davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-21
unnSttieer Enrms.

Cine Don Der TationaI Gitp ganf
in Tap Yorf ueranlaBte 9ulanmen.
itellllng tnportierter 2urusartifel
Idbt erfennen, oaB Die einntbr loltpr
@aaren inn 9aufe oes &rieges et1pos
slrriidgesangen lit; Die 2tite benefit
aber olub, bob cine meitere Ginihran.
funs oieier @aarenflaiie pobl mog.
lid lit. IS lit i~tberbaitpt nod cine
offene Srage, Oh Die @bnobme Der
giniubr on 2urlis,paaren nidpt mebr
arf Die mannigialttgen transport
ifspierigfeiten 6irriif5lfiatren lein
miro als uqlf sic f~reipiuigc Gin
itrdnhlng Der 2ebensFirbrung unie.
rer Teihen.
@s ioQ nibt bei:ritten perSen, Dob
oiele BON oieien ibre Sebensbultirs
itno Die ihrer ,Samilien ernitlih 81
pereinfadeu beitrcbt iino, tbeiliueile
iogar nit gute,n Grfolge; aber es
gibt INNER nod iol6e inter rbllen,
oelteu Der grnit Der groBen Belt mo
Die ibnen oaralls ertpohleroen litt.
lifen 8ilift Dem gar5en golfe &C.
geniiber nod gur nidyt rett Slt ge.
mtBtiein gefummen lino, Die Den
Rrieg BLOB ais cine nerpenflselnoe
,3eritrelulng auffai'en, als cine quite
0%cleeenbeit, iein liebes Sd in ben
S%orbererunO 81 id)ieben ullo lid, aii'
bieie @eiie elm tparmes Eldsd,en fir
ip1ter an ii6ern, Die nadJ ai,ben bin
Die Spariamfeit preoigen, obne ie
innerbdb ibrer nier Gfable ielbit sal
ifber.
SIM Sabre 1917 iirb 10000
0useno Quart Gbnmpusner cinge.
fiibrt moroen. @os,t? Sran3oitiher
Seft miro beut5utage III Dem Ter.
Staaten nit @olo Giiigapogen.
@obIhabenbe alein fonnen bisreilen
lid ieinen @emrB geitatter, MIR Weil.
lionGre bdliftger. @s ifeint, ais ob
bieie Wenee nod iebr beoelltenoer
Serrinaerurs fabis lei. Sm Sabre
1914 fiibste man freilih $4,000
Dliseno Quart oes eoIen Sdall,r.
peins BEL ms ein. Die ~poridbrnse
ginflIbr madt alio BLOB elm SedNtel
Der bumaligeu cas-, 2as lit cine
gang aniebnlide @%bnabme:e- Mber in
Rriegsaeiteu f0nnte man iid ben
Self ebeuio gait ga1j obgepobnen,
ooer lid, ipenn er ifon bltrcbaiis &c.
trunfen fperben miB, wenigltens nit
bieitgem beeniigen. go Mt es audi
nit anoeren Oiueen.
Die, aaie-giufuhr aus Srarfrrih.
~Stalien mo Der Sfppei3 itrumpfte
bon 90 Miaionen Hfunb i'm Sabre
1914 oiIi iefs Wllionen Enlnb I'M
pergangenell Sabre 5uiainmen. @es.
balb braufen mir ~uberballpt aule
ein5ufitbren, Iolanee mir lelbft iol.
den in groBen D.teneen erportieren2.
Sriiber fam elm GROCER Sbeil bes bel
inns perbrolit}ten adicS nus europa.
Sest bat lid, ous @ldttden ~gespenOet
iunS mir iirb elm aGie-Srportlorro &c.
porben. @oSu Damn Die Ginfubr9
@eshalb miiiieu mir ms Waffaroni
ans StaIien id)ifen laiien. tpenn lie in
sroBen Wtaiien uno III gutter Gualitat
bierSulanoc tergeitellt peroen? go.
riier Site mogen rnieren Sumen
cntsiideno iteben; aber iold)e alneri.
taniiden llriprumgs tbaten es 5l,r
Moth mIh.
Die gegelhudrtise 3eit lit uItt
oo5l, ansetbort, irseno welden 2ilrlts
al seitatteu. Gle nlabnt sur Gin.
iahbeit. uno Dos &nlf, Oh arm ODER
reid, OBJ alt uocr jung, ioIlte lid iol.
der befleiBigen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-21
.Suuabme Der Eerbred,eu.

.0ie @erbrehen babeu 100 Sro5ent
uno Die Woroe 200 Yro3ent 5usenoms
men in ben lssteu 5ebn Sabren",
GuBerte iih 81. Sbeobor Sanien, 8es
neralz superintendent Der nationalen
offcntliten @obItbdtiefeit auf elmer
Rpnierens in Nebra5fa. Sic llriahe
Iiest III Der Somilic uuo relisionsloien
SdluIe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-21
..Gnriert Gnrcm
Srnd, Die i6
nteinem furierte."
alter seefapitdn furierte i~eirtet eise.
men 8rufJ, nadlbem bic der5te
seiast batten: Operation
pber Sob"
eeim seilmitt.l ums srt.i 1rei sn saben.

eein eeilmittel nns Sriei irei 81 baben.
aapit1u Ceilings befuer bic Gee pdbrsno
bieien Sabren; 1foSann aoe er It'd etH ittperes
gri6ietoer gu. peldeS TIN balb aipdtG, ri1!
iabreIans bettIdeeris mante. CT rtrfltale
eiIen Nrst mao benz ~anberer, Elm Grld6lno
mad benz anbsren. 4etn GrtoIs! o6tteblil1
purbe er iberseuet, oab er ith eniiueotr cirer
sefdbrIi&en un6 berabf6enten Operation
iiniersiebsn cber iterben miiife. CT ;bl; teiuS
usu bei6en. Gtait oeiIen f~rrierte c. iib feiDjt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-21
8pmreiie Der 6iterreihtid uusariihen
0iib0ie.

Sm Sabre 1918 sebt pas Guins
aennium, ieuer Seitraum bon flint
Sabren. su gnoe, iunerbalb befen Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-21

a>YF st SIR announcement balb
fdnig? gersefst ben Seitunssmann
ui&t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-21

aapitnr Noltnes |iti6ierie 'ctnen eieenen
3uliauo uno lpuroe 3ulest bdburn beiobnt.
Sas er cine Wseibooe fare, BITE ibu gu einem
sefuuoeu. traitiseu. lebbaiter uuo slidliten
Wanne mddhte.
Srseno Scenario fann SieieIbe DIetbooe a..
penoen< fe III einfa6, lettt. ittsr uno nitt
foitfptelta.. Seee an 8ru9 Ieiosnee 9eriui
peInes mtttteilt, note er fb ielbit ~furierte nrc
note trasno Semano bieieIbe Weibobe gu 1cuse
obne Mnbe aripetber fam. 2as Vmh i:uS
'rei an ale grunIstoenbe sefaubf. 'pc'te
interite9enoes Coupon uusfigen urb elm.
fenoen. 9eioreet biefes aber tofort - test
-ebe Shr oiefe Seitrra beiieite leet.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14
PAUL PRY's ELLENDALE
LETTER.

Last Sunday evening was a great time
for Glendale. II was what is generally
! called Children's Day but to US 1t was
a free concert. The hall was more than
filled with ladies and children, while
many more stood outside. This crowd
would have more than filed the new
church had it been completed. Those
who came from a distance felt repaid for
their coming. The giving was LIBERAL
as only 500 was asked for and $3.50 was
collected
Again our community is in the uproar
of law suit over a big horse trade
On Tuesday the case came up before
Esquire Hendrixon Of Milford and over
20 witnesses were subpenaed, but the
case was appealed to court by Attorney
R. c. White. for the defendant.
The great scare Of scarlet fever that
pervaded the town. proved a false alarm
and the many supposed cases are only
the old time measles. With this and the
mumps in town all the doctors in the
neighboring towns are kept busy
The correspondent was made very hap
py on Monday last by a short visit from
Professor Wesley Webb, of Dover.
Robert Warren has purchased a fine
home. known as the Hitch property,
which he and his family will soon occupy.
Mrs. Kate Welch has again been
stricken with paralysis.
Mr.. Abadie has gone to a Philadelphia
hospital to undergo another operation
Mrs, Archie Ellingsworth is again very
i'll.
Ralph Broughman, who recently came
here with his family, - very III with ty-
phoid fever.
Alfred Short. Of Philadelphia. was
greeting his boyhood friends last Sunday
while visiting his mother Mrs. Mary
Short.
Mrs. Alice smith. Of wilmington. is
a gguest Of her parents and many friends
in Glendale.
On Monday evening Mrs Anna Masten
entertained the young folks.
Children's Day exercises will be held
at New Market next Sunday morning.
An extra fine program has been prepar-
ed.
The point Of interest to our town -peo-
pie last Sunday was Lewes. They de-
sired to see the war ships in the harbor
and hoped to catch a glimpse Of a Ger
man submarine.
Harvest is rapidly approaching. How
to procure the necessary help to COM
plete 1t is trying and serious problem
to every farmer
Frank Millman Of Erendale has re-
turned home from SelbyvilIe, where he
was chief boss in loading ice cars for
the strawberry crop.
We wish the owners OF rabbit dogs
would kindly see that they are chained
as they are catching an the young rab-
bits.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14
LINCOLN CITY.

Miss Letitia Risler of Philadelphia is
the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Risler.
Mrs. Roland Peet and children, OF
Carney's Point. who have been visiting
her parents, have returned home.
Howard Postles has accepted a posi-
ton as an operator for the Western I'm
ion. at Delmar.
Randolph Kover, Of Camp Dix, is home
on a furlOugh.
Mrs William Risler IS visiting her son
for three weeks at Chicago Ill.
Miss Mia Swain is spending her va
cation at Carney's Point wilmington
Leonard Clendaniel and family spent
Sunday at Lewes, being guests Of Dam
ie Hazard.
jay Abbott and wife. H. F. Warren
and wife, Miss Lottie Warren. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Cook and G. H. Warren
and wife, were among the Sunday Wis
itors at Rehoboth.
Mrs. George R!sler IS entertaining her
mother. Mrs. Hughes, Of Betterton. Nd.
John Lecompt. Jr, is the guest Of
Rev. J. W. Prettyman at Sharptown,
Nd.
E. B. Gates has improved his prop
erty by new coat Of paint.
Frank Webb. wife and daughter, Of
Pittsburgh. and Miss Nell johnson, OF
Lewes are occupying the homestead.
Mrs. Edgar Hill and Mrs. Marvel. Of
Wilmington, are spending few days
with Mrs. George Derrickson.
f. NJ. Savage has purchased a new
Briscoe touring car.
The Children's Day services will be
rendered on Sunday evening, June 10th.
A special program Is Deing prepared;
also special music will be rendered by
a full choir. accompanied by the orches-
ira. Everybody welcome.
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Lincoln City, Delaware.
White and black hearses, and a good
stock OF funeral supplies at my ware
rooms at all times. Calls day or night
attended to personally. Phone l44-12.
Auto service II desired. Apr 12-1yr
2. G. REED. Lincoln City. Del
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14

Laura Postles has been elected to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Mrs .LucyN Jester.
DR.. and Mrs. William F. Hoey at
tended the commencement exercises at
Delaware College on Monday. when their
son, William b Hoey, was graduated.
They were accompanied by Miss Anna
Bigelow. Mary and Orville Hoey and
Prof. NJ. L. Hydorn.
Mrs. Thomas Spurry. Mrs. Mary Kel-
ley. Mrs. John Palmer. Miss Lucille Pal
mer and Boone Palmer took an auto trip
to Clayton on Sunday as the guests OF
Mrs. Edgar Harrington.
George Kirk Of Princess Anne. Nd.
has been visiting his brother, Thomas
Kirk.
James F. Postles has been visiting his
son. Dr. Wilbur PostIes. Of wilmington
Henry Parker and G. W. Spurry Wis
tied friends near Lewes last Sunday
Mrs. Watson X. Belts Of Middletown
spent several days with friends in Fred
erica last week.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14
NEED FOR BLACK WALNUT.

Colonel Henry S. Graves, Chief Of the
Forest Service. has written to the Boy
Scouts setting forth the need for the
census Of black walnut trees which Pres
ident Wilson has asked the Scouts to un-
dertake. Four or five propellers are re-
quired for each airplane. the Chief For
ester points out. and since black walnut
is scarce and only the best grade can be
used for this purpose, it is important
that the Government should know i'm
mediately the location Of all available
supplies Walnut is also the chief wood
used for gun stocks, and these two re-
quirements, Colonel Graves says, make
it one of the most essential timbers for
war purposes.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14
OCEAN VIEW.

Class Day exercises were held by
the High School in the NJ. E. Church
on Friday evening sOf last week. How
ard Evans gave the Glass History !;
Edward DerricksOn the Glass PrOph-
ecy, and Maud Cooper delivered an
essay. Vocal duets were rendered by
Prof. Paul Jones and Miss Carrie
Jones, his sister, with Miss Sadie
Evans at the piano. Mr.. Race made
splendid address on Optimism E"
Prof. Jones presented the diplomas
to the graduates.
On last Thursday evening Miss
Helen Daisy gave lawn party to sev
eral friends.
Miss Kathryn Tunnel entertained
several young people one evening this
week.
Mrs. Annie Hearn and son Clarence
motored here from Laurel and visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Richards
last week
Miss Carrie Masten of Milford was
the guest of Miss Madge Richards
over the week end
A number of the young people. in
cluding the principal and his class.
also the teachers. went on a beach
party to Bethany Beach on Saturday
and enjoyed marshmallow roast.
Mrs. VIM. Hickman has returned
home from Maine.
Miss Mary c. Evans of the Wo-
mans College. at Newark, has re-
turned home.
Frank Moore visited in Philadel-
phia this week
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Evans
have purchased a fine Buick car.
Mrs. Annie James has improved
her home by having it painted an at
tractive white and green.
Mrs. William West of Fayetteville,
S. c., accompanied by her niece, Miss
May Richards, who spent the winter
there, came last week for a visit with
relatives.
Miss Pearl Jones is visiting Miss
Baxter and her uncle, DR.. ]. W.
James at Dover.
Rev. G. E. Sterling, Stratton Bur
bage and Miss Myrtle Burbage were
Dover visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs Lucy Barnett has returned to
her home from Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Drexler
have returned from a trip to Anna
polls, Nd, where they visited their
son. Louis, at the Naval Academy.
Miss Mae Hudson of PHILADELPHIA.
is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Hudson.
Mrs. Lovey Aydollette departed
this life on Sunday. June 2. Funeral
services were held from the NJ. E.
Church here, Rev. G. E. Sterling
and Rev. J. c. B. Hopkins conduct
in gthe services. She was well known
anu leaves many friends. She is sur
vived by four daughters and three
sons.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
will hold its Children's Day services
on Sunday, June 18th.
Please remember that the Red
Cross Society has its headquarters in
Red Mems Hall and meets to sew ev-
cry Wednesday afternoon. All are
invited to come.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14
DAGsBoRo.

Strawberries are over and the farmers
are very busy with their potato and corn
crops and expect to have very success
ful ones
John Lockwood spent the week end
with his son. Alden. who broke his
wrist by falling from a car.
Walter Smith has been home from
Camp Dix to visit his sister, Mrs. James
Williams.
Several of the younger people are at
tending the Chautauqua at Millsboro. A
part Of the same talent will be at Lewes
this week.
Wednesday was Flower Mission Dav
at the Aims House and several visited
there from Selbyville, Georgetown and
our town and took bouquets Of flowers.
Mrs. Julia Lingo. president OF the w
c. I. u, will call a meeting at an early
date and would like every member to be
present.
The Red Cross win have its regular
semi-monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs John Long Saturday evening. All
are invited to be present.
Rev. Bailey preached a very intarast-
ing sermon in the NJ. p. Church last
Sunday
The NJ. P. Church expects to hold It's
Children Day service next Sunday even
ing
Mrs. Blanche Barker is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Warrington.
There are still some measles and other
around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu Derrickson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cannon last .sunaa.v.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14
HARRINGTON.

A picnic was held at Thomas School
on Saturday afternoon, which was great
ly enjoyed by all.
A fine sermon was preached By the
Rev. DeShields at Prospect in the in
terest Of superannuated ministers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace McFaul spent
the week end with Mrs. Annie Price.
Rev. and Mrs. William L. Jump were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Ross on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slaughter and william
Hardesty attended the picnic Of Miss
Florence Slaughter. Of Dover. on Satur-
day.
Rev. Mr. .spry of Pennington was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hopkins
on Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Voshell Of Denton spent
the week end with Miss Ellen Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Sheldrake have
been Ross Lane visitors this week.
A most enjoyable Chldren's Day SER
vice was held at Union Corner Church
on Sunday morning. The collection
amounted to SS7. fine program was
rendered at the NJ. p Church here. on
Sunday evening. and a good collection
taken.
Mrs. Alice H. Ross is spending several
days at Hobbs, Nd. as the guest Of
Rev. and Mrs. Jump.
A fine Children's Day service was held
at Whites on Sunday afternoon. The
young people Of this church are very
jealous workers.
A second school meeting will be held
at Thomas School. as the fifirst was de-
cared to be Illegal.
Quite number from other towns at
tended the Children's Day services at
BurrsviIe NJ P. Church on Sunday
morning.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14
GRADES FOR SWEET POTATOES.

After a study Of the possibilities Of
grading sweet potatoes, the Bureau Of
Markets has submitted tentative grades
to list Of dealers. growers and opera-
tors Of sweet potato storage houses for
their suggestions and criticisms. Over
30 per cent Of the replies are decidedly
In favor OF the grades. One Of the let
ters OF approval was from the Eastern
Shore OF Virginia Produce Exchange.
which is composed Of producers and is
one Of the largest sweet potato market
ing organizations in the country.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14
A Letter.
Milford. Delaware. June IA, 1918

Milford Delaware June H. 1918
Dear Young Men and Women
This is the year of all years, and offer you the
chance OF your life. We plan open Milford on Mon
day next Business College in which you prepare
tor splendid positions within few weeks or months at
longest We shall offer regular Courses Stenography
Type Writing and Business English and if there is rea,
sonable demand for it Book Keeping The regular Course
will cost $50 and guarantee position every one
who will satisfactorily complete the Course We shall
teach the Boyd System of Senography which the most
systematic and the easiest Course used and which can be
learned half the time required by any other System
There will be day and night courses Students NAV
enter at time Individual instruction will be given
and student will be encouraged do his and her
best
E. L. CROSS
Pres. of Boyd Business College Wilmington and Milford
zs3cs sscces3ce83cSs3
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14

When you move from one address
to another, It is necessary that Won
notify the Milford Chronicle ONCE.
giving the old address, as we'll as the
new address, so that the Chronicle
can be sent to you regularly each
week. Keep this in mind and get
your local paper regularly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-14

CORTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating ;jobbing a speciality. Cor. Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford.
 D10'tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-14
STRIKE IN CUBA
 BECOMES SERIOUS.

Havana, Wednesday, Nov.a 1s-Al- though it was believed that the gen eral sympathetic strike, called several days ago to support the demands of the Federated Harbor Unions that their imprisoned leaders be set free, virtually was ended when President Menocal set the convicted men free today, the first serious trouble of the entire strike occurred in the heart of the city tonight. It resulted in the wounding of at least three policemen and several civilians. A large crowd of union men enroute to their head quarters encountered a street car oc- cupied by a strike breaker, which en- deavored to pass in front of them l Several men boarded the car an( roughly attacked the motorman. SSl | diers on another car, which also wa attacked, fired into the air to intimi date the mob and police reserves ar rived. The shooting then becam
 general.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-14
Give to United War Work RED FLOODED
 MEN W|N OUT
They Are Always on Top in
 Every Walk of Life.

It is a fact that red blooded men and 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.
 Red blooded women are the heads of the happiest and most contented homes, they have thu will and the desire to be real companions and helpmates
 Leadership and happiness is only for the men and women who are willing to keep their blood and nerves strengthened and nourished with Iron and Phosphates.
 A prominent doctor says, Tt is a crime that so many men and women lack the rich, red blood and strong steady nerve to achieve their ambi- tions. It is all the more so because thin, watery blood is unnecessary, as rich, red blood and strong nerves are within the grasp of everyone. Phos- phated Iron makes pure blood by l making new blood. It gives strength, | brings color to the cheeks, increases the weight and appetite, drives away the blues and those sleepless nights, 1 steadies and renews your nervous energy, makes you feel like a live one once again.
 There must be something to it. Everyone who tries it is loud in praise of Phosphated Iron, and you have got to show people these days.
 To insure physicians and their pa tients receiving the genuine Phos- phated Iron it has been put up ir | capsules only. Do not allow dealers to give you pills or tablets. Insist or
 capsules. Hindle's Drug Stores an(
 leading druggists everywhere.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-14
STOCK MARKET

New York, Nov. 14-Opening: Buy ing orders in large volume lifted prices considerably at the opening of todays stock market. Demand evl- dently resulted from more authorita- tive assurances of. an easy transition of business from war to peace condi- tions. Rails, shippings, oils, coppers and equipments shared almost equally in the advance which extended from 1 to 21a points in the first half hour. U. S. Steel was the only header td make little upward progress, holding within fractional limits. French mu' nicipal bonds were strong.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-14
FIGHTING JOE" HOOKER.

The thinning ranks of Grand Army veterans will today honor the memory of one of their greatest leaders, Fighting Joe" Hooker, who was born at Hadley, Mass, Nov. 13, 1914, just 1O4 years ago today. He graduated from West Point in 1887 and served in the Florida and Mexican wars, but resigned from the army in 1853.
 At the outbreak of the Civil War he returned to the army and fought un- der Mcclellan and in northern Vir- ginia and Maryland. He was wounded at Antietam. where he fought with such gallantry that the soldiers con- ferred upon him the nickname of Fighting Joe"
 After the defeat of Burnside at Fredericksburg in December, 1862, Gen. Hooker was placed in command of the Army of the Potomac. He spent the winter in reorganizing and recruiting, and entered the field in April for a march on Richmond. Hooker had 120, 900 men under his command, while Lee had only half that number. Hooker advanced on Fredericksburg, where Lee continued on the defensive his plan being to surround the place, and to defeat the Confederates by attacking their Hanks, while another force was to crush the center. The movements on the Hanks and rear were successful, but the sa- gacious Lee, anticipating the main at tack to be delivered on his left wing, massed his forces and forced Hooker to retire to Charlottesville. The bat tie was resumed the following day, when "StonewalI' Jackson drove in the right under Howard, upon the Union center led by Hooker, while Lee prevented the Union left under Meade from going to the assistance of the imperilled center. "StonewalI Jackson was mortally wounded during this enga cement. On the third day Hooker was attacked and defeated by Lees united forces, and the whole Union army was driven back across the Rappahannock.
 If Hooker suffered serious defea at Characteristic, and was compelled to resign his command. he more thar redeemed himself at Chattanooga II the following November. He was tht hero of the famous battle above tn, clouds at Lookout Mountain. Hooke was then serving under Grant, and h. but by Bragg. The battle began when Hooker and his men storme' Nand carried the earthworks. Eighth Joe" and his army had to scale the al most precipitous sides of the noun tain. The Confederates were taken b surprise, but they fought desperatel before they were driven from the DO sition.
 Gen. Hooker retired from the arm ,Iin 1888 and devoted the remainder c his life to pursuits of peace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-14

News items for publication in The Times may be left at Carten Bros Stratford Garage. Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-14

The funeral of Mrs Merle c. Cowles will be held from Bishops mortuary chapel on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Interment will be in Lake view cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-14

iber of the Students Army Training corps of the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Md, left yesterday to resume his studies. The college has been closed for the past three weeks because of the influenza