davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
NAVY

j. R. Adriance
G. O. Barton
Il. Blackman
T. d. Blue
Leon Blotiaux
G. G. Boyd
William j. Brennan
P. w. Bumgardner
John B. Campbell
L. L. Cantrell
Lee Carter
G. A. Chinn
Basil Collins
Sam Collins
j. E. Colohan r
James Cooper
H. F. Darrow
George B. Deacon
w. Edgerton
R. Frey
Orville Gateley
Richard Glenn
Fvre Griffith
Raymond Heisler
Ed Herd
Augustine Holland
Maurice F. Huntley
VIM. Jones
Frank Lacy
Stanley F. Maday
G. W. Mallory
Bert Mccoy
w. H. Miller
j. L. Murray
Alvin Ould
Arthur Pings
Dave Raynard
C. W. Redmond
W. M. Scott
John B. Schutte
Lee Smith
Fred Smith
Merlyn Smith
Wilson M. Smith
MILFORD T. Smith
Albert e. Smith
DR.. 9. NJ. Stewart
W. Wallace Sullivan
Frank Tucker
F.. T. Tully
Earl Wilds
Herbert Wilson
Harold Wheatley
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26

Garold Acorn
w. z. Adams
Jas. II. Adams
L. Alden
Joe Allen
Merle R. Allison
s. Anderson
John Anderson
L. w. Applegats
F. D. Austin
Chas. Baldwin
Fred Ballard
James Bailas
John g. Barr
II. Beard
j. W. Bell
Ian Bell
N. Benson
Standish Berry
Joseph Del Bianco
w. L. Blevins
Michael Blevins
j. G. Blossom
Louis Boni
John Bonto
M. G. Bosco
Clyde Botorff
Merl Bottorf
D. w. Bowman
Fred Ballard
Vasco Belloda
James Brennan
Harvey Branson
Joe j. Bray
Wayne Brenton
j. 81. Brosius
Ray Brooks
@. B. Brown
Floyd Buckmaster
Hubert Burch
Grant Burnett
j. 1. Buckles
Chas. Burton
Lewis Brier
H. V. Bowman
Walter Bruce
G. M. Purrell
Thos. Buttram
P. S. Caillet
James R. Calhoun
Arthur Campbell
Ray Cantrell
E. Cantrell
Guy Cannaughton
R. M. Campbell
L. B. Carter
E. L. Carter
r. Castr
Marvel Chinn
Harry A. Clark
j. V. Clarke
e. A. Cliff
Harry M. Conner
J Coak!ey
Logan Coakley
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26

Walter Sparks
John G. Spencer
Ivan Station
R. Starbuck
Water Stauffer
Lester Stauffacher
II. Stewart
Lauriston Stewart
F. M. Stobaugh
Ralph Stowell
George D. Swigart
Ward B. Studt
Ira Starbuck
Thure Swanson
Walden E. Sweet
George E. Swartz
Lester Taft
Ernest L. Talbot
A. E. Taube
E. T. Taylor, Jr.
q. E. Taylor
W. j. Taylor
D. o. Taylor
Il. Terrell
II. Terrell
Alex Theodoran
Peter Thome
Jos. Thome
Evan Thomas
Homer Tidwell
Lester Tippett
Chester Toby
Albert Tomlin
G. E. Tracy, Jr.
j. A. Trimmer
DR.. w. r. Tubbs
W. Underwood
Ester Valet
Clarence Wallen
E. R. Walsh
E. K. Walsh
w. Walter
W. A. P. Walters
Steven Wenta
H. H. Wasson
V. Ward
Guy Warlick
G. Weatherly
G. Wheatherly
VIM. WestfaH
Arthur Westhafer
John A. Wetzel
Joseph Wickman
Perry Williams
Walter Williams
Walter Williams
Wewey Williams
Kelton Williamson
Havs Wilson
Ted WINNER
Ray Winner
E. T. Wolverton
L. l.. Wright
James Wyatt
R. E. Yeoman
G. Yeoman
Fred Zimmerman
names to this ~.fce.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
AVIATION

Ben Zanganela
Dominick Zarlingo
Henry Zieseness
R. E. Bolton
Merl L. Broughton
Delbert Bush
Harold Coulter
Eugene 81. Cross
Frank 81. French
s. G. Gerkin
T. R. Goette
Ralph Higgins
Marvin Mcmillan
E. L. Pickett
Frank w. Rogers
Rex Smith
Lawrence Stubbins
Joseph Stubbins
Thomas Sugrue
]. W. Sweeney
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
MANY ADDITIONAL
 WILL BEN EFT

Americans who served in the armies of our Allies and were dis abIed thereby, and who, under the rehabilitation law of the United States government are at present debarred from receiving vocational retraining, may now receive the same re-educa- ton and placement as the disabled soldiers sailors and marines of the United States government. More than twenty thousand young Americans enlisted in the Canadian, French and English armies, and many of them sustained injuries which have per- manently disabled them, and until now they have not been able to re- ceive the benefits of the federal re- Mobilization law. They are enabled to do so now on account of the fund of $50 GOO advanced by the Benevolent and Protective Order of EIks to the Federal Board for Vocational Edu- cation, which is the agent in charge through which the government ac- compHshes the re-education of these disabled men.
 In addition, men of the United States forces who were injured by accident, or otherwise, while in the service previous to October 6, 1917, will also be cared for under this ar engagement, and the Federal Board for Vocational Education at Washington is now endeavoring to locate men of both of these classes in need of re- training in order to make them efff- cient for civil life again, and will welcome information leading to this end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
QUIT MEAT WHEN
 KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts before breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder is
 troubling you.

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys they become overvorked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick Nearly trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleep Iessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy. offensive full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of lad Salts from any phar- macy; take a tablespoonful in q. glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush and stimu- late the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves- cent lthia water drink which every one should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
THE SETTLING OF OREGON.

The first permanent settlement in Oregon was founded at Astoria by agents of the Pacific Fur Co.,, who ar rived at the mouth of the Columbia River, 108 years ago today, March 22, 1S11. The fur company was backed by John Jacob Astor but the men engaged by him to invade the northwestern wilderness were Cana dians, @ majority of them of Scotch blood. The party left Montreal in a big canoe, and made their way down the St. Lawrence, thence to the Eud- son and to New York. The traders left New York on the ship Tonquin, which doubled Cape Horn and pro- ceeded to Hawaii, sailing thence to the Columbia river. Upon landing at the mouth of that mighty stream the Canadians built a fort which they christened Astoria, and the trading post gradually developed into the town and city of that name. After landing the party the Tonquin pro- ceeded up the coast on a trading ex- petition, but Capt Thorn, commander of the vessel, was of a quarrelsone nature, and soon had difficulties with the Indians. In a battle with the sayages nearly all of the crew were killed. One man who remained on board invited the Indians to visit the vessel, and then blew it up. An In dian interpreter brought the news of the Tonquins fate to the Astoria traders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
WANT AMNESTY
 GRANTED TO HUN
 SUB COMMANDERS

Berlin, March -(Correspondence of The Associated Press - Demand that the peace treaty contain a clause granting amnesty to German subma- rine commanders for the outrages they committed in the ruthless sub- marine warfare, is voiced by the ANgemetine Zeitung. The Berlin newspaper evidently expects that the Allies will demand the surrender of all German submarine commanders and to present an argument to show why these men should not be pun )ished for the crimes they committed on O. under the seas. The paper alos gives warning that any attempt to hold them responsible for their mur- ders of innocent persons might fan the flames of international hatred.
 These captains" asserts the news paper, were not responsible for the conduct of submarine warfare or for carrying on the unrestricted under seas campaign. They were acting within the scope of their orders and the Entente could not possibly hope to defend the position that these men were responsible when they simply out in a professional way the instruc- tions they had received.
 If the Entente is determined to place the responsibility for the war on certain persons and make them the subject of criminal proceedings an international tribunal would be the only competent court; and before this we gladly await the verdict.
 England and other members of ths Entente, however, will do very well to carefully ponder whether this would serve as a precedent which might be followed after the concIu- sion of peace to renew the flame Of hatred. If this is to be a peace of understanding and reconciliation, the treaty to be concluded must contain the traditional amnesty clause"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
OUR VIEWPOINT
 NEWS LETTER
Especial to The Times.O

Newtown. March q With the first day of spring, a beautiful balrny one, evidences of moving and real estate oranges are noted. The large Green blA-t farm on Botsford hill has been sold by Jennie .Greenblat to Paul Pev- eTsty of Bridgeport. '~his farm has besides a large acreage, fine hotel built about F years ago and been patronized by large family parties as a sumner resort. James Clark of Ioar has sold to Ferdinand Lee Of Brooklyn. ConnOr Haugh of Bridge port, who purchased the Donahue farm on Walnut Tree Hill known as Meadow Brook farm, is taking possess sion this week.
 The selectmen have called a special town meeting for Friday, March 2S at p. m, at town hall, to act on the question of building a state aid road from Hawleyviue center to the Dam bury and Newtown main road. An other evidence of the trend of the times. Good roads, good schools, the important items considered by those wishing to live in rural districts New town has good churches, good schools which are being improved, but what is the use If roads are impossible fol. a, long period each year?
 MT. and Mrs. H. W. TIeman have en- tertained Dr. Minor, @ transport sur geon in the 4. r. F. Dr. Minor ad- dressed the members of the Mems club at their meeting. He also inter este3 the Red Cross workers at thei1. weekly meeting.
 A pleasing social hour was enjoyed at North Center school Thursday morning. The parents and friends Of the pupils attended and enjoyed the ch1Idren's efforts. Among those talk ing part were Margaret Mccarthy. M McBath, Agnes Toulihan H. Ferris and Thomas Kennedy. MT. Hickson gave a talk and suggested the advis- ability of the formation of a parent teacher association to further the in terest of the tOwnspeople in the var lous needs of school equipment as we'll as the individual Improvement of the pupils.
 At the Friday afternoon debate at W. H. $. on the question, Resolved, that capital punishment should be aooHshed,' the negative speakers won. They were CowelIand Blakeman and Elliot Platt. The affirmative side was we'll upheld by Misses Jennie Sturgess and Margaret White
 Miss Christine Corbett, 0 student of the Booth & Bayliss Commercial school of Bridgeport, is seriously i'll a her home on Queen street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
Say Lunch Room Ruined When Rival
 Sold Sandwiches

Stating that their lunch room bust ness at 1907 Barnum avenue was ruined because Abraham and Barnett haplan began to sell sandwiches and milk to employees of the Columbia Graphophone Co., John and Michael HalaX brought suit in the Superior. Court today against KapIan brothers for S2,OOO damages.
 It is alleged that the plaintiffs bought Isidore Goldman's interest in the premises, which Goldman had leased from Eaplan brothers. Part of the agreement when the lease was signed was that Kaplan brothers would not sell sandwiches in their grocery store, which is also near the GraDhOphone plant.
 The plaintiffs claim that soon after they started their lunch room. the kaplan brothers began to sell sand wlches to the factory employes. The suit is returnabIe to the April term.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
OLD GREEN CARS OF LONG HILL LINE
 TO RUN NO MORE

The little old green cars which stag Eered hack and forth between this city and Long Hill for several years have finally been placed in the dis card. Judge Greene in the Superior. court yesterday afternoon granted permission to Receiver J. Moss Ives to permanently discontinue the Long Hin line. Te receiver said the line had been conducted at a. Financial loss Tor two years. Since January 1 last the route has not been in operation but the court order to this effect was to expire on April l.
 The finish of Long Hill cars will be a hard blow to jokers who have been pOling fun in various forms at the two ancient cars which comprised the lines rolling stock. Residents of Long Hill didn't think the cars were so funny, however. for they protested against the receivers petition to stop operating the line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
MANY MURDERS
 BY RED GUARD

Omsk, Siberia, Mar. 3,-(Corres- pondence of the Associated Press)- Wholesale assassinatfons were con- ducted by the Red Guard in the vil- lage of TrOisky, near Perm, when the Bolsheyiki were driven out of tiae latter place by the Siberian army, say officials of the All-Russian gov ernment. Practically everybody known to be educated or regarded as an ''in- teIIectuaT' was arrested and either shot or stabbed to death. The vic tims included a leading agricuIturist named Souvoroff, a woman physician named kalmykowa, d, police justice, the aged sister of a priest, and an en- ploye of the forestry administration with his wife.
 Incidents of this kind are declared to be frequent throughout the dis tricts occupied or evacuated by the BoIsheviki. Admiral Kolchak, the temporary governor for the Omsk All Russian government, and other lead ing officials, point out that the Bol- shevik movement has entirely lost it's original character and has degener- ated into wild license and cruelty, try ing to eXterminate all those who work with their brain as against those who labor with their hands, destroying Tuthlessly every Vestige of national order before dreaming of replacing it with any kind of system or organ ization.
 The general verdict in Siberia today is that if humanity does not stamp out Bolshevisn, BoIshevism will crush humanity and everything that is sac red and peaceful in the world, for BoI- shevism is regarded as an interna- tonal danger and not alone d Russian danger.
 To check this danger of BoIshevik supremacy the AIl-Russian govern ment at Omsk has called upon the other political groupings and govern ments of Siberia, and of the territory conquered from the BoIsheviki to unite with in a national attempt first 10 crush terrorism and then to rebuild lasting Russia. The impression exists here that the Omslz government IS the most serious and most solid ef- fort to rehabilitate Russia, and thai If the spirit Of the patriotism of tho people is aroused and induced to rally round it, 1t will prove the nucleus of some great Russian government in the future.
 General Denkine. who is operating in the southwest against the BoI- SL4eN lh-r IS Salu 10 be vigorously SUD- porting the Kolchak regime and in the north, in the region of ArchangeI. the aged TchaikowsIzy, the chief of the Archangel government also has announced his allegiance.
 The settlement of the railroad oues- ton by allowing the American Stevens Commission to assume the technical management, which was announced here is accomplished, the acceptance by Sergius Sazonoff of the portfolio of Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Omsk government with temporary residence at Paris during the Peace Conference, the unity of command on the Siberian front under the French officer, Major-GeneraI Jules Janin- all were considered here as strength- ening the cause of the new govern ment.
 The governments proclamation an nouncing that elections for the choos- ing of a national assembly would be held as soon as practicable created a favorable impression among the peo- pie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
ROLL 0F HONOR
 SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, March 23 - Casualty lists furnished by the commanding general of the American army and made public today contain S39 names divided as follows: Killed in action, 23; died from wounds, 10; died from accident and other causes, AS; died in aeropIane accident, l; died of disease, 1O8; wounded severely, 29; missing in action, 2; wounded, degree undeter- mined, 22; wounded slightly, 91. Edward J. Cosgrove, 763 Kossuth street, is reported ded of disease and Joseph P. Doherty, sos Mount Grove street. is reported dead of disease and Joseph P. Doherty Of sos Mountain Grove street is reported returned to duty, having been previously reported missing in action.
 Connecticut has eight names divid- ed as follows:
 Died of Disease.
 Edward J. Cosgrove, 763 HOssuth Street, Bridgeport.
 Clarence S. Humphries, Middle town.
 Wounded Slightly.
 Alexander P. Cichy, Broadbrook. Leonard ". Foster, Norwalk. Arthur A. Nielsen, Hartford. Charles F. Sizer, Deep River Killed in Action CPreviously Report
 ed Missing.)
 Frank Creta, Waterbury. Returned to Duty Previously Re-
 ported Missing.)
 Joseph P. Doherty, sos Mountain Grove Street, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
FEW FOLKS HAVE
 CRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Us- ing Recipe of Sage Tea
 and Sulphur.

Hair that loses it's color asd lustre, or when it fades. turns gray dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up 8 mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of oth- CT ingredients by asking at any drug store for Q bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which dark ems the hair SO naturally, so evenly that nobody can possibly tPI it has been applied. You just dampeu a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of obuudance.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
TO ADMIT WOMEN,

London, March 24-''Women are to be admitted to the councils of the church but not to the Great Assembly of the Church of England" said the Dean of Westminster in presenting the Grand Committees report to the meeting of the Representative Coun- cil of the Church, presided over by the Archbishop of Canterbury. It was stated that divisions on the uues- ton of admitting women to the Great Assembly were extremely close but many members thought they ought not to take action in advance of the action of Parliament
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH

But for the timely arrival of her son Mrs. Julia Atherton of 413 Fair field avenue would have been aspyxi- ated at her home Friday afternoon Gas escaping from a small heater had overcome the woman. Her condition was discOvere~ by her son, James Leschon. of 1919 HarraI avenue. who had stopped for a brief visit Prompt treatment by a physician from the Emergency hospital will result in a recovery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
LORD FAIRFAX ON BALTIC.

New York, March 22-After hay ing landed 5000 Canadian troops at Halifax, the White Star steamship Raltic arrived here today from Liver pool with 376 passengers, including Lord Fairfax of Cameron.
 Lord Fairfax was formerly Albert Kirby Fairfax, a member of a New York and London financial firm. He the was tweifth p1en In mi n af ana tbe ,Fairfaxee. He was e1ted to the House of Lords in 1o1z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
DECLINE CONTINUES

New York, Mar. 22-The decline in sterling exchange, begun when the British treasury withdrew it's support of the market, continued today, cables breaking to 4.6O, the lowest point reached since in September, 1915, when low records of 4.51 1-2 for ca bles and 4.5O for demand were regis tered. Lire cables were at the same time offered down to 7.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
CONDITION OF BANKS.

New York, March 22-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold s43,666, $40 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $15, 6,97O from last week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24

Some of those who are shocked by the fact that one young man out of four of draft age can't read or write, would be still more shocked if it was proposed to raise taxes for night schools to teach these fellows some thing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
TIE" FOR TIRED
 AND SORE FEET
Use "Tiz'' for puffed-up, burning, aching, callous-
 ed feet and cOrns

Why go Iimping around with ach- ing, puffed-Up feet-fcet so tired, Chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 25-cent box of "Tiz' from the drug store now anG gladden. your tortured feet2
 '"Tiz'' makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down sweujngs and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. '"Tiz' instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions, ''Tiz" is gIor- ious for tired, aching, sore feet No more shoe tighmess-Do more foot torture.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
Yellow Bowls

Good things are mixed 1 in yellow bowls. These new ones are of rich vel low shades with brown bands.
 Mixing Bowls 12 cts. up Butter Crooks 50 cts. up Pitchers 30 cts. up Custard Cups 8 cts. In various sizes, a good hard pottery:.
 Basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
CONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.

some of the good people who dine here" said the hotel-manaEer sadly, "seeT to regard spoons as & sort of medic he--to be taken after meals. ''- Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
PITY THE FAT.

Letting the office seek the man may he good enough in theory, but when Us a fat job nobody wants to see 1t vet winded.-Anaconda Standard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
THE LOGICAL PLACE.

''When the waiter at the club was arrested as a spy, where did they take him to question him ?"
 ''They took him to the grill-roon.'' -Baltinure American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
Beads and Necklaces

A caprice of the moment with stylish women is g gorgeous Necklace and artistic workers in metal and bright beads have made very brilliant adornments which are becoming and inexpensive.
 French metal Necklaces set with imitation aquama- rine amethyst, $2OO Beads of pink coral opera length, $15O
 neck length, SLIGO Black Beads graduated, semi-opera length which measures IS inches, $lOO
 Main hoor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
Hats at S5.95

Smart styles for spring wear in Milan, Liserie, Hemp or Pineapple straw.
 Combined with Geor- gette crowns or brim Things and a single or nament of Oriental style they are most attrac- tive, and-consider the price.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
WANTING, NOT WANTED.

Whatever the Bolsheviki want, want is all they have succeeded in getting. London Opinion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
A Serge of Magnificent Quality

The weight of this handsome weave is what first attracts It is what is known in the trade as a If ounce serge. The color is midnight blue, so dark that it nearly approaches black It is espe- cially for the military cape now so popular for spring wear.
 The tailor who makes suits for men will be glad to find so fine grade of mems suiting at such a reasonable price,
 $50 yard, 54 inches wide