davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-17

Get er ell frtnelig 4i9t fOr ct airteimiuno at Jorge Tor, at
oetS gomle oQ uOiG0e 9rGier 5errens Eeneie life ifal loe
9tgO pua oeres eomIc Gage.
@rGirrne bar life io1 anore Soil 2eaigbeo til at iamle fg
5ornue. 8raielountngerne iblan0t oa bar biotu0tl finn ogret I9e
III 0potprit % AUrin9.
9eniionsfon0et CT en- Sag. Ser bpr meoe9 meo fulO 6orltoael
f baooc blanot Bruiter % Menigbe0er.
I'll bette 5ono e9cniionsfonoeD er Der en- oaben Der pen
tenoe paa teiamcutarife @aper % peitooenoe 5oIfS 0fferpill8
be0.
s. lrinitoti5 Seminarium % Cana College. 6or noglc 4ar
fioen beilutteoe 9raiPr % Menigbeoer inoeu ior Den forcne0t
oouife Strife, at Samfnoeta 9%ooeoifole iploe forbliue BLAIR
aebr. 0ete bRp be1utet me0 itr 92aiornet Cen sag er oltaa
agiort ior Ct lpngcre 6i0srum.
Get iom M iaar ioran oa, er, at StoRmisioncn meo Strait
tan iores pioere frenoo. 0ehe omfotter baooe 9prctrofter, &e
parotion 9p9ninger % mere 2mo til 5~folegum0. 5 Oemc 6r
6inOele blot nogle Gro ON mere SaaO.
9ogoeo pr SfoIeauuo, Ige op ill., CT ct Sptc Smo III
ae6s ior ca. $1,000.
~eanofpfft ifl irlacs. Gen forencoc oanife airte bar imie
@eii95e6 @eo 5remtioen for 2e er oct ct tort Cab, OH ri itfe
ioor bette 2anoiDtte.
airfcranoet ieFr ig ocrior iorpIgtet til at beriule III Mars.
mooct at fe6e bette Stpffe 9ano. st eiebliffeiot @int.
Get maa poa Ell eIer anoen aaaaoe fmue fobes uom lgf
paa Den foreneoe oonite ane. st 5~ingerpeg til ganer ON en-
ertra @aUe / Cts. SO 4criouer qioer bpr $50. ln0ertegaeoe oil
pare Ell al Dem. Soo mig iaa pr. omgaoenoe ct 06 ira 70 meo
Oct ianme 2ete. Suit oct IN fr aaramooet!
:. Smo >. Snaoomi pI Tor fomnenoe Sonnerferies @e0
fommcabe ar6e0e 5apamsiioneas lbeee 03imeiota % j.
0of. areoic % maoffc en- 1m pao aDten. SEQ 9iooernee aiboI.
oeie optage5 Fire til Suponmsfonen.
8. Gn uD areos. Non BET life er betneIigt at oprdte ell IN
areOs - en- nenOe areos 9iegtatrne Colo, 0qo, Utah, &e-
poOa, Sbabo % Mont. &i bar III ip @rpier 0eruOc.
Qete til Cpcrpeieic ter AarsHeOet.
8 Set y. 9arsmeoe oil bloe of6oot 0a8eae 13-tS. I'll
ii. @aaopgcrtictet fan bloe bengttet til Aorsmooet 9prmcrc 90
l9@nng ieere.
3 brOoeraa 9cr5sois9ea Is. .. e6rffttonfen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-17

5 nar. Sml." for IA. apr. Ice
fer ri fslsenoe: S lin Snoberetnins
al 1. 5ebr. ifriDer 5oritanoer G.
g. Ssiberg til Stprelicn: 10en
%. San. meooeIte paitor aoobolm
mig, at ban par forbereot paa en-
llonRpnelfe iom armp Chaplain /
en- nprmere 5remtio."
s i'm Snoberetning al 80. Wlarts
ifrioer J%oritnnoeren ON iammeS ag:
.Roobolm meooelte mig forleoen
Dag, at ban alligepel fife bleo
Chaplain. Wen maaife funoe ban
fonlnie oper iom ArmD Baitor |
2sbet al Sommeren."
s 8reb Of 1. April ifriner 5or-
itnnoer Ssjbierg; .Baitor 2. ..
@oobolms Heiignation ienoes ber-
meo. San operrofte mig ben !
@aar @ftermiooags." 9eri ifrioer
Eaitor Moobolm unoer 81. Wnrts
til 5orftunoeren for @rano 8ieip
college og ben oanife airfes GIN
rei(e::s IS Veslbolo til geftemmel.
fen = Sfolcns 8totastcr ON, at
en- ttSlsaiif Carer mac opiise fin
@ernina meo 6 Manneoers Bar
iel, fenber ies Dem berpeo min
DpfacIle, iom er at regue fra 1.
styrtfe 81 r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-17
ySbiro ei6ertp Sunn".

Ipril, 4arsoagen efter, at llniteo
States fom meo / ben itore &rig,
begpnote 1ilpeiebringelien al bet
treble 9ibertp 9oan. Oct tagerBen-
&c at fere arig; men 4merifa bar
gengene. 3biro 2ibertp 2onn er
lat til. So, 1000. 0OO,0 900 til IA psf.
Aenter. Oct er ingen oaarlig 4n-
bringelie al Benge. Uncle Gam er
EN- folio Debtor. 90 iaa maa oi
buife. paa, at Ri fGmper for en- goo
Gag, 5olfenes Sribeo imoo preus-
tiff 5errepploe og 9errorisme. Oct
g9loer ON at itaa Dor Hegering og
Dor Seer Ri, ina oenne fan 6ringe
Seiren biem. Seirer ben, ioa fom-
nler bi ale til at npoe 5oroelen
oeraf. 1aber Den, ian blioer Ia
BET nit og Dit og Dor @fterilPgts.
9erfor, oil, fom life fan fpmpe
meo 8oaben, biPlp on De fPm-
penoe neb at laane Regeringen oine
Yenge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-17

Som 5par til &r. ). y. San.
len ter ieg tiliaoe mig at ii9e, at
Sen iorellcoe oanif lutberife Sir.
f. iiffert life gaar mo poa hogeu
opientIig 5oran0riHg a, bnao ben
/ lin aonititItion beten0er, nat
Den beIli9e Striit (oet gumle %
me Eeitamentes %fanoniife 9eger) or
@nos Gro, aabenbaret os Wienne-
tier til 5relie % Saligbe0; oerior
maa alt % ale inoen Tor Gam.
innoct bsie Jig Tor Den iom sucr.
tic Wipnoigbeo."
Oct ifal oo9 %iiffert ioritaas iom
enstpoig meo, bpao Der iiges / port
9rGiteloitc: oSeg oil beilitte mig
paa at iorfpnoe SUBS Orb rent
% purt, ianle0es iom oct finoes /
DC proietiife % apoitoliife Sfrii.
ter" o. I b. &c 10 garagraiier er
enige ON at betragtG DC proietiife
% apoitoliife Sfriiter. eller oct CANT
le og INC leitamentes fanoniife
Bigger, iom 3egel % 8reoeiien
Tor Den @iios Gros 5orfpnoelie, Ger
ifoI lpoe / 0ieni9beoen, % fet 30.
rigt i geroen.
) 6r. &. Seiperiens artifel i
bette gtr. onferes noifilligt al ga
ltor =. &. @runotpig eiter Gan,
nenirfe" al 1898; bI. a. tillegger
ban fine Wooitonoere oct llotr:f ON
9ibelen, at ben err .@runopolo for
Subs Renigbeo." On noacn al
Dem bill fenoes peo bette llotrpf,
oct oeo ieg iffe, men ies Oeo, al
ieg. life oiloe BRUCE oct.
gaulus ifriper Ct aor. 3, 10:
n3bi anoen @runopolo fan ingen
lPgge END ben, iom er last, bniIfen
er Seius ariihis", os ocrneo item.
mer Beters 9~efenoelie al Seius iom
ariitis % SUBS Ssn (D2t. rs, 16).
paa oenite aIippe flyer Seius, at
ban oil bpgee i'm Nenigbeo.
vi TIC buife paa, at gibelen
ON Sfrift life err oct oprin.
belize SUBS Orb.
) Den gamle Yagts 3io ualgte
@uo life ell bel Del Sefretprer eli.
Ter Sfripere, iom ban oiftereoe lin
aobenbaring til og iooleoes gap
SlPgten lit Orb. Sffe engong ON
Sonen poo StentnoIerne fan bette
iiges. Quo ffreU elu guoene,
og Wioies mootog 9aplerne meo
SUBS Sfrift pao.
Wen ellers gploer oct ira Abra.
BAN og Uioies al neo til Samiel
og De .anore Broieter, at oct bar
leuenoe 9erionIiqDeoer.
'@uO pnIgte % beiieleoe meo
fin Aono, iaa De par / Stano til
/ SUBS giaun Of tqle til Den Slggts
Menneifer, ION De lepeoew iblaibt.
9oIen og life Sfriften bar
oct oprinoelige.
ligeiaa naar Der bliper Gale on
Cubs Orb / Den npe past. Seius
palgte ielp be Wrrtb, barr piIoe brat
ge til genncn benz at gibe Ycroen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-17

On 9eretning angaacnoe Ss8
ningen peo @ltostieneiten / n5be
lutheran brotherhood Building" /
Camp Qooge, ga, oen Il. Utorts
angiuer. 2lntallet oe6 6~ormiOoo9s
guostieneiten til 1900 og peo 9lften-
guostieneiten til 700. Get er ct
praftiif gepis ior, at oe unge91eo.
lemmer al Dor Iutberife Strife /
Spren bar Snteresie for ben lie.
neite, airfen bpoer Dem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-17
Zen b aiae ii It
SpOrssmanlct OH SammenilufainB.

-
eigc ira ocn Iio, 0a Cropeis
len ON ell mulig SammeniIittning
al DC to onnif lutberife airfeiam
Juno Der i 9lmerifa begpnote, bar
oct itooet fart for mig, at Spprgs
maalet ont DC 70 Somiunos Gun
paa Den beIlige Sfriit iom @nos
Orb moatte tages meo / 6orbano
IiagcR on Snmmcuilntning.
9cttc SperesmaaI bar 10 mem
liz oGret iaa itGrft iremme mellem
DC TO Retninger I 0ioberfirfcn. iom
er itprfeit reprGienteret ! Den oan.
Iife Girfe beronre, at oct olene al
Den @runo piIoc pGrc nnoturligt at
goa uoen ON oct.
% oct bar ogiaa itprft irenume
beroore / 1881, 0a Der isrtes 5or
hanoling melleai Gen oonife Sir
fe" % De Oanif llltberlfe 0ieni8-
beoer % grGiter, Iom al rationale
@runoe o9 / goo 5oritaaelie baooc
l6it 6orbinoelien meo oere5 norife
greore / Gen .forif.oaaigc aai
rens", on I'll mn!ig Sommsailltt
ming. anertenoelieu al Sfriiten lom
l@u6s oro bar Den ierite 9etin.
gelie, ui ira Dor Sioe itilleoe for
Snmmcnilntning.
9igeiaa ipilleoe Spprgsmaalet ON
Sfriften iom CUBS Sro Ell betooe.
Zig RoIle pco Splittelien al Zen
oanite Strife" / 1898.
Selp ON pi ioruoi9tter, at Der
par bonoc Sfrsbeligbeo og Spno
mleo / Spinet peo De nepnte Sci.
Iigbeoer oe / bet belle toget De aan'
beige 8rponinger baaoe oerbiemme
og Der, iaa tyr man life Tor.
noiRtte, at bet, Der fPmpeoes ont,
bar Bare ubetpoeIigpeoe
Ger bar ioo ~betDoelige @runoe
lfor, at Der / 1884 blep TO oanif'
lntberife airfeiamiuno, og at Der
Ii 1893 blep ct treble, at BET oiloe
pqre etiinoigt at looe Dem
noe al getragtning | Ell Iorbono'
lima / 1913 ON Sammenilntning
al oct aoifilte.
Oct bar ieg Tom nntpoct let i'm
geqpnoelien nf oeune Sropefsling.
Wen - icg for min Del boooe
before Jet, Of Spcrgsmnalet ON
bort Torbolb til ben bellige5frift
on OH @rinoen til aoifillelien par
blepet Loot noe nf ben ifrift.
6orbonoling % benpilt til
m unotfig Sorbanoling mellem
llopalg ira DC to Somfnfo.
Nen M cr S%pprgsmaalct fom'
met irem FER irnob nit gnifc, Os
iaa bill ics forlfec at gipe ct lag
|ligt Snoles / Del. og oct fol Dare
nit Waal bermcb ON miiligt = at
noe ct lille gi6ras til Jorftan'
|cIfc,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-17

5 oct iioite gtr., oi bar moota-
get, al Dllngoom" Gen 0anife Stir
fes llngoomsblao, er omtrent &alp.
oelen al SnoboIoet engelif, ct 3e-
ferat ira u6ormanosmeoet i gap-
iteO" er e%uoogiaa fort / baaoe oanit
og en9elif Sprog. 6bao man emo
ifal tRnfe oerom, iaa mac oct oa
bore llOtrpf for, at 2Rierne er
go0t meo / @ngelif.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-17

2AAbk ~ fbAH 8H~I
ire gar; ban aanoeOe paa Dem %
iaaoe: .MoOta9er Den 9elligaano"
oio. San iogoe til DEM: g@aar no
al 9er0en og prG0ifer @%pnngelIet
Tor al Sfabninaen"; a@erer oIle
6olfeilaaene til mine 9iiciple. ioet
: osbe Dem / 5o0crcn5 og 5enncus
% Sen 9clligaonoS 9iabn" OH. %
ban iornlaucoc Dem fife at ptge ira
Seruiolenl for De bar %giierte 9raft
ira set beie."
% mar 4poitclen gctcr taller
om ,@uos lcpelloe % bliocuoe Orb"
6~borpe6 DC, ban ifrep til, bar blepcn
gcnfeot. lao Tiger ban: % octte
er set Orb, iom cr forf0n0t eoer oco
IGnonaeliet" & 4tr. l., 25).
Oct fortOn0tc. munotIige 0r0 bar
oct oprinoelige boooc / 0en gaunle
9agt % / Sen npc. Ger bar ~itiitct
Meniqbeoer / Seruiolen, I'D opcr
Spoelan0, ia, uoc I 5e6enin9eberOe.
aelL fer DC fire Gpan9elicr, Ri bar,
6leb ifrepet. 90 @%enigbeoerne /
Rom, aorintb, @aIoticn, Gieins ..
T. d. bar ieIofslgelie itiiteoe. isrcno
9auluS ifrcb line @rebe til Dem.
Gen friitnc Strife or aItioa nlore
emo 9i6clcu. Dc forite friitne @}e.
niQbc0er bIcp ifiitct bco 9(poitIeneS
5orfpu6elie al GpanoeIict % ocO
At oo6e Dem, iom troeoe 0rOct.
GoanQeliet5 5orfpn6elie me0 Goa.
ben % oenS 5orDaItning er GI0re
emo 9ibelen caer Sfriften.
De iIeite al @egerne, hi bar I
Z. L er i%frepet ira 2lar 10 til 9lar
90 eft. ar, % oet bar omfrin9 200
2(ar otter sriitns, ier SamIingcn.
iom III faIocr oct me Ieitancnte,
fom / Stano.
Del er ioaIeoe9 cnoog'oa ianoiDn-
ligt, at ocu apoitoIiife Irosbcfcl.
6eIie bar fornet fig iom ct Spar
paa oeu opoitoliifc 5orfpnoelic, %
Der cr AimcIiabeo FOR. at Den eiter
lin oGientlige Sno6olo cr GIore enc
&c flcite Sfriiter / set npe Geitnmen.
te. Ger mac 10 ira 9egpnOelien nj
prrc aoaet ell 9efeuoelie foruo Tor
Goob. Qaiilus toIcr ON ell 400
9efen0elie", iom Iimotbeus har
nflngt for mango Gi6ner.
Oct munotlige Oro er iaa.
leoes oct ierite % o%ptinoeli9e, %
oct blioer oct oeo at opre. Get uil.
DC life Isie Mi%siionens Opgabc at
ienoe en- bel Gel 9ibclfolporterer
no iblonot @e6ningernp. Ger ifaI
leoenoe 8i6ner til, ieln onr De life
or uoruiteoe til at opre rSenoebilo
ariiti Steo,~ iom Apoitlene bar
oct.
Wen ~peoblioer emo oct mltlotIige
Oro at babe De paapegeoe 5ortrill,
iao bar oct frepne Orb an.
D re 5ortrin.
Nnar ianobeosiegenoe Menneifer
bore Gage ipsrger ON. boao DER
or Snnobeo til SnIigbeo eller 5rel.
ie, iaa llaa Oct isrite Spor bIioe.
at oct er oct, ion 5eills oa bans
Apoitle bar forfnnot - oct oprinoe.
lige.
Den bette Snar iremfaloer ct
mt Spsrgsmaal: Sporleoes fnn ieg
pioe, buao Der er oct op%rinoelige2
og Snaret bliper oa: oct fan on ie
al De opotoIiffe Sfrifter.
Ser er ri iaa naaet til Dor @runo.
betrngtning al Sfriiten. vi tror. at
SUBS aono bnileoe ooer 8roietcr.
he og apoitlene, lige ioa bel naar
De ifren. iom naar DC taleoe. Ser
er ingen p~9ientlis 5orifel melleml
oct talte % oct %ifrepne @ios Oro.
Snnbbeosin6boloet | oct taIte og
oct ifrepns Oro al SUBS fnmeoe
8i6ncr til Memeifeilpsten er oct
famine.
Dien mebcns Spoen al Def profe.
fife og apoitoliife Orb er ioripun.
oct for lpnee' fioen, ioo Silver
Oct %ifreone ORR.
Den ferite on nPrmeSt liddcuAr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
FRANK |. REFS FAMOUS ACTOR,
 PASSES AWAY
Former Resident of Bridge port Widely Known on
 Stage Dies.

Frank L. Rees, life long resident of Bridgeport, and a celebrated actor on the American stage, died yester- day at the age of 52. after a long ill., ness. His body has been taken by Funeral Director Bishop. on Fairfield avenue, where funeral services will be held this evening at o'clock The body will be taken to Pittsfield to- morrow morning for burial. MT. Rees in his early career on the stage was leading man to Fannie Davenport, the celebrated actress. and for over seven years played leading man to Madame Rhea. He was also one of the leading members in the Ben Hur" company for a number of years. Among his associates was Thomas Ross, the famed actor. MT. Rees was & member of the "Prince | of India" company, and in 190T-S played leading parts of Shakespearean characters with the Sothern and Mar lowe company. MT. Rees was one of the most refined men on the Ameri- can stage. His personality and dig nity was admired by all who knew the man. His death will be very much grieved by a host of friends in this city and all over the country. He is survived by his parents, Capt George H. Evans, quartersmaster corps, Liverpool, England, and Mrs. | Evans, Of Alexandria, Va.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
STOCK MARKET

Announcement that Bulgaria had accepted the terms of an armisttce imposed by the Entente furnished a firm foundation for the early trading on the stock exchange today aI- though the standard issues were not of the so-called war group. Texas company and Mexican Petroleum rose 1-2 and two points respectively in the first half hour. U. S. Steel was in further demand at one point gain. Other equipments were frac- tionally higher with shippings and to- baccos were among the stronger specialties. Investment rails made variable improvement with secondary issues of the same class.
 Noon-Price movements became mixed as the session progressed. Mexi- can Petroleum and Texas Go. increas- ed their gains 10 four and six points 1 respectively, and gas shares were strong under lead of Consolidated, which advanced 3A points. Leathers, fertilizers and minor rails, especially some of the low priced coalers, em- braced the other active and strong stocks, U. s. Steel meanwhile recorded an extreme setback of two points and kindred shares were one to 3 F points lower, including some of the better known "war brides" and shlppings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
VICTORY BAND CONCERT TO BE
 NEXT SUNDAY
Band of 200 Musicians To Unite in Demonstrations
 at Seaside Park.

Indications are that the Victory band concert at Seaside park from 3 to o'clock next Sunday afternoon will be one of the big events of the season and one of the unusual fea- lures of the Fourth LibertyLoan drive in Connecticut. With 200 members of the Bridgeport Musical union un- der the leadership of Directors Cher mak and Phoenix of the Wheeler & Wilson and Coast Artillery bands, this concert should attract one of the larg- est crowds ever assembled at the park.
 All bands in the city will partici- pate and the War Bureau is particu- larly gratiaed at the attitude of the musicians organization. The band men will parade from their rooms at State and Main streets, through State street and Park avenue to the park. Other attractions are being sought by the War Bureau and it hopes to announce in a few days a noted so- loist and speaker of more than pass ing importance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
Muf Beds

If you anticipate mak- ing a huff, you will need one of these huff beds, they are exceptionally well made and are in fine designs of workmanship.
 Unlined at ......... .59c Satin lined at. .. .$1.25 Satin lined, frill ends =. . Satin linnd Rro1un R1n1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
WOMEN ASKED TO REGISTER AT THE
 STORES NAMED

Although a good majority has re- sponded to the registration of women between the ages of 16 and 60, quite 8 number is still to be heard from, so following are given a list of places where registrations will be held dur ing the coming week:
 Main headquarters, S64 Main street, tel. Barnum 4250; Leverty' $ drug store, Main street and Norris avenue; Sickett drug store, Stratford avenue and 9th street; MacNamara drug store, Noble avenue near Berk- shire; Ostrosky drug store, East Main and Jane streets; Devoiken drug store, 1889 Seaview near Barnum ave- nues; Ballard drug store, Wood and Iranistan avenues; Black Rock phar- macy, Fairfield avenue and Brewster street; Wright pharmacy, State near | Howard avenue; Park pharmacy, 426 Park avenue pear Austin street; Mrs. McGovern's Home, 31s East Main street.
 These places will be open for regis tration between a. m. and p. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
POPULATION DECREASES.

According to the latest directory figures, the population of Bridgeport has decreased during the past year 1,470. This figure does not take into consideration the men who are in the army or navy. It is estimated that during the past year the number of persons leaving the city Is 1O,500. The directory of the Price & Lee com pany is now ready with the usual supplements and street guides.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, Sept. 30 - For Bridgeport and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday,.
 For Connecticut: Partly cloudy tonight with frost Tuesday mOrn- ing if the weather clears. Tues day fair; gentle to moderate shifting winds,
 Weather conditions: Pleasant weather prevails in nearly all dis tricts east of the Rocky Noun tains except on the South Atlantic coast. The temperature is some- what lower along the northern border. \
 Several places reported frost and freezing temperatures were reported from North Dakota, Min nesota and Michigan.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with slight ly lower temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
CONNECTICUT MEN,
 IN GERMAN PRISONS

Washington, Sept. 3O-Names of AS additional officers and men of the American Expeditionary Forces held prisoners in Germany were made pub lie yesterday by the war department. The Connecticut names follow:
 At LamsdOrf.
 Sergeant George Nelson, 157 Church street, Bristol.
 Bugler Labriola Vincenzo, SG Main street, Bristol
 Privates Paul A. Peterson, Middle town; Charles W. Knowlton, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

Eight thousand ArTnenians were de- ported from AleXandropol, Transcau- casia, by the Turks,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
s' s NAN MAIN ST DILLONS 5ss: 3s HsIs 5 s.s': sS Hartford Paris
 Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners
The Newest of the New Represented in the Won derfuI Showing of Misses and WOmen's Hats.

 displayed Eh announcing this sger shown hat masterpiece of millinery  minu Plush Covered
 DTILONs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14
Synopsis Of Game Law

l. The title to all wild birds and game is vested in
the various counties of the State.
q The following only game birds. Swan. geese,
braD duck rail- coots mud hens Galinulas shore birds
powers surf birds snipe woodcocks sand ppers taters
curews turkeys grouse pheasants quail and turtle dove
1t is a $500 fine to CATCH Co kill, ship have In
possession any bird plumage skin, eggs nests
thereof, except as provided by law.
a. Open November Goth to March LIST follow
ing for deer wild turkey quail doves geese, bran
rails coots, sand ppers curews snpe ducks plover
squirrels November goth December goth following FOR
pheasant Unlawful to kill squirrels any public or pr
vate park at any time.
s. 1t is $4,000 fine to capture, kill injure any
game bird or animal by pitfal, deadfa scaffold cage
snare net satlck blind pen baited boot baited field
drugs, poison, chemicals explosives similar device
g. 1t is $500 fine to catch hunt or kill any game
bird or animal between dark daylight the following
day
T. 1t is $500 fine to kill more than one deer two
turkeys twerty quail twenty-five birds of any other
species IN any day. 1t is $4,000 fine to kill
than three deer ten turkeys three hundred any
game bird species, ir open season.
5, is $500 fine to barter sell or offer for sale
any game bird cnimal
9. IL 100000 fine to hunt outside Of your voting
precinct without license fine to change or altef
2 license.
10. It is $25 10 fine to transport within or without
this State any game without proper license. It is
$4,000 fine for any carrier to receive such game
for transportation
H. The witnesses furnishing evidence to convict for
any violation of the laws shall have half of the fine
imposed.
H. Persons residing In the State twelve months may
on payment Of $1OO to the County Judge receive "Res
dent County License" Nonresident County License
for $500 and Nonresident Hunters License" for $500
No license good except in county issued No license re-
qured of resident Confederate Veterans.
1S. County Judge to have 25c soc and $780, respec.
lively for each license issued; County Game Warden to
have Csc SOC and $780, respectively for each license bal
ance goes to county school fund
II. County Game Wardens are appointed by the Gov.
upon recommendation Of the Board Of County Com
missioneTs.
Is. County Game wardens may appoint deputies in
each election precinct.
16 All grades of licenses shall be of different color,
contain synopsis of the game printed the back
and shall be good only for the open fraction
thereof Immediately following their issue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14
THE GIN AND THE BOOK

Some one has said that the army OF
tramps with which America has been
flooded for years had Its beginning IN
the days directly following the CiVli
War.
Many men, torn from their daily
habit OF life and plunged into the e1-
element and change Of military e1'
istence. which in those days was en-
tirely divorced from all civilian con-
Germs, could not bring themselves TO
settle down to the plain routine OF
peace, and developed the wandering
foot"
Precisely 10 forsstall repetition q
such a condition at the close OF this
var for the sake Of the men them
| selves and tho good Of society at
large, every EFFORT 10 being made to
keep our soldiers In touch with their
families and with decent civilian life.
Side by side with their military life
there 10 conducted department for
trade and academic schooling, the d.
rectio n Of which is In the hands Of
the Army II, cational Commission
| and which is specifically concerned
with the education Of the American
Expeditionary Force abroad.
Started but recently, hampered BY
lack Of books, the actual educational
work is now in progress, and, owing
to the intellectual hunger of the men.
officers and privates, 1t has already
assumed large proportions. Their am
bition stimulated by new scenes and
experiences, the men clamor for in
struction.
The possibilities Of the thing are
great. It means that boys checked
midway in their education may now
go on; that boys who left trades or
had none can enter paying fields
when they return. Opportunity for
professional training is not forgotten
J This bridging by education Of the
dangerousg ap between army and
civilian life is one of the most far
seeing moves ever made by a govern
ment in war time. 1t means that ev-
cry soldier in our armies returns bet
ter fitted for the pursuits of peace
than when he went away.
Lincoln on the Election
We can always profit by turning
back to Lincoln, the great Statesman
who knew the hearts of men, ant
loved justice, and despised narrow
craftsmanship, and bore no grudges
Speaking after the bitterly contested
election of 1864, in which he himself
narrowly escaped defeat, and in which
many public men met politica! chas
tisement, he said
The strife Of this election Is bu
human nature practically appl;ed I,