davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
STOCK MARKET

New York, July 19-Overnight war news stimulated the stock mar ket to further substantial advances at the active opening of today's trading United States Steel gained only half 8 point, but kindred shares scored one point gains, while tobaccos, cop pers, shippings, sugars and special ties ranged one to nearly two points higher. Interest attached to the fur ther rise Tn Paris 6s, which added 4 1-S points to yesterdays three point advance.
 Reactions of 1 to points in various equipments, oils, tobaccos and other prominent issues created moderate un- settlement before the end of the first hour. Incidentally Paris 6s fell back 2 points and representative railroads Jagged. Dealings diminished to pro- nounced extent with the approach of midday, the market then showing further irregularity on the strength of New Haven and few specialties, notably Sumatra Tobacco, with recur- rent pressue in steals. Liberty 3hs sold at 99.60 to 99.64, the As at 94.O6 to 94.4S, and the 4As at 95.9S to 96.04.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
CITY OFFICIALS
 GOING TO CAMP

Among the Fourth regiment State Guard officers, to go to Mantle, Satur- day, for training, will be Col Clifford B. Wilson, Capt. J. Alex H. Robinson Capt. Harry c. Stevenson, Capt William E. Seeley. Capt. J. Henry Cal- lahan, Capt. William Lounsbury, Sec ond Lieut.. Frank L. Wilder and Capt. Dennis Kelly. These men are all city officials and will stay at camp until next Wednesday.
 The mayor of the city, during the absence of Col. Wilson, will be the president of the Board of Aldermen Robert N. Blakeslee, while the city clerk will be Assistant City Clerk Robert Jones ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
BRIDGEPORT BOYS
 MEET IN FRANCE

Two Bridgeport boys met lover there,' according to a letter received in this city. William McNamara, son of Michael 'McNamara, 124 Terry Place who is serving as nurse in one of the base hospitals in France, was told that a wounded man from Bridgeport has arrived. Upon in- vestigation he was found to be Lieut. Vincent Heating, son of City Auditor Bernard Heating. The lieutenant was wounded in the hand, but was able to sit up and both Bridgeport boys enjoyed the exchange of news about their home town.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
MAKE EFFORTS TO BRING JAPS'
 INTERVENTION

. London, July 19.---Great efforts ap- parently are being made to break down political opposition to Japanese participation in intervention in Sibe- "a and there is continuous coming and going of political and military personages, says a dispatch to the Daily Express from. Tokyo dated July r.
 The leaders of the seiyu Kai, the chief opponents of intervention, had long interviews with Marquis Saionja and Prince Yamagata. Some quar- ters, it is added, expect a coalition ministry will be created.
 The Seiyu Kai is one of the two largest political parties in Japan. Marquis SaiUnjf, former premier was leader of the party until early in 1914. Prince Yamagata is president of the privy council.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
FRANK WILSON

Frank Wilson, 19 year old son of Eugene M. Wilson, 588 Park avenue, died yesterday at Saltwater, Minn. from the effects of injuries received in a munitions plant. He was a na- tive of Bridgeport, and was a gradu- ate of the local high school, class of 1918. The injuries were sustained while the deceased was at work, and were caused by a fall over a board into tank of oil which was used to treat shells. The officials of the com pany had him removed to a private hospital. He was given all possible care, and it was thought that he would recover, but he finally died from shock. Funeral arrangements have not been made. The body will be taken charge of by the H. Bisnop undertakers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
LIMIT PRIVILEGE
 OF RETURNING TO
 ONLY THREE DAYS
Suggestion From War Boards is to Be Followed
 By Bridgeport Stores.

After July 27, if you want to return or exchange any article bought from a patriotic Bridgeport merchant, you must do it within three days.
 That is the new ruling. It was adopted by the members of the Chamber of Commerce upon request, which was practically an order, from the War Industries Board in Wash- ington.
 yThis new three-day rule is expected to work in harmony with the one delivery day rule, also ordered by the War Industries Board, in reduc- ing the number of men needed to carry on retail business and setting more of them free for work in es- sential occupations.
 All the stores affiliated with the Chamber of Commerce are expected to put the ruling into force with the opening for business of July 29. Other merchants will follow, undoubtedly, for Washington is watching how mer- chants all over the country cooperate in the plan.
 It has already been put into effect in number of cities, ranging from the smaller to the largest.
 February last, the Bridgeport stores adopted a six-day return ruIe on sug- gestion from Washington and the only one delivery a day rule has been in force for a month. Neither rule has worked any great inconvenience to shoppers; they were simply com bined to make people more careful and more systematic in their buying. The three-day return rule will work out the same way.
 Even though it might be trifing hardship, few would find serious fault flor we are at war and must all combine to do things that help towards winning the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19

morning from her home 2453 Main street and was attended by many sor- rowing friends. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Pat rick's church and the >interment was at St. Michaels cemetery. Mrs. King had been ailing for a number of years and her death followed an operation performed last. Monday. She was a native of Bridgeport and her parents, now deceased, were among the ear Hest Irish settlers in this city. She was a woman of Iovable character, devoted to her church. and home and her passing away is mourned by many. MT. King has the sympathy of wide circle of friends in his be- reaYament
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
THE MEATH FER

New Haven, July 1e-For Bridgeport and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
 Connecticut: Partly cloudy to- night; Saturday fair; gentle shifting winds.
 A long trough of low pressure extending from Alabama noith- eastward to Maine is causing cloudy weather with local show CTS on the gulf and middle AtIan- tic coast. Pleasant weather pre- vails generally in the central and western districts. No marked dis turbance OF unusual temperature for the season of the year is re- ported this morning.
 Conditions favor for this vicin- ity. partly cloudy weather with seasonable temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
NO INTENTION OF.
 BEING DELINQUENT

In the report of examinations of 1918 registrants made by Board Two Tuesday evening the name of Will liam H. Keefe of ST Beechwood ave- nue appeared as a delinquent. Young Keefe is an inspector in the service of the government, located in New Britain, and notice for his appear ance Tuesday evening was received at his home only Tuesday morning. It was then impossible for. him to get to Bridgeport in time for the examina- tton. The matter has been explained to the board, and he will be given examination before some other board where he is in service. Until the cir cumstances were explained his draft hoard was compelled to list him as deIinnuent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
AUSTRIAN PAPER ADMITS SIZE OF
 AMERICAN FORCE:

The Hague. July 19-In outspoken comment on the growth of American strength in France the Socialist Ar bitter Zeitung of Vienna, says there is no doubt that more than 1000, 900 American troops already have arrived in Europe. It declares this is 3. feat of organization as amazing as the creation of the British army.
 American participation in the fighting " it adds, increases the Ger man task to one of gigantic magni- tude. It is easily understandable that the German command is trying this year to react a great decision before the full weight of the United States is felt"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
OBITUARY
LEO BRANINIFTR.

The funeral of Leo Brammer was held yesterday morning from the home of his parents, I'll East Main street, and from St. Mary's church where a high mass of requiem was sung by the Rev. Thomas Hanley. The funeral was attended by large num- Der of friends and relatives, and there was a great number of floral tri- butes. The bearers, playmates of the deceased were John Bellingham, Fred Marshall, Walter Stein, Tony Marine, James Nealy, and Edward Broderick. Interment was in St. Michaels ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
ENLIST IN MERCHANT MARINE.

The merchant marine gathered three recruits yesterday at the re- cruiting station of Special Agent Wm. P. Hindle. They were Charles Ern- est Morse, 23, of 1120 State street. Bernard Hourihan, 21. of 1110 State street, and James Francis Dinan, 21, of 397 Hancock avenue. Dinan en- listed as a cook, while Morse and Hourihan went in as sailors. They will leave for Boston after Dr. Flynn examines them,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
DESERTER TAKEN BACK.

Robert Edmunds, 40, was taken to New York yesterday to be turned over to the military authorities Of that city. Edmunds was arrested in this city WednesdaY when the Brit: ish recruiting officer of the city made complaint that Edmunds overstay- ed his leave at camp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
MARTHA PECK.

Martha. wife of Frank Peck, 3S years of age, was found dead at her home, 123 Roosevelt street, yesterday morning. Death was due to heart trouble. Besides her husband she is survived by two brothers, William and Henry Mueller, three sisters, Elizabeth Mueller, Mrs. Euclid Ro- billiard and Mrs. Walter Willis. The body was first taken to the undertak- ing rooms of August Baker, but will later be taken to the home of the sister Mrs. Robillard, 474 Charles street, where the funeral will be held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
EDfPBOYIENT,A BANKRUPT

Edward L. Williams has filed a peti- ton in bankruptcy in the U. S. Court. His liabilities are s1,3OS and his as- sets are listed at st,O0O, which rep resent good will and fixtures in Wat erbury and Bridgeport. Williams conducted an employment agency in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
SEVEN VOLUNTEERS.

Draft Board has seven volunteers for the training schools at Newton Mass, and Bangor, Me. The board iA waiting to receive their quota be- fore enlisting the men. The men will receive special training in me .chanical world and will leave during the first week in August.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
STAMFORD

MT. and Mrs. Leo Haggarty of $40 Bruce avenue are rejoicing over the arrival of ten pound baby girl, born Thursday, July II. Mother and daughter are doing nicely.
 During the heavy storm yesterday quite number of trees were blown down, blocking the streets.
 The surgical dressing class will meet this evening at o'clock in the Red Cross rooms.
 Miss Bertha Hinckley cS East Broadway is spending a few days in Vermont.
 Mrs. Hall and little son Jack are expected home from the Bridgeport hospital today
 Word, has been received from Dr. Hennessey who is stationed in Vir- ginia that he expects a ten days fur tough in August.
 Miss Catherine Wood, daughter of Mrs. F. c. Wood of North Main St., sailed yesterday for France. Miss Wood Is to engage in canteen work for the soldiers.
 Albert Mills of the Newport Ma val Station is spending a eight day furlough at the home of his parents on Minor Ave.
 Miss Julia McQuillan of Barnum avenue is spending a few days with relatives on Long Island. Miss Marjorie Hill of Orchard St., a teacher in the Bridgeport schools l is spending a few weeks at Cornell University taking the summer course. Mrs. N. Albright and daughter Jo- l sephine of California street are leav- l ing Saturday afternoon for a two weeks visit to Detroit, Mich, they also are going to stop at Niagara Falls and | other places of interest.
 The semi-finals for the Fairchild Cup will be played at the Weatogue Country club on Saturday. There will also be a ladies putting match. Tea will be served Saturday afternoon by Mrs. F. R. Banks and Mrs " H. Kin caid; dinner will be served from six to eight. dancing will be followed Sunday will be the usual big day al this club many people expected to be present if the weather permits.
 Joe Voucher employed by First Sc. lectman James Lally fell from his wagon yesterday and suffered brok. , en collar bone and other serious in. | J called and upon the advice of pr Rowland the injured man was takeI to the Bridgeport Hospital where ht is resting as good as can be expected
 A large crowd turned out last nigh to hear Corp. Holmes and P. B. War ner speak at the Congregations church. The Liberty chorus unde the leadership of H. Rhoades rend
 
 Bethany church, Corner of Nichoi avenue and Wheeler Terrace, on block from Barnum avenue cars Morning prayer service at 9:45, fol lowed by sermon from the pastor a 10:30 The session of the Sunda school will be held at noon. Tn Young Peoples meeting will be hel at 6:45, and the regular evening ser vice at 7:3o. Evening subject: q the Kaiser the Anti-Christ ?" On Wed nesday evening the pastor will re sume his talk on, the Book of Danie All are cordially invited to attent these services.
 c. A. Abercrombie the Main stree
 newsdealer, is The Times representa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
ROLL OF HONOR
 SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington. July 19-The. army casualty list today shows;
 Killed in action, 5; died of wounds, l. died of disease, T; died of accident and other causes, 1 wounded severe ly, 5S; missing in action, 1; total 73.
 The severely wounded included: John s. Partridge, Wallingford.
 Washington, July 19-The Marine Corps casualty list today shows:
 Killed in action, 16; died of wounds, II; total, 27.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
ENLIsrs IN ARTILLERY.

The local branch of the U. s. Army on Fairfield avenue sent one recruit to Fort S1ocum this morning. He was AmabIe Brunean S5, of Sl Marshall street, Lowell, Mass. Bru- mean was employed as laborer and will join the Coast Artillery Corps at Fort Slocun.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
CONCERT FOR SOLDIERS.

A concert and dance was given at Seaside Park last evening in honor of the soldiers in the city, under the direction of the Board of Education, About 200 attended and the event was a decided success. :
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
ANNIE l. KING

The funeral of Annie L, King. wife of Patrick F. King, the well known trucking contractor was held this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
CoRTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumb

and heating; jobbing a speciality, 3O5
 Main and Hillside avenue. Phone Stratford 1114-2 or 114-S, B 10 stf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19

c. A. Abercrombie, the Main street newsletter, is The Times representa- tive in Stratford. Items of news sent to his store will receive prompt at- tention. Telephone Stratford 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
Fancy Work Lovers Stamped Goods at Half Price

Special lots of Stamped Goods including Chidren's Rompers, Dresses, Hats, Carriage Robes, Pillow Cases, Gowns, and Combina- tions- made up and stamped for newest designs for embroidery. Regularly 75c to $1.9S-Saturday at Half Price.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19

Times Want Ads. One Cent Word,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-14

Mrs Harold Norton was hostess at
luncheon and bridge party yester-
day when Mrs. G. w. Parker, Of Bos-
ton, was the honor guest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-14

Mrs- Ebert H Gary gave a luncheon
yesterday at Der home In New York
for Mrs Charles s. Whitman, wife OF
the governor of New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-14

Pena, Miss Enid Sims, Miss Sarah
Price Collier, Miss Sally Beecher, Miss
Louise Delano, Miss Frances Hoar,
Miss Louise Hoar. Miss Helen lie
Seure, Miss Virginia lie Seure, Miss
Katherine Harlow, Miss Halle Davis,
Miss Louise Thoron, Miss Elaine Dene-
gre, Miss Caryl Crawford, Miss Mar.
garet Carry, Miss Mary Gibson. Miss
Joan Oil. Miss Ruth Donaldson, Miss
Kate Colby, Miss Mary Sanger, Miss
Bessie Edwards, and Miss Lillian Biz.
ney.
The Belgian minister. Mr. de Car
tier de Marclf!enne, and the chief OF
the Belgian military mission, Major
Leon Osterreith, will be hosts thi.
afternoon. from ; TO : o'clock, at Z
private view for the press OF the Bel.
gian official exhibition. which will
open on Saturday at 1924 F street.
Next Monday will he "Forget-Me-
Not Day in Washington Clusters of
tho tiny blue flowers Wei be sold In
tho streets. stores. and thsaterS for
the. benefit of the babies of Belgium.
Each cluster Will be tied with ribbon
in the Belgian colors.
The flowers will also be on sale on
Saturday at the openinEof the 30 ffcial
exhibition.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adds, of Chi
ago, are in Washington for a short
visit with Miss Cornelia Adds. They
are en- route TO Chicago from Spar.
tansburK, s G, whore they went TO
visit their son
Miss Elizabeth Thwing, OF Toledo,
Ohio, Is the guest OF Miss Mao Petty,
of 1881 o street
Mrs Arthur Lee was hostess at tea
yesterday. following one Of the serIe 5
Of lectures Mrs Sarah Ould Donald
son is giving al the home Of Mrs. Lee.
Mrs. Randall HASner and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman presided at the tea table,
assisted by Miss Ellen Bruce Ice and
Miss Cecilia McCallum. Following
Mrs. Donaldson's talk. Mrs. Frederic
Anterior made q short appeal in be
half Of "ForBet-me Not" Day. for the
Belgian babies. which will be observ-
ed on Monday.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. David l.. Brain
ard have gone To New York To pass
few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-14

their box at the opera. saint Eliza
beth" was the opera given. Mrs.
Clews' niece, Miss Leta Sullivan, of
Philadelphia. a freQueux visitor in
Washington, was also in the party.
-
Hon. Thomas Spring Rice, second
secretary OF the British embassy,
who served as secretary TO his uncle,
the. late Sir Cecil Spring Rice, former
ambassador, has left Washington TO
return TO England.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage on Saturday of Cap
tain BARLEY N HarIoe. L. s A. a
nephew OF Senator and Mrs VIII
liam n Calder, TO Miss Virginia
Rankin. daughter OF Major Rankin,
of the 106th engineers, stationed at
Camp Wheeler. Macon, Ga Captain
Harloe is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Harloe, OF Flatbush- Cap
tain and Mrs HarIoe will make their
home In ST. Augustine, Fla, where
he Is stationed with the engineer
corps Captain HArlos end his bride
will be the guests later on Of Sen
ator and Mrs Calder in Washington.
nc WHICH MES
Hanna was 10 have given tonight has
been postponed until tho evening OF
March 3Oth-
4 box has been reserved for the
President and Mrs. Wilson at the ball
for the benefit of soldiers and sailors
blinded in battle, 70 be given April 8
at the Willard by the permanent blind
relief war fund The boXholders in
clude Congressman and Mrs Ira G
Copley, Admiral and Mrs. Brownson,
Col and Mrs William Cary Sanger,
Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins. Mrs. John II.
MCGOWAN. Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton.
Mrs Leggett, Mrs James Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wilfrcd Du Puy, Mr.
and Mrs. John II Hewson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Kauffma mn. Mrs. Edward
G. Walker. Mrs. F. Il. Moran. Nj. and
Mrs George Armsby, Miss Hegeman,
and William L. Fowler.
Miss Gladys Hinckley, chairman Of
the young ladies committee. has
called a meeting for this afternoon at
o'clock at tho Shoreham. The com
mittee members are Mrs. MCkenna
Puitz, Mrs. Frank Evans. Mrs. Thomas
BladKden, Miss Lucy Burleson. Miss
Nataline Dulles. Miss AanueIa do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-14
NcePresidentand
Ms.MarshanAre
Guests at Dinner

The Vice President and Mrs Mar
Been will be the honor guests al
diuDet this evening, with the Bra
siliaa Ambassador and Mn,r, da Cana
a. hostA the hospitality being ar
ragged In celebration Of the Vice
PrSSident's birthday anniversary,
Two years ago the Vice President and
NrS Marshall celebrated this ami
rNesary with the Brazilian Ambasss-
dor and Nine, da CANA, whose dinner
IN their honor Was one OF the most
tutsrestinE and original functions Of
the season,
Nine da Cana returned to the en-
AASSy on Sunday from Palm Beach,
whore she spent several weeks. The
Ambassador and Nine, da Cana Will
give a dinner next Thursday evening
In compliment 60 Alberto de 1panema
Mokeirs- counselor Of the embassy,
minister TO Mexico, He will leave
shortly for his new post. Judge and
Nh Ebert II. Gary, OF New York.
win be guests al the embassy next
uratk. and will attend the dinner
Mrs. Richard Townsend VIII enter
enin at dinner tomorrow evening In
oonplimeat to the Vice President and
Ma Marshall
The British Ambassador and Lady
Reading are the guests In whose
honor the Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano will entertain al dinner
tonight. Mime, Ramos brother-tn-law,
chandler Anderson, of New York. who
IS stopping at the embassy, will be
among the thirty guests
Mr. and Mrs Richard A johnson,
Of Howard county, Nd, have Announe-
ID the Engagement of their daughter,
Auss Grace Louise johnson, TO Brax-
ton Bragg Conner, jr,, of birmingham,
Ala. Miss johnson IS the EranddauEh-
ter OF the late Senator Arthur INue
German and her father is State sena-
tor from Howard county,
Mr.. Conner is the son OF former
Governor Conner of Alabama He is a
graduate of the University OF Ala
hama, and is now In the aviation serv-
ice. His brother married Miss Helen
Browne, daughter OF Mrs Adds s.
Browne, of Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-14
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