davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-21

geraoe Die Statte Dor oieicm Sdlleier
Der 8ebeimnilie pon aaen aopaIic-
rem 0es Snn5bones behorrlitl mo
nit 3unebmenocm eifer a%uigeiutlt.
Tenn oidIt uor oieiem 8~orbonae mar
cine Gure. Der iie oiinete. tot cS
INNER MIR INN elnen ldmolen
SpaIt, Der fnapp sum 0urhihliip.
fen ousretfte. Gicle Cir fubrte sl
elmer oommerig erIeud)tcten @aroe.
robefammer. Ter 2ihtmanael. Der
bier berrihte, mai nidyt Spariom.
felt, or mar cine aoniequen5 mohl.
meisliter l~leberleguna. Sn oleiem
founte tountc nan cine tngenlo'e
eriiuouue Der illtiuierten 8rob.
itu0t fenHen lerren. Bitten in Dem
lecren 8aume 5piidlen ben hoben
a1lten Dar cine lange bol5erne Bunt
pla8iert. Sic nor iebr hotbciniQ.
piel hoher ais cine aeDohnlihe
gnnf. llnn out oieicr 3oI3banf itoIl.
Den in CRATER 8cihe eln 2ueeno -
ME loIl lh Iaaens Elm Ineeno
lirnen Scr iIuftuicreuocu 2ebcns-
aite. Iieicu artiteftoniidlen 4uf.
tnu nonute ma oie r5cuf3crbriif.
te", l~luleuQbar cine bohit liHnreidle
SnltitutIon. 9tiir elm bisdeu geiahr-
lid! llno in iuoter Stumoe, bdlo
nudl Der MittcrnadtaQlode. qab's
aud rihtlg enc ldretllte Aotaitro.
pht. Gin &ljngliug iticB bel elucnt
aaufeln0eu Mud IN oieiem Gdmncr.
ihcnte gelen Die Seni5erbriide mo
trdd)te lie ans oeut @leidlUeuId)t.
Sic iiel. Em pjrdlterlld1ca Nlltera.
oom@, &lhrcno aus Ser ouiterea
Rutlclhohle 0untIe SdldHQtn i'll 0eu
aorrtoor beraua9eldoOtn tauen e.
mob iIdl eut mgrres @eld}rei mo @e.
!oditr, ,>eBt ile'eu lo1ar ole Stat-
brll0er nit oeu Harten in Der NduO
}ur Cure u10 audttu mlBbeulerlI III
0en aorrj0or btHlnS. Ter mar i'm
9nu 10 lccr ~lapor0r,l. ME ser Mdrtt.
Plat nat Sem @duunl5'dlrel:
Ser Spwt gonuutl" Atur scr Ma.
nit bIlcb uui uerioytueu Hoittu ii.
rld or mar trlhrodtn oui sen ala.
pirrlc''cl Qctpr'nlcu un0 500 NIT
lIbcrtricbcncr &orlidlt logan nod olc
}rnt'tlCGc in 0Jc Nohe. Ida bubble
IodlterdlCl ot9 N0uic& uctute por
@danL Ole NatS1guu GLIB eIuel
SutlccItclt. rcni,tui gtrlpetRcrtea Ole
beiItn Etenlmldotcn oaa uotucn0l.
&c 0crf Ser Nll'e mto Ser 4uus.
oerr. NIT oeu Sfotfartcu IN Der
Man0, bcidrmyf;, Sen mbegdnntcn
3iti'ctdter ais brut0lcd &obllaQ. NJ.
ben Dem NIloe oitier itduerlihcn
Situatlon sic Sprahe oen idlrelen.
oeu S%outrlitc&. &roBc $~pilette NIT
! 0erIiduurtu lt0 ~bll>enoen SteIncu!
GrNtn&bonNd'en Srad mo ueibe
9iuoc! 5h.lii Ser @rcbitaot,
SnbAme aultur,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-21

ten lieb uno 10 umenoIit1 5eritreut
mar. OnB man i'm Gfer8 behauptete,
er pergdBe cit, bnB er Suiti5mini.
tier lei. Gr bate inter anoerem
emit cine groBe Soiree bel lid.
y8dhreno Ole 8eieqihdft lid in lei.
mem Salon bcrpegte, iagte er gu Dem
0Iterreihiiten 2egotions-S etret6r b,
q. in0em er oeiien Arm nabm:
..aomHten Sic, &err .. g., mir mol.
len unbemerft fortgehen es lit
at unertr0gIid, iangweiliQ bier" :.
~4ber mein 8ott, er5elen3, mir
iino 10 bel Sbnen.~ run"
~ielti3te 5err y. @or, Damn muB i'd
aaeroine5 bier bIeiben ober Sic
iino frei. - 9ebcn Sic tort, oenn es
lit in Der Gat 81 Iangmtilie.~
Gin anocrmal ioll Qerr b. gar ei.
ncn ncllou9citelten 8rieftrager in
rer atdbc ieine3 0auieS gefrngt boz
ben. Oh er griefe iiir ibn babe.
Sir mcn2~ fragte Der 9rieftr0ger
guriid. Ter Miniiter lam nod uno
ging Damn fopiitiittelno uno uerle-
Gen meiter. pibreno Der 9rieftrd9cr
linn gang eritnunt nGhiab. @inige
Shrittc meiter b~egelnete er eiuem
9%etonnten. Der inn ~aurief: ~8uten
Iad, &crr non 0ur." 9er nj.
!iiter itIuo iit por oie Sttrn: ngs
lit ruuhr non Bar" Gamlit
elite er raid micocr Dem 9rieftrdger
nat mo ricf: nNabeH Sic 9rieie
iur Serrn pom Yor2~ w0hreno Der
5reuno. Der ibn ioeben beQriiBt bot
te. MIN lcinericlt9 topiihittelno oa.
itaio.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-21
grr 6ausbau.
@On euepta WanebOfsr.

Die aomooic iplclie i'm 6ouie ei-
mes bobcren Qenmteu. 5u oem man
Serr Rot ioate, IS NOR cine biI0-
hiibitc Iottef Do. cine forpuIente
lno oItbmotiidle Wutter. Bier fleiuc
3immer, Doai9 ausaerdumt. Gamst
man it'd bod Elm blsd)en nmorehen
fonnte. Tenn huuoert 00ite mnreu
aeIooen. limo uotirlth fnmCu Die
2ameu IN GROCER 3olIette, Die Ser.
rem in Grod uno mciBer 0inoe, Sn
einem Der bier 3immer itanoeu oreI
Gtattiidle fir otr alien Serren in
einem aHoereu, porerIt nod abqc.
iperrt. mar ncs taIte Uii'fei initol-
liert; in 5ipcl Observation-Disclosures
8inrmern mur0e a~ctanlt; has Ria.
nino Itann ouf Dem aorrj9or. Ser
ouh ais 0anocibabn 'ur Die erbte.
ten Eordlen oIeuie. un0 ociicu lauac
Nauo cine @ellc.rtlbe IN aucu til.
orten hattie. pom 8otototabarett bis
8lm 0reIbelui0gu a|,ldeultu3i $50
Der Vorri0or ild III Ole Ileie 0tS
3uules p~eylIcf, mat az ourd} cine
qebiHutt t3orolut abae'pcrrt. SIN
ebeIId)en @t,araemGdle leAtcn ole
&erreu eh - inter aaerlcl ,lrNual.
ienoen zdcr5eu~ - int Simmer ser
Godltcr idlIupiteu Sic I0uteu ans
ihrcu |cl5eu uu0 Yidnteiu. Man
foHnte aus 0Ie'cm Simmer inner
Gin mumoerlIdlc9 Scttd}cr hQren.
Cine Ijenitbotenfammcr NIT al0vi.
haltou nor ais H|oldialon mo
U%Ierltibten tIugcrldIet
SoIauRe uur 5rau3iQ uuo 0rciBIp
Xeuie "a mnrcn. lob oIe Sahe it6r
lem mo ltllpou ans. Gin utunter.
brodenrs g|orltci,cn mo Nertalgeu.
6rlihGetommene aorieu 0uBrn0nlol
ole gIeidlen 9tamen. Sdou Iegt mar
hIe &alIalrou uulacrclt uno ruhc.
los. SIMMER idpperer Qinl lbr Atem.
lu0 0le bciocn EIenltmoodleu. mel,
de Zee ma 0ouiett ierulertcn. Rat.
ten %tougeltlpe, ublebtgte @tijdlity
mo tomtc Is ibucn an oen polcu
Auacn onIeben. DOB JIG am ioiQen.
Den Noraen ~tlu6iacn miirotu.
Gin paar Y3imttcn nod 5 ltht
mnr Dos 8cpiIhl eth fompIettes. DC
aIteH @errcn ieeten lth pIett ~ ib-
rem Sfat. gian tronlpiricrtc idloa.
aod che nlou 81 tau3en beQauu.
Sci Ser Eo,ouaiic tam ufan mart
nom Sled, mo c2 mnroe "a imucr
llitig to~mnldu0l,rt: Mini Scr Stel.
LEI RiIbrt 6uh," &n Anian0 er.
hohte oieiea Glteuboatnleiual Sic
%Gltitiateit; bart itieB man iih me.
muIa an; imncr 9eriet mau in juo.
9Sc0c1o. Aber ldlon udhreno scr tr.
item Hun0tdn5e. Die iur jeoes Eaos
Elm bcbinoertca aretici alii b..
~ldlrlutfcm SIcde nurOcn. bclaun
Gin auiacreglcr C~radltRt0mpf 5mt,
iden Ger &lQtl0. Sic %uit aubtt
muuie aa0 !ibCrau mittr oeu &ot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-21

bdnQen 0ie TCniter auirlb. ul0 5pi-
idlen DER 5ousirau. Die hire iippig
c|ntbloBtcn Iyreumoinnen Dor SdJnitp-
fen bcluobren mollte u10 Ole syeulttr
iulmer mIc0er ltipB. Die Sudle emf.
midelte Iltl al elnem bo5buiten &c.
ieaidlaitsiniel. lille ponr Ytinlteu
ireiid)tc cine ongitlidle Grouenltim.
nc: IS BIsht Is 3leht. es 5lehtl"
Tam lam Die 0ni5e Der &ousiran
mlc0er IN auiqeregtes RoIlcn. SIT.
lcno mo aIter mlr0cn crbitiertr
GeI1oe. Jtur Ole Qr0utopiiaen ser.
rem iaBen ruhi9 uuo 3ulrteoen bel
lbrem Stat.
IyiirhterlId mar 0leie8 Bequde:iIc
0cs Gioniuos. Ger QIauicriplcler.
ais man Inn Toripiirie mddltc pcr.
tetoiQtc bcltia ieine Nlulit uuo itlob
ale StmIo oui 0oa >|tnltrument. IA
miiie etua5 ulht in Gr0nlua icjn.
Mis- man ocn NIouicrtuiitu o%iiuett.
muroen rerid)leOenr TremOforpcr dc-
lHuocn. ole POM Iegteu Ndu@bull her
nod 8niiten oen 0arnern mo
SoIten hIuacn, eiu @au0ltuh. GIN
Sptpentuheid}eH uub eJne Serje pom
3jaarrcHihmumeIn-
I'm haIb eli ltbr luur0c Die per.
lpcrrte EIuaeltire sum NUiittrnmI
Hcofiuct. llHo inter purrn uu0 pal-
Ion belanH clnc NeIpeauuQ Ser 1ta'-
len ole ocnt Snrm oui tgne ,1e.
'tuug alid'. &da mau crobcrtc. mus.
te mani pou @euii6l mutc,It. in
Der &uft perIhluQcu. Tie @ciell.
dat lIlh clntm Sdpuru non
t"o5ttcrn. nit (ellcrn un0 (Sldicru
utcr 0tn Nopfea. nile uErltau0c.i
'dl nitlt auiH Nalon5jtrca. Niou b..
tjettrte ielurn QiItmcnitcn ma
ttalteBlid1cul @0Iat. ubertup'clte Nig
an~2Io0uuacu Ger 0ameu mt MoU.
onn0I't ma Itcr linen oo9 N 5lppt
/ itr'lteseuot @eir}reuc an oie Nlct.
Scr tvopfelu I}ur 6le alien 0trrci
btt0nttn Gctlcr mo N5lalcr III 0as
T
SVIci3uHmcr 9etCulcu uno bIIt9c.
ais oo& ti15ta St'tt ~ oicleu
l%arUleuocu aulrlbr 3uiritocu uul
'ctltuuIhll tct i5ytn Y&en}tln liecR
&ut 0u'ittroum tobte Der adup.
Ser NuHatruotu mo Curitiltu tla.
Sumoc lana @@cr 'idl EN- Elotdlcl
OIL otr pom Vit0ranlt idItf aer.lt.tt
El'c! erf0muttc uutte Die Sam
0t9 %AiIlctbIItH un0 itiir3te flint. BE-
nor ho3 StldiaI iOu uteotr ms llu
Guullit idltuotryt cin pa0r Wluic.
id~lounlolcu &lertH hlnuuier oocr en-
va0r Nclhc non 0iciem Sctt meldc
UlitbIo'eR 10 arob ME Grhien pol
it'd CAB.
Gjtic3 ciIicrtiac ms Qieriae Ser
'd}IIuacu mo Sdlutcn iubrtc II
dtuita 6olacu &cr iit I'm Nurrt
Ger btiant. fomtr inimrr micoer Gu
Gamcnvlrtcu pcrdhrcu. Nu5 mol
lidit mluuiiot,l Nurh jtner &c
bImlttn &orbonl 3i ucriduinocl
ludic. Sic @reuSt Nitic9 &orhduQe,
ouritc Feir NtdnrcriuB ubcrid)rciicr,
6 hattie EN- GnQcI res ShauQc
iiIh!9 nit mc,Bcn Niltenitupert Dol
hle'en1 achlmutcu &crnauQ &&odo,
iteheu naN oil, llnbcrliencu ucr,
Fd}euflcu icatl l,u0 pcnuot puro,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-21
Srr SfprGl lutro irltcn.

Die lJyiadsu Der abnatm. Der
Stordle ourftsn auf 9runo aussea
ce5nter 8eobahnngen I'M aOnigs
reid Sdhin liIr 4liitteIeuropd auts
set!drt fem. sum 9rG5ten Sell 1T
lte aui llnsiiosidIIe an ben 0o6s
lpannun9sorabten eer INNER iueiter
aus8ebautsn e,eilrildeu lleberIanos
3entIolen Nurudiuilbteu am all
gemeinsn hltson9 Der Storhe mo-
gen audi 3JtigtiIs 2ooesidlle IN ben
WlnterQulytlCrtu IN SIoufrita
S4uio tra9sR. Sur 8ttdmpiung
Der QeuidJttenpIoge psrosn bort
S~priBuulsn mil Arisnitf!iiiigtsit
roygsnommen. Die Storhs f~rtiitK
ete pey9ifie'tn 0euidrsdsn uuo ges
ben hdran ttr. IN Der Wleibnsr De.
9eno 1T beobaatst porsen. oab
Storhe NIT Qabgisr psrgiftsis
glault ~ouIgIuommen bdbsR uue
odrdn 5usyunae 1tgnngtn fno.
&omm; nun pdhreno Der SruiSsit
oesr Ir0bys1p psr 6iugunfdbietsii
Der 5un3cu on 1!ier Storh dbbln.
Zen, 10 9eben Elsr oosr uiht fluggs
SuD9s tets i~ua,unoe. Der atisn
ubri9 ~9es.jeoeut Stoyh muB. pom
0un8er setris2sr. Die Sisr 70 LANCE
otJl1iitr. oab II niht gebrutet psrs
Ten .crreu. Shon porbdHoeneR
S~anstotctsn '1nH Elm aItst Stord
oi!tn IN osu i~tlisniten IGtlsu oas
noil5t 5at;eg jatyaasn. 0as ,Shid
idl ota aey's9eo.ieosneu Stord1es tit
oeTi1itsea. 81 cislsu 6dIlsR nan
otsi e. aas gna oas 1tit blsi6t Damn
.eCr f;fsfn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-21

site tungeu sic sui
@tritt&uonjicber r4enn Sic uidjt
sahlcu. muB ih pionoer.~
Anordit: r9iii' ihon. BORT lie
gen iedls 9ombcu. fir uno tcrtis
Sum Gebrdudi-
Sic 9rnttif .gIIe
ShriitIteIIer fiRo hch pohl nihi
uapyattiih2"
. ntin. Ginsr pjro b~eiipieIss
meiIt sinen Mig i6rsibtn uRo i'm
fir ilnf;iq Gents ueytduisn. Gin
onotrtr piro cine Gperstts harum
serum ihrsttsu unb spGnsiatnuIsno
Dollars on 2ontismsR tiunebwsn--
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-21
Gin ieritrsntcr Aiuiitrr.

>Srn irilhercu NouiQreidl &dnne-
per mar lit Ncu iet3iGer Sobren Ser
Grblauoorpit pen Var $%ititiimlni.
tier. Gieler Ncyr uou BAR mar GIN
bcltcrcr ScbcluauM Scr ielue uor-
trciilih ae'hulteu HeiCreutcn Wol-
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
INSURANCE COMP ANIES
BOOST WAR GARDENING
Posed by Clara Joe

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The insur-
ance companies are encouraging their
employees Of war gardening. Many Of
them are campaigning to increase the
country's food supply via the back yard
and vacant lot route.
The Equitable, the Mutual Life, the
Prudential. the Guardian Life Insurance
Company and others are cooperating
with the National War Garden Com
mission and are right in line with the
railroads, the manufacturing and indus
trial concerns, banks and other COM
panies all over the land who are urg-
ing everybody to plant and TO beat the
Kaiser with the hoe.
Harry Vllet, chairman OF the farm
garden committee. Of the Prudential
Insurance Company, in a letter TO the
National War Garden Commission,
states that the garden primers and
other helpful literature which was
furnished by the Commission 'is Gag
erly sought after and those who are
directly engaged in working their OWL
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
TELL YOUR WIFE
C0RNS LIFT OFF
Doesn't hurt a bit to lift corns
or calluseS off with
fingers

Not a twinge OF pain or soreness
before applying, or afterwards. This
may sound like a dream to corn-pesler-
ed men and women who have been cut
ing, flling and wearing torturous plast-
ers. Yesl Corns lift out and calluses
peel of as If by magic, says this Gin
einnati authority
A quarter ounce Of freezone costs but
few cents ST any drug store. Apply
few drops directly upon your tender
corn or callus, and instantly the sore
ness disappears; then shortly the corn
or callus will be so loose that it lifts
on
Freezone dries instantly It doesn't
cat out the corn or callus but just
shriyels it up so h lifts away without
even Irritating the surrounding skin.
Women should keep it on The dresser
and never let corn or callus ache
twice.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
Bv The IIniied press

BY The United Press.
A CITY IN FRANCE, May six
teen American girls Of the Smith Col
lege unit attached to the Red Cross are
the heroines Of the recent fighting along
the Somme
They are now aiding refugees and
wounded in a certain town behind the
French lines under the leadership Of
Mrs. Barnett Andrews Of New York.
The girls have been under shell fire
and have been bombed several times.
They have saved the lives OF numerous
aged French women and children re-
naming in towns Of the evacuated
areas as long as possible to assist the
helpless Several words deleted by CEN
sors) numerous French women and
girls also
They are driving ambulances and Of
flcers' cars giving one Of the most w.
pressive demonstrations Of women's
work in the war
The Smith College unit was stationed
in Grecourt -four miles southwest Of
Hamp on March 20. The following day
the windows ratified and the houses
where they were billetted were shaken
by the German bombardment The
next day civilians began evacuating the
town. The girls were advised to leave
but instead they sent two automobiles
to nearby towns for food and milk,
They were prepared TO leave in the eve
ming when British officers ~gho had
been without food for two days came
in. They stopped to serve these ON
GERS. As stragglers began pouring in
the midst OF the enemy shelling the
girls continued cooking and serving
food.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

The fewer things in the shape Of
china and silver on exhibition in a
diningroom the better.
Use skim milk instead OF water IN
cooking cereals if you would add TO
their nutritive value.
If you wish to be very economical
with olive oil, mix it-equal parts
With pure cottonseed oil.
The use of whole wheat -four does
not save the wheat.
Rice absorbs three times its measure
Of water, milk or stock
The time taken to produce good
navors in food is We'll spent
A letter sealed with the white Of an
egg cannot be steamed open.
It is better management to buy sweet
potatoes in small quantities only.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
Smith College Girls
Heroines of S0mme Fight

The next day the girls went to Roye
li3 miles southwest OF Ham, which
also was being evacuated They then
continued on to Montddler "a miles
southwest Of Royel, where they estab-
lished a temporary baby hospital. There
they cared for children and blind, aged
and innrm persons They bought all
the supplies possible and set up no
tel From q stove in the courtyard
they served hundreds Of refugees for
two days and nights, practically with
out rest. Five girls went to Amlens
l20 miles northwest Of Montdidier) at
the request Of the Red Gross but aerial
and artillery bombardments compelled
them TO leave that place.
Then they gathered in this French
town. where they are busy visiting
hospitals, meeting wounded at the sta
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
HOUsEHOLD NOTES.

Cabbage creamed au gratin Is de
llcious.
Always cook macaroni in salted water
that is boiling when you put the
macaroni In.
Plaster Of Paris, II mixed with vine
gar instead OF water. can be worked
like putty
Vegetarianisrn ought to become more
easy to practice as the hot weather
approaches.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

In the coming week advertise rooms
10 rent and real estate for sale. Good
business contracts mey be secured
through the Want Ads this week.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

ton and serving hot foods and cigar.
cts. They have fed more than 5000 men
and women and children in the last 10
days.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

gardens are desirous Of learning all
they can about proper cultivation
methods You are meeting a long-felt
want" he adds "and the benefits de
rived from your work are sure TO be
lasting" The other companies are help
ing in a similar way, putting up pos
ters sent by the Commission, dis
tributing bulletins OF home gardening
and SO on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
MUST USE CARE
in ADDRESSING
LETTERS ABROAD
Hundreds at American EN-
bassy In London Which
Cannot Be Delivered.

London, Jan. 14-Americans who
write letters to friends abroad should
take special pains to address the let
tiers adequately If an exact address
cannot be obtained, and it is neces-
sary for any reason to address the
letter care of the American Embassy
in London" all possible details re-
garding the person addressed should
be given on the face of the envelope
for the assistance of the Embassy au-
thorities.
There are. now lying at the Ameri-
can Embassy here hundreds of let
tiers, which have been addressed casu-
ally care American Embassy" and
which the Embassy officials have no
way of delivering. If the senders had
even indicated whether the person ad-
dressed was in the army, the navy,
the aviation corps, or the nature of his
business in London, there might have
been chance of the letter finding
its way, but without any such particu-
lars, thel likelihood of its reaching its
destination are rather remote.
Some people at home seem to think
that the American Embassy in London
is small compart office There is kept
a card index of all Ameri MS abroad.
AS a matter of fact, the American
Embassy in London has expanded
since the war until it occupies a half
dozen scattered buildings and employs
several hundred clerks and secretar-
les. Americans who call at the EN-
bassy usually have business with only
one department and the clerks who
have charge of the casual mail are
extremely unlikely to hear their
names.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
CRONAN ASKED
TO FIND WARD
FRIENDS HERE

Detective Captain Cronan has re-
ceived 4 letter from the Industrial
Commission Bureau Workmen's Com
pensation State of New York, request
ing that he look up the residence and
relatives if any of the late John Ward,
a scow captain, who recently died in
Bellevue Hospital, New York, as re-
suit of shock and exposure due to fall
ing overheard in the icy water of New
York bay.
The address which is given is IS
Norwich street, Bridgeport, but as no
such street happens to be in this city,
the police are of the opinion that the
wrong city was given, but the matter
is being thoroughly investigated and it
is possible that some of the late cap
tain's relatives or friends can be 10
Gated.
The deceased was employed by Daily
& WINS, contractors, who are located
in offices at 1921 Park Row, New
York City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14

on Pictures, furniture, statues. drap-
cries were destroyed blindly, ruthless
". The venerable Polish magnate and
his two nieces, the young and beauti-
full Countesses RZyszczwski, fled to
one of the attics, hoping that if their
home was to be ruined, at least their
Ives might be saved. From early in
the morning, when the marauders be-
gan their attack, until five o'clock in
the afternoon, the saclzing of the cas-
tie went on Then the soldiers retired
t. the courtyard.
one of them.
"tAnd the lovely Countesses?' add
ed another.
Back into the castle rushed a band
of soldiers, and began to search for
the owner At last he was found and
dragged into the courtyard among the
| derisive yells of the soldiers waiting
for their victim. They decided to take
him to the village where they were
stationed, and dragged the old man
along, for he was too old to walk at
the pace they desired. On the way
they finally lost the lost shred of self
control, let the Prince drop-half
sense1ess on the ground and then a
score Of men thrust their bayonets
into his body. So died Prince San.
gushko. His murderers, like savage
beasts, tore his body to pieces.
1.-THE fate of his nieces, the two
nieces, the two Countesses Rzyszczw
ski, was more terrible than that of the
Prince. They had managed to escape
by back way and had got to the
market-place of the town. There the,
Iwere recognized, and soldiers at one
seized them. Those two youthful
countesses, whose exquisite lovelines
had made them the centre of all eye.
: III the salons of the palaces of War
saw and whose goodness and sweet
rcss had made them beloved by tn
people of Slavuta were defended for
t me by the Catholic priest of Siavuta
who had known them from childhood
and prepared them for firEt Commun
ion. But the soldiers refused to b
deprived OF their victims and shower
ed blows with the butt-ends of thei
, rifles on the courageous priest VIII
fell and was beaten to death. 1t is per
: haps well that the sufferings of tn
countesses ended in death.
"The day ended with the soldier
I running amuck in the town, murder
ing and maltreating peaceful inhabi
. tants, while the scene was lit up b
: the flames of the blazing castle O
the Sangushko."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION SHOULD
Be CONTINUED AT HIGHEST POINT
OF EFFICIENCY IN CONNECTICUT
Commissioner Bennett Also Recommends Construction Of
More Permanent Roadways, a Policy Of Cooperation
to Care for Increasing Motor Traffic. and Elimination
of Grade Crossings.
with permanent

placement of roads with permanent
pavement. But even with the in
creased vehicle fees, it is necessary to
provide additional appropriations
for requirements and this policy has
been adhered to by the Legislature of
1917 so that our program of replace
.ments can bee arried on consistently
and in such manner as to provide hard
surface roads where they are most
needed.
The commissioners report takes up
specific tasks which have figured as
| large items of the years business,
such as elimination of grade cross
ings, improving dangerous spots on
trunk highways, work on the Mantle
and Thames river bridges, and in
carrying out work provided for by
act of the General Assembly.
With respect to the elimination of
dangerous railroad crossings on trunk
| line highways, the commissioner is
especially insistent upon the develop
ment of a definite plan for a pro-
gressive removal of the evil. GAS the
motor vehicle traffic increases the
| liability of accidents becomes more
and more evident. 1t would seem
that the state, the railroad companies
and the different municipalities
should cooperate in doing away with
the menace to life existent at every
railroad crossing"
A1lusion is made to the fact that
twenty-five employees of'the depart
ment have gone into war service. In
conclusion the commissioner points out
that highway construction should be
prosecuted without let-up to the end
that the system of highways shall be
continuous and available for the trar~
portation of men and material for .
purposes. 1.-THE steam railroads a
other transportation facilities are
loaded beyond their capacity. Added
to this, the difficulty of securing la
Dor and the future intensive transpor-
tation of coal and munitions would
seem to indicate the necessity for flu
ture development and use of the high
ways by motor truck. Consequently, il
seems that the work of this depart
ment is highly important and not to
be classed with the unnecessary and
unessential things to be discontinued
because we are at war"