davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-21
ADVERTISING INDEX

Acetylene Welding. ...3s
Agents and Sal smen Wanted. Z
Agricultural Implements .........24
Ambulance Service. ce................
announcements .S6
Apartments and Houses for Rent. -
Art Fancy Work .................
Artificial Limbs. Trussss. etc.. :. ~
auction Sales ..................l As
Automobile Accessories. ....... .3S
Automobile Rody Building. ...... 8S
Automobile Body Repairing. SIS
Automobile Livery and Garages. SO
Automobile Repairing .............3 SIS
Automobile Storage. ..36
Automobile Supplies. .3G
Automobile Taxicabs. ...3s
Hutomooiie TRES .-.............S
Automobiles For Sale. .3S
Automobiles Wanted. ...3<
Auto Moving Vans. ..............1 .1s
Raggage and Light Transfer. -. ..16
Sicyc!e RepafrinR......... ..SI
'icycies and Motorcycles. .........3 .37
ponds and Insurance ...1s
building and Contracting. IL
Rufldtng Materials and Supplies. .2a
BUSINESS Announcements. .26
Business Places For Rent. .......39
business Property For Sale. .....42
BUSINESS Opportunities. 80
BUSINESS Schools. sv
business Services Offered. ......Is
Iar0s OF THANKS. 80. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-21
21 1918
Classified Advertising Index

[Copyrght Applied For1 ri
following
n1.s Classified % sdvi.ns @ @ col coiuns -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-21
FARMS FOR SALE
EDUCATIONAL

LAND! LAND!
Glover. potatoes. rye, beans, wheat
oats. alfalfa and fruit are grown on
our hardwood lands and are big mon
ey makers. Get in while this land is
cheap and prices for its products
high. 10, TO-, 40. so or 80 acres for
SIS to $50 per acre Pay small
amount now. little each month and
see how quickly you will be a farmer
on farm Of your own. Near good
markets. schools. churches. Michigan's
best counties-kalkaska. Antrim and
Charlevoix. 10000 acres to choose
from Write for big free booklet.
Swigart Land Co.. Ni257 First Natl
Bank Bldg, Chicago, Ill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Painting & Decorating. ng............1e
.1IeOH0lS $685..
Pet Stock 4 Poultry. y..............55
FIAno movers. 10
rianoS For Sale....
rants ana See08. s.xs
Plumbing & Repairs. ..I4
Poultry and Eggs. s................35 .35
FOultry supplies. .s.SS
Printing q Stationery.
Professional Services. s.............1S
neai Estate Loans. :..............ss
Real Estate For Sale. e.............42
Real Estate Wanted. ed..............l6 .l6
Repair Services. ................17
Restaurants & Hotels. s.............9
noofing Repairs.
Rooms or Board Wanted.
rooms For Rent.
Saie Movers.
SaIesmen Wanted. .................1
scnooi boOkS.
Second Hand Goods For Sale. ....z1
Sewing Machine Repairs. ..........1 II
Sewing Machines For Sale. ........1
Sheet Metal Repairing. III
Snoe Repairing.
S3u FafnterS. ..............
special Notices.
Specials At The Stores. ............2s
Stamping and Embroidering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-21
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM
FOR SALE
1876 acres, good buildings,
ideal sheep farm.
Address B-2001. care Palladium.

1 ACRES-For sale or trade; close in.
good land. good house. A splendid
truck farm. Price $4,000. Will trade
for city property OF about same value;
located right. Act quick.
J. S. Green
Hittle Blk. 9Th & Main. Phone 2576.
ditehed I ieTei land: y T miles Of Rich.
mond. Ind. on good pike. A good 7-r.
house, good cement cellar: chicken
houses coal house. good barn. wagon
sheds; cheap at $4,000. $1,000 cash.
easy payments on balance. A. M.
Roberts. Is S. st. Phone 4171 even
ing or morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
STOCK MARKET

New York, Oct. 22-Opening: In- terest continued to center in rails, shippings and coppers at the moder- ate opening of today's stock market, the more important issues of these groups gaining one to two points. Oils and motors again were the uncertain features, Mexican Petroleum soon losing 70 points. Of the better known shares Baldwin Locomotive rose a point and Y. S. Steel featured the popular industrials at a large frac- tional gain which was not retained. Shippings extended their advances before the end of the first half hour.
 Noon - Reversals in oils, which included a 12-polnt drop in Royal Dutch were without obvious effect on the balance of the list. Trading ex- banded with the progress of the ses- sion, rails and shippings holding when they did not exceed their early gains. Former favorites, notably Baldwin Locomotive, Crucible and Lacka- wanna Steels, Tobaccos, Industrial Alcohol and General Motors rose 2 to points, some of the low priced motors also making material gains. U. s. Steel came forward again at noon but reacted under further pressure. Peoples Gas led the utili- ties at a substantial gain. Liberty bonds shaded a trifie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
ATTITUDE OF FRENCH

to President Wilson was eagerly dis cussed in offfical circles and in parlia- ment. Among deputies of all shades of opinion the impression was, first of all, that the reply betrayed more than previous communications the state Of depression and the demoralization o1 the German people as the result of the Allies victories.
 As a whole the note is found to be equivocal and tortuous and platitudi- nously phrased as to leave the door open for all sort of quibbIing: No- where is th0se evidence in the reply of a genuine desire to accept the only way in which peace can be concluded, according to expression of opinions here On the contrary, all that is ap- parent is the urgent desire of the German general staff to get an armis tice at any price in order to reorgan- ize it's reserves of men and material. Therefore. it is generally believed that the reply is not likely to be con- sidered at Washington.
 The Figaro says the men who com bined to write the reply to President Wilson have translated the anguish, disarray and powerless anger of the people in whose name they pretend to speak,"
 The Matin says: Our adversary seeks still to deceive himself by lulI- ing himself against all evidence and hopes to succeed in deluding Wilson by euphisms and equivocations."
 The Journal says the note seeks to divide the Allies and to draw from President Wilson g formal declaration that nothing will be asked contrary to the honor of the German people, but what an avowaI of defeat it is"
 Colonel de Thomasson, in the Petit Journal, says:
 "The note is proof that the German high comand considers the situation of it's armies most grave, but not yet desperate"
 'The German government again is trying to uuibble.' says IHomme Li- bre. Still, while humiliating itself, it does not admit it's defeat, but one feels it is at the end of it's resist ance."
 Marcel Cachin, writing in Humanite, says: "On every point the German government clearly shows an effort at conciliation. Good sense and req son dictate that we do not persist in talking of traps and tricks. We may observe that a new step toward a. just peace has been made this day."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
CIPHER MAY BE
 CLUE 10 MYSTERY MAN IN DEEP COMA

Mystery surrounds the unidentified man who was picked up yesterday af- ternoon in Fairfield avenue in front of F. W. Behrens market in an un- conscious condition. He was rushed to Hillside Home by Dr. Harry Weiss, of the Emergency hospital. He had not recovered from a>state of coma.
 No clue as to his identity was found except a cryptic missive crude ly printed upon a piece of paper.
 Captain E. o. Cronan, chief of the detective bureau, has the paper in his ciphering codes and languages has been called into conference upon the subject.
 The following is the message which is apparently in code: Due 14S. gILl reversed E T. EFF. Egg 1LlLFF HH. HI. F'F l reversed F IT. AR. CLARIDOE. LFHI. HI reversed FF AM, IE,, SCHA" XIX OFF III X 6. The message is signed BON.
 Labels and other identification have been removed from his clothes.
 Dr. FfanclS |. Carroll, DF' darFy Weiss, Dr. Francis J. Keegan and oth- CT doctors who have examined the man, say that his case is baffling.
 The unknown is about five feet ten inches in height and well built. He Is is the neighborhood of 45 years of age. His suit is of dark material, black shoes and black hat. He ap- nearc to he a man who has lived In comfortable circumstances, although no considerable sum of money was tu his pockets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
THE WEATHER.


 New Haven, OCt. 22 - For
 Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednesday; warmer TeclncriA>>$.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Wednesday; continued cold tonight with frost; warmer We'd ncsday: light variable winds mostly south and west.
 Weather conditions: The area of high pressure which was cen tral over Iowa yesterday morn- in- has moved eastward during the last 24 hours and is now cen- tEnl over Minnesota. They are producing pleasant weather with temperatures slightly below nor mai in the central and eastern districts. Disturbances are cen- tra! yer Minnesota. They are causing cloudy and rainy weather on the south Atlantic coast and between the Rocky Mountains. The temperatures are rising slowly in the central oistrict.
 Conditions favor IOr this vii cinity fair weather followed by increased cloudiness and slightly warmer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
ETHEL M. WALLACE,

The funeral of Ethel M Wallace was held from her mothAT's resi- dence Myrtle Beach, Milford, this morning at o'clock and at Sacred Heart church, Bridgeport, at 10 o'clock with requiem high mass by Rev. J. H. McClean of Milford As the body was carried into the church "Thy Will Be Done' was sung by the choir. At the offertory Ave Maria was sung by Miss Katherine Lom- bard. After mass Miss Helena V. Millerd of Norwalk sang Some Sweet Day.; as the body was brought out Nearer, My God, to Thee" was sung by a quartet, Miss Helena Millerd, Mrs. John Larkin, Miss Mary ThOrne and Miss Katherine Lombard. The quartet are friends of the deceased from Meigs & Co. Many beautiful flowers testified to the. affection of surviving friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

Washington. Oct. 22.---Germany' s latest peace note. in unofficial form, reached the capital yesterday after noon. - Consideration of the text was begun immediately by President Will son and Secretary of State Lansing. The unofficial text appears to be an acceptance of all the conditions laid down by the President.
 There will be no official comment on the note. however, until the off, cial text itself is received. It had not arrived last night at the Swiss Lega- tion.
 The note is by far Germany s strongest effort toward peace. It has no controversial matter with regard to the Presidents terms, and but one truthfulness of the charges of bar barities made alike by the President and the Allies.
 One thing is certain and it is that Germany Is desperate for peace. The man on the street can draw his own inference as to conditions existing to- day within the German Empire that have made imperative the necessity for the wars end.
 In this respect alone the note indi- cates the 'fstrong-arn' measures that have been taken. presumably by the middle classes. to bring an end to the war and it also indicates that the Presidents demand for the destruc- tion of arbitrary power" is slowly but surely being satisfied.
 Nevertheless, there are many strings attached to the note, and these mean a continuation of hostilities. Fight ing will continue until the enemy is driven out of France and Belgium Should the question of an armistice arise then, and it can arise only when all German forces have been with drawn from all occupied territories the details will be left to Marsha Foch. the Allied Generalissimo. Neither the United States nor the Allies will be content with ,Germany's explanation of the fundamental changes" which it suggests will in sure the democratization of that cOun. try. This is too large an order to ac. cept at face value from the, world i stronghold of autocracy. Prima facie evidence is wanted.
 i Inasmuch as the Presidents lates message to Germany was a decision l and as much as forbade further dis cussion there is really no necessit!
 n)r answering the present note. Wha
 the President will do is, of course
 unknown. One view taken here i that if Germany has accepted all O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
Sends Registration
 Card From Greece

G'rom saloniki, Greece, came a reg istraticn card yesterday to Local Draft Board 4. which has been filled out by Thomas J. Walsh, chauffeur in the American Red Cross, formerly residing at 1,216 Noble avenue, Bridge port. Walsh is 37 years old and sin gle. With the registration card was a letter from the American consular service, dated September 12, and
 signed by George E. Horton, Ameri- can consul general at SaIoniki.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
to Heart
 Trouble on Trolley

J. H. Barnes, an employe of the Bullard Machine Co.,, and residing at 452 Spring street, was this morning taken from a trolley car while on his way to work, when he was taken sud- denly i'll. He was removed to ths guard house of the U. M. c. guards and the ambulance from the Elmer gency hospital called.
 Upon the arrival of Dr. Burns from the Emergency he found that Barnes had died, presumably from heart disease. His body was removed to his home and the medical examiner notified. It is thought likely that Dr. s. M. Garnck will issue a state ment upon the case today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
1Ol WENT DOWN
 ON TICONDEROGA

Washington. Oct. 22.---TWo officers and 99 enlisted men of the army lost their lives in the sinking of the Amer ican steamer Ticonderoga in the war zone Sept. 30.
 This announcement today by the war department brought the total loss of life to 213, the navy having previ- ously reported 10 officers and 1O2 men of the crew dead and two officers car ried off as prisoners by the enemy submarine that sent the vessel down.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
New Draft Calls
 Sent to Governor

The army of the United States will be within the course of a year in creased to 4,S5O,OOO. According to a notice received at local draft boards from Governor Holcomb. 3,6OO,OO0 will be in France and the remainder, l. 250,000, will be the reserves in camps and special service here. The num- ber to be called will be ,0O0 for Oc- tober, November 2O4,O0O, December 197 500, January 147.5OO. February 244,- 900 and 344,O00 each for the months of March, April, May and June. These forces will supply both the army and marine corps.
 A notice was also received stating that owing to the prevalence of the Spanish influenza, no furloughs or ab- sence leaves would be granted men in camps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
Wilson Receives Text;
 May Answer Tomorrow
(Continued from Page 1.)

NOOIlIIIUNNt HUH "SO "| reply as a basis for negotiation, in my opinion, he would simply be sacrif1c- ing the dignity of thep osition he has worthily gained"
 Frederick George Holloway, parlia- mentary secretary to the Minister of Munitions, said:
 "Only on our leaders, Premiers Lloyd George and Clemenceau and President Wilson, on the political side, and Marshal Foch, Field Marshal Haig and General Pershing on the one side can say if the note means that Germany is at last prepared to face the facts and draw the tnevita- ble conclusion. The way to make an early peace is to be ready for long
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
JAMES J. BARNES.

The funeral of James J. Barnes was held this morning from his late residence, 424 Logan street, at 1O:3O o'clock Snd at Blessed Sacrament church at Ii o'clock. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Ter renee B. Smith. Music by the church choir. The bearers were Michael Glynn, William Higgins, M. A Glynn, Patrick J. Green, Frederick O'Keefe John Byrnes. Interment in St. Mich ael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
OBITUARY
FRANCIS NTAHEER.

Francis years old ~on of Mrs. Beazie and the late William Maher of 3S Steuben street died this morn ing at the Bridgeport hospital after an operation for appendicitis. He was a pupil of St. Mary's Convent school. Besides his mother, Mrs. Beazie Maher, he is survived by two brothers, Edward and Thomas, three sisters, Catherine, Marie and Doro- thy Funeral arrangements are not yet complete.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
JUMPED FROM JITNEY.

Manual Jacka, 40, of S6 Highland avenue, jumped off a swiftly moving jitney bus at the corner of Ellsworth street and Fairfield avenue at eight o'clock this morning and sustained severe lacerations of the scalp and possible eoncussien of the brain. He was given first aid treatment by Dr. J. F. Keegan of the Emergency hos pital and removed to St. Vinoentis hospital for further treatment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
WALTER J. BLAIR.

The funeral of Walter J. Blair was held this morning from the residence of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Lewis J. Blair, 6S Cleveland avenue, at S:3O o'clock and at St. Patrick's church with a high mass of requiem at g o'clock by Rev. Charles M. Kelly. Music was by the church choir. After mass Miss Lillian Sullivan sang Abide With Me" The bearers were James Mcdonald, Richard Cullen, John J. Phelan, Albert Blair, William C. Phelan, Adam Rinko.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
RALLIES CALLED OFF.

It was announced at the State Re- publican headquarters at the Allyn House yesterday that all rallies and public meetings which were scheduled for the present week, had been called off, Curing the campaign, because of the influenza hazard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
Recreation Center
 For the East End

The Board of Recreation has secured the hall known as the IIevinsl1y gym nasium on Newfield avenue and is fitting it up for the use of the young people of the East Side. It will be a center of recreation for young people
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

his conditions, our attitude will be one of watchfuI waiting to see whether or not she puts the acceptance into con- crete form. It is now up to Germany | to do the following things, as ex- plained in the Presidents decision: | Stop all Illegal and inhuman prac- tices.
 Stop the torpedoing of all passenger and hospital ships. together with the sheIling of lifeboats hearing survivors. l Destroy every arbitrary power any where that can separately, secretly and of it's single choice disturb the peace of the world.'' or, if it cannot 1 presently be destroyed, at least its re- duction to virtual impotency.
 Provide before either evacuation or an armistice is considered. satisfac- tory safeguards and guarantees of the maintenance of the present military supremacy of the armies of the Unit ed States and of the Allies in the field.
 With regard to the first require ment, Germany denies the charge. The second, she says, has been com piled with, the third has also been ao- complishment. and the last is one to which she says she is ready to sub- init, but asks than an opportunity should be brought about for fixing the details"
 This constitutes her acceptance and the only remaining question Is wheth- CT or not the United States will ac- cept her word on the matter, or wait to see tangible evidence of all the good things she talks about and says she is willing to do.
 All signs here today point to quick action on the part of the President. He may attempt to learn whether the present '1eft-handed" acceptance is IrealIy 'right-handed" acceptance. Then again he may allow time and circumstances to be his guide.
 London. Oct. 22.---The British For eign Office withhoIds all comment on Germany's reply to President Wilson published here late yesterday.
 The impression was prevalent here last night that the German note is a piece of camouf1aged hypocrisy, de- signed to prolong the peace discus sion. It is interpreted as showing that the tunkers are still in the sad dle.
 As for the indirect German claim that her military chiefs "discuss" the armistice conditions with the Allied military leaders, that suggestion is f1atly rejected by public opinion here as utterly unsatisfactory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
GARAGE ROBBED.

M. Sakowitz, of 1901 State street reported to the police last night that the garage at the back of his store was broken into by thieves and large quantity of agate ware valued at close to S10O was stolen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
MEETING POSTPONED.

The regular meeting of the Maple wood Community Association sched uled for this evening has been post poned on account of prevailing heelth conditions. Notice of the future meeting will be made in due time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
HUN REPLY TO PRESIDENT WILSON'SI LATEST NOTE SENT BY WIRELESSI DENIES BARBARIT|ES IN WARFARE

Cabled Nauen Text Indicates Provsos Which Make Likely War Until Hun Quits Belgium Berlin De- nies Barbarites- Agrees to Stop U Boat outrages- Promises to Strip Autocracy of Arbitrary Powers to Disturb Worlds Peace If Opportunity is Given" Nation to Reform.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
56s 55s, s75s aAs ST ST DILLONS Is sAa s.s: s5 Hartford V S Paris
 Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners
AUTUMN MILLINERY

With the Largest Assortments in Reliable Millinery it is
 Easy to Select Hat Here 5000 Untrimmed Hats priced from. $100 to $100O 5OO Beautiful Trimmed Hats priced from $298 to $25OO You will also find here the choicest assortments of Lingerie Sill, and Georgete Shirt Waists, Reliable Fur Scarfs and Mus Long Cloth Coats, Guaranteed Rain coats Silk Fibre and Shetland Wool Sweaters Silk Petit coats, Marabout Feather Capes.
 PAYS TO TRADE A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

SALE-I will sell at public auction on. Wednesday, Oct. 23. at 1O:sO a. m,, by the order of referee and bankruptcy court. stocks and fixtures and merchandtse of Herbert c. Baldwin, Jr.. 1914 Main st.. cor ner Congress st. Bar and bar f1x- lures, glasses, cash register, safe' player-piano and rolls. furnace, chairs and tables, bottles, not water goods (stock), license (face value. fonr months to run). electric light fiytnres two barrels of gin, one mo +o,. 51oat 6 D. motor, 2S h, p.), This motor boat can be seen at the Park Cifv yacht Club. Earl Christie, trnstee, Doc Elwood. auctioneer, Phone Barnum S5Sb. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

Licensed grain dealers must report on three months operations from Oct. 1, 1918, to Dec. 31, 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

Shipments of fresh cured meats from Chicago for the week ended Oct. 19 amounted to 66.1OS 900 pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

Lieut. Eddie Rickenbacker, famous auto racer, was awarded the distin- gufshed service cross, He has Is planes to his credit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

LOST-S10o Liberty Bond. Either inside or outside Remington Arms Co.,, Saturday. Enclosed fin large en- velope addressed Henry Coleman
 41S East Ave. Reward. G22 SD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

Additional credits of s2ee. COG coo to Italy and s19e.608.080 to France were announced by the Treasury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
TODAY'S WANTS

LOST-Gold bracelet watch, mono- gram M. G. D. Finder return to D. N. Lewis, 6sS Brooklawn Ave Re- ward G22 SD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

of both sexes, and will fill a long felt want in the city. About the first of November the gymnasium will be ready for use and a program for the winter will be worked out by P. V. Gahan, recreation superintendent of the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

Times Want Ads One Cent a werd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

Eghty-five thousand bags of sugar were shipped from Cienfuegos, Cuba, during the week ended Oct. 5.