davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

Lloyd KElisn
Laura Auglemeyer
/ Frank L. Johnson
Jacob Gensinger
George Steele
Abraham Sheneman>
Alfred b. Rupel
Chauncey Knowlton
Etsel c. and NJ. Snyder
Levi Knowiton
Thomas q. Wiley
John c. and g. Barney
Henry and Mary Ort
Charles Stoltz Est
William II. kelver
Stanislaw and Mary Niespodziany
Fred and Kjestine Miller
Dora WedeI
Adam Lamadee
Charles A. and Z. Shearer
Mathew Aldrich
j. E. and Mary Robertson
Soil and NJ z. Gard
Henry B. Wooster
Lucy a. Benedict
George II. and Joseph L. Richards
G. z. Williams
Francis z. Lambert
Lewis and Ida NJ King
Michael r. Caldwell
Noah II. and w. Crowl
William Rupel
Daniel Z. Steele
I.ucius A. Larkins
Rachel Baughman
Mervil s. Morris
John and Jereboam Stump
Sarah i. Weaver
NJ. S. and Fannie Morris
John and VI. Baughman
Frank Ritter
John Steel Est.
William and Z. Z. Krause
Ed Devine
Peter Hawolitzel
Fred Kassa baum
G. and ]. Wiley
Fred Kassa baum
Myran A. Bare
Charles 4. and l. a. Wiseman
John Sink and Mary Fouts
Wilbur z. Whitmer
Frank and Mary Kendziora
Asa Miller
Elisha Fair Est
Francis c. Klein Est.
jeremiah Keltner
Charles A. and Rose Tetzlaff
John Z. and Melvin Robertson
Daniel Whitmer
Charles Weidler
Enoch c. and Fannie Swartz ct al.
u. and +. Huffman
Mary Hildebrand
NJ. L. Ullery
Perry and y. Singleton
Anna y. and Ella II. Bauder
LarmOn and Barbara Foote
Harvey Yoder
Noah w. and IT. Crowl
Solomon Gard
William NJ. Borton
l.. and NJ. Foote
Lucinda Chatwood
John A. and a. 5. Newcomer
Charlotte Bickel
Joseph j. Meehl
Melvin A. Robertson
NJ. A. Robertson
Leonard ANN
Maggie NJ Jackson
John A. and Nancy Z. Sheneman
Cleatus r. Helm and Richard and
Howard Moon
Eliza Buchtel
William Sheneman
Charles +. Wharton
Thomas j. and b. West
Mary c. Briggs
William and A. Rupe
V. S. Bulla
Frederick and Rose Albright
BrittOn and Sarah Smith
Delbert Pearse
John NJ. rinkey
George ". and S. Bressler
c. l.. and 4. -. Pease
Washington I. StulI
ii. and K. Buchtel
John G. Rousch
Washington Sheneman
Eliza beth A. Sheneman
Henry and Sadie Stull
w A. and G. Balsley
Russell L. Mangus
Herbert j. and L. Inks
Sarah J. Mangus
Amelia L. Hickey
Mary +. Gard
James b. Howell
Charles a. and s. L. Maragon
Alonzo Mangus
.. and w. II. Roberts and ". S.
Robertson
Samuel Borton
Archie Z. Shupert
Clarence and Maude Fetzer
Sarah Z. Gard
c. and q. Z. Howell
Charles A. and S. +. MaragOn
Henry and NJ. Zenitz
Alonzo A. Sheneman
Benjamin T. and NJ. Z. Burke
s. ". and y. A. Pearse
Abraham W. and e. NJ. Whitmer
Francis NJ. Cole
John II. Arnold
Samuel and S. Freed
Alice Schmeltz
Bert Stombaugh
Valentine Reamschneidelf
Marilla FetZer
Charles 4. ana Ella Early
John NJ. Rupel
Charles l.. Helm
John y. Rupel
A. l.. Sousley
John and Susan II. Six
John II. and NJ. A. Markley
ID. u. Mangus
Mary 2. Smith
Charles Tum bleson
James ". Blough
William ManneroW
Benjamin F. and NJ. Z. Burke
Daniel Gohn
p. J. Howell
Henry WiSeman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

I Louisa MaNtle
Jacob Dobrzykowsk
I FrauCiszka and NJ Szepks
Martin p Borlik
Ludwick Piechurowski
/ Elements and Maryauna Goroszev
ski
| Joseph kwestorowsN
! Joseph and ". NiespodEia ma
I Mahala Piatz
John =. and j. LindoufEt
J. " and A Bass
/ Gretta. Hattie and Grace Baer
! Charles 3. Rupel
|. William II. Riddle
! Blanche Riddle
/ Joseph and Agnes Kowlasv ski
/ Robert ~. Robertson
/ Peter and Ignats :. Piechoscki
/ Maggie NJ Riddle
| George and NJ Robskowski
/ George and Josephine Kasurski
/ George Laskowski
/ Martin and A. Niespodzianv
I Wladyslaw and II - kulw1cki
/ Stanislaw and Mary Niespodziany
I John and J. Lodyga
I Earl and lydia Brown
I John Ledger
/ Mary r. Strombaugh
| 4. c. and ". c. Steenberc
/ Nora QUAY
4 Marietta Borden
| Fladie +. Peck
John 3. Wilcox e. al
e c,a,.t iile l $3.50. ..-.,snv
Soluill oid Col po.e ~ 80 ''i'
I MiCIlaeI mo mo " ~ I.'s " -.
anuIe" 40 - "a I,-.t.1,-.
! F" .aU -" 0"N
| Jonh DoiiloeS -,-s
/ aleil'l III, anu ''i
Jaeoo ia
Johh = nc --,-.,.
IOlU anu =. 0'ei
a. = Slee"ueis
S ma. oseer 90 ,Ss,l,s
NON
Mary Ky oeI
/ E L, -, lCe
!
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aass4y Nl Ie'uI.I.
va l''llii :. 3-- -,
Josepn anu >, Saeillanl
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MAJ I'm ->lee Ian .,.,.:
1IiCnael aHo -. 80 - ',s.1.
imam anu oopll,a
Johh ana .. Lou9 -
Joseph hl'gs1I , oWsN.
anton Al, ana ~ -. iN5'l''I''sN'
oscar W. h-peI
Antohl anu etoIllCa - = 'F'
Millian W. al'il'oi'u' 81 19'ee
Saoro = huPel
Johh W. r'iellllseI
Eva z; Jaekways
S,7li Ney''T'i -,
WoJciech anu =; L'ooI - no SN'
JOhi ~ -, $3.50.
Ndieiits ai.u n 1850.
Beheult anu oollpla hItleeo
[eleI anu l-i I'sea s'i'0~'N'
~. - 80 ~ i0',.1 ,...-t.-
. no no ss'iS " Ss..,i.,,-i.,t-
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49,. - P5S ,,...r-,
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-.
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s. III -;
$500. PS5dIo
= = 49,,
n ~ 49,.
/ p5-.5it - Sr,t,i. t.,,,,to
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| Iobn TswiastanoUicz
/ -, - - yT-il,trovrs,,i
/ STictaeI snd n %ou-acIei
/ Toseeb and ( Jasinsl,i
| - - Nfsr,- EC,,Iu-i.l,f
/ Alr1en. : NfiIler
y-,Is1tipo T.asl,oVysbi
1,,-a.,l, ard Nfarv Eu1u,icLI
1f,.baa1 ard NJ Nou-arl,i
r,-;eoslIs he
e,eo,.ee and Martha Brown
- H..
Tobr Runel r-st
Tsroae Proud
9t,.a,,oas - f,sro1i,e Redding
Taser,b N S,,lIivan
E,us Af Poner
49,. rorde,
TIiis y HE
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49, -
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y y, IT.
Io,is Nfroczl-iovicz
- - Al vK-.;ss
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Joseph S@czouroW 7E-
W dlleI H. I''lil
DdNlu ~. JotFS
:. a. ana MAJ INA i@uepsNi
Anna Itoua 1NrNNl.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
liE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEs

F1F. NtH ~ hF
--------------
,.,,.,,ay sna T Snringn,an
go. - - 50 tTov-ei
$500 - Me- HARDY
r-tf''- NTs1Te-
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t-s.es- - -
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NJ. T. Pa1elev
Ia. -,
80, = : Ree5
yt,31til % richer
/ NJ. IIardt
10 10 -
+ 49, PvS6
80, 11ejti.
csLa-ias Sc,,offar
/ E, H. TIoIderuoan
/ - "a N-aor,i Nolan
- D,,,,a1
MA NJ NVaprer
I t1e,,,-, and Ma Iasch
Ceorge Feagler
/ y1-.u.o,,, a,d Teannette Schroeder
/ -. - p,li1abetb Schroeder
7 Sarlt,ia Tacl,son
49, a1d 4 Hawblitzel
! AIfred NJ and \, NJ. Birk
I Nonitor Robertson
Tobn Al ard + = Culp
Porbara Tettrour
I Mentor Robertson
/ charles = Tineback et al.
| Ta,1,es tTenson
/ Is1,ron and Toonfa. smith
| Fannie X Schmelling
t,,.alt,s Hum
1,i,aTies - ana NT,rv +. Hardy
Adan, and Ida NJ Martin
/ tIn,ira BAILEY
49, 1al'aS Snvder and Mary A. Wright
/ yK-tlIiar, Punel
49, y C;arrett
! ihbie Vi1son
80 y TIuckev
W NfnesseI
/ Iobn q and c. Pmmmer
| ,Ih;o - PARKER
49, 80, = ttaskins
| ,1fred Fisher
Pnbe,.+ : L-endIe
/ ,N,o,e,,oe T Good
ViTginia Bowers
t,radericl, and elizabeth Hoffman
| r,i,ar1el Eucbs
, Ia - "a %-o,.a r.opan
-, NJ md y + Culp
~ smith
/ L,ranly and Ida Rogers
IAN oa'N t1a1son
I 1870 g, Wenger
SeoisS - nd Anderson
=, ii " 6'i.,l- % al
N ~ " c,,,,i,,,,ert
~ ~ - "a NARY Cullar
-, ~ - Iacl<son
I : am pai'a.,so,,
I JI,sli - y, IIilderbrand
49,, II a,d Taura u Phillips
SStCn i.ll pobertson
|oa-r1a ond y Holland
tIi,.a, MERRILL
Carria NJ Bunch
g,ditb Fisher
irIa,.Ias Viepand
! Oliver Hardy
T.ao,esrd y Weiss 81 al.
AISert Cordray
Daisv Workman
O,.n,ond and NJ. A. KOllar
Rarbar = Plummer
W., n and / a. Long
t-lu,e,. I, Flucltv
George Devo
IInqb NJ Sbaffer
Wm and Emma Robinson
Delithia g. HaskinS
Frank = Fisher
Henry Fisher
Clarence ]. and G.. l. Good
Israel Rush
Henry and Josephine Weidler
Franklin and +. Hardy
Charles and Grace Reisch
David d. and :. Sherman
VIM. .. Cullar
& w. and &. +. Lawson
Loretta Folk and Mary Z. cutler
sherman Bennett
Thomas Marks
Wesley G. Huggard
James Il. Long
Jesse +. Moon
Mary A Deal
Farmers Trust CO.
New Jersey. Ind. and III X. L. co.
Amos and Anna Hall
Joseph 4. Werwinski
Edward Jaquith
Marvin Moor
Avvilba Amer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

Virginia r. Zeiger
August Schalliol
Emma Miller
u. T. Eastburn et al.
Schuyler e. Robertson
VIM j. Fiddler
Eliza beth Clenney
Mary 6. Swayer
Martin A. Row
/ David :. and Laura VI. Baker
George Folk
oliver Albert and Delbert Clay
baugh
Ella Viola Feldmier
Elizabeth Clenny
Louis l. Lonzo
George W. and Ida Mcbride
VIM. ]. smith
Elmida kaser
Charles a. Houser
Fred NJ. Smith
Edward J. Wolf
Frank II. and II. L. Taylor
Henry Rousch
/ Albert Gushwa
Clarence 5. Rensberger
! John HOuser
William !. Riddle
Hiram and y. J. Shirk
William May
Jonathan and Mary Smith
Schuyler G. Shidler
/ Leander Wynn
Auriila Platz
Hiram Simon and J. :. Smith
Joseph Haas, Jr.
Edward T.. Birk
John H. and Della Walter
oliver Claybaugh ct al.
| Christian Enslinger
Melvin Mangus
Melvin Baughman
/ John Deavel
7 Jacob TioOber
Orville +. Houser
Gertrude T. Bassett
Mary Anna Peetz
I George Shang
( Charles =. Hankey
I Samuel and y. u. Rhodes
! Peter Shafer
Frank, Jr. and G.. Malloy
/ Jacob -. and L. Brown
I Frank Warner
| Eliza Ray
/ D. c. and E. Phillips
! Leslie G. WhitcOmb and Fred W
Keller
David :. Wharton
Eliza Reynolds
Alice 5. Mcclellan
Leah and Anna Myers
John w Sweeney
Jan and T.. Zazalski
Onal and Willis II. Roberts
/ O.. 5. and Il. Hill
Archie Shuppert
I Charles and T.. Schraeder
Elizabeth Bennett
VIM. V. and l.. Geyer
John G. Graf
Robert Riddle
| Christian and w. Nj. Hoctel
Otto Platz
Josephine Milosierny
Manuel Frick
Roscoe Wynn ct al.
! Ulysses Overholt
Lillian r. Thornton
Elmer Richard
EmOs BeChtel
Mary l. Kreighbaum
William II. and z. 3. Jones
James II. Magee
John u. Hartsough
Adam Row
RhOda A. Seybold
Daniel II. and Cora l.. Coon
4. $. and L. h. CoWhan
Mary y. Parr
John Dreibelsis
Jacob Schang
Barry Scanlow
limerick and L. Kulczar
Phillip Schlarb
Frank. Sr. and NJ. Malloy
John Donovan
John +. Messenger
Aaron Jones
George Mathews
John W. and NJ. Z. Gard
Ada A. Wharton
George W. Bush
John a. Hummer
Jonathan Hummer
John Sweeney
Peter Reeves
August and II. Barthel
Henry L. Asch
VIM. and jeanette Schroeder
George G. Wenger
Ezra +. Crocker Est.
John r. Jones
George w. Barnnart
Nathan Fletcher
John II. Walter
Jonathan Smith Ell al
John Eastburn
John ROuch
Charles Schultz
Walter Geyer
VIM. 4. and L. Reed
Frederick a. Beyler
Emery NJ. Parker
Delber Mangus
Mortica StrOup
George +. Harbaugh
A. ]. and NJ. Walter
Sidney T.. and Ida NJ. Seybold
Samuel and Laura Row
Schuyler Judd
Lynn y. and j. II. Wagner
Mary Groat
Monroe j. BaSsett
Albert a. and Is. Folk
Gustave and Emily Neder
oscar =. Wilhelm
Hiram and l.. Baughman
VIM. Driebelsis
George +. Wright
Michael and Mary Wilhelm
Mary a. Mathews
VIM II. and Mary J. Ray
VIM A. and G. G. KetterinS
George c. Wenger
Charles Reason
Charles Hummer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

phillip q. Hummel
William Hygeina.
David Hygeina
John II. Hemniger
Chalner Pittmen
John Runsberger
Charles G. Sim
Jessie Penrose
Susan Johnson
catherine Longheld
Jacob A Pittman
Henry Strahley
Louisa Anthony
George A Rirk
amos Lechleitner
John Zeiger. Jr.
Charles H. Jacob and VIM. Ulrich.
Edward Getz
John Hummel
william and NJ. Hensler
George w. and George II. Schlem-
men
Joseph Bendit
Albert 9. Weiss
John y. and c. c. Heusler
Lucinda Annis
Benjamin A Seese
Christian Gross
Frank y. Carreand
Emma J. Bunch
Samuel and Catherine Gardner
Peter Marietta Fisher
John Siefer
Frederick Ziminer
George Mitchell
Sylvester S. Virkler
John George Keck
Christian Eslinger
Harriet Annis
8 Christian Grove
Charles II. Jacob and VIM. Ulrich
John Weldy
John ". Traux
y j. Brennenian
William Leman
John Gerker
John Gerber
Samuel Getz and NJ. Rapp
Joseph a. and ". Fredericks.
Homer and G. Leaman
Harman and Eva HuTsmel
Franklin r. Gordon
stanford willard
Allen Bickel
Joseph A. and ~ E. Fredericks
Joseph Unsiclzer
David Heminger
Levi Holmes
jeremiah BechteI
Isaac Myers
Eliza beth Y. Meyers
Matilda A. Mikel
Samuel s. Faruey
Herman Hummel
Jacob and Elizabeth Boron
Margaret Moser et al.
Edward and Irene Enders
Edward Feitz
Samuel Enders
Henry and Clara Shaffer
Edward T. Kern
Phillip +. Kline
VIM. and Lydia Kreisher
Charles T. Richter
Jacob NJ. Kline
Manuel Frick
George ". and Mary c. Hawkins
Edwin Klein
August Schroeder
Michael NirlIler
George W. Schlemmer
Irwin T.. Eslinger
I.ycingus and Susanna Hawkins
Susanna Hawkins
Frederick FeitZ
Theresa Zeiger
Thomas J. and VI. Nettrour
Leonard and L. X. Roeder
Phillip Mangus
Edward Berger
Phillip c. FOrckler
Adam Foeckler
William L. Crosse
Ambrose Major
Charles Schut2
Edward L. SchutZ
David ". Marker
Charles Weigle
George W. Johnson
VIM. II. Meyers
George +. and a. Fe.ton
Irwin r. and DorOthea Annis
Conrad Schafer
Bertha p. Hagry
phillip Shafer
Josephine Roth
Adam Moore
August and J. Nande Vale
Frank NJ. Nufer
Charles T. keifer
Albert Wagner
Peter BeehleT. II.
Weaver ". Martin
Jacob J. Conrad, Jr
Joseph Maier
Philippine Fox
Frank Freehauf
John yesterday
Lewis Swarm
Fred Zeigcr
Harvey Schrader
Conrad and :. Schafer
Francis VI. Award
William Weidler
CIarissa Bunch
William KreiSher
Charles l. Bentel
Fred W. Abeibl
Jacob Schlemmer
John r DIETRICH
=. and u. Greenawalt
irwin F. and Adam NJ. HeInke
Frederick Demler
Edward Setter
August. Charles and John LeFree
John II. Hunsberger
Johanna Weigaird
Phillip VAIL
August LandEraf
Christian Stuber
Fohn WeiEle
IT. n. and ]. Schutz
Sophia Schultz
Fred u. Fassnacht
VIM. =. Schafer
William j. Lone
George +. and y. FELTON,
George Shafer
Daniel Cngrcy
Abraham T.. Crosse
Fred c. Marker
Charles ". Roeder
Jacob II Kline
Adam Beehlcr
Anna L. Beehler
Christian MONTH
John Anthony
fsdward Mailer
Albert Sch4ltz
II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
DITCH NOTICE.

1coNTINUED PROM PAGE s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01
Hughes Gives at Length
Mistakes and Failures
In Aircraft Work
(Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from rage One)
of profits of more than $6,000,OOO
The Ford Motor Co., on contracts for
5000 Liberty motors, the report esti-
mates, will make profit of more
than 100000 on an investment of
not more than $11,800,O00O. The
Fisher Body Corporation, with an in
yestment of $4,000 and government
financing of 100000, the report
says, is estimated to make profit of
$3,5OO,O0O.
The Packard Motor Co., with cal
culated investment of $11,808,O 900 and
a contract for 5000 Liberty motors,
is estimated to be about to realize
profits of $6,45O,O0O on seventeen
months work
The Lincoln Motor Co., with a Maid
in capital of $850,OO0 on an invest
ment of 100000, of which $25OO00
represents items on which the gov
eminent pays 40 per cent deprecfa-
ton, is estimated to have in prospect
or in hand profits of $7,150,OO0.
For a whole year after the country
entered the war, the report says. the
equipment division of the Signal
Corps of the army was badly organ
lied with ga host of sections and de-
partments with ill-defned functions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01

Colonel Edward A. Deeds, member
of the original aircraft board and the
subject of much of the criticism that
brought on the inquiry, be brought
before a court martial for sending
confidential War Department infor-
nation to former business associates
at Dayton, Ohio, and for sponsoring
"a grossly misleading statement last
February about progress of produce
ton. The report exonerated from any
wrong doing the civilian personnel of
the aircraft production board.
"Of the appropriations available
for the fiscal year, 1918, the re-
port showed that disbursements
reported to last June 80, in
Guiding advances for building plants,
and other expenses amounted to $780,
100000 and s276, 100000 of the ap-
preparations remained unexpended.
OF the total expenditures S155, 000,-
600 went for manufacture of airplanes
and engines at home and overseas.
AS to actual performances, the re-
port showed that to last June 80,
Sill airplanes had been delivered by
manufacturers, of which 5,61S were
training planes and 593 combat bomb
ing planes. Motors delivered to that
time totalled 1858, of which 1880
were Liberty motors, the original pro-
gram for which called for 1900 by
that time.
Up to October II, the report said,
1874 planes had been completed, of
which 5,187 were for elementary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01

creating disorder and confusion rath-
er than sustained, well directed and
expert effort
Hundreds of flying cadets, the re-
port says, were held at training camps
during the early months of the war
without facilities for training because
training planes.
The chief actual wastes from the
original appropriation Of $G40, 0O0,-
600 was subsequently increased, the
report says, in the abandonment of
two types Of airplanes, one of them
the much discussed Bristol, and the
failure to take advantage Of salvage
from the abandonment. This Wasta
was computed as aggregating $24,-
10000.
The three afmy officers accused OF
dealing with corporations in which
they were financially interested and
against whom criminal proceedings
are recommended are:
Lieut.. Colonel J. G.. Vincent, former
vice president of the Packard Motor
Car Co., and now in charge of the
airplane division of the aircraft pro-
duction bureau; Lieut.. Colonel Geo.
W. Mixter, a stockholder in the Cur
tiss Airplane & Motor Corporation and
production manager of the Aircraft
bureau, and Lieut.. Samuel B. Vpoo-
man, Jr., inspector of Propeller Ium-
Der and a stockholder in the S. B.
Vrooman Co., of Philadelphia
Recommendation also is made that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01

training, 2.137 for advanced training
and 1850 Tor observation and bomb
ing. Also PASTE engines had been
finished, of which $3.50 were Liberty
motors. OF the Liberty motor Mr..
Hughes said at now appears conclu-
sively established that the Liberty en-
CINE is a great success for observation
and bombing planes"
AttorneyGeneral Gregory said he
was in Substantial accord" with Mr..
Hughes findings and did not deem it
necessary to transmit a report hereto
fore prepared by the department Of
justice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01
BRIDGEPORT BOY
DIES IN SERVICE

LEROY Thompson, the 18-year4oid
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William R.
Thompson of Port Jefferson, L. l.,
died in the aerial service in Canada,
according to word received here yes
terday by Burroughs F. Perry of LIZA
Fairfield avenue, with whom he made
his home while in this city.
Leroy Thompson was a clerk at the
Brooklawn Country club and had a
host of friends in this city who will
be grieved to hear OF his death. He
was in the Royal Flying corps, sta
toned at Long Branch Ontario. Be
sides his parents, he is survived by an
uncle, Harry Thompson, of Brooklyn,
N. Y. Mr.. Perry left this city to at
tend the funeral services that were
held at 10 o'clock this morning at
Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01
ABDICATION TALK
is PREMATURE

Copenhagen, Nov. 1.-THE runors'
of Emperor Williams abdication are
at least premature, the Berlin Vos-
sische Zeitung says in Thursdays is
sue. It adds, however, that the alb
dication question was discussed at the
latest meetings of. the war cabinet,
and it is stated that former Vice
Chancellor Delbrueck has left for the
front on an important mission for
Chancellor Macmillan.
It is generally supposed, the news
paper says, that DR.. Delbrueck will
present the Emperor with an abdica-
etiOn document
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01
CLAIMS DAMAGES OF $50.

Harry D. Gates of Milford has filed
action in the Common Pleas court to
collect on a note for $135 made by
Albert Vack of this city to Gates for
value received. Gates endorsed the
note and discounted it, but had to
pay the protest fees when it was not
paid at the bank by Vack Gates
claims damages of $3.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01
TRADESMEN WANTED.

Boiler makers and boat builders
are wanted by the various local draft
boards in Bridgeport. On Nov. 8,
Connecticut will be required to fur
nish 20 men of each trade to go to
Cornhill building, Scully square and
Adams street, Boston, Mass. Draft
boards will examine the list of Sept.
~ registrants for men eligible and
will receive applications for volun-
tary induction until Nov. 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01
HELD UNDER $4,000 BOND.

James Abbott of 24O Fairfield ave-
nue., and Rolin, alias Peter Candy,
who were arrested in Newark, N. J.,
early last week, charged with stealing
an automobile from the Jennings
garage on Fairfield avenue were
bound over in $4,000 bail by Judge
Wilder in the City court today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01
WAR STAMP SALES

Bridgeport sold $14,99O.25 worth of
War Savings Stamps yesterday, AMI
the state sold $43,715.16 worth.
Grand total up to date in this city
amounts to $1,7O5, O13.27, and the
grand total for the state is $13,098,-
729.7S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01
VIOLATES AUTO REGULATION.

George ]. shewink Of SO York
street, was held under $3.50 bail this
morning charged with operating an
automobile while under the influence
of liquor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01
GOODsELL ASKS FORECLOSURE.

Foreclosure upon premises mort
gagged to secure a note for $3.50 is
asked in suit filed in the Common
Pleas court by Zalmon Goodsell
against Mrs. Carmella Piazza, both OF
this city. The note is dated February
5, 1918, and has not been paid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01
CALAM I'LL; TRIAL DELAYED.

At the meeting of the police COM
missioners last night the case OF
Frank Calam was postponed because
he is i'll with pneumonia and could not
appear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01

Britain, France and Italy are plac-
ing large contracts for rolling STOCK
in the United States.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-26
SCHOOLS. HIGH SCHOOL MAINTENANCE. (Raised by Special District Levies)

H. s. Dist Mo- 1Sate Aid s) present fiscal year, $2500OO balance in District Funds July 1, 1918 $9471 Expenditures Actual for past fiscal year, $181362 estimated for ifs cal year, $197OO.OO.
 H Dist 3-Balance Dist July 1918 $17396 Expenditures Actual for past fiscal year, $4O01O0 estimated fo present fiscal year, $600000
 Total State Aid st present fiscal year. $250000 total bal July 1918 $196867 Expenditures: tai actual for fiscal year, 38 total estimate for fiscal year, $25700O0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-25
you subscribe for all these %

you subscribe for all these?n
ooh, no." answered Helen, quick,
conscious of the lurking criticism ;
her tone. Occasionally Ware
brings one home and l buy one NOV
and then.
well, we get the Cocmopolitar
and Good Housekeeping-and | fni
that's all we can afford"
Again Helen flushed. It seemed
as though they were trying to find
cause for criticism and disapproysl
And the day seemed endless. If +
were only over-if they would only
go! She was growing more and more
resentful under the repeated cutting
remarks.
When at last they did go, Warren
went with them half way. She was
left alone to brood over it all and 10
straighten up the disordered house
The dinner? The dinner in itsei
had gone off well enough Nothing
had happened, and it had been per
fectly served. But oh, what :
strained, uncomfortable, unpleasant
day it had been.
Why was it? She asked hersel
that again and again. What hac
she done to incur their continued dis
approval Was it often so? DD
most wives have to endure this at
titude from their husbands family
Or was it an exceptional thing? An
if so-was it in any way her fault
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-25

and have numerous acquaintance
here.
The case will probably be brought
to the attention of United States
Commissioner J. j. Sullivan, Jr.,
some time today and the defendants
given a preliminary hearing.