davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-28
NOVEL METHODS
To SAVE MONEY
One Housekeeper Found Two
Quarts of Skim Milk to Equal
One Pound of Beef.
SCHEME OF FARMERS wife
Delicious Stew Made Appetizing Dish
for~ Family Dinner-NumberIess
Ways to Make Meals Nourish-
ing and Inexpensive.

Not every farmers wife has a large
supply of spending money but with a
great enough incentive most women
can manage somehow to save little
day by day. Many a housekeeper man.
ages to save a little each day from
the amount usually spent for food
without reducing the nutritive value
of the meals she serves her family.
The following tells one way it can
be done. A farmers wife not long
ago cooked for her family a delicious
stew. IT. was made from two pounds
of beef combined with vegetables
carrots, onions and potatoes, and was
attractively served in a border OF
steamed rice. 1t made an appetizing
dish for the family dinner.
The Stew Which Saved Meat.
A neighbor woman partook Of the
meal and went home and prepared an
other beef vegetable stew. Her stew
furnished just as much nOurishment
for her family as her neighbours but
cost % cents less. She used but one
pound of beef instead of two and the
same kinds of vegetables. In both
cases two cupfulS of rice were used
but in the latter case the rice was
cooked in two quarts of skim milk
instead of water. One cupful of rice, as
most housekeepers know, will absorb
from four to six cupfuls Of milk if
cooked slowly in the double boiler or
in the oven. Rice cooked in this
way has a richness and flavor which
that cooked in water does not pos
sess. The two quarts Of skim milk
furnish the same amount of nourish-
ment as the pound of beef left out,
but skim milk can very often be
bought in the country for five cents
quart while the pound of beef costs 30.
IF preferred the rice can be cooked
in a mixture of milk and water and
some of the milk reserved and used in
the stew.
Used in Numberless Ways.
This is Just one of the ways in which
the use of skim milk can help save
the pennies. IF you live on farm
where it is plentiful you can use it in
0uu1UcElCSS ways W A4lCfAO Jul AAoO'A|
more nOurishing and inexpensive. Use
it to make vegetable soups and chow
ders. Use it in making bread and
for dressing vegetables. Cook your
breakfast cereal in it. or make milk
cereal or bread buildings, custards, or
other milk desserts. The protein
given in the form of a rice pudding
or other milk desserts is just as valu-
able to your body as when served as
the main dish Of meal.
Another way to make milk save
meat is to utilize the skim milk for
making cottage cheese. Cottage cheese
is one of the most valuable meat sub
stitutes and is easy to make. A nu-
tritious and delicious recipe for its
use tells how to make meat sausages
from it.
N~aA@~a HLAaea Cauca0a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-28

Always wash the can opener In hot
water after using, to prevent the smell
of the fish in the tin from clinging
to it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-28
Cottage Cheese Sausage.

cupful cottage u teaspoonful pow
cheese dered sage
1 cupfuI dry bread IL teaspoohlu
crumbs or IL cupful thyme
cold cooked rice teaspoonful milk
and " cupful Of l teaspoonrul SAT-
bread crumbs a teaspoonIul
n cupful peanut pepper
butter or table " teaspoonfu1
spoonfuls savory soda
fat tablespoonful
IL cupful coarsely finely chopped
chopped peanut onion
meats
The bread crumbs may be made
from leftover corn, barley or other
quick breads. Cook the onion In the
fat until tender but not brown. Mix
all the other dry ingredients thorough
~ with the bread crumbs. Blend pea
nut butter and onion with the cheese
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01

(Pass a la ga. Pag. Col. Bay
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01
StOO DE- GRATIFICACIOk
POR Ia ENTREGA De
UNA CkCATUh

EUEVA YORK, Enego 20. Miss.
That's Rose Byron g cncucntra de-
conSolada por Ia ptrdida de un@ her
mo:a cacatua blanca dc 81 prCDicdad
que traio de Australia. Y en- cuya q
ducaci0n habia pueSto IN eSmeraLo
cuidado. hasIa lograr cnseNarle 4 h9-
Ger mucnag cuSas ) ha6lar IN 4r"n
n4mcro {" fgaseS Ell correct0 iHglcs
Ia cacatuua. que e. una ' muy
IaIecica l! per.co, pueS e. Ia mISma
camilla. Is de IN blanco mate V tiene
ma cr@sta de plumaS riZadas de NJ
color amarillcnto Subido. Su prOp!"-
taria siente por el ave ina prcd!lcc-
ci0r : carino tales. que no ha titu~
bcado un momento en- o~trecer pc! 81
..cycate. la sauna d. cIcn d0.arcs, s.
GIN rcza 81 anuncio gu" Il misma
Miss puSo en- uno De los grandcs dia-
los de Ia ciudad.
Fl nonbre de! ~valioso pajaro Is
'|ocky". : como se ha dIcho, cs;;,
MJy b:en educado, y t. DE mansFas
:lu- ::"a~. s.n que janus emp!ee a%a
g"Iahra d,son%nte en- 81 cov"rSac'oA.
ran.Doco "jur@ nunca por NADIA.
oocdcciendo Il IN ~r"prensi0n Que i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01

R.-Lanairs, Kansa&--A! termi-
mar Ia carta puede listed poner:
Su afmo Y alto S. s.
Y s. Sc le ofrece agresar algo que
Sc lie haya olvidado puede poner ash:
T. d.
2. G, Bodhead, Colorado.-Pue-
de listed ocurrir 10 mismo que sus
dennis compatriotas a Consulate
de e. Paso. que es Ell mas Immediate,
para que les expidan sus cartas de
ciudadania mexicana. para 10 Qua!
debe lleYar cada uno tres d6lares y
dos retratos que ALI Sc les pediran.
II. F. de ?. San Antonio Texas
Haea usted que 81 medico la ponga
unas iryecciones hipodermicas de
cacodi!ato de soSa: tome leche. man
teuuilla, huevos pasados por aqua;
naga eiercicio Il! aire libre y espere.
Para 10 demaS que O. pregunra,
pGnrase listed aceite de ~ricino. to-
Ia: las nochrs al a~costarse.
= = -
/. G.-Mc Queeney, TeXas.-Acos
umbrc listed tomar IN %plrgante
su.yr rada mes media onZa de acei-
L. &c castor con saiS gramos de mag
::al Y tome una o dos botelIas De
ranlac. confo!me a las indicaciones
cue acomDanan 4 cada frasco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01
.EI uso de afeItGS puede
ser peIjgroso
Las muieres deben tOmar pre-
cauci0nes en- ei usO de
coiOrcteS'

WASHINGTON. y. G., enero d.
I'm aviso bastante ln~tercsante para
las mujeres. puesto que Sc ref!e-e q
uno dc los actos mas primordiales DC
su vida, ell tocado. @ sea 81 arte &c
hacerse aparecer mas bonita en algU-
nos cases 0 menos Tea IN otroS, pero
siempre de ocultar algo, por 10 que
empleanGo lin lenguaje enteramente
ModeTno Gebaria liamarse ~propiamente
el ''camouflage ~feTienino," ACADIA Dc
darse "A IL publicidad poT Ia of!c!nA
Reguladora de Marcas Y Tipos, (Bu-
reau Of Standards), contra el empleo
de los cosmeticos, pinturas, cremas y
otros articulos que emplean aquellas
en- su toilette"
Las pinturas para el pelo y las subs
tancias depilatorias, asi como 81 rojo
para los labios Y las mej!llas, que
tanto Sc usan por las mujeres de este
pals, Gentlemen en- muchoS casoS We
ie!IoS MAS y uAeIioS dSHNoS, pco IuS
frecuentemente tienen serios resnlta-
dos, segtn Sc ha descubierto por Ia
citada oficina del gobierno-
lei rojo para las mejillas y los
labios, dice ell aviso de IA Oficina Re
guladora, ha sido de serios en-
venenamientos por el merrurio, debi-
do 4 Ia presencia del vermeIlon tsuI-
furo m%ercurico). Algunos polvos para
Ia ara gentlemen tambien oxides De
plomo y de zinc y con el tempo son
los c~ausantes de las erupcicnes Y g7a-
nos que apareeen en- esa parte del
cuerpo y del envenenamiento gradual
de TODD Ell sistema. Los ~depiladores
0 substancias para remover el pelo.
son por 10 general enteramen.e de
naturaleZa corrosiva, pues Gentlemen
entire otros il~gredientes, suhhid-at0
de CALICO, hidroxido de calcio trisuI-
furo de arsenico.
LAS pinturas usadas para ennegre-
Ger e. cabello canoso, Gentlemen gene
ralmente una o mas de las sales &c
plata, plomo, cobre o bisnuto y pue-
den por 10 mismo ser causa de Sc
rios envenenaniento a. Sc absorvi.
das o ingeridas 0 ~empleadas en- cual-
quier uso inferno"
Por 10 tanto, los maridos afectos
al uso del alcohol, debsn ser nuy can
tos y no beberse el "restaurador del
cabello," de sus esposas, solo por que
tenga Ia indication de que ''cortiene
IS por cienbo de alcohol"
(Pasa a la ga. Pag. Col. Bay
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01
JusticIa iguaI para los
COntraDandISIas TICos
y para los pObres


NUENA YORK. eacr2 -6.-El Jdez
EIar.and B. How, q" Vermont. QUE
rGr aonrc"@ien;o c$p"c;a. o"Una II
aSiento actualrentc en- IA corr" 4" d.
trio de los E.stados Un."oS. del ram"
penal. ma anunc.aco que en- 10 sH2e@!-
vo Sc, Propcne !mp2rHr una JuS,.t'"
!gaa. para los :IccS ) i"' r"b'"' '.
los cases que ;" ir presenter. i!
NaglStr%c" MO rrieT" :c.a H"E o"f,.-
cu!ar " IA costumb:e !Uc SeSd& G.jo
p~rcTa.ccia 81 esla JurlsG!ccion. &c e.
var Il los OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hoo'ee ! ="
c"rcel. mlentEas f@' I JOS "e-."-~
ties rlroS del miShlo 4ei.lo 80 les F''-
m!tla SaIr en- i'berIa' Pte''o e' P"2o
lie muitaS mas O meNoS I"eEl"S.
r! c!tado f~uncionaF!o manifesto que
habia I!egado a eStaS c"HciNs!oAeS So
b7e el particular deSPaeS "e cons
Gerar detehi""meh'e !" I"J"S''S'" CO.
met!.da II eHF.aF a IA career P'' "e>
a"e>es: L los nmigrin;es PORES que
;ralan algun artlcu!o cohSi.'eT""o e.'
IA !lSta de los contfao'A!oS' "'"'''o1
&c los cuaIeS no 10 h'%l7h * ;'"''' *
mlentEaS que a otros OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
adlneradoS, tales ccHo Il senior,
Whitney ' Ia Senorita Every! "!'"
Burden, Sc les !mponlaa >in;7!eS N".-
t"s Y Sc les dejaha en- hpertao. A&Fe-
90 e. Magistrate que en- vista dc e<ta
sltuaclon, comprendla ahoSa GIe h"o'%
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01
In inCendiO puso en-
.fuga a los COmensaleS
de III hotel de n. York

NUEVA YORK. enero 27.-Los
, rlicn:es del restaurant Bristol Qoe
So hal!aban a.mo:zando tranQuilamen-
,r aver en- "a manana en- G:cao csta-
bIec!m;en:o. e yieron obligados a." Cs-
iar yuS platll!os !!enos de rcm!aa :
Sus ricas ,azas lie cafe cal!c@te. y
: abandOnar el local mas que 4 IA ca
rrera. debido q i'm vio.eHto f""-o 81"
es,a!!o en- q subtcrraneo q! r.Stau-
ran. : Sc propag6 con gran r"p.je2
uor lcs Scis p!sos del edif!cio.
Narias llamaaas de aiarma. :raJr-
ron al lurar del sinicStro yar!as COM
panias de bcmberos con SUS respe>-
twas ~maquinas ext.nguidoras. pero c.
:ueyo Sc mostro muy rebe!de y pOr dos
horas .hizo TRAFALGAR mucho Il los
tJmberos. .Antes de que q fuc%o pu-
; ,!:.ra ser dominate, tres de los BON
beros sufrieron Observation-Disclosures :
conse:uplcia lie II gran cant!dad Dc
hume que l!enaba los deraItameatc;
cH donde aqUcllos cstahan !uchaHdo
contra e. fUego.
Miles dc personals que 4 tsas horaS
s. d.rigian q sus trabajos. Sc Getu-
v.eron d ~presenc:ar el i~mponente cs-
~Dectaculo. Las peYG!das causaGaS 20
q inccUdio 81 eStinan cH $JU.0UC. La
causa De! ircendio 10 Sc ha p0diGO -
nocer. pero Sc sabe que aGuel Sc mi
, rio en- una bodega que hay bajo el
restaurant. Tan rapida fuc la pro-
pagacion del incendio en- cl restaurant
! ' demas pisos del edificio, que los
c~mpleados V muchos de los c.ienteS
uue SO hallaban almorZando. tuvieron
que salir q la carrera, dejando u
sombreros V abrigos en- el estahIec:-
nientc.
Les departameEtos de los pisos ST.
~periores del edificio estaban ocupados
Dor algunos t~alleTes de saStreria c
imprenca. pero los pocos obreros que
Sc encontraban trabajando ali 4 esas
! horas, !ograron salir 4 Ia Gale antes
Re cue los alcanzara Ell fuego.
Todos los b~omberos que sufrieron
Observation-Disclosures, lograron restab.e-
cerse tan FroA,o co!no fueron sacados
V expucstos a. ARE libre, con cN-
cepcion de uno de ellos que fua eavia-
. do al hospital. Dicho bombero hab:a
aspirado hume de gas y segun Sc
informo en- el hospital su estado era
serio.
(Hasa a La IA PaD Col q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01

NJ. NJ. b Eagle Pass, Texas
La direction que nos pide es Ia 81
suiente: Royal Sales Co., Dep. H. ,.
l0l5 Huron St.-Chicago, III.
= : =
"Zamacona".--San Antonio, Texas.
-Puede listed comprar a Gramatt-
ca de Il Academia Espanola de IA
Lengua, Ultima edici6n, que vale
$3.50 o $500 en- n liberia de 1s-
nacio Z. Lozano.
Una veg ~presentado SUI cuestioEa-
rio. cspere listed que el Consejo lie
manGe Su r~arjeta diciendole Ia clase
en- cue qued0 listed clasificado que
debe ser, en- 81 calidad de meXicano,
IA clase V. Division F.
:. I. =
"Berta Observation-Disclosures, Te-
xas.-La Aoveia porque listed nos
pregunta IL habia en- Ia Casa Edito-
!:ai LoZano. pero Sc Ia agotado y
no podri venir pronto.
Respecto de su otra consu!ta, Ia
aconseja!emos que busque crladas
mex!caras que no e a j6venes y
trata 1dolas bien tenG:a Ell elias
genie cue "a sirva bien y 0 leal-
tad.
". P.-Pendleton. Texas.-Usted
ha confundldo s~eguramente la res
puesta QIe dimos a otra persona,
creyendola dirijida q listed, pues min
guna ,consulta suya hemos reclbido.
81 quiere consultarnos algo, hagalo
con Ia debida claridad Y con gusto
e conrcstaremos.
Maria" Sigale listed dando "a
Emulsion. sin esperar que con ella
Sc ponga robusta, pues no eS csc el
objeto que Sc persigue con ella sino
ponerla L cubierto de alguna afec-
cion que pudiera sobrevenirla por
causa de 81 anemia. Puede darla 81
yodo. unas tres gotas en- cada vase
de leche que tome, Y entire las fru-
tas que debe tomar della cirue.as
pasadas. para corregir su constipa-
ci6n. Earic!a tambien su almenta-
ci6n V no n obligue a ninguna
suerte de trabajos pesadoS nj de es-
cue!a; dejela que Sc desarrolle IL
bremente por algun tempo. Seria
bueno que le aplicaran unas inyecc!o-
mes de cacodilato de sosa, pues este
IL haria rlucho bien Y en- POGO lens-
20 IL yeria listed aumentar de peso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01

Cuando necesite iibfOs IN eSpahol,
Grijase a lgnacio E LOzaFG-1ls
II. Sta. Rosa Ave San Aptirlio. Tes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01
SECCIONDE CONSULTAS

T0da Ia correspondence reactonada con esIa secci3n debe venhT drisida
aA: IA PRENSA' -Seccdn de Consutas. - $1,000, 1884,.
10 y. santa Rosa Ave. san Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01

(rasa q Ia Sa. Pag. Col. 3a.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-15
LARSON SHOULD BE ELECTED IN FOURTH

there is movement on
Matthew Of the Fourth ward 10y org
the encompassng his defeat
alderman
his constituents and the city large He
the interests the city
back to the council
as justly
rs will be made the
the gentleman get an analysis
worth the lecture should be well at
with drted high
paralyzed suffering and death from colo
with the 10 degrees
advertise Bemid win
also?
Williams Northern Light notice "sx exposures developed
Bemid that could use at
throne of Rumana
Is guilty Of to deserve such
punishment
registration of alien enemies completed safe to pre-
enriched with choice lot OF
Gmany chief occupation coaching the Russian bear
in the form of that proposed "scrap of paper
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-15
ANOTHER GOOD MAN CALLED TO SERVICE

general superintendent of the NJ
board to fill the position caused
government
8 a M excellent
ability
instance when he was
Bemid promoted Minnesota
hard for Bemd make the
splendid job and politician
to in Bemidn
eve ma
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-15
Food Saving Pledge

Following is the pledge which every woman in America
asked to sign:
Food Administrator Washington, D. c.:
am glad to joir you IN the service of food con-
"a servation for our ..aton and hereby accept men,
) bership in the United State. Food Administration
pledging myself t. carry out the directions and ad
vice of the Food Admi nistrator in my home inso-
far my circumstances permit.
single thin slice of bread saved daily by each person. viii
enable to send 1000 ton ship loaded with wheat to
allies each dax. ~>...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-15
BEM1DH ON THE RIGHT TRACK

Bemd has been getting there for the
months going to keep going
noteworthy of business who are now willing
Bemd
plainly evident from
ballot
q
dared
considered practically ese majestic the part
civic should be
enid are own a e insignificant
to gradually
with
coupled with ideals that not be-
Bemid will
justly City of Enterprise
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27

iod of said company, but who for my reason stopped work or were dis charged, are entitled to back pay based upon the increases set forth in the award; provided a written de- mand is. filed with such company on or before November 1st, 1918.
 For example if an employe was hired on May 10th at the rate of 50 cents per hour by a company in the May 1 group and discharged on July 18th, such employe is entitled to ad- ditional pay upon the basis of 55cents per hour for the full time worked, provided written demand is made on or before November 1, 1918.
 15-Retroactive payments are bas- ed upon the hourly wage paid rath- CT than upon age or other consider ations.
 For example an employe 19 years old who received 45 cents prior to the award is entitled to retroactive pay upon the basis of 51 cents per hour for the time worked within the per iods defined by the awards.
 ALPERUS WINTER.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27

can show me some way in which this proteges still saved, I shall be glad to listen to you"
 ''All right" said. "I think can. I should think you could still carry out your orders without sending all the French and English residents down. If you would send only a few, you would still win your point.
 How many will you let me send ?" he asked quickly. The moment he put this question knew that I had carried my point
 T would suggest that you take twenty English and twenty French forty in a1l"
 Let me have fifty" he said.
 All right-we won't haggle over ten" l answered. But you must make another concession. Let me pick out the fifty who are to go."
 ''No, Mir. Ambassador" he replied You have prevented me from mak- ing mistake this afternoon; now ket me prevent you from making one. Ii you. select the fifty men who are tc go, you will simply make fifty enc. mics. I think too much of you tc let you do that. I will prove to you that I am your real friend Cam you make some other suggestion7" Why not take the youngest? They can stand the fatigue best"
 That is fair" answered Enver. Ht said that Bedri, wfo was in the building at that moment, would se | lect the "victims"
 | Bedri. on learning Of this arrange. ment was not satisfied but Envel | stuck to his agreement and gave or ders that only the youngest were tt | be taken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
A M 3 TITO N < PILL s For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous Wendelrs Ambition Pills-that will put vigor, vim and vitality into nerv- ous tired out, all nj, Respondent peo- pie in a few days in many instances.
 Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and J. D. Hartigan and Hindle Pharmacy are authorized by the mak- CT to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied with the first box purchased.
 Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostratioR, mental depression and unstrung nerves caus- ed by over-indulgence in alcohol, to- baceo, or overwork of any kind.
 For any affliction of the nervous system WendelPs Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are sim ply splendid. Fifty cents at J. D. Hartigan,s and Hindle Pharmacy and dealers everywhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
ROLL OF HONOR SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Sept. 27.Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding Gen. Ieral of the American army and made public today contain GOA names di- vided as follows: Killed in action 171; missing in action, 126; wounded severely, 146; died from wounds, 119; died from aeroplane accident, 1; died from accident and other causes, F; died of disease, 21; wounded, degree undetermined, 3; wounded slightly 5
 Connecticut names included are:
 Died from accident and other eau Ses.
 Regina,d P. Simpson, 545 Hunting ton street, Bridgeport.
 Wounded severely:
 Adolph Geidel, New Britain. Killed in Action:
 Thomas Perry Johnson, Norwich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
ANOTHER ILLUSION GONE.
Army Surgeons Find Many American
 Indians Physically Imperfect.

American verse and fiction have ever favored the country boy Per- haps because the land was largely agricultural in population, perhaps because the poets and novelists, after the manner of their kind, were wont to sing the praises of the large out of-doore, the nation came really to believe that country girls were fairer and country boys brighter and clean CT and huskier than their city cou- sins.
 This illusion passes under the blows of school surveys and physical exam nations. Along with it there goes into ! the discard kindred fable still more dear to most Americans.
 The American Indian, if army sur geons may be trusted, is not the ea- gle-eyed bronze Apollo of favored fiction. Examination of drafted red men in a dozen Western States has revealed that the Indians eyesight far from being keener than that of his white fellow-citizen, is generally notably inferior and that his consti- tuition. instead of being forged of the traditional iron, is weak in an as- tonishing proportion of cases. The redman, indeed, ranks physically with those unfortunate youths on whom the little red school houses lack o1 ventilation or sanitation or the slum's congestion has laid a blighting mark
 The Indian, 1t appears, Is the per feet hunter only because he knows what to look for on the trail, not be- cause his sight is keener. He is master of his fate in the woods only because he was bred to the woods and has known from childhood how tC care for himself in the open.
 He is indeed, much like other Am ericans a creature of his environ ment It is safe to say that, along with his white brothers, he will prof it much by his compulsory military training. and will come out better physically as well as mentally and morally.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
FAILED TO RETURN
 MISSIONARIES

Ouestionnaires sent out by Board Four to the following have been re- turned to the board as not delivered. Unless the men addressed fill out the questionnaipos, or their friends show they are in service already they will be classed as draft evaders and sub ject to the penalties provided. Friends are requested to communicate with tho board if they have knowledge ot the present addresaes of those named Following are the names:
 Mike Duda, 225 Hallett street; Johr Cornelius Dwyer, 335 North Washing, ton avenue; Charles H. Gilmore, 13E Wakely street; James Hill, 62S Nortf Washington avenue; William Price 325 Housatonic avenue; George Rociukaitis, Lakview avenue; Johr Rovik, 708 Hallett srteet; Thomas E Schoheld, 553 Putnam street; Charles Sholtis S25 Ogden street; Peter Turn CT, ell North Washington avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27

The American Red Cross reports that S5 per cent. of the packages sent othe American soldiers reach their destination. They are bound with strap iron to prevent them from be- ng footed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
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 Leading
SATURDAY BARGAIN DAY VALUES


 
 
   Millinery 0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27

The Bureau of Labor Statistics in cooperation with the Wage Adjust ment Board of the Emergency Fleet Corporation announce that the cost of living in Philadelphia was double that of 1914.