davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19
PERSF1TNG'S LIST OF DEAD MISSING AND PRISONERS

WILLIAMSON, Harvey E. Mrs. Susie E. Williamson, Springfield, Colo. WILSON, Boyd E. John c. Wilson, box 237, Meadow Lands, Pa. WILSON, Louis M. Isaac Wilson, Chauncey, Ohio. WITTKOPP, Amel Carl Wittkopp, Harrah, Okla. WINNIE, James J. Mrs. M. Wynne, PA West Twentieth street, New York, N. Y. YOCAM, Fred V. Mrs. Olive Yocam, 4OS Prairie avenue, Joplin, Mo. DIED FROM WOUNDS. RECEIVED
 IN ACTION.
 Lieutenants. FROBISHER, Joseph Edwin. Joseph E. Frobisher, 659 Belgrove Drive Arlington, N. J. MUDGETT, Bryan. Mrs. Zetha D. Mudgett, S20 Avenue D, San An tonic, Tex. RITICOR, Charles c. c. F. Riticor Leesburg, Va.
 Privates. McMACKIN, John J. Mrs. Augusta Bradley, 1427 South RingoId street Philadelphia, Pa. MACON, Herbert E. Horace G. Ma con, 71S West Fifth street, Madeira Cal.
 NEWMAN, Edward J. Mrs. Anna Newman, 6S43 Ada street, Chicago III.
 WALSH, Mark. Mrs. Theresa Doran S42 North Rebecca avenue, Scran- ton, Pa.
 KEITH, Benjamin F. Miss Lillian Lichtman, 746 South Clarion street Philadelphia, Pa. | OHREN, Abraham. Miss Eva Ohren 1914 Franklin street, St. Louis, Mo REEVES, Jesse c. Mrs. Martha Reeves, Medicine Lodge, Kan. ROMINES, William J. William J Mills, Caston, Okla VINCENT, Harlow H. Mrs. Louiss Vincent 1O96 South Eighth street Salt Lake City, Utah. 1 WHITLEY, Roland G. Rober Whiteley, Yeagertown, Pa. YESKE, Emil. Mrs. Elizabeth Yeske 527 Beleview street, Winona, Minn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19

DIED OF DISEASE.
 Sergeants. LOYD, Wilson. Mrs. Annie Lloyd, 366 Parker Street, Chester, Pa. RICHEY, Frank. Mrs. Loodie Ritch- ey, 1910 Seminole Avenue, Bartles- vile, Okla.
 Corporals. BALL William R. William B. Ball, Linsey, Okla. RYDER. Anthony. Mrs. J. H. Halli- gan, 1712 Union Avenue, Altoona, Pa. SMITH, Reuben B. Lee R. Smith, McGuffey, Ohio.
 WagOners, DEEMER, Robert G. Mrs. Annie Deemer, 447 South Eighth St., Le- banon, Pa, MORGAN, Charles B, George M. Morgan, a1a+s South Sixth Street Springfield, III, HUMILITY, Patrick. Miss Elizabeth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19
DIED FROM AERoPLANE
0CN1OCN !
 Lieutenant,

DUssEAU. Rudolph William. Mrs. Matilda Dusseau, 1850 Dorr St., To- ledo, Ohio.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-05-02
[ UNFRAMED MEN TO BE
BE RUSHED ABROAD
Estimates Of Numbers Needed Stag
ger Shipping-IsOard To Cut
Naval Types.

Washington. April 21.-Estimates
of the men needed abroad prepared
since Secretary Bakers return from
France, fairly staggered the Ship
ping Board and Ship Control Com
mittre at their important conference
today.
The liuur"S coincide with mtmem
The figures presented coincide
with the estimates which are ready
concerning the probable movement
OF drafted men TO the camps during
the present summer 1t is believed
that the call for more men is so ur-
gent that they will be moved. trained
or unframed. us rapidly as ships can
be provided to carry them.
1t is thought that the work on
certain types of ships for the navy
can be halted temporarily while the
steel which has been located for
fleet OF cargo ships which are being
built. In view of the exigencies of
the situation it is believed to be
Director General Schwab's idea to
turn the steel which has been allot-
ted for this class OF vessels to the
uses indicated.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-05-02

2-2S-tf.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-05-02
Effect of Gas.

Returned American officers. fresh
II ON the front line trenches, have no
love for the deadly German gas. a
group of these officers, each wear
ing on his sleeve the insignia of
trench service were asked about the
effects of the fluid
One of them called attention to his
eyes. which looked somewhat in
famed and unnatural. He said that
was what gas did to him. and some
day will entirely disappear. although
1t has been weeks since he came in
contact with the fumes
Another officer declared that when
a wounded man falls in the mud in
a gassed district he must be treated
for burns as well as the effects OF
4 tlinG gas. Men rctr"atiIg from Il
s1sscd district find the solos of
their shoes burned.
y gas drill for members OF the
house was staged by Representative
TllSon of Connecticut. Three soldiers,
ScrgtS. Day, klrkman and Emmons,
from the defense service of the war
department. stood in the press gal
irry and obeyed the orders shouted
by Mr.. Tilson. Il former colonel. who
used Il stick in lieu OF Il sword
Mr.. TilSon declared these masks.
used by our forces abroad. are the
most up-to-date and efficient OF any
used since the war began.
NO one" he continued. can be
sur" that they, perfect as they are.
VIII not be obsolete before mldSum-
m"r. All We can say is they are the
pest that can be produced now and
that they serve the present purpose -
Mr. Tilson added that :. year ago
German gIS masks contained rubber.
mask captured showed that
springs had been substituted. Il am
Gt%'i.' h" said, Ito see som" cvi-
d"nc" tha: they are short of some
thing"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-05-02
>"Idicis Harmed by blue Letters

Families Of the soldiers training
in tn" United States were asked to-
day by the war department not to
write alarming or diSCOuraging let
tcrS To the men. Division command
"rS hay" reported that in many
cases such letters have so worried
the soldiers that th,y have hurried
home without leave, thus violating
rules and making themselves liable
10 punishment. III some instances,
mon, reluctant To face tn" penalty.
nave deserted.
Every soldier wants to receive
letters from home" said the war
departments statement. They
should be frequent, cheerful, hope
iul and apprcciativc of the sac
rlficc that he is making for his
country. They should be full of
family III ,idents and cheerful home
gossip. they should protect him
from Ic trifling alarms and the
small lnoyanccs of every day life.
Ihey ould encourage him by giving
iull aiidence that his family ard
ms ends stand behind him in the
great enterprise he has undertaken :"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-05-02

amt so. I'd hate ii if l made mis-
you and wants to give you another.
One day a guy calls me Dutch and
every other gink has Dcen calling
me Dutch ever since. II don't wor-
~ E@ uoI" much. though il is a
iiit,r trouble some timC. My right
r1.ic il Edward lee Til!"n. get
called Dutch 50 much that some
tan" | almost sign ny ramv Dutch
on tn" payroll before recollect it
sake on ;ha piyroOi some day and
not draw my So.
| have run across Il good many
soldiers at Sewer who could be made
the subjects Of stories like this
sketch of the Dutch" While nine
ty per cent practically OF the soldiers
here are native North and South
C:irolinians and Tennesseans. many
of them have already been every
where, and crossing the Atlantic will
be- no new experience to them.
But to the great majority of us
j. will be a new and most wonder
full experience, and one that is look
ed forward to with the greatest in
tcreSt.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-05-02

toned off her signed photographs to
everyone in the crowd who had $1Q0
that the young man edged his way
to Il place below the little white
platform. hung with laurel wreaths
where the stars of the theatrical and
musical world have been giving their
services TO the Liberty Loan Com
nittrn OF the Stage Womeu'S War
i,"iic: Fund.
IN buy Il $l.n"n bond. il you'li
S!lg again said he.
Right said Miss Farrar Come
right up
There was no way to so around
for the crowd was packed tight
around the little theatre. so Miss
Farrar put down her tiny Penkinese
over the top The cheers that rose
then from the delighted crowd
brought about ten thousand more
people on the run. but they couldn' t
hear i word of what followed.
This man has paid one thous-
and dollars to hear me sing, cried
Miss Farra, turning to the audience.
and you folks haven't anything 10
do with it. I'm going to sil-s for
him alone
She took the young man by the
the back Of the stage. where she
sa. down on the battered old piano
stool and sang in her lowest. softest
tones The Star Spangled Banner
The young man will be Il happy
young man until he meets up with
one Max Lowenthal. who bought Il
twenty five thousand dollar bond
from Miss Farrar first thing, before
all the accessories had been thought
OF. and walked of with nothing but
a Furrar smile to distinguish him
froM all the unromantic people who
buy their twenty-five thousand dol.
lar bonds at banks.
The happiest man i'll New York
today is u. W. Moore. Il cotton
planter. Of Cheraw. :. &.
He was in front of the Public Lii
brary when announcement was made
that Gor&ldin" F'arrar would singfor
any one who bought II 900 Lib
i"rty bond.
MI. moore nearly tore thc linlnS
out OF his waiStCoai N his haste to
gc, ~, wallet out.
Miss t'arrar sang for him and
then at the suggestion of some one.
the great Songbird and the south
erner posed and had their pictures
taken.
Mr.. Moore. in showing his respect
for Miss E'arr1r hOwp6 Sn many
times as he was about to depart that
he had difficult time in getting his
back bone straight again.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-05-02
"English as She Is Spoken

The wife Of n workingman in the
hhdlands (England) was describing
quarrel between two other women, and
her final comment was as follows: "If
'tr'd said to 'er what 'er said 10 'er
er'd ave killed dAr or 'er err"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-05-02
How Man Is Blessed.

Land is natures gift to man. II
you own some you are among the fav-
ored children of nature. One gift calls
Tor another In exchange. Brain and
Drawn is mans gift to nature.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-05-02
TRI;SPiSS NOTICE;

Huntin.'. fishing or trespassing in
any way OIL place known as McLaurin
or COusar Bros. lands is positively
forbidden and mean to enforce our
rights in thu premises
j. ID. EDENS,
j. II. BENNETT,
Q 80
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-05-02
GERALDINE FARRAR
SINGS FOR NTER.
Prir,a DOnaa CrOOncl Swectiy for
south CarOlinian in New York
But it Cost 81 900 ash.

sum paid at the box otiirr. il cost
$1,000 in liberty bonds to h;-"r the
famous prima donna lead yuU Ey the
hand to the piano. and then Groom to
you soft and low, whl :, an rnvious
crowd strains its ears t. h"a". At
least that is what it cost Wallace
Moore, a prominent yauns; planter
OF Cheraw. to get the experience, &C.
cording to New York newspapers.
Following is an account of tn" af-
fair CLEANED from threc o. The lead
ing Gotham, journals.
(Mr. Moore is son Of the late
Clarence Moore who was we'll known
in this section.)
The Sun tells it thusly:
Miss Farrar stood Up before the
crowd and let her well jtuown voice
out in the Star Spaneicd Ran.."r'
as Il reminder to thoS2 who heard
that they had duty to perform.
Her mother. who chap":rncd her,
stood by and held Snifles Tellegen
(Miss Farrars dog), an the stars
fur coat. although Sin" dls2pprov"d
of Geraldine's taking on n" co.st and
said it would certaiIly neau her
'acath of cold
'pshaw, what do l care for the
old voice? | cant sing in my coat.
exclaimed the star.
Enthusiastic applause greeted Oh"
song which SO Fascinated jhH uAiIic
cop at the corner that he ceased his
efforts to keep Fifth avcnE" clra!
and let traffic clog, while ;av ,haut-
feurs and cabmcn who h:.i been
swearing a minute before juSt sat
still and drank in the golden stream
of melody. Then followed Il financial
golden stream. The last inspiring
notes had barely died away when
a prosperous looking man wijn sail
his name was Max Lowenthai of 50
East Fortyaecond street. worked his
way forward through tn dense
throng and said h. was pr0'.l to
buy $4,000 worth of boni; i:Gu.
Miss Farrar. who had given him
some nappy nights at the movies,
and here was the money down
so the sale started with eclIi. :
$1,000 bond to Sniffles Telegen.
five $1,000 bonds to his mistress
and twenty-five $1,000 bonds to
Max Lowdenthal, and it went right
C3 with swing. Miss Farrar and
Sniffle: were escorted to the table
in the back of the tiny theater,
vi. .' the aouSstr"ss undertook to
sci. 80 0olG.. SIS! ,.!r applications
ana ir,,:d uut u.Ic D!. her Autograph
ed photos TO each buyer OF Il $10O
bond.
But the crowd that had filled
Fifth avenue Immediately SurSed up
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-05-02
Homemade Floor PoIisher.

When polishing floors make a thid
pad Of felt or velvet and fasten it ovd
an old worn-out broom. This makes
an excellent pOlisher and saves the
trouble Of kneeling on the floor.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-05-02
EaiIy Thought.

When anyone has offended me I try
TO raise my soul so high that the Of
tense cannot reach it.-Descartes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-06
MONROE

Lewis N. Thompson sold his auto
mobile last Saturday to Nathan Roth
child of Elm street.
William NJ. Kendrick and wife
have gone to New Haven where he
has secured employment with the
Sargent Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. william EIcNaughton
have moved back to Bridgeport
where they will reside during the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldsborough
with friends from R-ooklyn, N. Y,
were guests of friends in town on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin c. Shelton at
tended the funeral of their cousin,
Mrs. Nancy French at Stevenson on
Saturday morning.
Percy Standish has accepted a posi-
ton with the Clark Brothers, seeds
men, of Orange, and commenced his
duties last week.
Mrs. Caroline Sherwood and Mrs.
George Hudak who have been ser
iously sick, are on the gain now.
Samuel B. Hurd has sold his driv-
ing horse to Lewis n. Thompson.
Word has been received from ST.
Vincent's hospital that Miss Esther
Nelson who has been very sick with
| the influenza is a little better at the
present writing. Her sister, Miss
Elsie, is home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor w. Nelson for the
present.
Mrs Philip H. Jones and infant son
! returned home from the Griffin hos
pitaI last week.
Arthur H. Curtis has enjoyed a trip
to New Hampshire, the guest of
friends there.
| Miss Jennie Brown who has been
with Mrs. Marshall Beach for the
past seven weeks left Monday for a
visit with friends in different parts of
the state before returning to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Shaw of
Springfield, Mass.
Edwin C. Shelton attended the din
ner in honor of Secretary Daniels OF
the Navy at the Hotel Garde in New
Haven.
Mrs. Florence Standish is enjoying
a visit with her daughter, Mrs
Charles Si1liman of Easton.
Invitations have been received fol
the golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin S. Hurd on Monday even
ing. Nov. 10.
Rev. Asa W. Fuller received WORD
Monday of the death of his son, Rev
Leonard Fuller in France sometime
last month.
+ Mrs Celestia ]. Curtis is on the
sick list and under the care of DR.
Wales.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-06
REPRESENTATIVES,
ELECTED
Fairfield County


dgeport-William Chew, T; Rob
ert N. Blakeslee, r.
Danbury-Samuel A Davis, r; Ed
ward H. Malloy, r.
Bethel-Charles K. Bailey, r.
okfield-Henry H. Hawley, r.;
gain.
Darien-Stephen R. Hoyt, r; Chas.
B. Tammany, r.
Fairfield-Frank N Morgan, r;
Charles c. Lacey, r.
Greenwich. F. Walsh, r; Frank
A. Rookie, r.
INSTRUMENTATION L. Phillips, r;
John w. Hill, r.
Monroe-Solon B. Wales, r.
New Canaan-Lewis Provost, r.
New F'airfield-Isaac S. Knapp, r.
Newtown-William N. Sanford, d;
Charles G. Morris, d.
Norwalk---Nei Candee, r; L.
]. Watkins, r.
Ridgefield-Jesse L. Benedict, r;
William c. Barpetz,
edding-Samuel c. Shaw, r; Paul
R. Connery, d.
Stamford-Frederic W. Hoxford,
T; Matthew W. Kennedy, r.
Sherman-Irwin c. Atchison, r.
Stratford-E. w. Peck, r; I. L.
Morehouse, T.
Weston-E1i Wakeman, r.
Westport-H. r. Sherwood, r.
Wilton-Charles o. oakland, d. -.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-06

Total vote for congress: First dis
trict-Lonergan (D), 21,27O; Quigley
(R), 1870. Lonergan's margin, f.
1872.
Second district-Freeman (R), 49,
sS6; Flynn CD, 1876, Freeman's
majority, 1,791.
Third district-Tilson (R), 1862;
O'Keefe '(D), 1855 Tilson's mar
gin, 1925.
Fourth district-Merritt (R), 49,
314; Peck D), 1851. Merritts
margin, 4,153.
Fifth district-Glynn (R), 13,4SO;
Seery CD, 1862. Glynn's margin.
S9S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-06
FOR SHERIFF.

Vote for sheriffs:
Windham county-Gates .(R), s.
SAP; Fox (D), .2,805.
Litchfeld county-Turkingt (R),
6,182; Hayes CD, 4,40S.
Middlesex county--Thompson (R),
1884; Durham CD, 2,307.
Tolland county--Vipton (R), 2,233;
Avery CD, 1923.
Fairfield county-Pease (R), 49,
202; Vollmer CD, 1886. Pease's
margin, 1887.
New London county-Brown (R),
1881; Lillibridge CD, 5,99S. Browns
margin, 1893.
New Haven county-Reilly (D) ,25,-
1872; Donovan (R). 23,31S- Reilly's
margin, ala.
Hartford county-Gabb (D), 49,
979; Egan (R), 1921. Gabb's mar
gin, LII.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-06
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Nov. 6 - For
Bridgeport and vicinity: Warmer
tonight and tomorrow.
Conditions: An extended area
of low pressure is in existence
from Maine to the Gulf and along
the Atlantic coast. The western
disturbance is causing cloudy and
showery weather between the
Rocky Mountains and the Mis-
sissippi River. Snow was reported
from Denver with temperatures
around normal.
Conditions favor for this vi
entity fair weather with low tenn
perture tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-06
SENATORS ELECTED
District

District
1st-Edward D. Broder, dem.
2d-Charles c. Hemenway, dem.
alderman P. Koppleman, dem.
4th-Arthur E. Bowers, rep.
9Th Richard H. Deming, rep.
6th-George w. Klett, rep.
7th-AIbert H. House, rep.
Sth-G. Herbert Bishop, dem.
9th-Harry A. Leonard. rep.
1Oth-Dennie J. Daley dem.
11th-Dennis M. Clyne, dem.
12th-Arthur w. Marsden, rep.
13th-John H. Pallett, dem.
14th-Watson R. Woodruff, rep.
15th-Charles A. Templeton, rep.
16th-John Hurley, dem,
17th-Raymond T. French, dem.
18th-William c. Fox, dem.
19th-William B. Wilcox, DEM
gain,
20th-Elisha Waterman, rep.
21st-Frederick A, Bartlett, rep.
22d-Alex. L. Delaney, rep,
2Sd-George B, Clark, dem.-gain
34th-HaFvey P, Bisseil, rep,
25th-Joha B, Dillon, rep,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-06
N. Y. Live Stock Market

Beeves-Ordinary to fairly prime
steers sold at $40 @ $3.50 per 100 lbs.
bulls $6.25@$11; cows, $3.50@$10;
few choice heifers, $12@$13.5O.
Caivez-Common to prime veals
sold S12.5O@$2O per 100 lbs; culls.
S1O@$12; grassers, s6@$8.5O; yearl-
ings, $5@$7.75; Westerns, $500
S11.50; City dressed veals, 10 a CSC, per
h.; country dressed, $50 &c.
Sheep-Common to prime sheep,
S6.5O@s11 per 100 lbs; culls, $50
Sc; lambs, $14.5O@$1I25; culls, $11@
s14. Dressed mutton, 12917c; dressed
lambs, 21 @27c. Country dressed hot
house lambs, $12.5O@$13 per car
cas-.
Hogs-Prime medium weight hogs
sold $3.50 per 100 lbs; roughs,
$3.50. Country dressed hogs, 26 q
2sc per Ib.; roasting pigs, 3S@85c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-06
SHERTFFS ELECTED

Counties
Hartford-George H. Gabb, dem.
gain.
New Haven-Thomas L. Reilly, dem.
New London-Sidney A Brown,
rep.
Fairffeld-Simeon Pease, rep.
Windham-Char1es A. Gates, rep.
Litchffeld-Frank H. burlington
rep.
Middlesex-Bert G. Thompson, rep.
Tolland-Fred o. Vinton, rep.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-06
STATE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR,
SHERIFFS and CONGRESSMAN

26th-Charles E. Williamson, rep.
27th-James R. Mead, rep.
28th-ArchibaId Macdonald, rep.
29th-SessionssL. Adams, rep,
30th-John N. Brooks, rep.
S1st-Dwight B. Tiffany, rep.
32d-Clifford E. Hough, rep.
33d-George F. Chaplin, rep.
34th-Edward W. Hazen, rep.
35th-Horace E. Kelsey, dem.-gain
36th-WiIIiam H. Head, rep.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-06
CONGRESsMEN ELECTED

1st-Augustine Lonergan, dem.
2nd-RichaJd P. Freeman, rep.
3rd-John @. Tilson, rep.
4th-Schuyler Merritt, rep.
5th-James P. Glynn, rep
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-06

Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes was ar
rested in New York on the charge Of
illegal registration. Mrs. Stokes had
been convicted in Kansas City of ut
tering seditious remarks and her aD-
peal is pending.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-06
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, SIS.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, IS,
PROBATE COURT.
November 4, 1918
Estate of Teresa Craig, late of
the town of Bridgeport, in said Dis
trict, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Bridgeport hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for Creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement
Those who neglect to present thar
accounts properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recov-
cry All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment 10
MICHAEL CRAIG.
administrator.
732 William Street. asn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-06
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Riding bicycles is not quite danger
Gus enough nowadays to please the
kids so they have to get in front of
high, powered automobiles and keep
in the middle of the road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-06

All the words in the German peace
proposal were carefully looked up in
the dictionary in, advance to make
sure they all had number of differ
ent meanings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-06

Colonel Arthur Woods, former New
York Police Commissioner, returned
to the United States from work in
France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-06

1t is easier to get an appropriation
for 10000 airplanes out of Congress
now, than it was to get a single one
built four years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-06

Striking walters, cooks and store
room girls in the big New York hotels
were offered an increase of So a week
in pay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-06
WARNINGS!

printed the
of the office
Is, which reads:
have been filled by the persons who
a receiving
carefully
of the postage
sender of the parcel
packed and wrapped and other
the Red Cross will ax each
seal showing that the parcel
been inspected prohibited unavailable
accepted by the Postal Ser
conforms
necessity of subse
ouan+ left the Red
receiving station in the mails for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-06

Commons passed the second read
ing of the Bill giving women the right
to sit in the House of Commons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-06
Soldiers Christmas Packages

you have received official label from
entitled send him a Christmas
The soldier this label from
Take label to Red Cross Christmas
will gifts.
9x4x3 filled
p. Thursday m
8
Do wrap this the label it.
The Rec
In other o
soldiers