davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27
DEAD
 MENTIONED IN
 CASUALTY LIST

Washington, April 27-The casualty list today contained 1o3 names, divid- ed as follows:
 Killed in action, il; died of acci- dent, 4; died of disease, 2; wounded severely 4; wounded slightly, 37; missing in action, 2.
 Twelve officers are named Lieuts. John D. Arnett and Charles R. Long were killed in action; Leuts. Thomas J. Mooney and Charles s. Williams died of accident; Capt. John T. Eng fish and Lieuts. Clement A. Fogerty, Richard R. FurIong and Harvey C.. Updegrace were severely wounded, Lieuts. William F. Andrews, Howard I. Denio, and Samuel A. Tyler were slighmtly wounded. Lieut.. Andrew s. Robinson is reported missing in ac- ton and Chaplain William J. Farrell slightly wounded.
 Killed in action-Iieuts. John D.. Arnett, Charles R. Long, Sergt Ed ward J. Beatty, Corporals Harry F'. Ditmars, Edward P. Wing, Privates | Charles D. Cosma, Frank Durwin, Bernard T. Fitzsimmons, Eric G. He'd uuist, Abe Koser, Henry o. LaCroix. D10O O1 441O41leSo O Mooney, Charles S. Williams, Wag- oner Fred Bonyea, Private John Cochrane.
 Died of disease-Privates Sam Ger man, Charles Neills.
 1 Severely wounded-Capt. John T. English, Lieuts. Clement A. Fogerty, Richard R. Furlong, Harvey c. Upde- | grove, Sergeants Clovis L. DeSaul- miers, Charles L. Gilbert, George M Parks, Corporals James J. Tender son, Charles L. Hill, William Sheri- dan, Samuel Tobias, Cooks Andrew H. Broadhurst, Leon Robertson, Wag- oners Russell Drury, Richard M Land, Privates Clarence P. Adoue Charles P. Days, William Beckwith Aloysius J. Brown, John R. Cannon
 Domenico Capuzzi, Brodie Caywood
 Manuel O. Correia, John w. Dill
 John J. Giles, John M Grattan, Her
 bert w. Hopper, oJseph Jordan, Jo
 seph Kacher, John Knopf, Josepf
 Laugius, Oney F. Lanciault, Archie c
 Iensi, David E. Marshall, Alphonst
 Nader Andrew F. Offutt, Ray
 Palmer. Martin Peterson, Frederick c
 Raissi, Johnnie H. Roddy, Louis Sel vitelle, Benny Smith, Raymond
 South, John B. Spallone, Nick Spano
 Abe Zimmerman, Andrew F. Ziht.
 Slightly wounded---Lieuts William
 F. Andrews, Howard I. Denio, Samue A. Tyler, Chaplain William J. Farrell
 Sergeants John G. Mccormick, Ken
 meth w Squire, Corpora1s Elton M
 Allen, John w. Bowyer, Charles G Morahan, Mechanic Hugo H. Metzle1 Wagoner John A. Mulhern, Private Charles J. Allen, Andrew Anastic James A. Babkirk, George L. Band
 low, George H- Barnes, Alfred H I Chagnon, Harry Collins, Ralph Cook Joseph F. Corcoran, Arthur Cruz, My l ron D. Dickinson, Antonio Di Gian francesca, Van O. Eastland, William Elliott, Gaige E. Foote, John Gill, Al fred A. Hansen. Bernard F. LaFlecht f Stanley Narkum, James Pappos George A. Perigny, George J. Prefon 7 taine, Peter Radoulovitch, Harley F Richards, Raymond E. Smith, Ralp Stebbins.
 ? Missing in act1on---Iieut. Andre7
 $. Robinson and Private Edward I
 Maher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27
BRITISH NEEDS
 MORE STRENGTH
 TO WIN BATTLES
London Press Makes Com ment on Wastage of Men
 In Flanders Battle.

Iondpn, April 27.---Commenting on the Flanders battle in serious tone the morning newspapers contend that the situation imposes on Great Britain the necessity of putting forth the ut most effort, especially of furnishing more men to supply the wastage in the ceaseless fighting.
 ''We are. faced with a crisis more perilous and momentous than any that has arisen, even in this appal- ling war;" writes the military core spondent of the Daily Telegraph
 Possession of the channel ports by the enemy would make our task on land and sea infinitely more intricate and costly"
 The News, in an editorial, says the situation has changed seriously for the worse as a result of the fighting of the last two days, and that the German drive toward the channel is a matter of serious concern. Never theless, it. regards the situation as in nowise yet stabilized and says that if the Germans mean to break through they must do it quickly before Amer ican reinforcements finally turn the tide.
 The effect of the capture of Mont Kemmel on the situation at Ypres is canvassed anxious1y by some papers. The Chronicle thinks Ypres could be held despite the loss of Mont Kennel, but the tenure would be costly and precarious. It hopes it will be found possible to dislodge the enemy as at Villers Bretonneux. Otherwise, it says, a further withdrawal of the Yypres line may be desirable. The Chronicle contends, however, that the present value of Ypres is only sec ondary.
 The Mail says it would be folly to minimize: the success the enemy has achieved and if the loss of Kemmel should prove permanent, the difficulty in holding Ypres would be increased materially. It concludes by urging the necessity of maintaining the sup ply of men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27
COUNSEL ASKS NEW TRIAL FOR THOMAS MOONEY

San Francisco, April 27-Removal of the death sentence on Thomas J. Mooney a complete setting aside of all proceedings against him and 8 new trial will be moved in court next Thursday on the ground of malfeas- ance in. office on the part of the dis trict attorney and his assistants, it was announced here today by Max we'll McNutt, attorney for the con- demned man.
 Mooney was convicted of murder in connection with the Preparedness day bomb explosion here on July 22, 1916. McNutt said his notice to quash the entire proceedings against Mooney would be filed in the Superior Court later today when Mooney ap- peared to be re-sentenced to death by Judge Franklin A. Griffin. It was expected that McNutt's action would postpone the re-sentencing of Mooney and open a. new legal fight.
 Accompanying the notice which is ! intended to support the charges of fraud and malfeasance by the prose- cution,' McNutt said, will be affidavits by Mooney, William H. Smith, acting inspector of the police department | of Oakland; and Frank E. RigaIl oi Grayville, ILL, who alleged that at- tempts had been made to induce him to testify falsely against Mooney Frank c. Oxman of Oregon, material witness against Mooney, was acquitted l of attempted subornation of perjury in connection with RigalFs charges | An affidavit from Inspector Smith
 according to McNutt, will corroborate an affidavit by Mooney that Mrs. Mel lie Edeau, a witness who testified she saw Mooney and Warren K. Billings another defendant, now serving life sentence for one of the bomb mur- ders, near the scene of the explosion
 was unable to identify the two men 1 when she was brought to the city prison for that purpose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27
DR, BROWN WILL! ADVISE STATE
 COUNCIL COMM,

A definite task of saving the lives of 100000 children in the United States during the second year of the war, has been accepted by the Chil- dren's Bureau of Washington, D. c. Cooperating in this great humanitar- ian project are the Woman's commit- tee of the Council of National De- fense, the State Councils of Defense and many public and private organi- zations throughout the country.
 Each state will be asked to save a certain number of children's lives through child welfare work. Con necticut's quota is 1,o56. The Con necticut State Council of Defense, through it's Committee on Woman's Activities Ss taking up this work, which will continue until April 6, 1919.
 Dr. Walter H. Brown of this city, representing the State Board of Health, will act as advisor to the councils committee. The work will be delegated to the Child Welfare De- partment of the Woman's committee.
 Every year 300, 1000 children under years of age, die in the United States. Authorities agree that half | of these deaths are preventable. It is the belief of the Children's Bureau that 100, ,o00 lives can be saved this year.
 | England has given an encouraging example of what can be accomplished in child welfare work. There the death rate for the secofd year of the war was not only far below the rate for the previous year but far below the rate during peace time.
 The plan of campaign arranged na- ! tionally, provides that a record card for each child under five years of age will be arranged in duplicate, one to
 be held by the bureau and the other l by the parents. All babies and chill 1 dren of pre-school age will be meas ured and weighed as the first act in l the campaign. The record will be filled out by trained nurses and phy- sicians in many places. If mothers
 cannot take their children to the ex- l amining places they can secure cards and make record themselves. The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27
Nineteen Permits
 to Build Granted

H. B. Sa1tman has been given per mission by the building commission CTS to erect seven two-family houses on a tract in Federal street, at a meeting of that body yesterday. Nine teen permits were granted by the men: Mary M. Boerschept, balcony, Freeman street; J. Masstnini. addi- tion, Ridgewood avenue; E. W. Browne, garage, 1924 North avenue; Louis B. Grosshan, private frame ga- rage, Union avenue; Mary Gelson, private garage, Woodmont avenue; J. and A. M. Goebel, private garage, Center street; Bridget Ford, private garage, 351 French street; R. L. and M. E. Barmore, private garage, Fair field avenue; Rose Gura, private ga- rage, Hancock avenue; F. P. DeLSngY and V. M. Hemminway, brick store, Boston avenue, and Fanny Romn, al iteration, Lindley street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27
REGISTERING WOMEN ALIENS

T HE ORDER to register enemy alien takes effect
 in Bridgeport by instruction of Attorney General Gre The United States because of its isolation has in making this arrangement. American Germany were registered with the police declared and probably they entered the country
 wife takes the citizenship of her husband The order calls therefore for the registration of all who the wives of German aliens, though they may be American by birth subjects before marriage of the rulers friendly nations.
 The reasonable rule requiring registration prompt ly and cheeruly complied with The conditions imposed bv America upon enemy aliens comparatively easy measured by those imposed upon by Germany tria and Turkey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27
Commissioners Cut
 Down Many Claims

Alderman Robert N. Blakeslee and David F. Osborne, commissioners in the estate of Daniel J. German, re- fuse to allow full claims of a sister, Elizabeth O'Connor, who asks for $416 for board. The commissioners allowed but $40. They have filed their report in Probate Court They allowed Mrs. O'Connor the entire amoant of $24S asked for board and room and nurse for Germans wifs and $500 of note claimed to ba dF1e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27
Hearings Assigned
 By Commissioners

Several hearings upon license ap- p1ications in which remonstrances have been filed are to come before the County Commissioners Monday at 10 o'clock in the county building. Among them are the application of Charles Berger, of the Hotel Alpine. William Pfau of the Amazon Hotel, M Nc Padden for a license transfer, and Frank Benson, of the Star Cafe in Middle street.
 Testimony has been heard in the Benson, Pfau, and McPadden cases, and they are awaiting decision by the commissioners. In the Berger case testimony has not yet been heard.
 Counsel for c. H. Mclean of the Seaside Hotel has asked and been granted a continuance of a week.
 Mayor Wilson is the remonstrant in all of the cases mentioned except that of McPadden, who is opposed by the members of the Russian church in Hallett street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

Once in a while there is a person who breaks over conventionality and uses an article for something quite different than it is originally intended for.
 There is a Mahogany Serving Table, about fifty inches long, dark mahog- any with slender legs. It is in Adam or English Co., Lonial style and a beautiful object. One long shallow drawer in the center, two deep drawers at the ends. This table will serve for a library reading table,a hall console, or with the right chair and a cricket it will make an admirable writing table.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27
CDe 3 D Re0d co
 EsFahESheo 1857
MAJOR LUFBERRY
 AMERICAN AGE
 HAS DOWNED 1S

Paris, April 27-The standing of American aviators based on the num- Der of adversaries shot down to date follows:
 Major RaouI Lufberry, IS; Major William Thaw, 5; Lieut.. Frank Baer, 5; Sergeant Baylies, 5; Capt. Charles Riddle, 2; Sergeant Vernon Booth, Sergeant August Grehore, Second Lieut.. Henry Grendelass, Sergt Thos. Hitchcock, Lieut.. Priest Larner, Sergt David Putnam, Sergt W. A. We'll man, Lieut.. Allan Winslow and Lieut.. Douglas Campbell, one each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

Cretonnes and Scrim Curtains, and the clean and dainty Homecraft Rugs which are woven of cotton strips in attractive colorings. It is not going to be an expensive affair t6 refurnish a modest bed room, livingroom or din ingroom.
 Take the breakfast table for instance. A very cheer full table might have a blue and white Japanese cloth, cotton and fast color. This conserves the choice linen of the household.
 Blue and white 'tHowo" ware from Japan is a good breakfast china-and very inexpensive. The artistic person will combine with this one ruddy copper piece, a coffee pot or egg boiler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27
Cbe DmRedd co
 Asenkkiaha4 A9U
Spring Shopping

In JeweIry Ia piece of new jewelry which is not costly helps to brighten up a wartime season) there are some n eek ac e S, brooches and earrings of Artillery Red, stones set in antique gilt. Very attrac- tive. If one does not like red, similar styles are shown in Liberty Blue, am ethyst and topaz. These are unique.
 Nothing is more fashion able right now than jet. An opera length chain is made up of round jet beads and sparkling cut crystal alter hating.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

In the Book Section is a new line of MacMillan Classics. Standard litera- ture, classics and essays, neatly bound in brown cloth, good paper and clear printing, 25 cts a volume
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

NCERTAIN April is abou t to take leave, and every one is ready to welcome balnny days. The house.  k e e p e T pl ami n g changes in the ho m e will be glad to see new
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

record will show the fair standard for children of 8 given age and parents can judge for themselves where their ch7dren s4znd-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

The Detroit street car strike which tied up lines for two days ended with Federal mediation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

The United States launches saved 200 of the British sailors after the raid on Zeebrugge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

A Belt for a soldiers treasures has one long pocket at center to hold checks, bills, etc., and smaller pockets at the sides for coins or keepsakes-Ad- unstable tapes at the ends make it the right size.
 In khaki, 75 cts and $1.OO Tan leather, S2.25 Suede leather, S3.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

President wilson subscribed for the second time to the third Liberty Loan for $2.000 of bonds.
 August Philips, Netherlands minis ter to the United States, home-bound, reached a~Danish port.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

The most refreshing cologne is Hudnut's, es- pecially prepared for head aches. It contains several articles carefully blended which are pleasant to use and are invigorating. It really acts like a tonic. Four ounce bottle, 90 cts A talcum which is very smooth and pleasant to use also very fragrant is Violet Simplicity. A large jar is
 50 cts Time of year comes for freckles to appear. A very efficient remedy is Kings bery's Freckle Remover. It is also sf1cacious with tan and moth patches and clears the skin, $1.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

A Gipsy Scarf will be found useful and becoming to most women. It is 9 inches wide and IA yards long, of Japanese silk in rose, salmon pink, emerald, or white bordered with black, 50 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

The outbreak of yellow fever in Guatemala has been checked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

Collar and Cuff Sets of striped percale or gabar- dine are mighty sensible. They are to wear with coats and with the fashion able dresses of serge or jersey cloth, $1.O0 a set
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

SWEET PEAS. vIoIETs, TULIPS,
 DAFFODIIS. JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

The jury in the Max Eastman case is still out. after over 30 hours of consideration.
 Tobacco cards are being issued in Austria to economise rapidly dimin- ishing stocks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27
Once in a while there is

+499 @I
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-08-23
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

j. II. Wright cut 80 tons of
timothy hay from his farm at tht
head OF Hauser lake and contracted
to sell most Of 1t to loggers at $40 a
ton at the barn.
The Post Falls school will open
Sept. 8 with uperintendent Stokes
berry in charge. The district has
purchased so curds OF wood at $5.25
TO $3.50 cord, and hired T. j. Blue
to run the van at $50 month.
Robt. Barnes Of Pleasant View was
severely injured In fall from a load
OF ties.
Service flags have been received al
East Greenacres and Pleasant View.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-08-23
CGUR D'ALENE

An engineering crew has COM
menced stalking the new Fourth OF
July canyon road work. The crew
was sent from Missoula, Mont, by
the bureau OF good roads OF the
department OF agriculture to do the
preliminary work for the contract let
by the government To Carscallen
Brothers OF this city, which calls for
2 miles Of road at an approximate e
cost of $4,000.
Captain j. c. DIVER, medical re-
serve corps, received orders to report
i'm hediately at Camp Funston, Kan
saS fory training. DR.. Dwyer is
closing up his affairs in this city
where he has practiced for 16 years,
and will leave within the week. DR..
Dwyer u Kootenai county coroner.
According to- the state board of
equalization Kootenai county valua-
tons will be Increased about $3.50, 900
Assessor Wonnacott has petltioned
the state board to reduce the assessed
valuation on agricultural land SO pei
cent because of the loss OF crops
! through drouth.
Judge James r. Ailshie left Mon
VI
day for south Idaho where he will
continue his active campaign for thu
support of the southern counties IL
his race for the short term republican
enatoria. nomination.
The stureroom at 19 Fourth street
next to the Press Office, has beer
leased as headquarters by the repub-
lican central committee and will b,
10 charge OF C. o. Sowder, candidate
for auditor on the republican ticket
Hereafter every man appointed b.
the local board as leader of contin
gents going to army camps will hav
Especial police rating and militar
authority to enforce all needed orders
Charles LickmaD, laborer, age
about so years, was Instantly kille
ne ar Rockford bay when load c
logs he was hauling broke an
crushed him.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-08-23
Idaho State News Items.

Voting three to two, the state
board of equalization Friday fixed the
assessed valuation of the Idaho Power
company at 81, 100000 an increase of
$i,500, 900 over the present valuation.
Efforts are being made by the
Pocatello Commercial club to obtain
a class of from 500 to 1000 draft
registrants for training at the
Pocatello technical institute.
The state board of equalization
began Friday on equalization OF
county assessment rolls, and will
hear number of assessors who have
come to Boise to defend their fnd :
logs.
Nonpartisan league candidates for
state offices, several of whom were
prominently identified with the
Republican party until last June
will be permitted to enter the
nrimaries of September 3 on the
Democratic ballot, under supreme
court decision rendered Friday.
R j. Leth has been appointed state
grain inspector for Idaho to enter
unon his duties September l. when
the order making the U. 5. grain
standard the official standard fol-
Idaho becomes effective. Buyers OF
sellers demanding inspection of grain
may send 3-pint samples to Mr.. Letn
at Boise, remitting fee OF VI 10
advance.
90 Haga, director of commercial
economy for Idaho, has sent circuiah
to county directors asking lnell
cooperation 10 eliminating waste ano
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-08-23
Candidate For Governor.

d. w. Davis, candidate for the
republican nomination for governor
of Idaho, paid Rathdrum brief visit
Monday. Mr.. Davis, whose home Is
at American Falls, was the republic
can nominee for governor two years
ago, having won the nomination then
in field against two other aspirants.
Mr.. Davis, like all other patriote,
believes ln doing all that is possible
to help win the war. Besides this he
advocates various measures which bis
experience in various busicess pur-
suits, including farming. and his
observations and researches as
legislator, lead him To consider i'm
portant to the state. ln bis state
ment he advocates elimination OF
illegItimate profit on products pass
| ing from producer To consumer;
increasing the states income;
reducing taxation; providing more
money for education; reclamation OF
arid lands; protection Of American
labor aud business against cheap
foreigu labor and goods; extending
suffrage to women; making dtuess
the basis for appointments on state
boards; uniform system OF accounting;
improving fish aud game department.
safeguarding state funds; establish
iug licensed warehouses; increasiDl
efficiency of the farm markets bureau
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-08-23
REGISTER SATURDAY
Notice to Boys Reaching 2t
Since Last June 5.

Washington. Provost Marshal
General Crowder issued a state
ment emphasizing that all male
citizens who shall have reached
their 2Ist birthday since June S
last must appear before the local
boards to register for military
service on August "a, regardless OF
any presumed grounds for exemp-
ton. Opportunity to claim
exemption will be afforded in the
filling out of questionnaires by
registrants.
provisions will be made for the
registration by mail of any person
who expects to be absent on regis
tration day from the jurisdiction of
the board where he permanently
resides," says the statement. "But
in such case extreme care should
be taken by him to see that his
registration card reaches his home
board on or before August ID.
Such persons are advised to apply
at once to a local board for in
structions as to how to proceed.
"All male persons who have
reached their 2Ist birthday since
June 5, 1918, and on or before
August "a, 1918, must register
August "a. These men should
consult with local draft boards as
to how and when they should
register. Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder.
F. H. Bradbury has been ap-
pointed registrar at Rathdrum, by
the county local board.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-08-23
SPIRIT LAKE

John Sobeski's Maxwell car was
accidentally driven through the plate
glass front at Krech's store.
Corporal Copp, returned Canadian
soldier, talked tda crowded house al
the Cozy theatre one night last week.
Arthur Adams has been discharged
FROM military service on account OF
physical defects,and has returned To
Spirit Lake.
The retail price Of butter is 60c and
of eggs the same.
III. r. Schenker has filed a dcclina.
tion OF his nomination for senator.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-08-23

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 20.--,Proyost
Marshal Crowder today callsi upon
Idaho to meet its first September
allotment of draft men, numbering
7l2. They are to be entrained from
September to 6 for Camp Lewis.
OF this number 700 are to be- white
men and IL colored.
The call was sent TO Governor
Alexander and transmitted to the
adjutant generals department, which
is now working out tt apportion-
ment of the quota by Counties.