davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04
Sc van a batjr
(Eiene de la Ia. Pag.l

La noticia de esta uama bochor-
nosa, fue pub!icada por Rip Rip en-
todos su: periodicos en- II lorna eS-
candalosa, lamaado al pueblo la aten-
cion sobre tan antipatri6ticos manejos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04

Ciaviculs del Rey Solomon ...--.--. S c.3S
p!cc:ouario ~InIernx-. ConUene magIG
blanca. rcjs y ncCTa, apaT'e4oass.
etc --S
Dpsr1a y Rirus! c. IA AlS hag:l. Con-
ti-ne q Triangle &c Sa.o--G. n ca
naGs. =! Lsro,. secre;os &C! eSiio. NJ
CoGancia. etc. o.oV
Enchiridiore3. G-imo-ios = SentacGlos 5 0.73
q Dragon Roc. o sea :! Artt de man
dar a los .spi-:rGS .....--. S"~S
E 9o6cr de- Peasam:en.o. Su conI-
MO y ca.rira. Como est1niar
fue--a A'
e. L:oro Internal. Trata., de AS cien-
c;as ocu..as. Cor;,eae e! liOro de San
Cirrinnp. Clayicula de SaJsEaon. ei
U-rcor Eo!o = Il Caora Internal
g Ts-5acero Dragon Rojo. Encsn-
aniealos. -ao5o de aaeeEse Invisible.
81 s 500
l. Gran I21ta Adivinadora .-.... Dob
Lib-o .iasno lie San Cip:iano. Edicieh
Gc;ca Y ~corlp!eta gel fan.oso Gr'no-
RIO S"N
IA C:av!cu.A Gel Eehicero. q Lie-o
re San C.prIaEo. con inf,rncae de
sec-etos W
II Gran Maya Scprerna ............ LOG
Msnua! lie &sgis Blanca ............ ; Nv
Msnua. &c Asgia SeEra ........... stN
Seeretos u. To- Ga-itoS. Arre de ga
as- 4 ;oGos !os jucsos g.. -
S--re;os De Alberto sl Graatc --..... ) US
secre;os ds IA PresrtiSitseion y n
maS-a. Leccioaes p-&cticas de escs-
no:eo y prestid:Sitae!Gn .-.-...... 5 ioo
Se-=stOs. del inferno ..---. oeV
Tesoro de aiiaSros de n Cruz de CO
rsvaca, Neresde-S Ioya Gei ocQtls-
mo , Wv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04

para 81 hoSar. EG:ci5n DC laIe 600. )
La Imitaci6n de CrISto ..-------. J
Flloscfis Elemental. nor Balrss -. )
Los NS-ISrs, eel Triunto lie = Eel
zion Cr.suaEa Pe- ~CHatesuerIand )
Historic SaS-a6a. Lio-o eel AanSao
? Sucyo Testsmsato, grs coati-ne Il
hiS:o-l= de- pGsSio de Israel Wen
dose c~iaranente c6-o 5c p-epsrs
s Ia venida del MesiaS. Eiicion de
iujo !
ferssa a ResucitaGa. Dos cor1os ... s
Peuu-ho LavsNe )
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04

adop.ado las costumbres de Ia vida CT
viliZaGa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04
Oiene de Ia 1a.)

adop.ado las costumbres de la vida CT
viliZa6a.
Classification dc los indios
Pregunta 9: IadioS que no son
ciudddanoS.-Un inGio nacido en- les
| Estadcs UniGoS sera clasificado coRlo
TO ciudadano. a nenos de estar incur
so en- alguna de las classes de ciudada-
nos indios Que han sido descritas en-
las instruccicreS de Ia pregunta s..
Pregunta 10: CiuGcGcno NatjrO de
los EStcGos UnidoS.-El nacido en-
los E. Unidos incluyendo a Alasca
" Hawii, eS ciudadano nativo de los
EsJados Unidos. sin consideration a
la ciudadania de suS padres. Cual-
quier habitante de- Puerto Rico que
fuera subdito espanol Ell II de abril
de 1899. Que residiera Ell Puerto
Rico en- esta fecha y continue resi-
diendo hasta cl II de abril de 1900. Sc
considera ciudadano de Puerto Rico,
excepto cuando tales habitantes, ma
tivos de la peninsula eSpanola. eli
gieran conSerra- Su obediencia q Es-
| pana. hasta el II de abril de 1900,
Geclarando su decision ante una Off
Gina de registro. Cualquier ciudada-
no de Puerto Rico. defirido anterior
mente. Y c~ualquier native de Puerto
Rico cue estuviere temporalmente au-
sente de Ia isla el II de abril De 1899,
que ha regresado posteriormente Y
no es ciudaGano de pals eXtranjero,
Sc considera ciudadano de los Esta-
dos Unidos, provisto cue no aligiera
retener su posici6n pclitica, hacienda
esta declaration bajo juramento dem
tro de los seis meses posteriores al 2
de mario de 1917. FL nacido en eli
ex~tranjero todavia eS c%iudadano de
los Estsdcs Unidos. 81 su padre es
de esta nacionaliiad en- el tempo de
81 necimiento. a menos de que Sc ma
va eXpatriado.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
Interesting Items
II. I.eavenworth.,

There was an unusual religious ser
vice held recently in the great Lali "t
the Disciplinary Barracks of the
United States Army ut FL. Lrar,n-
worth. Kan. The congregation Z NJ
!! n. III. The usual Sunday mornim.
general service took place, hut the
rosram was unusual in this that the
chaplain of the barracks. Methodist
minister. read the service II Mcnn"'
nitc elder offered PRAYER whiie Ralh.
Jacob l. Mcyerovitz. recently elected
to the pulpit of Congregation B'nai
inmates.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
New York.

During Sukkoth policemen nf tla
Brownsville police station visited manS
synagogS where their efforts 10 sell
bonds met with great success. In the
ohcb Shalom sylagog they sold bords
for $4,000, in the Keser Israel Synagog
Ior $1,000 dollars, in the E;Z Chain
synagog $1,000 and similar sums il.
me other synagogs.
The Hannah Lavanb,rg Home.
which was founded by Mrs. Oscar =.
Struus and Mr.. Fred J. l-avnnblrs
IN memory OF their motner, f,r IT,"
care and protection of immigrant
girls, has been personally equipped
by Mr.. Lavanburg 10 nccominodat
one hundred soldiers or sailors.
Mr.. Lavunburg will be assisted b!
Mrs. Oscar S. Straus, Mrs. Eoser W.
Straus and Miss Ada LOewy.
New York Jewish charities will ben
eft to the extent of $S,C0e thu th'
will of the late Fannie Arnheim. wM
disposed of an estate of approNiIDat"l,
S50O.0OO.
The $1,000 left the Jewish congrcga
ton of Lcverl. Germany, by tn. lrtc
Morris Loewcnstein of New York, li;is
been taken over by the custodian ct
enemy alien property.
DIR. Alcan Hirsch. one of the most
eminent chemical enginP"~ Hf this
country. who since the beginning OF
the war. has worked in dyes and
drugs for the French and rni.ed
States Government. was married OH
Get. 1G to Miss Edith d. tork. sis
ter of the bankers. Sidney c. nnt
Myron l. Bork. DR.. Stephen $. Wise
performed the ceremony.
s. Il. Rothapfcl, manager of the Ri
alto Thcater. offered perpetual pass.
of gold. to the first person who sub
scribed to n $4,000 bond in that the
ater. It was won by Max Straus. n
shipbuilder. of this city.
At the opening session of the New
York Section, C. J. W., exPresident
Theodore Roosevelt was the principal
speaker Other speakers were Rabbi
Joseph Silverman. Louis Marshall and
Mrs. Alexander Kohut.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

Tho quite young. just past "A. the
late Henry Miller was already rec
ognized as one of Denrer's successful
business men. His splendid quulii ,cs
of heart and mind. his congen.al nat
ure, gave him u ready wclc me to
every home. He was an hon"rrd mem
ber of the B'nai Birth Lodge. the
Masonic fraternity, and the Beth m
Medrosh Hagodol Synagogue. Popular
with the younger set, he took an u"
tive interest in more than ore or-
ganization affiliated with the League
of Jewish Youth.
On the third of May. 1917 hc was
married to Bertha Snyder. dar""ter of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Samuelson. He is
survived by his beloved wife three
months daughter, his parents. 'ir. and
Mrs. A. Miller and two brothers Law.
renee and Simon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
Chicago.

The Covenant Club has named n
committee of women to promote its
social activities. Mrs. Nathan u.
Eaplan is chairman of the committee,
Mrs. Mark ID. Goodman. yice-chairmnn
and Mrs. Gottfried u. Bernstein is tn,
secretary and they are assisted. by
Mesdames 4. Il. Seelenfreund. G. G
Summcrfield. c. NJ. Rothschild. Fred
bernstein. Samuel Fucker. A. ID
weincr. William Blnth and Joseph
Grossman. A liberal program of NJ
tivities for the winter is planned.
Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris arrived on
Wednesday. from New York. and join
ed her husband. Ambassador to Sweden
Norris. who has been Mt the Black
stone hotel for tfe past few weeks.
Isaac Schanfarber, of Columbus. o..
brother of DIR. Tobius Schnnfarber. died
last week of Influenza
Albert l.. Strauss, n real estate brok.
er active in civic and plulantropic
work died of influenza.
Mrs. Rose Lowenthal. secretary to
Congressman Metiill Mccormick, died.
last week. of Spanish influenza. Mrs.
Lowentllal had been identified with
Illinois politics since the republican,
progressive movement was inaugural
ed. In 1912 she became private sec
retary to Edwin W. Sims. Since then
she has been the personal secretary
of the present candidate for United
States Senator.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

ing War Chest Drive next month. phe
other members of the committee are
Bishop Boyd Vincent. Father Vim. G.
Hickey. Rev. &. +. Gressler and Rev.
Frederick l.. Fagley.
Murray Seasongood. Cincinnati at
iorncy. was on the National Board oi
Inquiry which has completed its in
vcstig'ltions into the sincerity of the
conscientious objectors at Camp Shcr-
man. The board is headed by United
States Judge Julian w. Mack. OF Ch
cngo. formerly of Cincinnati
Non-.Iewish sources ut Cincinnati.
o.. contributed nearly S3OOOO towards
the sum of $3OO.OOO quota for the
American Jewish Relief Committee.
which has just been raised there.
\ congregation has been organized
among the Jewish students attending
the University of Missouri.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
Nose koppel Victim of Influenza at
Ft. IeavenwOrth.

Nose 1Soppel of Boise, Idaho. well
known here died in TT. Lcavenworth.
Kan, while serving with the signal
corps.
Mr.. Soppel's body was brought here
and buried beside that of his father,
who was killed in an automobile nc.
cident about two months ago.
Mr.. Koppel was 2G years of age and
was successful in business in Boise.
Idaho.
He was n member of the w. o. w.
and l. O. o. F..
Mr.. Koppel is survived by his moth
er. Hennie Koppel, who is pioneer
settler, having come here with her
father. l. Slatken in 1888; also by
two sisters and two brothers, who re-
side in Boise. Idaho.
Mr.. Koppel has been raised and edu-
cuted here and will be missed by his
many Denver friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
A Valued Appreciation

The following letter of appreciation
from Sidney q. Kusworm, first vice
president of District No. . l. o. B. B.
was received:
Dayton, Ohio. Oct. %, 1918.
Denver Jewish News. Denver, Colo.
Gentlemen:-I have received from
time to. time your paper and desire
10 heartily congratulate you upon the
same. Ii really one of the best Jew
ish papers have seen and for small
Jewish community like Denver has, it
is really a remarkable paper.
also desire to take this opportunity
to thank you for the publication of the
honor that has been bestowed upon me
rs District deputy. Grand Exalted
I:lller of the Southwestern District OF
Ohio of the Ii. =. o. Il.
Yours very truly.
SIDNEY G. KUSWORM.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
Portland.

Miss Salome bernstein has rccciv
ed an appointment from the Govern
mcnt as dietitian for naval hos
pital.
Miss Bernstein was graduated frcn
the Oregon Agricultural College with
The class of 1916. later attendin" c"l
legc in the east. She was for time
attached to the Portland Medical Hos
pital and for the past fourteen months
was dietitian ut the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum In San Francisco.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

This great sorrow was decpcned be.
cause only one week before Mr.. Iiller's
death. his sister-iIi-law, Hattie Snyder.
~ years old passed away. She too
was married on the Third of May 1917
to MIR. Herman Snyder. son "f Mr. aud
Mrs. \. Samuelson. Sic is survived
by her beloved husband and infant
daughter. her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
A. Loup and two brothers. Ic"'nin ard
Max. and two sisters. Sadie and Leah.
The bereayed fam.lie:, are we'll
known in Ucner and their sorrow is
shared by the entire city.
May God comfort them.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
st. l,Ollfs.

Mr.. and Mrs. julius j. Rothschild-
the latter nee Hirschhorn-formerly OF
ST. Louis. now of Chicago. announce
the marriage of their daughter Hen.
r;etta to Mr. Ralph Goldstickcr. ut
that city. on Tuesday. Oct. 22nd. \
cordial "masl toy" is extended all
concerned.
DIR. Lister Tuholskc has been no
titled that he will be needed In the
service and is awaiting call
Colonel Moses ShOenherg was called
to Kansas City to the bedside of his
I. Il. Bcrnhcimer. who
underwent an operation at the Re
search hospital. Mr.. Bernheimer is
doing well and the doctors are hopeful
of his entire recovery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
Newark.

Fifty years of service have just
be6n completed by Rabbi Joseph
I.encht of Congregation Rnni Yes
hrr,m of Newark. y. j. Rabbi Lcuchi
became the spiritual head Of that con
gregation in 1868 and served until
1905. whep he was retirct. as rabbi
emeritus and was succeeded hy Rabbi
Solomon Foster.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
SCHEDULED SPEECHES.

DR. VIM. S. Friedman will. if con-
League. on the Social effects of the
War. at the Y. w. G. A. Friday.
He is scheduled to address the Boys
Division of the Y. NJ. &. A., Monday
Nov. 1.
Cheyenne will have patriotic mas
meeting Nov. I, at which time DIR.
Friedman will he one of the speakers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
Chelsea.

For the first time in the history of
Massachusetts public schools. the in.
siruction of Hebrew is included III y
high school curriculum. And this hen
or belongs to the Chclsea Senior High
school. where instruction in Hebrew
is this year introduced. Mr.. Fzel;iel
Leavitt. the Hebrew scholar md poet
has been elected instructor Of He.
brew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
Obituary
OBITUARY.
Sol Henry Miller.
Hattie LOup Snyder.

The community shares the grief of
the bercavcd family in The nn;imclv
death of Sol Henry Miller. lie passed
away after n brief illness early Sat
urday morning at the home of his par
ents. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at Mt. Ncbo ccmct"ry. Dr
G. ii. Kauvar officiatcd. Masonic
rites were held at the grave. Hun
dnds of friends paid trihnte 20 his
memory because he cndearcd himself
to all.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
Free Employment Service

business firms desiring book-keeIcrs,
stenographerS. typiSts. clerks. statesmen.
mailing clerks. cashiers, and general
office assistants, either beginners or ex-
perienced. are invited TO write us. "r
call. or phone MS, giving particulars re-
gardiAg the position.
All applications are treated coliiden-
Italy. We desire to place our students
with worthy firms where they will have
every opportunity for, advancement.
Al The same time, We protect the en-
ployer. for we will not knowingly rec
omnend a student for II position for
which he is not qualified. No charge is
made 10 either employer or graduate
for this service.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
Cleveland.

An innovation has been made AZ
Cleveland. o.. where the alumni OF the
Jewish Orphan Asylum has paid i'll
500. 900 ON promised endowment fund
Of 800 900. which is to be tangible
expression of their gratitude for bene-
fits received by them at the institu'
ton.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
Atlantic City.

Mayor Harry Bacharach, of Atlantic
City. n. j.. has been honored by the
pointed Grand Esquire of the Grand
Eodge.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
JEW ELECTED IN SIX
MUNICIPALITY.

LondOn-(By ]. CA jew. whose
name is unfortunately not given. was
elected in the recent municipal cleo
tions which took place in .lr,nangelsk.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
ANNOUNCEMENT
SAMEEL II. kESTESKAIM. ND,

announces the removal of his offices to
634 Mack Bldg, Denver. 10Th. at Cali
fornia ia-Residence, 2046 Federal Blvd. !;
Res. Phone Gallup 3230J. Hours: 10
II A. NJ. and 2-4 p. NJ: sundays and
other hours by appointment. - Office
Phone Main G391.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
Cincinnati.

DR. philipson has been appointed
one Of committee of five c'crgym"r
who have charge of all work in con
meet on with the churches for the com.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. NJ A. Sally and family wish
to extend thanks to their many friends
for the kindness and sympathy shown
during their recent bereavement.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
TO OUR PATRONS.

For the convenience of our patrons
this office will be open until : p. n
each evening. Thursday and Saturday
until 10 p. m.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
WAR FUND DONATIONS.

Additional Yom Kippur appeal do
nations at B. NJ. II. SynagOg:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27
ARMY PACK MULE
And HORSE Great
EXPENSE TO FEED

Chicago, March 27-It costs more
to feed United States army mules and
horses than it does to satisfy the hun
ger of the men themselves.
Millions of dollars-how many mil
lions the forage branch of the Quar-
termaster's corps here would not say
have already been paid for hay,
grain and straw supplied cavalry
mounts and pack and artillery ami
mails since June 1917, according to
George I. Bridge, chief of the forage
branch. Mr.. Bridge joined the ma
TONS "$1-a-year' men to give to the
department the advantage of his years
of experience as a purchaser of hay
and grains. He based his conclusions
as to the relative cost of feeding men
and beast on a basis of Is cents a meal
for each soldier.
To cope with the gigantic task that
the quartermasters face in keeping
army animals vel fed, a re-arrange-
ment of the forage division has just
been effected, whereby Chicago is
made the forage purchasing centre for
all of Americas armed forces.
From the Philippine Islands to the
coast of. Maine, from the Gulf of Mex
leo to Montreal, America is collecting
forage for army horses and mules, -
he said. EVERY cantonment and mil
itary station in the country, as we'll
as all United States Overseas forces.
depend upon this office for their hay,
oats and straw.
Purchasing of forage supplies is
much more complicated than in any
other army branch. For example
when a supply of frozen beef is need
ed, it is only necessary to see five or
six firms, because these firms are
practically the only ones from which
the beef can be obtained. Conse-
quently the purchase is quickly eff
fected.
I'm the forage branch, however, we
are faced with a much more perplex-
ing problem. Our purchases must be
made direct from dealers, and there
are thousands of them. We pick VI
a carload of hay here, another some
where else. This not only necessitates
a large volume of correspondence but
| complicates our work. Of one thing
we may be proud, however, there has
been no trouble whatever in gettins
supplies, and there is no shortage il
this country of the things needed il
our department"
The forage division supplies straw
for the beds of soldiers, a large
amount being required for this pur
pose alone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27

Washington, March 27-An official
Statement of why the war depart
ments announcement contains only
the names of American troops killed
or wounded in France was submitted
to the senate today by Maj. Gen.
March, acting chief of staff, with
statement that the department re-
CARDS it as of best advantage from
all points of view.
Gen. March said the old system of
giving addresses and other details
gave information to the enemy and
brought swarms of claim agents to
harass the relatives of the men.
The policy of the war department,
Gen. March told the senate, is ''to
put in the hands of the nearest rela-
tive or the last friend given by the
soldier in his emergency address,
prompt and accurate information
concerning the casualty before any
thing is given to the press and to
prevent any information from ap-
pearing in the papers that will be of
any possible assistance to the German
cause
1.-THE old system" Gen. March add
ed, (which gave the date of the casu-
atty, enabled the Germans to get eX-
actly what effect was produced on
our troops in a raid of that date and
you would be interested to know that
the publication of the emergency ad-
dresses brought down on the relatives
a. swarm of claim agents who guaran-
teed they would get from the govern
lnent the war risk insurance which Is
guaranteed by law to the proper in
heritor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27
Home GUARDS TO
SELL ". S, S. FROM
TRENCH ON Green

Members of the Machine Gun COM
pany. Fourth Regiment, Home
Guard, will probably build the
trenches and have charge of the work
of selling war savings stamps on the
grounds at city hall which will be
turned into miniature battlefield
for the promotion of the war savings
stamp movement in Bridgeport. A
committee of officers of the Machine
Gun company will put the proposition
up to the members at a meeting
Thursday night.
Captain F. C. Ahlgren, First Lieut.
Harry A. King and Second Lieut.
Fred c. Irwin have met with the COM
mittee on war savings stamps in re-
gard to the matter and will report
of their conference with the members
of their company.
The trenches will be the same as
are found at all of the training camps
an one battlefelds of Europe. They
will be complete in every detail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27
BRIDGEPORT Men
GOING TO CAMP
next SATURDAY

The following men, numbering 80,
will be sent to Camp Devens Satur-
day as the contribution of local
board No. 1 toward the city's quota
of LAG:
Michael Burke, 323 W. 44th street,
New York; Alex Nunvocki, 1S9
Eighth street, Jersey City; Harry
Eckstein, 1857 Fairfield avenue; Har-
old H. Martin, II Murray avenue,
WorcesteN, Mass; James c. Lafferty,
275 Pequonnock street; Simon Me-
rontza, 1853 End avenue, New York;
Carl Appel, General Delivery; STAN
ley Mikenzonis, 222 Warren street;
Andrew Frekete, 70 Anthony street;
Elroy F. Ruiter, Globe optical Co.,
HARTFORD; Leandro Sciuca, 328 State
street; Frank Zdanowoski, 81 Atlantic
street; Abe Herman, 126 w. 10th
street, New York; John E. MeGrath,
457 South avenue; Bernard H. HALLS
sey, 1873 E. 23rd street, New York;
Howard Burr, 252 Warren street.;
George F. Walsh, SO William street;
Edward D. Campbell, BIT Fairfield
avenue: Harry N. Morris, 1147 Long
fellow avenue, Bronx, N. Y; William
Tsvantas, 53S Water street; Peter
| Babaniotis, 100 Cherry street, New
York; Joseph Gerulis, 81 Summer
street; Michael Burns, sos Railroad
avenue; Michael Solovich, 1106 North
avenue, County Jail; Fay P. Killing,
| 702 Brewster street; George S. Will
| liams, 165 Hanover street; earle Han
sen, 176 Andover street; Harvey Gill
| bert, SO Bennett street; Charles Rep
| 815 Broad street; Francis E. Dono-
! van, 9 Greenough avenue, Cam
| bridge, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27

''In spite of the fact that the de-
partmentg has in each case advised
the nearest relatives that their claims
will be adjusted by the, government
and that they will be furnished the
money that is due them without the
interposition of claim agents, num-
bers of poor people have yielded to
the opportunities of these agents and
are thereby deprived of a portion of
what is justly their due.
1.-THE raids which are conducted
along our front are for the purpose
of capturing one soldier, if possible,
with the object of obtaining from him
information about the organization
that is opposed to the German lines
at this point. With the publication
of the address of the nearest relative
the German agent in the United
States approaches the relatives and
obtains from them the information
which Germany is trying to obtain
from our front by attacks on OUT
forces.
at has developed also, according to
an official communication from the
Red Cross, that relatives of men kill
ed in France are made victims of the
most absurd propositions to exhibit
themselves for money, ETC., making
their grief the object of exploitation
of cheap notoriety seekers.
1.-THE whole matter of a change in
our former method in publishing cas-
ualty lists was brought up by a cable
gram from Gen. Pershing in which he
said that representatives of the
French government had formally pro.
tested against the methods that were
| then used"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27
BROWN TO SPEAK
AT CONFERENCE

1.-THE Nations Program Tor Saving
100000 Babies During 1918" will be
the topic Health Officer DR.. Walter
H. Brown of this city will speak on
at the Connecticut State Conference
of Charities and Corrections which is
to be held in New Britain on April Fl,
% and %.
Other representatives from Bridge
port who will attend the meetings are:
George L. Warren, secretary of the
Charity Organization society, Isaac
Moss, of the Board of Charities; Angus
P. Thofhe, superintendent of the
Charities department; Rev. DR.. John
r. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist
church, and George L Warner, treas
urer of the conference.