davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15
DIED.

LANE-In this city March 5, 1918,
Richard Joseph Lane, beloved hus-
band of Jennie Cave Lane, aged "a
years, months, 1 day.
CHIODO-In this city, Tuesday, Mar.
5, 1918, santo Chiodo, aged 81
years.
FEEIIEY-In this city, March s, 1918.
Margaret E. Goodwin, widow Of the
late James Feeley.
LYON-In Daytona, Florida, March
4, 1918, Leo c. Lyon, aged 60 yrs.
QUIRK-In this city, Friday, March
8, 1918, Frank T. Quirk, aged %
years, 9 months, Is days.
EGGE-In this city, March 8, 1918,
Frederick C. Egge, aged 70 years,
month, 7 days.
CHILDISH Fairfield, Friday, March
8, 1918, Elizabeth J., beloved wife
of Rev. Frank S. Child.
AILEN-In this city, March 9, 1918,
Marion, wife of William S. Allen.
REHILL-In this city, Friday, March
8, 1918, Catherine, widow of John
Refill
GRIFFTN-In New York, March z,
1918, James H. Griffin, husband of
Nettie Gutman, aged 40 years,
months.
DOLLARD-In this city, March 8,
1918. John Dollard.
FRESHOUR-In this city, March s,
1918, Mary E., widow of Nelson
Freshour.
O'MARA-In Texas, March 1918.
Private Robert J., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert O'Mara, aged 2S yrs
QUINN-In this city, March 10,
1918. Mary A. widow of Patrick
Quinn.
BLACKERT-In Stratford, March
10, 1918, Adam Henry Charles
Blackert, aged "a years, 8 months,
81 days.
ELLERY-In this city, March II,
1918, Joseph F. ElIery.
NELSON-In this city, Monday, March
II, 1918, Josephine C. Larson, wife
of Andrew B. Nelson, aged Sc years,
8 months, days.
BENNETT-In this city, March IL,
1918, Edgar B. Bennett, aged IS
years, 4 months, 9 days.
BEYEA-In this city, March IL,
1918, George W. Beyea, aged II
BRYANT-In New York, March II,
1918, Florence Bryant, aged Al
years.
DAITON-In this city, Marcn II,
1918, Michael Dalton, aged SO yrs.
BUDAU-In this city, March II, 1918,
Louise ]. French, widow of JohA
D. Budau, in her 95th year.
HOLNIES-In Danbury, March IL,
Irving c. Holmes.
PFRINDER-In Danbury, March IL,
Anton Pfrinder, aged 76 years.
| SEIFyERT-In Danbury, March II,
Edward G. Seifert.
SMITH-In Danbury, March 10, Gift
ford A Smith, aged So years.
SKASKO-In New Haven, March 9,
Nicholas Skasko, of Danbury, aged
| % years.
NETDE-At New Canaan, March 6,
Robert Rowland Neide.
| SNIFFIN- Noroton, Feb. Z, Sarah
A, widow of Andrew ]. Sniffin. :
BROWN-In Stamford, March 5,
John Henry Brown, in his S0th
| year.
DAMON-In Stamford, March 5, Net
tie, wife of the late Andrew P.
Damon, aged SO years.
PHILLIPS Stamford, March g.
Susie Phillips in her 53rd year.
STEEHE-In Torrington, March II,
Elisha j. Steele, aged "A.
KEEP-In Norwalk, March IL, Ad-
rian D. Keep, aged 80.
HENDERSON, Thomaston, Mch.
10, Thomas Henderson
TERRILL-In Woodbury., Mch. s,
| Geofge C. Terrill, aged 50.
| SANFORD-In Ridgefield, Mch. IL,
| Orlando B. Sanford.
| JACKSON-In Norwalk, Mch, 7, Miss
! Frances Jackson, aged so.
| MORRISON-In Rowayton, Mch. $.
Frank Morrison, aged 81.
| SMTTH-In East Norwalk, Mch s.
4 Francis Smith. aged 81
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15

manageable and ran into George o.
sanford's team, breaking the lattePs
wagon and splitting the contents Of
several milk cans which it was con-
veying.
The dependency appeal of Chester
Sanford has brought from the district
board a decision placing him in the
third class of draft subjects
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Julia, elder
daughter of Deputy Sheriff Banks.
and Frederick Perry son of Daniel
Perry, formerly of Easton and nov of
Milford
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gill welcomed
an infant daughter to their household
HAST week
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15
u. S. PRISONERS
TO BE ADOPTED

Amsterdam, March 13-Under the
presidency of Mrs. Frank w. Mahin,
wife of the American Consul here, a
committee has been formed by Ameri-
can-born wives of prominent Neither
landers and other sympathizers in
Holland to send parcels of comforts
to American war prisoners in Ger
many.
The idea of adopting American
soldier prisoners in this manner prom
Uses to become very popular here. The
committee will act in cooperation
with the Red Cross. Steps are being
taken to procure from the United
States such articles of food desired
for the prisoners as are not obtaina-
BILE in Holland
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15
FEBRUARY COAL
OUTPUT HIGHER

Philadelphia, March developments
of coal from the anthracite mines of
Pennsylvania during February
amounted to 5,812,O82 long tons,
an increase of $685. $50 tons or -
per cent, over the corresponding
month of 1917. They exceeded the
shipments in January by 174,699
tons, according to report of the
anthracite bureau of information
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15
MARRIED.

WOOD-NICHOLS- Bethel, Mch.
~, Frederick K. Wood of Redding
Ridge and Miss Katherine S. Mich
OILS.
OCKWlELL-LORD- Stamford,
Mch. 7, David S. Rockwell and Ber-
tina B. Lord.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15

The fact that the girls can stand
the hard work of gardening does not
prove that they can put up with the
horrid looking clothes they have to
wear.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15

1t is denied that the Russians are
doing nothing, as they are all trying
to see which can run the fastest.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15

up by Pittsburgh police as draft evad-
ers were sent to Camp Lee, Va
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15
F airfeld County News
Frozen to Death

Effort is being made to learn the
identity of a man whose stiffly frozen
body was found Thursday in a barn
on the farm of A. B. Brush, in New
Fairfield The farm is untenanted
during the winter and the body evil
IDENTIFY had been in the barn several
weeks. The indications are that the
man sought refuge there during the
extreme cold early in the winter and
froze to death. He was apparently
about fifty years old. Nothing that
might lead to Identification was
found on the body.
Divorces Granted
In the superior court at Danbury,
Tuesday, Olga Eulalie Montrose Kou-
houpt Elwell was granted a divorce
from Lewis A. Elwen on the ground
of intoIerable cruelty. The couple
we're married on July II, 1914. The
custody of one minor child was grant
cd. The couple are BrookfieId peo-
pie.
Jessie Plancon of Danbury, was
granted a divorce from Christopher
Flancon on the ground of into1erabIe
cruelty and desertion. The couple were
married on June 8, 1906.
Eunice Plat Kicks was granted a
divorce from Frederick B. Kicks on
the ground of habitual intemperance.
The couple are Bethel people.
Destroyed by Fire
A small dwelling owned and occu-
pied by Benjamin DeGrosso, in Dan
bury, was totally destroyed by fire
Sunday night. The damage is esti-
mated at between $500 and s1,80O
The origin of thief ire has not been
ascertained.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07

$4,000.
IL mas newly completed govern
ment building, costing $4,000.
II mas up-to-date stores and bus
mess houses, representing every line
IL mas two strong banking institu.
lions, with ample capital and large
resources.
II has an Auditorium capable Of
seating 1000 people.
IL has a splendid graded school
system employing competent teach.
ers' and occupying two large mod.
ern and well-ventilated brick build.
| ngs.
II mas church buildings-some Of
them very handsome ones-for the
Following denominations: Baptist,
methodist, Episcopal, Presbyterian
Cumberland Presbyterian, Christian,
Catholic, Free Methodist, Lutheran,
German Lutheran.
It has church organizations for al
most every denomination or sect
1t has a Rotary Club which is &C.
tive in all public movements and
good works.
1t has a Chamber of Commerce
with a paid secretary, alive to every
public interest.
1t has the following fraternal or.
carnations: B. P. o. E., X. of P, w.
y. W., Odd Fellows, Masons, Knights
Templar, Modern Woodmen, Shrin-
ers, U. G. 7. and others.
1t is in the center of the straw.
berry section, and shipments of ber-
ries are made to the North through.
out the winter months. Splendid
prices are acknowledgements as
high as $3.50 quart.
1t ships vegetables, fruits. etc.
during practically every month of the
year.
1t has a cosmopolitan population,
made up of people from every State
in the Union.
1t has been dry" town almost
since its foundation, and the moral
atmosphere is unexcelled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
Synopsis of Game Law

l. The title to all wild birds and game is vested in
various counties of the State.
O. The following only are game birds. Swan geese
Dt duck, rail, coots, mud hens Gainuas shore birds
ers surf birds, snipe woodcocks sand ppers tatters
lews turkeys, grouse pheasants quail and turtle dove
g. 1t is $500 fine to catch, kill ship or have in
sesson any game bird, plumage skin, eggs or nests
ereof, except as provided by law.
4. Open season November goth to March list follow
for deer wild turkey quail doves, swan, geese bran
4 Is coots sand ppers curlews snpe ducks pover and
irrels November goth to December goth following for
easant Unlawful to kill squirrels in any public pr
Re park at any time.
s. 1t is $4,000 fine to capture, kill or njure any
ne bird animal by pitfa, deadfall, scafold, cage
re, net satick blind pen, baited boot baited field
PCS, poison, chemicals, explosives or similar device
G. 1t is $500 fine to catch hunt or kill any game
"a animal between dark and daylight the following
Z 1t is $500 fine to kill than one deer, two
keys twenty quail or twenty-five birds of any other
cies in any day. 1t is a $4,000 fine to kill more
three deer ten turkeys three hundred of any other
pc bird species il one open season.
g. 1t is $500 fine to barter sell or offer for sale
game bird or enimal
g. It is $4,000 fine to hunt outside of your voting
cnct without license $500 fine to change or alter
license
TO- 1t is $25 30 fine to transport within or without
State any game without a proper license. 1t Is
100 fine for any common carrier to receive such game
transportation
H. The witnesses furnishing evidence to convict for
violation of the game laws shall have half OF the nne
#osed
q Persons residing In the State twelve months may
payment of s1OO to the County Judge, receive res
t County Lcense;" Nonresident County License
$500 and Nonresident Hunters License" for $l6OO
license good except in county issued No license re-
ed Of resident Confederate Veterans.
-. County Judge to have 25c SOC and $780, respec-
" for each license issued; County Game Warden 10
25c Soc and $780, respectively, for each license, bat
goes to county school fund
= County Game Wardens are appointed by the GOV
Or upon recommendation Of the Board Of County Com
sioners
.. County Game wardens may appoint deputies ~
election precinct
All grades of licenses shall be Of different coor'
am synopsis of the game law printed on the BACK
shall be good only for the open season or tracuoh
col Immediately following their issue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
TAKES ADLER.I.KA!

Il had serious bowel and liver
trouble. Lost so pounds and could
eat only liquid food. Began taking
Adler-i-ka and now weigh more thar
ever. Eat and sleep splendidly. y
(Signed) George LaFond, Little Falls
MINI.
One dose Adler-i-ka relieves sou.
stomach, gas and constipation IN
STANTLY. Removes ALL foul mat.
ter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents appen-
dicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka many
years. 1t is mixture of buck.horn
cascara, glycerine and nine other
nipple drugs. Henley & Henley
G.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
s ABOUT LAKELAND

population of about 10000
8 of 1915 gave 1t 7,214
rank at that time the fifth
b State.
n altitude of 227 feet above
is wonderfully healthful
rom malaria.
the main line of the Allan.
Line Railroad, 200 miles
khtly south-west) Of Jack
Id 80 miles east of Tampa.
between 80 and 40 passen.
a day.
Incorporated in 1884, and is
comparatively new town.
municipal-owned light and
Its, which give splendid
very reasonable rates.
he best and purest water
tie, and there is no better
The supply is from arte.
of great depth and volume.
pretty park in the center
I'm around which the bus.
bn centers.
THE heart of the orange
ruit section, and it is the
bint of many thousands of
itrus fruit every year.
10 large citrus fruit pack
with the most improved
and employing many help
the season.
large factory devoted 10
acture and bottling If
juice and other citrus
b iron working plant, EN-.
|out so workmen, and at
hgaged with government
ailroad shops which dis.
very large payroll, and it
hinus of seven railroad di.
liking it the home of many
eratives.
modified commission form
lent, and its municipal az
satisfactorily managed.
excellent fire department,
rp apparatus and equip.
les of brick and bithulithic
pts of the highest type of
b..
splendid telephone system,
1900 subscribers.
automobile to every per-
Tx beautiful fresh-water
either wholly within the
or bordering thereon.
b Elks' Club building, re.
pleted, at a cost of about
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
Make Plans For
Y. w. c. A. DrtUe

Miss Ada Starkweather OF Mime
apolis, field secretary Of the north
central division of the Y. W. c. A, is
spending several days in Fargo ar
ranging for the second 7. w. G. A.
war drive, which will take place in
the state just as soon as the war
work council of the association has
decided on the amount that is nee
essary to carry on the work. Miss
Starkweather will visit all the as
sociations in the state and will make
preliminary arrangements for this
drive with all of them. When the
first campaign was inaugurated last
fall, North Dakota did not have a
state organization and only the two
city organizations in the state, Grand
Forks and Fargo, had the opportun-
ity Of raising money, for the fund.
When the second drive was an
nounced the committee in charge de-
cided to give all the women Of the
state an opportunity to help and a
part of Miss Starkweather's work on
yher visits to the chapters is to or
ganize local committees for this
campaign.
I A committee consisting Of Mrs.
James 8. Cushman Of New York,
chairman of the war work council;
Miss Mabel Crafty, general secretary
Of the Y. w. G. A.. and Miss Ella
schooley Of the finance department,
is now in France, meeting with the
war heads and investigating condi-
tons which will help them TO decide
on the amount that they must raise
this year TO be able to carry on their
great work. A meeting of these wo-
men and the war council was recent
Iy held at the home Of President
Poincare in Paris and Mrs. Cushman
was one OF the speakers. This COM
mission has been delayed for some
time on account Of the government
asking them to take charge Of other
work than they had originally in
tended to perform AS soon as the
commission returns to America, a
meeting Of the war work council viii
be called and then the date and
amount of the fund TO be raised win
be announced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
academy Pupils
Play Saturday

On Saturday evening, June 8. the
pupils Of the Sacred Heart academy
Will give q musical program at the
academy auditorium. The program
commences at $3.50 o'clock and all
parents and friends Of the institution
are extended an invitation to attend.
The program follows:
Overture to Poet and Peasant .....
.................. Franz V. Suppe
Lucena Fuller. Marjorie Rutter,
Viola Tschakert.
Rustic Of Spring .......... Sinding
Theresa Kalberer
Valse Maurice ........ S. 'Belmonte
Vtolins-John Doughtery, Lewis
Rutter, Alice Fuller; Piano-Au-
dilemma ClairmontN
Polacca Brillante ....... G.. Bohm
Mary Sinner
Whispering Wind. Mazurka Caprice
.:.................. Wollenhaupt
Elsie Rutter.
Sprtngttu1e ......... Albert Kussner
Ruth Landre
Cujus Amman e. Rossini; W. Kuhe
Mary KIotz
Song, Float On. Float On! .......
Winefred Pace, Mary Randlett,
Anna Sinner, Nano Clifford, Ell
eanor Dworshak. Kathleen Hag-
arty. 80
Lohengrin &C.. r. Wagner; Leybach
Theresa Kalberer.
La Marseinaise go. Rouget De Lisle
Chorus Of Pupils.
FAUST waltz ........ Gounod; LANCE
Virginia Unger.
A4lcs AEcher
Elsie Rutter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07

Of the First Lutheran church read
the marriage service, which was Wit
messed by just members Of the fami-
~. The bride wore her travelling
suit OF navy poiret twill with a
blouse OF taupe georgette. Her hat
and boots were Of taupe and CORES
ponded with her costume. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Brink Of Fargo. brother
ln-IaW and sister Of the bride. were
the attendants. A wedding dinner
was served after the ceremony and
the same color scheme of pink and
white was carried out in the dining
room and in the appointments. Miss
ONE Aaland. a sister Of the bride.
and Miss Jane Alexander had charge
OF the serving Of the repast- Mr.. and
MRS. Sttrratt left this afternoon for
Ellsworth, Wis, where they will
spend a few weeks as guests at the
home Of Mr.. Stirratt's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Stirratt. Upon their re-
turn they will visit IN Fargo
few days before going to Billings, to
make their home and where Mr.. Stir
raft is assistant ticket agent for the
Northern Pacific railway. Mr.. Stir
raft was formerly connected with the
Northern Pacific office in Fargo and
held a similar position here. Mrs.
Stirratt has made her home in Far
go for several years and has been
connected with the Aaland Apparel
shop, Of which her sister, Miss o. M.
Aaland, Is proprietor. Mrs. A. q.
Tystad Of Howard, s. D., a sister of
the bride; Arthur n. Aaland, a
brother, and Miss Wyndella Thorne
Of Jessie. N. D.. were the .out-oR-
town guests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07

The small company Of women who
work at the agricultural college are
among the most enthusiastic workers
for the Cass County Red Cross and
the monthly report. which has just
been issued. shows that they have
completed 1898 articles. This work
is divided between the army work
and the Red Cross work. as follows:
Army work-S69 army pads, 5,09S
SKA congresses. 423 tampons. 10 ap-
licators and 295 packings.
Red Cross works. abdominal
bandages, so triangular bandages, 8
many tailed bandages. So 5-yard rolls,
9S S-yard rolls. $50 shot bags. 1909
AKA wipes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
County shinmantn.

The Cass county headquarters
forwarded the regular weekly ship
ment to the division headquarters in
Minneapolis today. It consisted
Of hospital linen: Four bed sheets,
SO pillow cases. 424 hand towels, 81
bath towels. Patients clothing: IS
pairs Of pajamas. 81 bath robes, u
bed jackets. Is bed socks, 38 bandag-
ed foot socks. 10 operating gowns, s
operating caps. Knit articles: 80
sweaters, 425 pairs Of socks, two af-
ghans, one quilt. Surgical dressings:
272 absorbent pads. 14x20 type, No. 1.
$50 front line packets. Refugee gar
ments: ten capes, 10 shawls, 20 under
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07

Grand Forks. will be grieved to hear
OF the death OF her mother, at Phoe-
nix. AriZ. Mrs. Hulburd has been in
i'll health for several months and the
trip to Phoenix was made in the hope
that the change would prove benef-
cial. The funeral will take place at
Morris. Mimi. the old home OF the
Huiburd family. and the remains will
be placed beside those OF DR.. HUI
burd. who passed away two years
ago.
Miss Lillian Topping. superintend-
ent OF the Florence Crittenton homo
was elected to the executive board Of
the North Dakota Purity federation,
at the annual meeting in Grand
Forks.
Mrs. Angelina Malcherek Of Dill
worth. Mimi. left Thursday evening
for Norfolk, Va, to enjoy a farewell
visit with her son. Peter. who Is with
the navy forces. before he leaves for
active overseas service.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Nelson, former
lv Of Grafton, have come to Fargo to
make their home Mr.. Nelson was
employed as a lineman for the North
western Telephone company at Graf
a
ton with the company here.
Misses Mabel. Inez ami Olive Pat
terson Of the Improvement block. will
leave Saturday morning for their
summer. The Misses Mabel and Inez
have been teaching in the Fargo
schools the last year and Miss Olive
has been student at the Moorhead
normal.
The last monthly meeting of the
year OF the Votes for Women club
will be held at 3 o'clock Saturday
ert Clendenning, 43I Eighth avenue
south. Business Of Importance will
come before this meeting and a large
attendance is desired. Miss Agnes
K 7zlo who is soon to leave for 81,
the last talk that Miss Kloman will
give in Fargo. All who wish to hear
Miss Kloman's address are cordially
invited to attend the meeting.
Kathleen is the name chosen for the
baby daughter who arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kennedy,
l24 Twelfth street north on June 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Austin. Seventh
the twin cities this evening. Mr.;
Mrs. Austin will visit friends.
Following the regular rehearsal of
the choir OF the First Methodist
party was given at which Henry
Clapp was the honored guest. The
evening was spent in games and
there were mum Der OF readings by
Mrs. F. J. Sucher, Miss Fanny Clapp
ANA Harry Saunders. Light refresh
mentE were served,
Mrs. C. o. Follett. s14 First avenue
day afternoon to meet her nephew,
Roger Brown of Iowa City, Ia, who
is coming to Fargo to spend his
summer vacation. Mrs. Follett and
Master Brown will return to Fargo
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Treadwell Twltehell
came in from their home at Maple
ton Thursday evening and attended
high school. their daughter. Charlotte,
being a member of the class. Miss
Twitchell will go 70 her home this
afternoon.
Miss Marguerite Holes of North
Will leave this evening for
spend a part Of the summer with
friends.
Miss Ivy Conanf has resigned her
position in the public schools Of
Fargo and has accepted a position aS
supervisor Of music in the public
schools OF Bemidji, Mimi, for next
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Ross and family
ana Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Brown are
spending a few days in Minneapolis
visiting friends and attending to
business matters. They will also
visit at Wauseka, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
Salvation Army Auxiliary.

The meeting was held at the home
Of Mrs. c. H. Knapp Thursday after
noon. The report Of this auxiliary
for the last three weeks comprises
the following articles: 70 bandaged
foot socks, 48 bed socks, 81 towels,
wash cloths, seven pairs Of socks
and one sweater.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
Monthly MEETING Saturday.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the chaiymen of the auxiliaries Of
the Fargo branch will be held at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon in the
headquarters building. Plans for
the summers work will be discussed
and It is desired that all chatrmen
be present and as many workers
from each auxiliary as possible at
tend.