davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
ROLL 0F HONOR
 SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

1 Washington, Feb. 27-Casualty lists
 furnished by the Commanding Gen. ] eral of the American army and made
 public today contain 3009 names divided as follows: Killed in action, ! died from wounds, 8; died from accident and other causes. II; died l of disease, 63; wounded severely, I113; missing in action, 1; wounded, | degree undetermined, 1,S@5: wounded slightly, 1,4S5.
 Carl A. Lindquist, 52s State street, | is reported severely wounded in to- days lists; Raffaele Viglione, 695 Barnum avenue, is reported wounded, l degree undetermined; Edward Sean ] lon, 682 KOssuth street, Aleksander l Piascik, 39 Rusland srteet, Orville R. l Rector, 1915 Iranistan avenue and 1 Roman Wand clOwskt, 45O Broad
 street are reported slightly wounded 1 Connecticut has 45 names divided 1 as follows:
 1 Died (Previously Reported Missing.) 1 Charles Salemme, Torrington. Wounded Severely. 1 Carl A. Ilindquist, 52S State street, Bridgeport. 1 Carl Anderson. Sterling. 1 Wounded (Degree Undeternined.) 1 Charles BalCh, Morris. 1 James O'Connell, East Hampton. 1 Stanley J. PIumstead, East Had
 dam. 1 Sullivan Forte, Waterbury. 1 John Powers, New Haven. 1 Tony BardineIIa, Middletown. | RaTaeie VigIionc, 895 Barnum ave,
 nue, Bridgeport. l Joseph PardO, ForestviIle. l John Vassalo, Waterbury. ID 1 Joseph R. Nutile, New Haven. Rodney H. Norton, New Britain. Harold F. Bidwell. Hartford. ! James L. Daley. Hartford. | Joseph T. Condolff, Waterbury. | Frank A. Setaro, Danbury. | Wounded Slightly. ] Edward Scanlon, 8S2 Kossu>lI D street, Bridgeport. | James Parsons, Warehouse Point. l AlelIsander Piascik, 39 Rusland street, Bridgeport. l Leslie ". White, New Haven | Tony Bardinella, MtddletOwn. Joseph EspositO, New Haven. | Victor Hamel, Willimantic. | William Bologna, Greenwich. 1 Walter E. Lee, New Haven. l Joseph H. Nealon, New Britain. | Francesca Cardaropoli, Thompson vile
 l Joseph Dalleywater, Waterbury. ! Martin Egelevich, PoquonOck. | John F. Petrofsky, Middletown. i Thomas Quinn, New Haven. | WaIyl Worochook. Seymour. ! Rauel Stratton, Hartford. | Eugene R. Sullivan, Milford. | William H. Relyea. Jr., Hartford. i Nicholas Stamatelos, Stamford. | Stanley Sadoski, SCttico. l Joseph P. Halligan, East Port Ches- ! ter.
 i Antonio Marello, Waterbury. | Orr ille R. Rector, 1915 Iranistan ave
 nue, Bridgeport. Roman WandoIowsId, 45O Broad street, Bridgeport Edward F. O'Brien, Waterbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
BE PRETTY! TURN
 CRAY HAIR DARK
Try GrandmOthe $ old Favor ite Recipe of Sage Tea
 and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when fa ded. streak ed or gray. Tears ago the only way to get this mixture was to make 1t at home, which is mussy and trouble some. Nowadays. by asking at any drug store for "yVyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound" you wal get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, i'm proved by the addition of other in gradients, at a small cost.
 Don't stay gray! Try ItI No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does. it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair taking one small strand at Q time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- plcation or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
GOVERNMENT MAY BUY LAND.

Mexico City, Feb. Reinforcement comment is not forthcoming on the proposals in the American congress and the California legislature that President Wilson be instructed to open negotiations with the Mexican government for he purchase of Low CT California and a part of Sonora. It was intimated, however, that com ment would not be proper with the propeCt only in it's initial stages and with the backing thus far shown.
 Press comment is entirely against he sale by Mexico of it's territory and pro-Ally papers t""'are that Mexico pins it's faith on resident Wilson S pronouncement for ST all nations. No attempt is made to refute the charge that the government of Lower Califor- nia is almost Independent of the Mex leo City government
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
BERTHA ETDELMAN
 WANTS COMMISSION

Judge Booth in Common Pleas court this morning heard the evidence in the case of Bertha Fidelman vs. Isaac Gerber. The plaintiff wants l 1-2 per cent. commission on the sale of de- fendant's real estate which sale brought s5,70O. Plaintiff alleges that through her efforts as private broker she arranged for the sale and brought together the parties in the transac c- ton.
 Defendant denies any contract ever existing in wl,i-l it was agreed that plaintiff should receive a commission in consequence of the sale of the prop erty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
NEwsBOY SUES FOR S1O,oO0.

Gaetano Batista, g. local newsbcy, has entered suit in the Superior Court against the Connecticut Co. for S10,- 900. The complaint states that on September l, 1918, while the plain tiff was riding in the front of a Strat- ford avenue car, flames burst from the controller box from which his clothing caught fire and severely burned his body. AS result of the burns the plaintiff states that he was laid up in the hospital from Septem- Der 1st. to November 3rd. and that on account of the negligence of defend ant company he was incapacitated 1 from pursuing his ordinary means of livelihood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
Knox Hats

4 novel touch in a Knox Sailor of fine Milan straw is a group of small plastrons of white kid overlapping each other, against the crown.
 Whether in Sailor or Continental, mushroom or tricOrne the Knox is ever distinctive.
 Regulation straight Sailors are in black, brown, navy,purple and sand color.
 Bell crowns, straight crowns with straght or dropping brims give va riety.
 Flat bows, cocardes, stifffflv prim and conven- tional,a swathing of silk are the only ornamenta- ton.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27

Within ten minutes after an appn- cation of Danderine you can not find g single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use when you see new hair, fine and dOwny at f1rst-yes-but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine Immediately dou- bIes the beauty of your hair No diff ference how dull faded, brittle and scraggy. Just moisten a oAoth with Dandertne and carefully draw 1t through your hair, taking one small strand at time. The effect is amaz- ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance.
 Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter. and prove that your hair is gs pretty and soft as any that t has been neglected or injured by careless treatment-that's all-you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of is if you will just try little Danderine.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
WATERY PIMPLES 0N CHILD'S HEAD
Spread to Face. Itched Badly. Was FretfuI. Cuticura Heals.

When my daughter was about two months old her head broke out with watery pimples that dried up leaving milk crust. It spread over her head and down into her little face. The itching was so bad had to put mittens or her hands, and she was fretful with it.
 A friend asked me to try Cuticura Ointment and I bought twenty-five cent box. In two,-}ays an improve ment could be seen. and in ten to four teen days she was healed" (Signed) Mrs Herbert N. Rounds, 75 Thur Der Ave, R. r. D. 4, Box 55, Attic boro. Mass, Sept. 23, 1913.
 The Cusie,7-a Toilet Trio. consisting of Soap, Ointment and Ta!cuu, promotes skin purity, comfort and health when used for everyday toilet purposes. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address: "Cuticure, Dept. H, Boston" Sold everywhere Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and soc. Talcum 25c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
HURT BY MOTORCYCLE.

While at work at his bench yester- day morning Henry Booth, an em- ploye of the Bridgeport Hardware Go. collapsed and was removed to St. Vincent's hospital He was struck by a motorcycle about week ago, and the physicians believe that he may be suffering from a fractured hip. It was stated at the hospital today that 1t is impossible to tell defi- nitely as yet. He is resting com fortabIy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
MECHANICS LIEN FORECLOSURE

Joseph Berger and Robert Graethel have asked the court to foreclose or a mechanics lien covering the prop. erty of Leonard ProzzoH of Bridge port The complaint alleges that -here is still due moneys for the building and material furnished de fendant for the erection of a house which was completed January 5 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
STEAMSHIP LINE
 FROM NEW YORK

Warsaw, Tuesday, Feb. 27-(By the Associated Press) s)-The attitude of the United States regarding Poland's business problems Is a question Of deep concern here.
 The key to Polish-American busi- ness is a steamship line from New York to Danzig," said Stanislau Kar- lowski a director in one of the prom inent banks of Warsaw, to The Asso- ciated Press today, while commenting on the failure of any American com merciaI missions to visit Poland.
 T prefer the presence of business men to missions, since the latter merely make reports and the former fix up matters" he continued. But a steamship line from New York to Danzig must be based on two sup position. First, that the Peace Conference gives us Danztg, and, sec ond, that we are able to get our cred it guaranteed.'
 New Haven, Feb. 27-For
 New Haven and vicinity: Fair to-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27

A few centa buys a tiny bottle of the magic Freezone at any drug store. Apply a few drops of Freezone upon a tender, aching corn or a caIlus. In stantly that troublesome corn or callus stops hurting, then shortly you lift it out root and all, without any pain, soreness or irritation. These little bottles of Freezone contain just enough to rid the feet of every hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and the calIuses on bottom of feet. So easy! So simple. Why wait? No humbug!-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
Broadcloth !
1 eather Goods of Useful Sorts

-
 Brief Gases, several sizes with one, two or three pockets. Black, brown, mahogany and tan colors,
 $500 to $18.5O Children's Bags of leather or silk,
 50 cts to $2.00 Envelope Purse, new style, pin seal trimmed with calfskin, $5.96 Purses of crepe seal, top or back straps, So'oo Colored leather Purses, gray, brown and tan, 94.oO Trimmed with calfskin same color as purse, 4o.0o Vachette leather, inside compart- ments, 9o.o0 Purses of crepe or pin seal, with safety pocket for bills or valuable papers, So.oO 10 Slz.oo
 Main
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
Correct Shoes for Baby

Gut from special patterns made on broad toed lasts with snug fitting heels but allowing perfect free dom where it should be.
 Shoes made on ''Foot-form' lasts are exclusively product of the Read House.
 Soft black kid, tan kid Russia, Patent kid with contrasting tops and white buckskins. Fat ankle and stiff ankle Shoes in black tan and white.
 Sizes from babys first step to size g.
 All widths included
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
Living Room Sets

Living Room Sets, three pieces, daven- port wing chair and an armchair which were made according to our special order. The Davenport is seven feet long, has full spring seat with spring cushions also spring arms and back.
 The Wing Chair is in Colonial design and would be effective in any living room. The Armchair is large luxurious and most comfortable in every way. The Sets are covered in verdure tapestry The backs of the davenports are covered with tapestry, which makes it possible to place the davenport in any part of room. The Read guarantee for quality and dura- bility marks every Set.
 The following special prices; Davenports which were $125.0o for
 S1O0.00 Wing Chairs which were s o5.oo for
 $500 Arnchairs which were s 5000 for
 S50.0O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27

New Haven, Feb. 27-For New Haven and vicinity: Fair to- night; Friday, partly cloudy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
Wool and Fibre Rues

Two sizes Light weight rugs of wool and fibre mixture, light or dark color combinations. Browns, greens, or gray, old blue and tan, nicely blended and pleasing to the eye.
 8,91 1o6 Sl5.0O
 91 12$l6.50
 Fourth hoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
Flasks With Leather Covers

For those who desire storage places for certain iqueurs in antici- patton of a dull future, there are these handy and attractive recepta- cles.
 In tan, brown and black, variety of sizes, $1.OO to $6.50 Drinking Cups, from 75 Cts to $1.8
 Leather Section main floor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16
ANOTHER FLU
EPIDEMIC NEAR.
$50 i sa statS
General Rupert Blue De-
clares Return of the Dis
ease is Probable
ADOPT PREVENTATIVE
MEASURES AT ONCE
Be Strictly Sanitary and Avoid Con-
tact With It's Victims-Previous At
tacks Produce Immunity for Some
Common Colds Often First Evidence

WASHINGTON, Sept. l6.-Gen. Ru-
pert Blue of the United States public
health service yesterday issued formal
warning to the country that while it is
able that there will be a recurrence of
the influenza epidemic this fall, The in
dicatons are that it viii not be so Sc
we're as last fall, but warming is sent to
the city officials and state and city
boards of health to prepare for the EN-
Urgency. p E
The fact that a previous attack
brings immunity in certain percentage
of cases. should alIay fear on the part of
those afflicted in the previous epidem-
ic,n says General Blue.
Contrary to reports which have been
published from time to time, General
Blue says there is no known preventive
of influenza except the enforcement of
rigid rules of sanitation and the avoid
ance of personal contact. Last year,
the disease was quite widely dissemin-
ated throughout the country before it
was recognized in its epidemic state
and failure to recognize it in its early
state allowed it to gain great impetus
before concerted efforts were made to
stop it.
Speaking of the preparations which
should be made for the recurrence of the
influenza epidemic, General Blue said:
There should be no repetition of the
extensive suffering and distress which
accompanied last years pandemic. Com
munities should take pains now for
dealing with any recurrence of the cpl
demic. The prompt recognition of the
early eases and their effective isolation
should be aimed at. In this connection
attention is called to be Just ordinary
colds. A recent extensive outbreak of
what were regarded as summer colds,
in Peoria, ILL.,, proved on investigation
to be an epidemic of a mild type of in
fluenza. Experience indicates that. these
mild epidemics are often the starting
points of more severe visitations. Hence
every effort should be made to discov-
| er as early as possible any unusual pre-
valence of colds
| For cities operating on the budget
system, it is important that all delay in
| providing the necessary financial sup
port to health authorities in dealing
with recurrence of the epidemic be
avoided nv setting aside an emergency
fund. This may prove of greatest val
lie in carrying out important proven
tative measures in the early stages, a
a time when beneficial effect is greatest
"The most promising way of dealin;
with a possible recurrence of the i'll
fluenza epidemic is summed up in tn
single word preparedness and now i
the time to prepare"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16

heads of the II railroad brothcrhoods de.
clared in a formal statement. The meas
IRE is termed threat against labor and
the public that would throw the country
into state of confusion and violence.
Labor alone the brotherhoods say,
lin this railroad crisis has been thinking
of the public. 1t is only labers plan
which holds the public interest to be prl-
been dictated by selfish motives. This
the public welfare"
After quoting the language OF the bill
which penalties striking by fine or inn
prisonment, the statement continues:
This provision not only would make
it illegal to strike with intent to hinder
interstate commerce, but also would make
it Illegal to enter into any combination or
agreement which does hinder interstate
commerce Intent would have TO be
proved i'll the courts Thus the provision
is ironclad for any strike on the railroads
of however small proportions would UNI
questionably hinder interstate commerce.
The provision is carefully written to re-
move from railway labor the right to
strike under any possible circumstances.
IF this provision were enacted into law,
it would impose upon railway labor two
insupportable conditions, namely, com
pulsory arbitration and economic servi-
tude.
Such serious and fundamental pro-
posal opens up the whole question of the
relations of labor to the state and to the
employer and precipitates every issue in
the industrial situation To advance it in
congress at this time, in the face of an
economic crisis and when congress is re-
fusing the legitimate requests of railway
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16

Williams The local organization made
so pairs of socks and IL sweaters last
month
Miss Alice Zabieskie, who has had
charge of the employees for the summer
conference three years, has been engaged
as teacher of domestic science. She is a
graduate of Mortified seminary in the
class of 1914 and of Columbia university
last June.
William r. Moody conducted the ser
vices at Mount Hermon chapel Sunday
Next Sunday Rev L. W. Pattison will
be the speaked On Wednesday evening
Rev. Mr. Pattison conducts the church
prayer meeting.
Miss Esther Mary Darby, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. 7. G. Darby, was married
to Sergt. Rufus Ross FURNACE of Brin
bridge, Ca, Sept. 6, by Rev. F. W. Patti
son. Sergeant Turnage it at Fort Terry
n. Y, but expects to be released soon
Mrs. Turnage will continue as station
agent at Mortified for the present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Mrs. s. Catherine Richardson is away
for short time
Miss Marion Moody is assistant matron
at Hotel Mortified.
Mrs. c. H. Webster is visiting Mrs w
A Barr in Somerville.
Miss Fannie Field OF Boston is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs j. w Field
Roy Stratton is employed in the Arm
old Print works in North Adams
Miss Sylvia Halves of the high school
faculty is at E. F. Towards for the pres
emit
l.. r. Alexander and family and DR..
Julia Baright motored to Saratoga last
week
Mrs. f. z. Allen has returned from
Kalamazoo, Mich, where she spent the
summer
Miss Agda and Miss Ruth Sword have
gone to Chicago to attend the Gregg bust
ness school,
Miss Belle Polhemus, secretary for Fl.
S. Stone, is spending two weeks at Mar
tha's Vineyard
Henry A. Ball has returned after at
tending the triennial conclave of knights
Templar in Philadelphia.
MI. anu NILS. l1cNiS w HiItOtllD VI lily ut
Park, VT, are at F. b. Caldwell's They
will occupy their cottage later,
Miss Z. L. Merriman and Miss Susan
! Lawrence left Monday for Clifton Springs,
| n Y, where they will remain five weeks.
| Mission services have been held at st.
Patrick's church each day the past week
with Rev. Father kavanaugh in charge.
The grand master of the Masons and his
suite will be in Mortified the evening OF
/ Oct. l6 to dedicate the new Masonic hall
| Miss Helen Grout of the high school,
is one of the demonstrators of canning at
the Eastern States exposition in Spring
| field this week.
4 Charles E. Hicks visited his sister, Miss
Lena Hicks, here last week on his way te
i Pasadena. Cal, to take a position as
i teacher of mathematics.
i Paul Breinigand and family have re
turned from Lake Guam, Holderness, N
; H., where they spent the summer. Ma,
I Huber returned with them
: The Lyman Howe travel festival vii
give an evening of moving pictures at the
: auditorium Monday evening, Sept. %, un
der the auspices of the Mortified seminary
Mrs George A. Holton, who has beei
ii an Invalid Two years, IS critically Ill. Ev
erett Holton, her son, visited her TIL
past week and his wife is now caring 70
: her
Mortified Grange is to have the uniqu
!, attraction of baby show this year. /
!, is in charge of Miss Annie Campbell. Mrs
: H. H Chamberlain. Mrs. f. b. Estabroo
and Mrs Daniel Sutherland
. The women of the Unitarian societ
- Il III -
{ ing at $50 O'Clock. The same evening tn
!, Grange will hold a social, in charge of G
! w Kidder, Miss O'Clair and Miss Daltoi
e Miss Elizabeth Solandt, daughter of NJ
If and Mrs. A. NJ Solandt, who recent
$ moved to a place near Bellows Falls,
at Mortified seminary for her senior yea
She is staying at East Hall.
II Wool has arrived for Red Cross knittir
,r and can be secured of Mrs. G. T. wi
Hams, Mrs. E. NJ. Lazelle and Mrs. F.. Y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16

labor for full consideration of its own
proposals, is a step calculated only furth-
er to increase the difficulties that con
front the nation.
The right to strike as the last resort
is ingrained in the nature OF the Ameri
can workingman He has inherited it
from the declaration of independence,
from the constitution of the United States,
from every tradition of free people, from
every achievement in the history of our
great nation. If he failed to cherish his
economic freedom he would no longer be
a true American
ITO attempt to put such prohibitive
law into operation, therefore, would be
madness. No leadership in the world
could restrain the rank and file of Ameri-
can labor under such an imposition. The
human factors called forth would be be-
yond control.
What would be left workingman I'M
| der the provisions of the Cummins bill
above quoted?
| ..The final clause of the bill is an emp.
| ty promise. If two or more men quit
work under any excuse it could be held
| that they were interfering with interstate
commerce. The provision simply means
| that under IL men IN the railroad employ
| no longer would be free to quit their jobs
| They would work in economic serfdom
subject to the conditions imposed by the
adjustment board, or if two or more Of
he men did quit they would be criminals
and the police and the troops, the courts
and the iails can be used against them
| 1.-The American workingman is an indie
| pendent citizen of free republic. HI
| believes i'll the constitution of the Cnitet
States, and i'll our present representative
form of government. He believes tina
this government is the servant of tn
people. He knows that it will not pro
duee justice automatically, but onl
through the eternal vigilance of its cit
zens. He believes in the consent of TIL
governed in industry as well as in pol
tics
..Over 100000 men of this stamp hav
advanced in congress plan for the solr
ton of the railroad problem. Their pla
is comprehensive and constructive. The
have engaged able counsel to represer
them. They have resolved to avail then
selves of every possible channel of I'll
government to further their plan and t
win a hearing for it before the bar
public opinion They have proposed u
extra-constitutiona methods. They wal
tie people to know the facts and to vot
upon the issue They believe that OF
present institution of government olfel
| every necessary means to this end.
e |
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16
Would Be Madness to At
tempt to Prohibit Strikes
by Law
CUMMINS BILL
THREAT TO LABOR
Would Mean Death to Trade UnioniSm
The Right to Strike Ingrained i'll
Nature of American Working Man
Labor's Plan Only Unselfish One.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 Enactment
Of the Cuminins railroad bill, with its pro-
vision taking from labor the right to
strike, would spell the death of trade
unionism and the birth of revolution, the