davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
April IS, 1919, as required by Act
of October 6, 1917.
Qonoon.- MiniiterprGiioent 2lopO
@eorge belt am Witnpo6 itn britt
ihen llnterbnua ieine nit Spanmtng
eriportete He0e, III Der er ouf Die all
ben &erhon0lrtngen Der 5rieOenscon-
ferelt5 gciibte 9ritif olltlportete. Ger
Vfiniiter crtlGrtc, oie Gage lei INNER
nod uoa 8cfabrcn fir ale 20noer"
un0 erillhte oringeno, oieienigeu, Ole
pcriudltelL ibr 9eiteS 5u tbltit, unge-
itort 5u Ioiicn. Seine Gonferen5 in
Ser Weltgeititte, iogte Ser Yfiniiter,
babe iit) nit iolh uielieitigen, Der.
lpidclten, groBen lun0 erlllten ;Srager
5u beidditi9en 9ebnbt. Der @iener
Gon9reB, Der Dem ge9en1uGrtigetl dnl
nGdJitcu fonlme, babe eli Wtonate in
NnIprld gcnonlmen, ober lelbit 0ieier
lei lmbcoellteno int Tcr9leih nit 0em
lebigcn ,Srie0enss Gongrcb. 9tad)=
Dem er oic 9Iusoehnllug oc5 &rieges
iiber sic gauge @elt bcriibrt, erluGbnte
Slopo George, 0oB neuc Staoten ent
ltonoCn ieiCn. tbcilpciic qnn&thcilmci.
Ic bnlb unobbdngig tbeiIpciic Grotef
toratc; rbrc 8rcn5cn Lien nod llidlt
genou bcitinmt, ood) nuiBtcn iie
mcnlglten5 mgefGbr ieitgclegt per-
0Cu
Die ,3cit, sic in ser 1Srieocn5=Gon-
fcrcn5 ouf bic Sd)offunq Der 9fatio
nen-SiQa pcr1uenoct puroe, iogt ser
MiniiterprGiioent, lei fem 3eitperluit,
picImehr Elm @etpim Qctpcicn oo sic
Slga 0os Otittel qcbc, ctrpoige ISrrtbii
mcr ipdtcr Sit bcrid)ten. 9ctreiia
HllBlnnos iagte Ser Wfiniiter, er mir
&c oicics lieber Sen @olihemifi ilber-
laiicn, bis es ielbit einen 9Iuspeg fGn
DC, ais ooB er @roBbritannicn banfc
rot ncrben lniien modlte.
Der neutrality-suspicious. bctonte, eS
/ lei nidt nabr, 0oB cine 5poItltnq
/ jlpiihcn oen Ser. Stonten uno Guro.
/ pa bcitnn0en babe, uno beroun1mtc
cntidieoen sic Geriufe, inter SEN
6rieoen5 .9cpoundd)tigten 3mictrodt
oil5litiften. Nuf 0ie 5Srogc zines 2tb.
georonetcn, Oh es mnbr lei, ooB Ole
rltiliife Hcgicrung Elm 6ricoen5
@ngcbot geinadt hobe, erfldrtt
Der Yinilter, es lei feinerlci 6erartigc
InnGberltng erfolgt uno ser COME
ren5 feinerIei oerartiger 8orihl10
5ugegangcn. Gr iagte, es lei iein,
/ erl1te lleber5eu9ung, 6dB miIitGriidlc
SSnterpention IN RlbIono Der CROFT,
ltniinn nGre. go iebr gnqInr6 oic
3iitdnoe in 9iuBInno beonure, iei e
oof nidlt ieire Aufgobe, iid) auf oas
Rieien llnternehnten cin3uloiien, oil
ruiiiif]eu 3uitdn6e 5u beiiern. Hub
lan0 lei ein Qon6, in oas man ipht
mohl eiHfnIlen fonne, ans Dem mar
nber iehr idtper mie6cr herousfonlmc
lin eine 9lnerfennuna Ser aeaenudr
tiqcn riiiiiden Regierlmg foyue c:
iitl nid1t hanoeIn, oieie 15raqa iei and
lit ser Gonferen3 nie bcriihrt nor6en
Pah 3uperIdiii1er Nofriht. iogtq 0el
Riuiitcr, pohie 3rpar bic Starfe ser
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18

Idlon in 0en EorfrieoenSlertrcg auI-
aenonlluen pcroen; au1Groen ioIl
oie betreficnoe Gonmiiiiou 6eihlois
len hoben, ooS umitrittene Seifener
aoblengebiet ben 8obmen, niht ben
@oIen 8i iiberlaiien.
ltebcr Saperu 6eunrubigt.
9ic irieoens Gonferen3 bat nod
feline oireften gtadriften aus 8apern
erhoIten. SSu 0enWorgen3eitimaen
befinoen iid ieooh 9emertilngen, Die
onoeuten, ooB 0os @ertrauen, oie
S6cioemam-Regierllng piiroe oie
Gage beberrihen fonnen, geringer
qelporoen 1T. Cine omcrifaniifcGom-
miYlion lit nod Berlin obaereiit, nm
BON BORT oie omertfoniiden 5rie-
6ensoelegaten iiber Die @rGigniiie uu-
terrid)tet gu erbaIten.
Scutidle 9lbprbnnns.
Berlin. - 0as Spe5iolcon1ite. bos
sic MISUNDERSTANDING sur oeut-
ihcn sSrieoensoelegation itcIlt, beiteht
aus Dem @r6iioenten 5ehrenbaf, oen
brei 8i5eprdiioenten uno 2S 9tit'
qIieoern, &ertretern nller 8orteien,
einiflieBlif sipei Ssrouen (So5iali-
ltcn).
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18
aein Wiitte1 Sur gnrdiiibrnua
Der GrObibition.

g2uihinaton. NCdltsbcrothcr
pcridieoencr Rc9icrnnQs @mculs.
1ic an Ser ReguIirltng 0es (5ctrdr
tcban0cIs intcrciiirt iin0, priiieu Ste
@ciebe uno Grcflttiocrluiic, ourd)
mclhe oas rluIauoitcucrbiiro 3ur
Qlrhiijhrliug ser ariea53citprobibi-
tion, 6ic am t. NuIi III Strait trctcn
iou. crnl0dltiQt mer0en f0nnte.
Erdit0cnt Wilion hat 5mar untcr
ocm CpcrmangeicB oos Rcht, oic
s7tnftioncu eiues 9eportclncns ani
Gin on6crcs 3ll iibertraacn, uber IeIbit
nenn or oa5 Steuernmt nit Ser @ou
mndt bctrauen milr0e, 10 mare oicies
0oh obnnadltia, 10 Iangc Ger Con.
orcB njdt bic Wtittel betpiIligt }ur
Ne5ahlumq 0ea groBCn @coutcnhcc-
reg, oos 3ur Inrd)fiibrmg Ser 8ro
hibition n0thig iii
Steucrcommiiior Rppcr Mrs BON
,Sn0iUioWIln1 unO Crgoiliiutioncn au3
Dem qon5cn Qan6c nit Icpeihen ltn0
9rieicn holubor0irt. crfGdrt obcr,
Dor cr mc0er 0,e 9e'liquib nod Ole
nothiqcn (3eIomittel beiibt. iim irQcnG
lt1pds in ser 9(nqcIeqeubeit 81 thun
IoS @unocs Cbcrqerid1t cntifie6
6ai 0a5 Dtitnchncu berauifen-
Der gHtrdnfe. aui Scr Tahrt 0urfl
ejnen Qrohibitionsitoot. Die 3ur Gr-
frjiduu1 6iencn. uutcr Dem Rec0
@rohIhiiionsptiob nitt berboten If.
Iie Gutidpiounq pur6e IN oenr
Toue BON 8omcr (Su0lor rou Qpnh.
burg. Ga. obaeqeben, Ser megen
1le5ertretuuq 6es Beiebes nuf einem
,3uge CON Baltimore, Wlo, nob Aib.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18

pile, u. e., perbaftct norOCn mar
Gas 9unoeaoitriftsgeriht bate 0ic
9HfIaae obgelpieien, neil oa5 0tit.
ncbncn nui Scr sSahrt. 0urdl einen
Staot fem g5ranaport in Sen
Staat" lei Sos Sbcrlcridt hielt
ZEN Gntideio omfred)t.
%rObibitiOu perbinbcrt nidlt Scr
breden.
9t1p Orleans. - SSn ser Gonfcrens
DER 9Soli5eid)cis nuroe bcute Ser Gin.
iIuB ocS Irobibitions Seictes auf
Die Gerbredlcn beiprod)en un0 0ie aa.
nemeine Aniidlt gina oabin,. oob
mohl Ole 3nhl ser fIeinen &crqebcn
uerringert meroen tlogc. sic Grobi-
bition aber auf sic idnpcrcn &crbre.
d)en feinen ginfluB babe lmO ibre
eiufilbrltng IS nid)t rnthiom made.
Die ;3abl Der EoIiseimannid)oitcn Su
uerringern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18
ltnfetc fiir SolontcH,


Qoitamt amNlittmodpIorgen bcfonnt
aab. oiirieu jcbt an oic nmcrifanidl2n
Sol6atcu inn 2tuaIan0c 4adctc bis
3u : QiimO Qciau6t perocn Mics
mos uiht Ucr0rrblh it, 6ori ae,
id1ift mcr6cn obne ooB Ole ginpil-
lqIno 0e5 fommouoiren6cn Cii3icrs
n5t6mcnoi0 lit. 20 oiiricn MN audi
llntcr3euq mo gcrduderte @iuIte
un6 Tclifotciieu nerihift wcrbcn
mas irii6cr nidt erloubt mar IicIt
Pohrjht miro pom picIcn hicitgen
1amiljen bod minfommcn icir On es
i6ncn icbt crut5qlidt it, ibren I'M
lluslanoe Iicnit thuen0cn Sohnen
piuige Qedcrbiiicu 3ufommcn 81 lnl.
in.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18

habCu; cincm oGnbIer. ser ilbcriilhrt
mor0cn lit. Sic Seitimmlngcn iiber.
trctcn 5u bnbcu, lit Die @rIauhnib ulnt
&erfaui pon 0tebl cnt5ogcu morocn.
Goa Rciha Tctt Bureau hat aroBe
ShDicrigteiten. 0ie pom guslan0c
sur &criiiglIna gciteutcu Gorrdthc III
crhaltcn; III cinem SnIlc iii cine nadl
Berlin beitinlntc Senoung non l..
800 Eouncn sSett peridnmmocn; ie6,
ter Dlr6e Tie III einem priuaten ga,
acrhnus oui9ciun0eu.
AHertcnHung Der neuen Sentidlcu Nc.
aicrnna.
@crn Sd,meiS. - Gs miro 6crid,.
tet, ooB Der idarci5eriihc @unocsratb
beidIoiicu bot, oic neuc 0cufitc Re
glcrung aus oem 8lmo nn3uerfcn.
ncn, hob Tie BON Ser 0urh Sic Stim.
men oes GoIFcS gemdbItcn 9}ntiouoI
periamnlIlna cingcicBt porocn lit.
Ger NcrIht hat in hiciiaen politiiden
3rciieu cine Scmntiou bcruorgcru
ieu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18
Tas nmcrllnniidle WchI.

Qcrlin - Icr 4crIiner Uioqiitrnt
hat nuBergcm0ha.h d ihorie WiaGrr
aeln actroiien. lGH cine mnthPnatiidl
qenaue 8crtheillm9 6es CHS 3lmerifl
arlicferten Wehles 3u iihern. 4cion
0ere 9ennte iiu6 anqeiteat mor0eu,
oie Die 8ert9eilung 81 controIIiren
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18
Gnropdiidts Nllerlri.

True translation fled with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
pril Is. 1919. as required by Act
of October 6. 1911.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18

Tos 8crQniigcn iii ein icbr
outer @air aber eir ioGr 'hladtoc
2ulsgeuoiic.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18
Ser Is. Wiai als SSriebenS=
Sermin I?

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, Oh
April IS. 1919, as required by Act
of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18
Sid)edDiidle Srnppcn.

@arjddu. q ; arafm miro be
ridltet, oaB in Der 5egcno pon Citro.
ma m0 Gubropd n SfJieiitn, uabc
scr Gemarfatiou irlie. 3miiden Den
tihedihen unO polnIidlen Iruppen
Sic lidedlcn NtItIr 5uiannlenge5o,
qen ha6en. e. lBt, Die Iiheten
bdtten angefiin6iq, tic ipiiroen Die
c3rcn3iragc NIT @offcngelpalt cit.
ideOcu: cine It'd tiihe 2Ibtbeilung
iii aui polniihes 5Ict eiugeorungen,
nobel e. GIT ejnen }ujammcnitob nit
EoICn, BIZ ciui9c 8erUltloete hatten
f0ut
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18
Soloaten gcacu RrohIbitiun.

&onoon. - Mig Gbriit Gbnrdl bc
rid}tet miro, bobcN Ole BON ocu neu
iccldn0iidlen Soiootcn ubgeqrbc
nen Stinncn oic alsbcrige Wtebrhcit
lit Erohibitiou bci,itiat. Die o1ro
dcncn" hotten cine Diebrbeit non iiber
10000 iilr it'd in 2tniprudl genom-
men. Io9 poaitoroige HciuItnt ser
SoIootenabitimm5Hg ltegt nod nldlt
por; in Guqlun0 a1bcn pon unleidhr
10000 ucuiecIoa oiiher Sol0otcn
Is, $50 geaen Qrr1ibition gcitinunt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18
Sis ium 15, Niai bat bic benti6e Hfgiernng Oen.
6rirbens: :Scrtrag eutwcoer anSnnebmen
ooer Snrif;uweien
Se1atn w nit Der Yrornng bes oentiden GrzSaes ndts
,n tbuu baben Yremiermiufcr 9lopO GeOrges yiedt=
@T fertignna por Oem Gartament. Sic SdweS
wi0 bic ueue oentidlt 3egierung
tOrnleQ anerfeRueu

9olihepifi, on0ererieita idppinoc oas
9olihelpifitbum ollnabIig Dor ben
unerbittlidlen pirtbihoitIideu Chat
laCheu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18
Cine Gedtfertignng.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis. on
April IS, 1919, as required by Act
of october 6, 1917.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
PARK

"All for Fun is a good show. and Jim Barton and his associates have an opulent bundle of laughs that are handed out scatterin-ly and whole somely
 About Barton's performance the whole review might be written. He is the only burIesQue comedian we ever saw, or rather heard. who can sing so that the whole audience knows what he is singing about He has bu, one song number, "Eccantric Dances" which comes early in the first num- ber and from that time on he has the audience with him constantly. With his feet disguised in pair of sIze l5 violin cases. executes so many oTlginaI steps that he was thrice re- called by tho vollevs Of aDD1arse Again, Barton unintoxicated can i'm itata one who has imbibed too freely better than anyone we eyer saw. bar ring only Leon ErroIL The burIes1ue comedians pantomime performance along this line is just as good rs Er- roIs, but it is different and is obvi- oUsly not copie1
 Billy Barnes is a good partner for Barton, although not so fortunate1v endowed with the personality of the comedian
 The song numbers in the show are moi new, Nut they are delivered well and that IS what one most desires.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
Three Suits Against
 Driver of Automobile

Emil Znatow of Stamford, is de- fendant in two suits in the Superior Court due to hi driving an automo- bile November ', in which damages of $1,0OO In each case is claimed. John Burke of Stamford, brings one action, and John Meehan of Darien, the other. Both claim that on No- vember last they were standing on the Post road in Darien waiting fo~ a trolley car, and ZaHtow drove into them tnf1icting severe injuries. It is alleged in both complaints that Zan- tow was intoxicated. lie is also de fendant in another suit in the Com mon Pleas Court arising from the same incident.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
Paying Men to Learn
 How to Do Better Work

How the government proposes to take care of the men returning from the battle front, especially those partially incapacitated, will be told to Bridgeport at the High school au- ditorium tonight by George L. War ren of the Red Cross civilian com mittee. The address will be under the auspices of the Bridgeport War Bureau and Sanford Stoddard who was chairman of the Bridgeport draf. bo&~3s, will be chairman of the meet ing.
 Although many people know that it is the intention of the government to pay $65 a month to their returning soldiers while they are learning them a new trade or occupation, the sys- tenn is not clearly understood and MT. Warren intends to make this clear to all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
Sues Railroad For
 Damages of $10,OO0

William G. McAdoo. director general of railroads, until January 1 of this year, is named as defendant in an ac- ton filed in the Superior court here ty Carl F. Nelson of this city, ad- ministTator upon the extra estate of finders Nelson, killed in a grade cross ing accident in North avenue a short time ago. Damages of $10.OOO are claimed Nelson was riding motor cycle Oct. g last and was struck on the c"assing by the locomotive of the pay train during the temporary ab- sence of the gate tender. Negligence on the part of the New Haven Rail road, represented by the director gen eral, is charged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
Paul Brown Leases
 HOusatOnic Ship Yard

Following the launching of the Fairfield" the first vessel to be com- pIeted at the Housatonic shipyards in Stratford, Paul Brown, who has acted as resident manager for the govern ment has announced the termination of his connection with the plant. MT. Brown made an enviable record dur ing his reign at the shipyards, and had the good wishes and friendship of all the men when he left
 John Hammann, who has been con- nected with the yard since it's open ing Is now superintendent in charge. It Is expected that the second boat to be completed at this yard will be launched the latter part of this month provided the rIver does not freeze over. Other vessels will be launch ed at the close of the winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
PLAZA

Norma Talma6ge the pretty ard
 fascinating star as "Wetona'' dauah-
 ter of Chief QUanu h and a while
 woman, in Heart of Wstons" show
 ing al the Plaza theatre made de-
 cidod hit with the audiences yester-
 day. The picture is one of the most
 beautiful ever shown here and as an
 Indian girl Miss Talmadge Is excel
 lent as even those who are not her
 particular admirers will admit. We | tona is betrayed by a man she loves and when her father chief Of the h. dians learns of it he demands re- compense and beseeches hts dsugh- ter to tell him the name of her loyo-. Wetona refuses to dc this, and the | father mistrusting the wrong man de- mands at the pC Tt of his revolver l that they be married. Later he learns | that he has made the wrong man marry his daughter finds the other 1 one shoots him and apologies to his i daughters husbnnd and offers to take i her home but she is satisfied and hap i py "nd chooses to remain with her l husb nd.
 The vaudeville attractions are i equally as good as the big feature pie 1 ture, May and Mack offer exception ! ally artistic and characteristic dances amidst attractive oriental settings Their costumes of which tre-- have many arc all elaborate and well chos- ! en.
 Granville and Mack, man and woman take the part of an Italian couple to perfection and had their audiences in 2hout of laughter all during their ao-, Their jokes and comedy WIS all new and original. Markey eAd Boyce as veteran of '61 and a s0!5ter of today offering | "pannys Return" offered a vaude- vile act t&a3 differed from the usual run. The veteran telling his experi- ences and the soldier of today telling
 his made a subject for a very in teresting act which they concluded with a pleasing song number.
 Degnan and Clifton offered one of l the best exhibitions of grace and skill in acrobatic feats ever present. ed. They are room mates and have been invited to the club to help e--
 certain while waiting for the car to call for them spend the time anus 1 ing themselves by few clever acro- 1 batic feats with such ease that ono would hardly think possible Hearst International News and another Red | Cross picture entitled Russia" con- cluded the bill which will be shown again today and on Saturday,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
Behind =z FOotIights
LYRIC

Dame Fortune is still smiling both upon the Pou Players and the man asement of the Lyric theatre and with more productions similar to that running this week there is little doubt but that tho ft2kIe Goddess will con tinue her pleasant demeanor in this direction. Comedies may come and comedies may go hut there are only few like "A stitch Tn Time" which is combination of pathos. thrills laughs and other things to tickle the fancy of the most slleptical and fas- tidious. Although termed 8 comedy 1t is more than that for intervwoven between the humorous lines is enough of 8 plot and sufficient interest to satisfy the critical theatorgoer.
 "A Stitch In Time" is one of those peculiar productions which was writ ten during the ever-ehanging mood of the author. Instead of a steady flow of comedy 1t changes just at the proper moment and 9 thrill or a line of pathos is introduced making it a production that 7ills the bill as was indicated by it. successful run in New York where i closed two weeks ago after three months ur1rOkr produc- ton.
 With success still crownfn- their efforts with this production the Poli Players are now rehearsfur that pow ertul drama, "A Fool There Was which has for number of years held the position of the best that has ever been written, "A Fool Tn Was" is the only drama with the distinction of having introduced the vampire wo- man to the public through the me oium of the stage, The story of the , ay was taken from the famous poem by RUdyard EioEina, The Vampire, [" and is replete with many of the good points coEaincI in this work The production win open with the matinee Monday afternoon and continue twice daily for the balance of the week.
 On Sunday evening the manage merJ has made arrangements for the production of another of its famous double feature bills tn which the lead ing attraction win 1pa Winsoue Mary -iclford in "Eahecca of Eunnybrook Farm Second 10 th:e Biu be an other Of those wonderful western pie lures featuring v .1icm s. Hart. Then comes a Hearst -Fothe weekly. the Mack Sennett comedy, and a concert by the Lyrtc orchestra.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
(.AVE COLOR IN CHEEKS'
Be Better Looking-Take
 Olive Tablets

ffyour skin is yeIlow-complexion palli2 .-tongue coated-appetite poor-you have bad taste in your mouth-ala lazy, no-good s.eling-you should take Olive Tablets. ! Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute s1rcalomel-werep prepared by Dr. Edwards 9fter r years of study with his patients.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.
 To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes, t1o pimples, feeling oT 6uoyancy aa nke childhood days you must get at the cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dangerous after effects. .,
 They start the bile and overcome consti' patton. That's why millions of bo- $ are sold annually at 10c and 25c per boa. Ali druggists. Take one or two nightly afd aOtc the pleasing resultas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
Who Is the Prettiest Girl?

Who is the prettIest girl in Bridge port? This question will be decided next Monday evening at Quilty's Co., Ionial ball room in Fairfield avenue at the exhibition of dancing to be given by Danny DuggGn and Dorothy Luce, champion dar cers of New Eng land MT. Duggan has offered a gold cup for the prettiesr girl. the question to be decided that evening in a con- test open to all, and for which one of Bridgeports well known photograph CTS will be the judge. There will be an entirely new and splendid exhibi- ton of dancing and q social evening with music by Murray You are cor dially invited to attend-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
Factory Nuisance
 ViggianO Claims

Alleging that his property has been damaged by fumes, smoke and extra fire hazard owing to the nature of their business, Pietro Viggiano and wife of Stamford, has brought suit in the Superior Court against the Perfect Rubber Co. of that city fo- $2.O00 damages The factory ad- joins land of the plaintiff and the storage of materials, and the extra risk, noise and smoke, are basis of the complaint.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
Cruelty Charged
 In Divorce Cases

Intemperance and cruelty are all legged in the divorce petition of Mary A. Lane of Greenwich against James A. Lane of the same place. They were married Oct. 2, 1901, and many acts of cruelty are alleged. The wife's maiden name was Mary Daniels.
 Sarah I. Crandau of Norwalk asks for divorce from George c. Crandall of the same place, alleging cruelty. They were married in 1912. the pe- titioner's maiden name being Sarah Kennel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
COMPLETING DRAFT RECORD.

Under a recent rule sent to the draft boards of Connecticut especial care must be taken to verify all dates and entries regarding each man reg istered for the selactfve draft. If this i3 carried out fully according to the instructions laid down it may re- tard the ending of the work for Q long period. Major John Buckley of Hartford. however, believes the work can be stmplifed, and the ac- tivities of the boards will cease in 2 comparatively short time. Gen. E. 1T. Crowder. provost marshal gc~er- al, orders the inspection of all rec ords, their verif1caton. and preserva- ton in the archives of the nation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
CONNECTICUT SENT
 z7,O0O TO THE WAR

Connecticut sent 77.OOO men to the army and navy, according to official figures compiled by Major Buckley, |. s. A., and turned over to Governor Marcus H. Holcomb. Of the entire number. 39.033 men were furnished by the draft and the remainder either enlisted in the army or navy after the war or were members of the National Guard organizations that were sent to the front. Actual in. auctions since the inauguration of inc quostionnaire system totaIIcd 90 533 and it is estimated that about $500 men were inducted from the state before that time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
WEST END

From the standpoint of rapid ac- ton, EIste FeTguson's latest Aircraft nsctu7e. Under the Greenwood Tree" wh.1h is being displayed at the West End theatre today, is one of the best seen at Manager W. c. Lund's popu- lar playhouse this season. It is a delightful photoplay and may be seen again and again with profit The support is highly adequate. Eugene O'Brien is Miss Ferguson's leading man. Frauds and Frenzies" two reel big ''V'' comedy. Burton and Holmes Travels and a Pathe comedy will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
PRIVATE yIrALE ON FURLoUGH

Private Eugene Vitale of 6S Fulton street, just returned from overseas and now stationed at Camp Mills paid a visit to Bridgeport yesterday. He returned to Camp iast night ana expects to be there for at least a month before he obtains his dis charge.
 The Bridgeport soldier was in the thick of the fighting on the other side and was wounded at St. MihieI. He also was detached from his company during the fierce fighting about Ar gonne, and spent four days in the woods before he finally made his way back to the American lines
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
ADELPHIAN LODGE, I. o. o. F.

Adelphian Lodge No. 80, I. o. o. F., will meet in the Odd Fellows Hall next Wednesday at eight p. m. The officers for the ensuing term will be installed in their respective positions. The elective officers are as follows: Charles P. Wilson, noble grand; F. s. P. Kelly, vice grand; A c. New man, p. g., recording secretary; A V. Hartley, p. g., treasurer. All Odd Fellows are invited to attend this meeting.