davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-28

was used as a voting booth last No
vember by the courtesy Of Samuel H
Wheeler, who made no charge for
ground rental. The Council refused
to grant the petition despite a writ
ten request from the mayor that sit
be put through"
The council did, however, refer the
petition ito the mayor with power to
act
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-28
Easter Wear
for Men

"Metric" Shirts Of
fine woven madras, fin
ishe with double
French cuffs,
$500 and $500
Fibre Shirts in the
Waverly make, most eff
fective designs in novel
ty stripes. The quality
of these shirts will prove
very durable, $3.50
Tub Silks in good as
sortment, the neat
stripes that appeal to
men of conservative
taste, $500
The Neckwear
"Indestructo" MORE
Silks, plain colors only,
$1.25 each
Silk Ties, open end
style, in various color
combinations,
Is, cts to $500
"Arrow" Collars, the
latest model now on dis
play.
"Casco" and soft col
lars, a full line from
which to select.
The --latest in Hosiery
Thread Silk Hose, nov
city plaids, very distinc-
tive looking, $3.50 a pair
Thread Silk Hose, cur
vex splicing on soles,
Isle reinforced, black,
white and a few -colors,
$3.50 a pair
Thread Silks with
Isle tops and soles,
black, white, a few col
ors and novelty designs,
Is cts
Inter Woven Hose,
mercerized isles, most
substantial, in black,
white, caster, gray and
champagne, IS cts a pair
8 pairs for $1.0O
Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-28
PLAYERS WITHDRAW SUITS.

st. Louis. March 2S-The damage
suits filed by Derrill Pratt, second
baseman, and John Lavan, shortstop,
against Phil Ball. president of the
st. Louis Americans, were withdrawn
today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-28
Books

Gin the Heart of German
Intrigue" by ,Demetra
Vaka. $500.
An amazing record of
intrigue and corruption.
Why did the Kaiser and
King Constantine. discuss
this war secretly five
months before it started?
''The Glory of the
Trenches" by Coningsby
Dawson. $500.
'FrOm Shakespeare to
o. Henry" $3.50.
A delightful book of es-
says by S. P. B. Mais.
Main floor.
Have you Books
for Soldiers?
Hail The D. M. Read
delivery car any time
and have your books
brought to the store or
the Public Library.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

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Evening journal., 1918-09-11
Leo Darga. Beaver. wis.

Leo Darga, Beaver, Wis.
Richard p. Donnelly, Beachmont,
Mass.
Philip Dufren, Raceland. La.
Tom Flndley. Alto, Texas.
Henry Frank, Morrison, Okla.
Northen c. Green, Ashland. Ala.
Antons Gustus, Westville. III.
Ola C.. Hendrix, Beebe. Ark.
Michael Higgins, New York. n. Y.
Charles Il. Hoeb. Orion, Kan.
Albert F, Holland, Clarendon, Tax.
Grover Houchin, Brownsville, Ky.
sam C. Hutchinson, OwensbOro. Ky.
Stanley Kadelskl. New Haven, Conn.
John Kellar. Philadelphia, Pa.
Alexander kolodzeonzyk, New Haven
Conn.
John krumboldtz. Lansdowne, Pa.
Milton Oliver Lewis, Fairfield. Neb.
Frank John Lichtenfels. Richmond,
Ind.
Michael Mcclure, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Emory Mshafey. Atlanta, Ga.
Lloyd Majors, Amelia Court House,
Va.
Priyates:
Alvin Laveille. indianapolis. Ind.
Tony Mautlno. Lexington, Mo.
John Mayne. Boston, Mass.
Willie l.. Morris, Pirkey, Va.
James J.. Murphy. Roxbury, Mass.
Edwin 7. Probasoo. West Cedar
Rapids. Iowa.
oscar Cornelius Sauvagoet, Wheeling.
w. Va.
William 4. Short Kansas City. Mo.
Stanley Skibinski, Alpena. Mich.
Russell !. Smith, South Norwallk,
Conn.
Arthur l.. Socia, New Haven. Conn.
Miles sheldon Sturgeon, Woodruff,
H.
Ludwig Tande, Tande, Mont.
Henry A. Underwood. Iuka. Miss.
Howard L. Vail, Pasadena, Calf
Lafayette p Bauley. Newport. Mich.
Gelindo BOraschi.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

Joseph NJ. Cleary. Hartford. Conn.
Austin Cullen. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Frank J. Duquette, Providence. r. /
Glare Kent Egglesion. Auroro. Ohio.
Mark Elyidge. Jessup. Pa.
Jacob +. Fox, Charestown, Ind.
Guilio Fredo. Erie. Pa.
Marvin Hawkins, Davy, w. Va.
Albert r. Huh. Rocky Gap. Va.
Fred Jones, Philadelphia, Pa.
Charlie Marinio. Chicago. ILL.,
Guglienlmo Pasetto. Italy.
Constantine Pedrantl, Olema, Calf
stephan Alfred Rapp. Somerset. pa.
Clyde Thompson, New Haven. Conn.
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Evening journal., 1918-09-11


by the commanding general Of the
American Expeditionary Forces. re
spectively lincluded in above total:
Killed in action ..............
Died Of wounds received In ac-
ton .....-...........ss
Died or disease ..............
Wounded in action Severe
lyl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Wounded in action ldegree
undetermined) .............
Wounded in action, slight
lNl --....s...........s.
Killed in Action.
C0rpOrals-
John T. Ring. Kernersville, n. G.
Frank Sockel, Chicago, III.
Privates-
John Degnan, New York. n. Y.
John Flowers. Cockrum. Miss.
Paul F. Hortsmann. Glennburur,-Aid.
oscar +. Nicholson. Carlton, MINI.
Thomas +. Patterson. Eupora, Miss.
Henry Penney. Danville. III.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
Face Peeling Easy
Blonde or Brunette

"The blondes complexion fades early.
because her skin is extraordinarily thin
and fine" says Mime. Lima Cavalieri. The
brunette's. as rule, Is the reverse. The
skin is thicker and has tendency TO an
oily appearance"
For either the faded blondes skin or the
brunette's oily or sallow complexion, the
best remedy is ordinary mercolized wax.
Used every night, this will give one an en-
tirely new complexion within about q
weeks time. The wax gradually peels on
the worn out surface skin, with all Its de-
fects,. little each day. without affecting
latter viii have tho exduisitely beautiful
glow of youth-indeed. one may readily
lose ten or fifteen years from her age, so
far es appearance goes, by course Of
this simple treatment The wnr. procur-
able Mt any drug store, IL applied like cold
cream.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
cIrIsI Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try III

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white. shake well. and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
fler, at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face. neck. arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes disappear and how clear.
soft and white the skin becomes. Yesl
u Is harmless.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

David Mcfarland. Rockhold, Ky.
Clarence Mcmillan. Arlander. Tenn.
Sabnus NJ. McWhorter, Weston W
Va.
Peter Mickler, Arcadia Fla.
Albin IT. Nelson, Parkersburg, MINI
Russell Nelson, Almond, Wis.
George Albert Nusselt, Bay City. Mich
Walter Ohneck. Fort Wayne. Ind.
Norbert J. Opitz, neaver, :. ID.
Vincent Ostroski, Pequobuck, Conn.
Angelo AlybericO, Erie. Pa.
Haakon NJ. Amundson, Hallandale, Pia
Adam Baczewski, New York, n. Y.
Everett E. Cowgill Columbus. n. NJ
Sammie Erwin. BardstoNn, Ky.
Francis B. Ertel, Reading. Pa.
Stanley Gadzik, Kensington, Conn.
Charles A. Giles. Waskish, MINI.
Anghil Gligaria. Chicago Junction, o
David B. Greaney, Chicago, III.
ole Gronvold, Underwood, MINI.
Rudolph Hamm, Nalatie, \. Y.
Jesse j. Houser, Seattle, Wash.
Joseh Janczweski, Shelton, Conn.
George Jasperson. Elkton, MINI.
John Y. Jearde, Willimantic. Conn.
Emil c. Johnson. Chicago, ILL.,
Walter Z. Long, Minneapolis, MINI.
Joseph B Mclnnes. eOminister, Mass.
John f. Marshall, Somerville. Mass.
Privates-
AdelchinO Marzolo, Newburgh, n. Y.
Eddie A. Mol, Barnesville, MINI.
John Frank Moreland, Blain, Pa.
Harold A. Mute, Worcester. Mass.
Wounded degree Undetermined.
Bloomsfeld, n. \.
Sergeants--
Harry Ray Crandall. Pottsdam, ~ Y.
Earl C Elliott, Coshocton, U.
Milford Randolph. Hallenwood, Tenn
Corporal Michael ONeill, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
privates-
Hector Charter, Canada.
Salvatore Cinefra, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Raymond Gilger. Wilkesbarre, Pa.
George W. Glund, Minneota. MINI.
Roy b. Misener Bothell. Wash.
Emil Petrick. Manawa, Wis.
Andy Tounen, Van Buren, Ark.
Morris Weinsteln, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Fred James Bradford, New Haven,
Conn.
Ben Mooney. Wautauga, {. d.
Anthony Rocco Picc0ne, Goshen,
Conn.
Missing i'm Action.
Lieutenanis--
Clinton V. p. Newbold, Wayne, Pa.
James V. Polacek. Upton, Ia.
Van Wrinkle Todd, Orange, " J.
Sergeants-
John Charles Rutier. Orwlgsburg, Pa.
Earl C.. Ranch, York, Pa.
COrpOralsi-
Raymond +. Law, West Haven. Conn.
John :. petro. AnsOnia. Conn.
Floyd 4. Sexton, Buffalo. \. Y.
Joseph L. Sinsigall. Hartford, Conn.
John Washco. Philadelphia, Pa.
Herbert C. Hicks, Layland, w. Va.
Priyates-
Joseph C. Bixler, Navarro, o.
William Joseph Check, Sayrevllle,
n. J.
Freeman T. Croley. Williamsburg, Ky.
Raymond II. Hardke. Baldeagle Lake,
MINI.
Sidney Hebert. Napoleonville. La.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
SECTION NO. TWO.

Killed in Action.
Lieutenants-
Richard z. Cook, s Minneapolis
MINI.
Alvin Holen. Big Rapids, Mich.
James q. Elder, HARRISBURG Pa.
Sergeants-
George Eugene Mitchell, Lents. Ore.
Earl V. Jefferson, Hope. n. u.
Harry Z. Johnson, Bloomfield. Conn
John c. Newman. New York. n. Y.
Louis Smiddy, Red Ash, Ky.
Corporals-
Edward Benson. Chicago. m.
Frank s. Hughes, Brooklyn, ~ Y.
John w Wilson. Chicago. H.
Joe A. Moran. Chicago. III.
Joseph l.. Shavlik. Bliss. Neb
Bulger Angeles Poules, Greece.
Mechanics
Fred, st. Peter, Menomlnee, Mich.
Eugen Sautter, Germany.
Lyman II. Martin. Mansfield. III.
Elenhalet Snedecor. Brooklyn, n. Y.
priyates-
Jay LeR. Antes, Sunbury. Pa
Thomas w. Carson. Dillan. Va.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

Died OF Wounds Received in Action.
Trumpeter John MIcLernoD, Baltl-
more. Md.
Privates-
Bishop S Batterton. Paris. Ky.
Wesley G. Bedker. Burlington. Ia.
Herbert J. Binckley. Chicago, III.
Victor Jones, Duquesne, Pa.
Died of Disease.
Sergeant Frederick p Tagsart. Whit
tier, Cal.
Wounded in Action (severcly.)
Privatcs-
Samuel NJ Burns. Aledo, III.
Eugene Flayin. Marathon, n. Y.
Howard II Nelson. Cleveland, o.
John w. Standffast, Flushing, l.. l..
New York.
Wounded in Action degree Undeter-
mined)
2nd Lieutenants-
A. l.. Sims, Groveport, o.
John r. Thornton, Hestervllle, Miss.
Private
Joseph Casino, New York, N. Y.
Wounded In Action Degree Undeter-
mined)
Previously reported died OF wounds
Private
Allen p. Darby, Nermlllion, o.
Wounded i'm Action Degree Undeter-
mined.
Previously reported killed in action.
Private
Howard y. Burton. Nevay. Ind.
Wounded i'm Action (Slightly)
Previously reported killed In action.
Sergeant
Hugh NJ. Todd, Dyersburg. Tenn.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
GREAT REJOICING BY
kHEUMATIC CRIPPLES
If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms OF
Legs, Rheuma VIII Help You.

Legs, Rhcuma VIII Help You.
II you want relief I'm two days. swift
certain, gratifying relief. take a small
dose Of Rhcuma once a day.
II you want 10 dissolve every particle
OF uric acid poison In your body and drive
Il out through the natural channels so
that you viii be forever free from rheuma-
tiHm get n bottle OF Rheuma from ~ Il.
Danforth or any druggist at once IL must
give the joyful relief expected or money
refunded.
Rheumatism f. powerful disease
strongly entrenched in Joints and muscles.
In order TO conquer Il a powerful enemy
must be sent against H. Rheuma is the
enemy OF Rheumatism-an enemy that
conquers II In nearly every instance.
Judge John Barhorst OF Ft Lornmie.
Ohio knows H. Hc WAS walking with
crutchcH. today he is well IL should do
as much for you; IL seldom fails.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

Ray y. IIinchman, North Vernon, Ind
Joseph Hockl, Philadelphia, Pa.
Albert H0uiD, Albert Lea, MINI.
Benjamin Leibowitz. New York. N. Y
Fletcher A. Macdonald, Alameda, Cal
John G.. Moe, lie Roy, MINI.
Joseph Moscorello, Brooklyn. n. Y.
sam Nazzaro, Branchyille, Conn.
George J. .Neff. JOhnstOwn, Pa.
Edgar ID. Parks, Gillsville. Ga.
Harley Pietkiewich, Alizpah, MINI.
Anthony Radice. New York, \. Y.
Ernesio Sposl. Bristol, Conn.
Louis Tracy, Brunswick, III.
William Bartilson. Minneapolis, MINI
Frank Bauwens, Portage. Pa.
Walter Boguch, Russia.
Theodore II. Buteau. san Diego, Cal
John +. Brenner. Dawson, Mich.
Grover L. Garter. Duflleld. Va.
Herman l. Grafton, Blackstone, Va.
Jesse ]. Eads. Vienna, Mo.
Edward Francis, Greenwood, Wis.
William j. Gilbert, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Edward Z. Gurney, New Haven. Conn
Alvin Alexander Harper, Chicago. M
Herman Z. Hutzel, Ann ArbOr, Mich
George Austin McGee. Cleveland, o.
John Mckinney. Evelyn, Ky.
Earl q. Massey, Potsdam, n. Y.
Frank J. Naylor, Philadelphia. Pa.
James r. Nees. Poland, Ind.
Oliver y. Nelson. Milwaukee, Wis.
Robert Newlin. BlOomingdale, Ind.
William +. Neylns, Rockville. Ind.
Anthony Y. Maestro, NOrw0lk, Conn
Fred Olafson. Hinsdale, Mont.
William A. Ratli1, Martinsville, Ind
Howard w. Sandland, Waterbury,
Conn.
Ernest Schilling. Cleveland. o.
Joseph Nerderame, New Haven. Conn.
Czeslow Zwitrosky, Ansonia, Conn.
Il
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
SECTION NUMBER ONE.

SECTION NUMBER ONE.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action. So
Missing in action ........ 81
Wounded severely ........ iiS
Died Of wounds ............ 90
Died from accident ........
Died Of disease ......... D
Wounded, degree undeter-
mined ........ ........... 70
Total .......... s......... 52S
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

|ottoTI
Etobsl |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Aged Women Newsdealer Is
New I arget for I earst Agents
Vender Who Refused to Handle Americans Finds Stand
Pcketed by Strong Arm Crew. but Her Customers
=4.~ Stand By Her-Othcr Attacks Fail

Unable to make any Roadway against
the newsboys who are fighting to es-
cape from the control of the Hearst
publications, Hearst agents have now
switched their campaign to woman.
Mrs. Mary Taylor, who for many years
has sold papers at the Municipal Build
ing, is the latest vendcr to be picked
for their attentions.
Mrs. Taylor's offence lies in cefus-
ing to sell "Americans," and by selling
"Tribunes" about the Brooklyn Bridge
forcing Hearst agents to the limit of
their activities. In retaliation they
are said to have threatened to put her
out Of business. AS a means toward
this end a group of lively youngsters
picket her afternoon stand in an at
Echo of Former Attack
This group is led by fellow who
the newsboys say is the same person
who q few weeks ago assaulted the
aged newsdealer, Levitt, in City Hall
Park after he had declared he had no
Americans" in the bundle he was
carrying to his Thirty-third Street
stand and did not propose to carry any.
The leader of this crowd was not to be
found when the police searched for
him. but has returned to his haunts
within the last week.
Andrew Stanton, president Of the
Newsboys' Union, assured Mrs. Taylor
yesterday that the union would stand
by her ard that she could depend upon
police protection if necessary.
Cite Enright's Promise.
commissioner Enright will not
stand for gang work." he told her, land
Captain Hanna of this precinct won't
either"
81 am not afraid Of the strong
arms" Mrs Taylor said. "What l am
afraid Of is disorder about the stand
My regular customers would buy of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Boston Votes $4,000 for
Influenza "Shack" Hospital

BOSTON. Oct. 5.-The expenditure
of $4,000 to erect temporary buildings
in various parts of the state TO house
influenza patients was authorized to-
day by the Emergency Public Health
Committee. after word had been re-
ceived that the supply of tents was
exhausted. The first of these build
ings. which members Of the committee
describe as small shacks. will be put
up at once in outlying sections Of this
city and in Taunton.
DR.. Bernard W: Carey. state epidemi-
ologist, said conditions throughout the
state to-day were unchanged. Noon re-
ports from eighty-one cities and towns
outside of Boston showed $3.50 new
cases of influenza in the past twenty
four hours, with 304 deaths. Lowell
reported 664 new cases and twenty
four deaths; New Bedford. 626 new
cases and eighteen deaths. and Pea
BODY, GIG cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06


me if there were fifty of the rowdies
about. The danger is that some Of
these customers will resent the at
tempts of these fellows to interfere
and knock them spinning and I don't
want any fighting around here.
Some good union man who's got a
boy or brother in France is just as
likely as not to swart one Of them for
pushing a journal in his face.
with, the death lists coming back
and folks with relatives over there
dreading to see the sight of mes
senger boy coming up the block, for
fear he's bringing bad news, you can't
blame them much for being nervous"
With one exception, the groups used
in the effort to intmdate male news
dealers into abandoning the fight on
Hearst have been called off. The one
exception is the group that has been
trying to injure the business of Mark
Moscowitz, the preside of the Harlem
NewsGealers' Association. This group
Is internationally on duty but is making
no Roadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

the same period the day before. Man
haitian has 996 of the new cases, The
Bronx 294. Brooklyn 579 Queens SO
and Richmond 1d2.
The deaths reported from influenza
were sixty-one, against forty-two the
day before, divided as follows: Fifteen
IL Manhattan, thirteen in The Bronx.
twenty seven in Brooklyn, four in
Queens and two in Richmond. The
deaths from pneumonia numbered
rlnety-nine yesterday, against eighty
four Friday; thirty-four in Manhattan,
seventeen in The Bronx. fortytive in
Brooklyn. one in Queens and two in
Richmond
"This is a little increase over the
day before. and far smaller than
looked for said DR.. Copeland. half
Of the cases are in 500 homes, showing
the epidemic is we'll confined. One
home know of had twelve cases.
There were 5000 cases in all, but
because Of the rapid recoveries I esti-
mate there are about 5000 cases in
the city at present That is an cpl
demic Of course, but do not consider
that serious in a, city of 100000
people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Cincinnati Closes All
Gathering Places

CINCINNATI, Oct 5.--A sweeping
order closing all schools, moving pict-
ure theatres, regular theatres, Sunday
schools, the University of Cincinnati
churches and all places where people
are accustomed to congregate. either
indoor or outdoor, was made here to-
day by the Board of Health. The or
der followed reports from practically
all physicians in this city, which dis
played the fact that there were ap-
proximately 4,OOG cases Of influenza
here.
The order is to 60 into effect at
midnight tonight.
Only two deaths from influenza and
twelve from pneumonia have occurred
in this city during the last week. but
1856 new cases of influenza put in an
appearance this morning at the city
hospitals and thirty-tive at Cincin-
natl University. An immediate poll
OF the city's physicians resulted.
At Fort Thomas, KY. across the
river, partial quarantine has been
inaugurated. The schools and moving
picture theatres have been ordered
closed, and the citizens and soldiers
warned not to congregate in great
numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
zv48O NetU Cases in
Philadelphia in Day

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5-There is
no abatement IN the epidemic of in.
Auenza in this city. At noon the re-
port for the preceding twenty-foul
hours showed 245 deaths and ,,4S0
new cases, an increase of TAP over yes
terday's report. 1t was explained that
some of these were belated reports Of
eases developing earlier in the week,
but only reported to-day
During the week there we're l.l91
deaths from all causes, the highest
death rate in the history of the city
The authorities estimate seventy five
per cent due to influenza. In the cor
respondingf week last year 405 deaths
We're reported.
prominent victim of influenza in
Camden. n. j.. was the Rev. Paul Mil
Ter, pastor of Parkside NJ. f. Church.
who died in a hospital Harry s.
Hcovel. former prosecutor OF Camden
County and q member of the Legisla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
What Is Going On To-day
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE Guatemala
Day.
MoTORLESS AND GASIESs DAY
Address by Secretary OF Labor William H. Wilson
at meeting OF the humanitarian Cult Hippo
drome. 80 p III.
Address by Scott Nearing seymour Stedman and
others al Socialist rally. beethoven Hall. Fifth
Street between Second and Third Avenues 3 D. M
Address by Rustom Rustomjec on What India
Has Donr for the Allies Young Mems Christian
Association SIS West Fifty seventh Street.
y. III.
Theatrical performance TO- ahe benefit Of the Can
teen Division Of The Mayors Committee Of
Women on National Defence. Hippodrone . m
Patriotic celebration OF the Institutional syua-
eosuc and Congregation Anshe Poland "A West
llith Street.
Address by the Rev Dr. Stephen S Wise OH The
Immediate Objective and Ultimate Objects of the
War before the BROOKLYN Civic Forum Public
School "A. Glenmoie and Stone Avenues BROOKLYN
y. II.
Address by The Rev. John Haynes Holmes on The
British Labor Party-What II Is and What |,
Proposes 10 Do" Church of the Messiah ParS
Avenue and Thirty fourth Street. p
Address by Sam T.. Reardsley on why Socialism
Grows 2o42 Broad~ay 50 p III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

of
bequcathed her by her grandmother.
None of these possessions in o
times The call Liberty however, louder than
family tradition has bought all the
Liberty and tbere
always the attic. Go to
Mr. Wyler proposition appeals persons who have ANTIQUES
valuable for workmanship we'll value In this
he differs from the old metal market which opened by committee
for the sale of war savings stamps and Liberty They only
ON the bullion value of old gold silver claim for work
nansp Owners of valuable advised by the women
themselves not to them bullion hand
jewel
There has BEEN undoubtedly quantity old gold and
shop-broken cups and odd cuF hu+ors ~
silver plate of a pattern.
IT have something melt. however or d;or,o,a
which won't melt and you feel that take
them all to Mr. Wyer and he will YOU in the level
market, where the articles will be sold their merits
THINE when bv OFFERINGS Of ra
onment frankincense and myrrh jewels To-
day 1t the paradox OF war that loyalty the
world measured by Willingness substitutes
We always resented the classic souls who sold THEW
goods to buy jewels the 1t pleasant no
justified to-day by knowing that patriotism does not reon
sacrifices ~ ~
We Red pin costs ST and ba fnl1 ;ed
We can wear shody blue and be paoca gowne And
the last item on the list the its adueaon olive
oil is no moetha to SIS twoouat can
There unusually abundant of olives in It.l This
but that aVas nothing There was No an,
havest the crop Amato were IN IN tho A,
the ice trenches Angelo and Pasquale paong the
Sea- watching for Austrian submarines. thought Of olvesq Tho
neither garnered pressed NV
1t is therefore the duty good Americans and + -
their salad dressing with coonseed OIL Nor will ~
from the purity we make this na
know that have probably doing along ununo
For there chemist high salary who bsnroa .h
he earned that salary just by selecting those grades If u
That would stand shipment Italy return to this conr ~.
grade imported Italian was before Tho 1. -
advertising Now the best dealers ho oes'
they sell only american made olive Wv ~ "'