davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
Killed i'm Action

BRADY. Thomas ", heut.. S75 Pine
Street. Brooklyn.
ABELE. Charles, sgt. 1902 Prospect Ave
AMMERELi. Luis E, 2o2s Pitkin Avenue,
ANDERSON. Harry NJ. 1881 Sixteenth
Street. Brooklyn.
BACYIMAN, Fred. 12s East Twenty ninth
Street New York City.
BECKMAN. William F.. sgt. 14o1 Jeffer-
son Avenue. Brooklyn.
BRENNAN. Charles j., Summit N. ].
BoIVlG. Eiler. 22oo Ocean Avenue.
BERGMAN. Abraham 81 East Fourth
coMMo. John, s2S2 Seventh Avenue. New
cosGRovE. John. us East 12Oth Street,
CoNNELLY. William j.. Hoboken, N. J..
. CLARK. Frank. 507 Central Avenue,
CHULA. John. Bayonne N. j.
DECKER, Byron W.. Blumfeld. Staten ISL
DUDINsKy. Paul. 80 Hester Street, New
DoBRowoLsKI. stanislaw, Perth Amboy,
DoNNELLoN: Joseph J., $50 Convent Ave
EICKOFF. Raymond E. care of Mrs. E
Eickof, New York City
EAGAN. Eugene 416 East 1soth Street,
FARRELL. John T. Paterson. N. J.
FITZGIBBON. Michael, corp. 441 East
18th Stree. New York City.
FICKBOHM Christian H, corp, SIS Sixth
Avenue. Brooklyn.
FINNEGAN. John. sos East Fourteenth
Street. New York City.
N FREDER1cKs' Harry B. New Rochelle.
FOLEY. John A., 164 West Eighty-eighth
GRAY, John T.. 9s4 Pacific Street,
GR1ESBACH. Milton. sgt, 1850 Fifty
sixth Street Brooklyn.
GAPSA. Stefan. SO Hanson Place, Brook
GAMBRUTo. John. $40 West Thirty
fourth Street. New York City
GALLAGHER. Thomas F.. Yonkers, N Y.
GERGLEY, John A. Yonkers. N. Y.
HERM. Frank j. 271 st. James Place,
HERMANEK William. Newark N. J.
HALL. Fred c., Jersey City, N. J.
HOFFMAN, Everett ", sSS Monroe Street.
JONES. Henry J.. Yaphank. N, Y.
JOHNSON. Hiding g., S73 Fresh Pond
Road, Brooklyn.
Street. New York City.
LINDENBURG, Arthur R. SIC Hart
Street. Brooklyn.
LEVINE, Jacob, 127 Forsythe Street. New
MANDEL. Benjamin. corp, 59s Beach
Terrace. New York City.
:. MATHEWS, Howard T., Mount Vernon,
M'FARLAND, Patrick, sol West 1924
Street. New York City.
MARTIN. Patrick. so Eagle Street, Brook
lyn.
NALEVIKI, Joseph. 1929 linton Avenue,
New York City
oDELL. John j., 574 West 1921 Street,
New York City.
OLSON, Gustave, St1 Dean Street, Brook
lyn.
OPTovsKY. Moses. "a Leland Street.
Brooklyn.
OROURKE. James NJ, 2O3 Garfield Place.
Brooklyn.
PHILIPS. Richard j., Paterson. NJ J.
PERKINS. Walter, sgt, West Orange.
PALMA. Paul, Flushing. N Y
STETZER, Samuel. corp. Rockaway
STEVENS. Henry c., sgt. 81 William
Street. New York City
STECK. Fred B., 367 Bridge Street, Brook
lyn.
SULLIVAN. James F., 11e Arlington Ave
SUFFER-, Herman A., corp. East Orange.
SCHWENKE. Frederick E., 256 Montauls
Avenue Brooklyn.
SlMONOVITz. Alexander. 1913 Fifteenth
Street. New York City.
TARRANT. Thomas, 215 East 191st
Street. New York City
VICTOR. Arthur A, sgt, 622 Schenck;
Avenue, Brooklyn.
WARREN. Nathan. 1716 Sterling Place,
WALSH. Edward. COS West 1s4th Street
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13

KUHN. Reginald K. Adelia *.
KLEIN, George, Shannadore (K).
KESTER. Jesse W. Mahaffey ID w.
KOSH, Harrison W., Germantown % d..
KNEP. George W., Logan Hous % D..
KELSO Ray, sgt, Hadley (K).
KOZTOWSKY, s, corp, Pittsburgh (K).
KoPEK. Jos. s., Jurome (K).
LINDER, Harry F.. Latrobe (K).
LEARY. John w, Hilertown (K).
LORAH, Charles. Lebanon (K).
LYONS, Frank P, Carbondale (K).
LOkSONG, John W., corp. Williams
port (K).
METzGER, Y. Roy E, Natrona (K).
MAbSANDO. N bS,l. Donate. sharpsburg (K):
MENTZ. Norris b, Philadelphia % w.
MALATRE. Jules, Mcdonald Cd W.
MURPHY. George F.. Emporium Cd D..
M'lNERNEY Christopher L.. Pittsburgh
ID D..
MAJOR, Andrew j.. Elwood City % D).
M'MONAGLE, Hugh. Philadelphia (K)
MARClNZIEWICZ, Cazimer, Kingston (K)
MENHORN, Theodore L.. Myersdale (K).
MI MN11bLER, e. Luther d.; Bellefont (K).
MAILER. Albert A, Philadelphia (K). .
MULCAHY. John H, Wilkes Barre Cd d.
MYERS. VIM. D., Germantown Cd D..
MARCHESANO. Carlo. Philadelphia ID D.
MGINNlS. George p. Wilkes-Barre (K).
4Nlr + LIE, JHcOD D.s Sgt, walnut IA
O'KANE. Chas. j., Philadelphia (Kl.
OLSEN. Wilbur c.. De Young Cd D..
OPELA, Albert. corp, Harrison City (K).
PASH, Alexander. Grifiieh ID D..
PICARAZZI. Pictro. Newbcrry ID D..
RAISOR, Franklin F., Warren ID W).
ROACH, Walter. Philadelphia (K).
ROBERTS. Neral H, Tobyhanna % w
RICHARDS. Jos. c.. Williamsburg Cd D).
SCOTT, Ira A. Carmichaels Ky.
SNYDER. Adam B.. sgt, Lebanon (K).
STIEFEL, Chas. r.. corp. Freemans-
burg {Kl.
SIMMONS. Carl, Elizabeth (k).
STEWART. Russell T.. Turtle Creek (K).
STEWART. John F., Philadelphia (K}.
..SzEWCZYKoWSKI. stanislaw. Bracken-
ridge (K).
SYLVESTRO. Francisco, Lock Haven (K)
STOKES. Ellsworth, Rock Run lKl.
SOYERLE. Walter j.. Pittsburgh % W.
SMITH, Benjamin T., Trevorton ID d.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13

MOKOWELZKI. Mike, Perth Amboy, N j.
NOLAN. William F.. All Sackett Street,
Brooklyn.
O'RoURKE. Bernard j.. 7s Eleventh Ave-
PFEIFFER Otto A.. 936 Seneca Avenue,
Brooklyn.
POTTER. Percy O., Asbury Park N. J.
REILLY. Patrick, 2057 Mapes Avenue,
New York City.
REILLY. William E.. 4OS West Nineteenth
Street New York City.
REYNOLDS. Eugene c., 248 Grand Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn.
RoHNER, August. West Hoboken. N. ].
STUART Charles H., 21O West 1O5th
Street, New York City.
SISENWEIN Isaac, II West 10TH Street,
New York City.
STEDMAN. Henry H.. 100 Penn Street.
Brooklyn.
STEIN, Harry. 4e East 112th Street. New
York City
SULLIVAN. Daniel. sgt. 44s East 14Oth
Street. New York City.
waN- Sc4wmpEnsKY NsE Yar civ Andrew j. go Broad
soMMER. Max, 1892 Madison Avenue.
New York City.
SPANGENBERG, Martin j.. Jersey City,
N. J.
SULLIVAN. Joseph j.. a21 Park Place
ToRNLUND. Harry ". 515 Park Place.
Brooklyn.
TRAvERs, John j.. os5 Eighth Avenue
iNcW OTK SlLy.
UPTON James J.. 222 West Twenty-hrst
Street. New York City.
VILLANI, John, 1919 jackson Street.
Brooklyn
WHITE Howard j.. II Newell Street.
Brooklyn.
YEzzO, james, 311 East 111th Street.
New York City.
YOUNG. Dean, 594 Bergen Street. Brook
Iyn.
Missing
ARCHIPOLO. John, Sc Mulberry Street,
New York City
BRANDRETH, Frank, SO Audubon Ave
nue.. New York City.
BLAIR, Walter E. 1859 Decatur Street,
Brooklyn.
BISCHOFF, Albert W.. Hoboken. N. J.
BULLOCK, Robert f., 81 Fifteenth Street,
Brooklyn.
BISHOP James 167 Huntingdon Street.
Brooklyn.
BRIODY. Cornelius, Jersey City, N. j.
CAMPO. Frank, New Rochelle, NJ Y
CUNEO, Andrew p. 1880 Washington Ave
nue., New York City.
GARMENT, Henry. East Newark, N j.
CASEY, William j.. S6 Christopher Street
New York City.
CERRATO, Nuncie A.. Yonkers, NJ Y.
C!POLLA, Char/s, II Monroe Street, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13

DEVANNEY, Patrick 376 East 143d
Street, New York City
DIETRICH, Charles. 615 Oak Tree Place,
New York City.
DIMAGGIO. Rocco. 55a East 134th Street.
DoUGHERTY, Charles. 625 Morgan Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn.
DECENARo, Tony, Hoboken. N. J.
ERNEMAN John n. 1853 West Ninety
second Street New York City.
FLANAGAN, Joseph p. Jersey City. N. J.
FORSHAY, Jonn, Paterson, N. j:
FULLAM Harry j., corp. Jamaica. N. K.
FINK ELsTEIN, Nathan, Hoboken. NJ J..
FLORMAN. Irving. 468 Christopher Ave
FITZGERALD. Harrington, $50 Fifth Ave-
nue. New York City.
FRoRENzA, Antonio. 5o11 Twelfth Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
GASsELL Louis. Jersey City, N. J.
GARRA, Anthony j., 619 President Street
Brooklyn.
HARRIS. Robert A.. Paterson, n. J.
IMPASTATO, Vincent s., 105 West Twen-
ty-fourth Street, New York City.
JOHANSON Ankcr, Floral Park, N. Y.
JuLIANO, Joseph Long Island City, N. Y
KEANE. Thomas j., 300 West 147th Street
New York City.
KOTT. Samuel A., 1889 Tiffany Street, New
York City.
KNAGGs, Richard, jersey City, N. j:
LEE, John Joseph, 442 Seventh Street.
LA PORTA. Joseph. Hoboken, N. j.
MINTZ, William, 296 Jerome Street
Brooklyn.
MATERo. Joe. 62 Baxter Street. New
York City
MAXWELL. Henry G., Bridgeton. N. J.
MIKOLJCZSK, s. T.. Perth Amboy, N. j.
MEDALLION, John j., 626 East Fourteenth
Street. New York City.
MAHON Edward F.. 1876 Washington Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn.
MARIENELLI, Carmine, 25O7 Hughes
Avenue New York City.
OROURKE, Michael. 105 East Eighty
ninth Street. New York City.
oLEHNEK, Sam, 247 East 1o4th Street,
New York City.
O'NEILL. Charles. Newark, NJ J.
PATTERSON. Samuel, Jersey City, N. J.
PINEMAN.. Lester. 23 North Vermont
Street, Brooklyn.
PIRILLO, Vincent, Newark. N J.
PATRICK, Stephen ", Passaic. N. J.
PETERSON. Louis j., 808 Fortieth Street.
Brooklyn.
PATTERSON. Andrew, sos West Fourth
Street. New York City.
RICKERT, Thomas A.. 533 West Forty
sixth Street, New York City.
STEIN. Solomon. 952 Kelly Street. New
York City.
| voGEL curist, rc2 Ten Eyck Street,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
ADVERTISEMENT

CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
Goods received in settlement of Indebtedness
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
so Sets 1S47 Rogers Silycrware a SIS Set.
GA pieces: knives, spoons, 6 forks,
teaspOOns)
For sale at leading department stores from
SEQ to S26.
Also 4 SIPS Columbia GrafOnolas a 500
Englnnder Couch Beds q $50
(Sold for se6 to S33)
Attorney-85O W. l79 ST.
Phone (Evenings) st. Nicholas 3179-W.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13

SALIANO, Sam. Culver I'd D..
SSGGGALL' Arthur R.. Philadelphia ID d..
SOkOL. John. Jenner (K).
Tsi,, T4niI n, Frank, Philadelphia (K).
-nAYLOR. Norman s., Quakertown (K).
T@DKNER. ~ Geo. A. Philadelphia (K).
IRIP, Alvin. Hallstead % vi.
THEOBALD. John L., Honesdale (K).
4r1aMMBORELLA, Michael, Philadelphia (K).
sUWnFp; NY SM; Joseph % s.. Springboro (K).
SIMON. David, Philadelphia (K).
W vvAt9TEtkkLA. 5tkl-A. j.. corp. Philadelphia tK1.
W NvuALENT, Paul. Lansford fl{).
WA.1S, EnS, r. T., corp. Susquehanna (K).
WtTM WapT ES' ES John s.. sgt, Danville (Kl:...
WERNER. Gavin E, MyerSdale (K).
WILLIAMS. John j.. Nazareth Ks.
NWnENhER. John R.. Lockhaven ID WI.
WsPFEI WWEsPPFEEi Ciaud L.: Mahoney % w.
YOUNG. Adolph L., Philadelphia fK.
YERkO. John, Drfton (K).
,fOCHELSON, Esther, nurse McKeespors
ZELE. Samuel. Summit Hin (K).
ZIMMERMAN, George W, Milmont (Kl.
NEBRASKA:
RILEY. William, Superior (K.
SHULI4, Claire A. O'Nein (hD.
SORG, William, Arthur lh)
SA1MER, Wallace A, Angora (K).
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
BAILEY, Harold E.. Winchester (Kl.
NEW JERSEY:
BARKER. Arnold j.. Camden iw).
BRENNAN, Bernard. Trenton tW).
BOCHE1I, James, Camden (Wl:
CASEIANI, Quintlio. Trenton (WD.
DANLEY. Raymond. Groeville (W)) ,
EVELAND, William D.. Darlington (Wl'
HAEFFNER. Harry j. Magnolia (W(.
kREIGNER. Walter. Trenton W.,
KEVENSKY, William, Trenton ID WI.
LAGERQUIST, H. A. Teunet (W).
MEZZI. Amelio. Trenton K).
LUKLE. Theodore. Sayrevile (W).
RUSSO. John. Arlington w.
STORMS, David j.. Seymour (Wl:
STOCKTON. Charles, Dclshco (Wl.
STROLLER. Lawrence, Trenton tWl.
WOLVERTON, Harry, trenton tW)
WERT2. Stanley s., Camden (W).
WOJTKOCO1AK. John, Camden (R)
NORTH DAKOTA:
STirZER. James K. Canc5 tK).
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON Dec 1.-THE casualty lists made public
killed
died accident
aSSw and are
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
Died of Wounds

COLLINS, John F. lieut.. Ne,cark. N. J.
CROKER, Byron P., lieut., Wildwood. N. J.
S47 Madison Avenue. New York City.
BUFFA, Joseph. 2i1 Bushwicl Avenue.
Brooklyn
BATES, Thomas T., 40 South Portland
BASTROM, George .55S Forty-sixth Street
Brooklyn
CRoNIN. Thomas j.. 2o5 East Forty-third
Street. New York City
CONRAD. John P, 1860 DAILY Avenue
=, DRAKE, William A, ia West 1o2d Street
New York City.
FARRELL, John B.. 75S Sterling Place
FITZGERALD. Thomas. 229 East Forty.
third Street. New York City.
G1LLESPlE. G. j.. New Rochelle. N. Y
GREEN, William T., "a Fourth Street
New York City
CLOCK. Harry L.. Jersey City, N. ].
HIGGINS. George. 1907 East Twenty-sixth
Street. Brooklyn.
KAMINSKI. Lois w Yonkers. N. Y.
,,.; On; VIM. r.. corp. Elizabeth. N. j.
Street, New York City
kEE, James. Bridgeton N j.
MILLER, Frederick S., Union, N j.
=. MEEHAN, Thomas. 1870 East Sixteenth
Street, New York City
NAUDIN. Charles, West Hoboken, N. J.
O'CONNELL. Daniel A., 42S East 153I
Street. New York City.
ROUSS. Frank, 1921 Palmetto Street.
Brooklyn.
s+sart sTtcHE. 1, Henry j.. corp. 22s chauncey
Brooklyn
WALSH, Richard j.. 254 West Thirty.ffth
Street, New York City
WELFERTZ Charles w, sos East Sew
enty-elghth Street, New York City.
Died of Disease
s,I,l, hUpFER, si ArnO1 E.; lient:. 14o West
S'TtE-n'nM t,c, /, 1T, Street. New York City:
BREEN. Anna M c., fO3 East 135th
Street. New York City.
BuRkHARDT, Charles A.. Jersey City,
Brown. Joseph P. o25 Ninth Avenue, New
York City
GAY, Dorothin. Y. NJ. c. A. Overseas Per-
sonnel 347 Madison Avenue, New York City.
GROSS. John M, 321 Fifty-ninth Street,
= IvERsoN, Thomas T.. 1923 Fifty-seventh
Street. Brooklyn.
KELLER. Harry, sgt. 1869 DeKalb Ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
KRATz, Adam. Jersey City. N. J.
NOCE, Giovanni A., 1S1 Frost Street,
Brooklyn
NEMCROFF, Harry L., S25 East 161st
Street, New York City.
OWEN Frank, New Rochelle NJ Y.
\, PLlNuS. Jacob. 945 East 1s1st Street.
RTTZHEIMER. George H.. 25 Palmetto
Street, Brooklyn.
SHANNES. James j., Jersey City, NJ j.
SAVAGE, Thomas A., 243 Greenpoint Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
TAPPIN, Kenneth, 1857 Merriam Avenue.
New York City
URBSTER, Pearl F., corp, ITO West
141st Street, New York City.
Wounded Severely
Pars South. Neso York york Csty. City, 40 -
ELIOT, Amo1y ". lieut., 144 East End
Avenue, NeW York City,
LANCE. Richard, lieut., North Bergen,
BLAGDEN. Crawford, capt., 1s East
Tenth Street, Neap York City.
FORCE, Malcolm w. capt, 29O Fifth
Apenue, NeaO York City,
Street. Mew York City;
AHRENS, Charles E., corp, jersey City,
M.
ALIENS, Henry, 2sss Fulton Street.
Brooklyn
ALLGEIER. William G., 15e Chaunce,
Street. Brooklyn.
AHEARN. Joseph j.. s24 East sixty-sixtl
Street, New York City.
ARMATTI. James, 81 Snediker Avenue
Brooklyn.
ALBERT, Louis, 1862 College Avenue. New
York City.
ACKERMAN. Edward R.. Belleville. N. J.
ALTERI, Frank, IA East 120th Street New
York City
ALBANEsE. Leonardo. SO Christie Street
New York City.
BACALoUPoULos. Pericles. 81 Yves
Thirty-seventh Street, New York City.
BAGIAGALUPO. Joseph, 81 Baxter Street
| New York City.
| BAUMAN. Fred, Paterson NJ j.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
VEGETABLEs-DE LUKE AND COMMON

Don't drop thatts diamond" said the girl at the
vegetable stand. 1t looked like cucumber It's price
and it only about cucumber at that One
not obliged to eat hoouse cucumbers in December
they wholesale at 25 cents the retailer taking rather
margin.
Cauliower is double what it weeks ago wholesale
and etas for 20 cents for the smallest heads Other high
priced vegetables pound asparagus at
80 cents for small stalks spinach cents half peck
tiful.
The only vegetables listed plentiful lettuce onions
potatoes and Spinach with carrots cabbage cauower pep
strngbeans squash and sweet potatoes sup
ply Lettuce the best bargain offered selling cents
head with ceergy for and 10 The other vegetables re-
main about the last week. although the has
proved and wholesale prices have very slightly advanced
Pumpkins and show the price 35 TO X cents
apiece, while the squash ubbard little more plentiful
and sell for 20 to 40 cents according White and yellow
squash only Is cents apiece Radishes (hothouse whole
sale for cents bunch and retail for cents Obviously it
the for salad and the root vegetables with emphasis on
lettuce onions potatoes and beets the two latter
at bunch
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
EIsenHere

Character of indicated follows: (K) killed
Cd ~ other causes:
Cd W. died Cd D. died disease; (N1) missing;
(P) prisoner
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13

(The market column appears on Fridags)
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13

Wholesale market and conditions based rnrv on
reports the N0 York office the Markets. ruea S,
Department of Agriculture The discussion retail market its prs
special conditions collaboration th the Nev
FoodB Bourd)
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
Ne,U York City and Vicinity

WILTSHIRE. Clifford. corp. 1922 Avenue
P. Brooklyn.
WHITE. John E., 1872 Pearl Street, Brook
lyn.
WILKES. James H., 140 West Ninety
sixth Street, New York City.
Died of Accident
CARLEY. Or. Leon A.. V M. c. A. Over
seas Personnel, SAT Madison Avenue. New
York City.
BELL. Edward J.. 9115 Arthrr Avenue.
GOLDSMITH, Richard r.. corp. New Ro-
chelle, N Y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
FOOTBALL TOOK
 8 LIVES DURING
 SEASON OF 1918

Chicago, Dec. 14---Football claimed nine lives during the 1918 season. three less than the 1917 total, nine less than in 1916 and seven under the num- Der in 1915, according to figures com piledd by The Associated Press to- day.
 Virtually all of the victims were free lance" players, not participating in games conducted under college and university physical direction. Some of them had only limited knowledge of the game.
 'The figures will continue to de- crease until fatalities in Americas s toughest outdoor game have been en- tirely eliminated" said A. A. stagg, the veteran football coach at the Uni versity of Chicago "The greatest menace to the game is the lack of proper training and proper physical examination. While some of the larger high schools now require physical examination, in most of the smaller cities this is entirely ignored" :"
 The dangers of a dozen years ago when the old style, smashing game in- cluded hurdling, low tackling and vii cious offensive tactics, have nearly been eliminated by the new style of play, followers of the game pointed l out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
MAHER-EVANS BATTLE.


 Ten years ago tomorrow, Dec. IS. 1908, Peter Maher knocked out Bob Evans in the first round at PhiladeI- phia. This was the Galway mans first appearance in the ring for mors thap four years, and there was much interest in the veterans "come back" His victory over the third-rate. Evans inspired old Peter-although then in his fortieth year-with the idea that he could annex the title which had evaded him in former years, but this notion was dissipated when he met Jack Fitzgerald in the Quaker City a few months later and was promptly put to sleep. Maher hadH a great punch, but in his most important bouts the other man usually beat him to it. Peter took the count at the hands of Bob Fitzsimnons, Kid Mccoy Joe Goddard, Gus Ruhlin, Kid Garter, Joe Choynski, George Gardiner, Jack Williams and Jack Munroe, but at that he was a thorn in the sides of the heavies and always a dangerous man to swap WallopS with,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
UNITED CHURCH TOMORROW.

Dr. Cornelius H. Patton of Boston, is to occupy the United church pull pit tomorrow morning. Dr. Patton was one of the chief speakers at the American Board meetings in Hartford this week, and his address at the opening session of the Board made a marked impression on the audience. H eis to speak here Sunday morning cn The American Board and World Reconstruction"
 Dr. Patton has visited various coun:riss in which the Board carries on smissicn work, and his extended udy in 1910 of the African mis- s!ons has made him something of an authority on Africa and it's possibin- ties. During the last four years he has been making a study of war con 6itlons as affecting the future of Christianity and has written and spoken extensively along that line, es- pecially in the war camps in the eastern states.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
= The -~ Scrap Book
'THE LITTLE THINGS.

The little things-the kindly words and deeds That one may say and do yet seldom does The word of cheer some toi1ing brother That we withhold and never speak be- cause We didn't think; 'Twould turn his day to gold, Repaying us, 1T. cheer, ten thousand fold! The little things-a baby's tiny shoe, The toys he dropped along the rosy ways, A broken drum and leaden soldier too, All take us back to long forgotten days; The greatest things we pass and then for g get The little things-ah, we remember yet! The little things! How wrong and misap- piled When all that's best in life is made of such The cheering thoughts of kindness that abide
 The song of love that springs from Mem'ry's touch; The little things in all this throbbins strife Are, after all, the greatest things in life
 John D. Wells
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14

Soccer Expert on His Way to Siberia.
 The above picture is of Charlie Shaw, better known as Chick" who was very well lAown in the younger sporting fraternity of the city. Chick" enlisted in the Canadian army about four months ago and was stationed at a training camp in Canada. He made application to be transferred to the Signal. Corps, and this was promptly done. He is now on his way to Siberia where he will stay for ten months or year to keep his eye on the Bolsheviki.
 Charlie formerly played with the Celtic Soccer team of this city and also played with the x. L. 0. R, base ball team, He showed up very geod
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
Ladies Shave in Japan.

There are many things the Japan csc do differently from ourselves. For instance, ladies sit with their hands folded palms upward in Japan. They all shave. They never brush their hair, but only comb it. For the Eng fish "a thimbleful'' the Japanese speak of "a sparrow's tear," and instead of talking of putting a thing on the fire to cook, the Japanese speak of putting the fire through it. A man never wishes his wife good morning f1rst-a truly oriental touch. She greets him and be replies. A woman never speaks of her husband as such. She speaks of "thG house."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
GENERAL .TORCOM
 MAKES APPEAL
 TO COUNTRYMEN

London, Friday, Dec. 13---General Torcom, head of the Armenian mill itary mission, which is to visit allied countries soon, has issued an appeal to his countrymen, asking support of the work now going on in Armenia. The appeal issued while General Tor com was at port on the White Sea, follows in part:
 TO Armenians in all allied and neu- tral countries:
 "At the cost if innumerable difficult ties, I have crossed the vast Russian territory which is seething with un- rest. I now come to you charged with a sacred trust and mission. I bring to you the Armenian flag. My mis- sion is to gather round this flag, which has become the emblem of our suffer- ing, our faith and our burning thirst i for liberty, an Armenian army of one hundred thousand men. We must 1 help our glorious allies to take DOS session, from the Mediterranean to the Black Sea, of all Armenian coun- l tries where our martyrs are to be counted by hundreds of thousands. "Armenians, I come to ask you to
 bake the supreme effort May all ot
 you be ready to bring new life to tor.
 tured Armenia. I appeal to you fol 4 union. You must immediately cease your party strifes. While our countr,
 lies bleeding from every vein, I re.
 mind you that no exhaustion or weak.
 ness will be tolerated. =,
 Armenia does not wish to die. Sht
 wishes to become great, powerful anC
 respected. She desires, at least, tt , take her place, which has been SC
 dearly bought, among civilized peo } pies. In order to bring to! a! success. full end the work of attaining inde
 pendence for Armenia amidst a ru med country, Armenia wishes every : one of you to do your duty. Aftel , having been for so long Q sorrow stricken witness of Armenia's martyr
 dom, the hour has at last struck wheI f the entire world will look with ad
 miration on the re-birth of Armenia That is the reason our country sor
 rowfully appeals to her children beg all Armenians, from the highes f to the lowest, to harken to Armenia voice, for this voice has been mad
 holy through suffering. Her appeal l. a command to all''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
RUSSIAN MADE CITIZEN.

At a hearing especially arranged by Judge Frank D. Haines in the supe- rior court yesterday afternoon Private Henry H. Sakovith of the U. s. army was made a citizen of the United States. He was born in Russia. and came to America in 1904, living in Wisconsin, Michigan, and later com ing to Connecticut. He entered the Ordnance department of the army in 1917. Capt. Spelling and Lieut.. Flames appeared as witnesses and tes- tified to character.