senior
member Of TIE SQUAD nov cut under
DR.. Al sharpe
It is no new thing for Howard
to be 4 member OF the Cornell varsity.
Several years ago. Austin Howard, .
the championship Cornell University
baseball team under Danny Cooean.
II Irving Howard, or, as he Is better
known to Washington followers.
Buck" Howard. rounds out this year
at Cornell, a Howard win have been
on third base for SIX years out OF the
past ten at I.haca
Another Washington boy. Monroe
Stocket, a fOrIner Technical High
School player. 10 out for the Cornell
varsity this season. The Ithacans
VIII have about sexenteen games on.
the schedule. II d expected that col
lege will close about May 10, at
which time the baseball season win
be over.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
GEORGETOWN HOST FOR
HATCHETITES' QUINTET

Georgetown acts as host on the Hill
top tonight when the George Wash
ington basketers play a return game
In Ryan Gymnasium. On account Of
the showing made last Saturday
Georgetown f. expected to win
handily.
The Hatchetitss have made a
and Witt win start at forwards. Err
dali will play center and Halstead
and Boetler In guards. 1t was orgi-
nally intended to start Halstead last
week, but he turned his ankle just be-
fore thesgame started and was forced
to warm the sidelines.
Georgetown will have O'I>one, Fees.
Jack McNulty, Lonsha< and Finnegan
on the floor to start. Last Saturday
Georgetown won by SO TO s.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
new DUCKPN RECORD
FOR "TP" O'NElL

Zip" oNeiIl, OF the Treasury team.
Of the Departmental League. Is the
holder OF the District duckpin record
today. O'Neill rolled 183 in q match
against the Marines on the Manhattan
alleys last night. The mark wss held
by Dave Mccarthy, who had 4 record
Of 1872. o'Nsill get three spares and
four strikes.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
BARS JOE LYNCH.

BALTIMORE, Feb. Joe Lynch,
he New York bantam. whoR knocked
out Kid Williams in Philadelphia
night, has been barred in
iefinitely from Baltimore rings by
Deputy Marshall Sam House. Lynch
fused 10 honor his contract to meet
ick Loadman here, claiming to be
williams.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
SWIMMING CAPTAIN Is
GRADUATED AT CENTRAL

Victor BeauchAmp. captain Of the
Central High School swimming team.
is listed among the graduates who
received diplomas at the school last
night. other athletes to go out with
the class are Charles Molstsr. Nell
Macdonald. Harold Potter, Jimmy
Stansneld and Frederick Towers.
StAnsneld and Towers have been 40
cepted for the aviation. Macdonald
and Molster were members OF the
football and baseball teama
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
GEORGETOWN VARSITY
PITCHER FOR BRAVES

BOSTON. Feb. 1erhe Braves have
signed for 1913 John E Murray. OF Ever
ett. pitcher for the past three years on
the GsorEetown University nine at
Washington. d. c. Last summer he
won twenty-one consecutive victories for
the Everett independents. a semi-prO
team, and It was this nne work that at
tracted the Braves.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
DECIDING BATTLEM
HIGH SCHOOLS TODAY

Today's games at the 7. NJ. C. A
VIII 20 far toward deciding the Higl
School League basketball title. Cen
trail and Western are appearing n.
the opening game OF q double bill
while Eastern and Business are
booked for the nightcAp. Central de
feated Western. Is to Is, in their las,
meeting over two extra periods ant
Eastern trounced Business by - to
13 In their recent game.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
REAL BROTHER ACT In
HILLTOP TRACK MEET

C. o'Byrne and R. o'Byrne. of the
Georgetown Preps' track team. did
real brother act on the Hilltop In
getting the majority OF points in the
Hilltop indoor track meet last night
r. O'Byrns got three FIRST and scored
on the winning relay. c. O'Byrne
annexed q first. a second, and helped
win the relay. Murray Daily was
third hight-point scorer.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
By TAD

this way genemen Step up eloseri We showing
the rngsde picture taken Of the great BritNson fight
There have been gudge fights West before There
number of hem this
showed Chons
dough- Hanon and Neil fought twice. but they
nothing but Britt and Nelson drew the Derby gate
given decision rounds the Dane
before questionable award Some Nelson
others yelled draw ands still others said Britt
gentlemen they fought again Cofa and let tell
considerable Brt cleverns nothing
parson with that Danes durability.
for the first time in his life that
father hat in hand stood the aisle listening Eddie
Graney the referee, toll off the fatal ten
that Nelson his title from Joe Cans but there
feeling that fight that there the with
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
Boy, Page Nj. Ngtt, and
Tell HIM Magnaies Are
Awaiting His Presence

Boy. page Mr.. Nuttl The mag
mates await his pleasure.
Newton G. Gfllham, an attorney.
Of Kansas City-it doesn't say
which one. but II Docks like Kan
ses. not Mlsscuri-wants the
baseball magnates TO adopt q rule
allowing q player to steal first
base whenever he can catch the
opposing team asleep. =
GilIham says the defense II now
too strong for the offense in base-
ball. and that his plan would In
crease scoring.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
CON ALBRIGHT TAKES
ONLY FIRST MAT FALL

Con Albright took the first fall only
In the wrestling match at the Lyceum
with Joe Turner last night Albright
gained his fall In twenty-five min
utes, but Turner came back and grab.
bed the next two falls In thirty-nine
and fifteen minutes.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
ROOKIE WON'T SIGN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb. 1.-Jus
tin Fitzgerald. outfielder OF the sar
Francisco Seals, has returned ur
signed the contract sent him by M
phliias, which. club drafted him las
fall. Fiiz says the salary offered hin
Is too low. and hetwill refuse to ae-
oApt
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
soUTAR IN ARTILLERY.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Jock
Guitar, worlds professional squash
md racketsNchampion, who came here
rom England eleven years ago. has
enlisted IN the United States aTtillaEE
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
pEMPsEY eErs BOUT.

CHICAGO. Feb. Jack Dempsey.
the Pacific coast heavyweight. has
been matched with Porky Flynn for a
ten-round bout. to a decision at Fort
Sheridan, February 18.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

GsorEetcwn's baseball candidates
will be called out On February Is. ac-
are no veterans. and not = single
second-stringS player from last years
vRrsity nina. Joks are open for
everybody who can make the running.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
MAY LOSE CRAFT.

Molly Craft, Grifrs young pitcher,
may be lost to the Washington team
for 1918 He has been placed In
class 1 at Portsmouth, Va :
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
League standing.

Today's gAms--csnfral Va western:
Eastern Va Bpsinsas. at r - c. ~
p .m-
tuesdays sans-c.nt..l n r.shs
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
eRIFF DROPS ELLIS.

Manager Griffith has turned back
outneider Ellis. OF the Birmingham
Southern League club without even
seeing him in action at training camp
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
PLAN TO SLAM WEEGHMAN
WHEN OLD LEAGUE MEETS
By LOUIS A BOUCHER.

Down with the generous mogulI
That's going 70 Be the slogan in the
Nstional League. Charlie Weegh-
man, president Of the Chicago Cubs,
is to blame. and he is to be the tar
get Of action by his brother mag
mates wien they mest IN New York
next week
Presideut Tcner win offer an
amendment to TIE National Leagues
constftutioa, seeldne % prevent any
maenats from making overtures to
q player Of rival team or Of ex-
pressing IN pablo 4 desire to buy
or trade q player Of q rival team.
Barney Drlf fnnn. - The Pittsburgh
club, ana Brsnck Hickey. OF the St
Louis club. are behind the movement
to squslch Weeghman- Both claim to
have suffered from the Chicago mans
generosity. Drsyfuss says that
weeghnan,s Idle taIlk has caused Max
Carey to be dissattaned with his Pitts-
burgh berth, and has ruined Al Ma
maux. Hickey biames Weeghman for
Roger Hornsby.s holdouG
Manaux ReEisters Kick.
Namaux has come out with . pro-
test against the salary offered him
hy the Brooklyn club. He says he
VIII not aign unless given the same
salary Drsyfuss paid him. Brooklyn
has offered him $4,000. which is $500
shy Of his 1917 Pittsburgh contract
They win have to come clean with
that 1900 to get my name to con-
tract" says AAmauL
In 1919 MAmaux drew 5000. This
'ualary was chopped 70 s8,100 last sea-
son, and the pitcher drew little OF II,
for he was suspended without sslary
altar winning two and losing eleven
games Tor the PirateA
Must Omit CIga-etteA
Clarence Rowland, manager Of the
wo4Id's champions. Is out with .
stAtsnsnt 70 the effect that his
whits eox players viii have TO quit
smoking cigarettes next summer.
Rowland blames cigarettes for his
players lack Of wind on the bases.
chick Gandil IL q cigarette fiend, and
he VIII have q hard time obeyfng
RowIand's rule.
BIZ Killifer. VINO went to the Cubs
with Alexander. Is q hold-out- From
HIS winter home in Los Angeles he
says he viii not sign up until he re-
ceives q bonus. Now Weeghman may
have to 90 TO California to straight
IN cut this little matter.
Vieider Jones says he will manage
TIE Browns In 1918. Phil Ball, pres
ident OF the St Louis club, says the
same thing.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

Remember those days along Broad
way when we'd hunt for q movie
Joint with Q sign outside reading. 40
degrees COOLER INsIDET"
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
Those Were Happy d

Those Were HnDDy Days.
Remember when we used to hunt
for q seat at the Polo Grounds where
we'd get . bit of breezef
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

War Ballads.
Mary had q little lamb
This poem must be brief;
30 we'll say IL was a Tuesday,
And she couldn't order beef.
The boy stood on the burning deck,
Twas more comfortable. by far.
To stand upon that terrid spot
Than sit on it-hari har!
Canada Cal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20

Greeted at Station By Re-
ception Committee and
Cheering Crowd.
SPEAKS BEFORE THE
COMMERCE CHAMBER
Spends Afternoon Visiting
Munitions Shops To Ad-
dress Rally at Armory.

Franklin Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, was
given a royal reception by the
members of the escort commit
tee Of the local Red Gross chap
ter, upon his arrival in this city
at II 80 o'clock this morning.
Members of the police, force were
on hand to preserve order. Immedi-
ately Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
was conveyed by auto to the home
of ex-senator Archibald Mcneil,
where he rested until 1915, when he
attended the luncheon given by the
Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce.
The spacious dining hall was taxed
to its capacity. Fully 500 business
men attended the affair. All were
seated at 1915 o'clock. The din
ing room was tastefully decorated in
national colors together with the
flags Of the allies.
At the guest table were seated be-
sides the assistant secretary, mem
bers of the executive committee of
the Red Cross campaign, Justice Geo.
w. Wheeler and officers of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
CONTINUED on page y