davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15

with February at 1880 to igou. and
Ma, ig7h 10 l.g7N.
oais lost Ia to 5-s cents ln pro.
lslona OBJ" finish ranged from 81 de-
cline iu rise OF 1j cents.
Heiore Poe selling OF corn assumed
unusual proportions the market had
900 upward swing Induced by houa,
approval of ihe bin to provide 800 600
600 for food supplies 90 send 10 Europe
oats swuyod with corn
Provisions ruicd Irregular May poii
and r'ns underwent shnrp set. backs
Lara made rnins
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15
BLAMEs HORSE SUPPLY.
Nv The Associated preHa.
Tarata kaa fH

Henry J AlIon. In au address herr no.
dHt. foilonlnF DIS nnHsurnfon de-
clarrt Chat mck pf ARTILLERY support
due fo failure oi fle hursf supply Hnu
shortage oi nlrsnlps. l.1 fo fhe cIf
TINS tp uieccs hY che Germans of lhe
alth 'lf iHiou. rompoHr9 mHluN 0f Mise
souu end ksntaa troops. n fhr Az
gonre Forest Ar Allen sho spent tou
months in France Tor the ited Gross
ana ihe y a. a. A. also criticised thp
censorship. charging thaf 30 "Deoamp
as arrogant and absolute as tne GEM
4rsnlp 81 rermuny
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15
National Cash Registers

J. d. Sanford, Local Representatives
Care ~ this Nueces Hotel. Corpus
Christi Texas
New OF Second hand Hesistcra Fought
Bold. Exchanged or Repaired Easy
Terms and imlnsdlate Delivery
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15

ofuma fHrpnOw MfNata ANA 0flrfs
She delivered addresses af ulrioui
schools and presented greetings fom
the students of Nassaf
ono of Allies lu.nes- most pheasant
DAYS nla spent Wiih the venerable
Marquis Oguma when SOME tlmr piss.
ch n' di "euHainF phafra ni wDme1s Hr.
uviteH Boz lae waf work of he Dnitrd
states Marquis Dtmua showed alsai
familiarity Wlth conditions ln Amor
cf und great interest BOB tbe education
nf Japanese women Nllss Fufuf.s
also haa taiks Wlih Hafou iah.rura
hend Of fhc Japanese liel Gross ana
win Baron shihusanH Nlt 'riirr nf
japaua bushes sWofH
Everywhere Miss FDrne found p
Keen Interest n whu nas banR BE-
comrlahed n fhf rnura elHif8 inr
ine development ~ women anl ftI
great admiration ntori whela fn ahat
Vine Women 40 Amcfloa had aHnc ta
support Amefleau aolHff u tnt wtf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15

New Orleans, Jan. IA Roueh rice.
no snles. receipts. $50. millers 4tiO.
Clean vice sales 73i pockets Honduras
.nt es"sis 1851 lflue Rose rec Git a.
49, Receipts. 7.Ggi pockets
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.
r. The Aasoei lated Press.
Chicago, ill, Jan. 49, assertions thar
the British government mad cancelled
large contracts with Canadian packers
started a heaYy selling movement to-
day ln the corn market here Chiefly
as q result closing prices. although un-
settled. wole down ~ 10 ~ cents net
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15
Help Wanted-femaie

WANTED a Eiri or woman for wors
lea small family good pay Caa Nt
Leopard GhN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15

~ s. y n o. I'D
100
MEN and WOMEN

Either write or Dau
PERMANENT POSITIONS
We are ofiorne to ft. purchasing
puhiir whHt wo believe poo hD tNc most
oKfnorlinnrF ou und uilu.ug PROPOSE.
zion ever pui 0n boo lNH district We
hove $4,000 worth oI lbo choicest
lcHaes 1f iiurHhuncff vhich $50 Hfo
about to develop A 600 nnrrei refine
cry io be bHilt at Hnrthumetl The
capital of thc smnll COMPANY ls $40 nO0.
and the stock o. arIl.ne af only ten
cents share Ne howe Cotton out
what ia recognized ls tlo finest nnd
laWrHi sriiiuF dope sol Uapd lf f0.
do nut know lhc business wo u4ll train
yoe lt our expense
Ne give onr stockholders bigger
rum Iur' them money fNf1 nur ar fhr
other npvmf0fH Sou wa make moro
monet on thif ioh in ftr next gO io Gl
DAVIS Than son ever nlad, boz your iifp
onr sulee bic VIII convince 500 ihat
tn' nrn heHllne fhis concern know fhe
business Anu INNt oEf 81 ftres of prov
GO lHHffa ar, hound to bring hlf &C.
sulta Ae use the urN founinr pro-
csss and are Joint OBJ and refining
company. wlth onh oapnHl of tth 600
Apps rariF Monday uol rlnF or nriin
sai-- Manager $3.50 SOUTHERN COM
tNNf lle p elh Street Port Worth.
2 cfas ESQ
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15

NOTICE

The following answers Do classified
ads are Dt fhc Caller office. iioE $500.
Or ,uN 1919. owner BOX COS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15

fDH Al.t tT fhUgflN fere-
Improved m suburbs 3D. IHInrfnH
'fNn'H county UuuDr nrNIH un0r.
Uni WNH lUE photographs n nnHu
er'N Wrnlsh nr0n anp cHNon 49, I
'HfiDr 900 tmirltlo Ntrn li4
fON fAiE ono Dos l8CMslto oorucr
iHrh NNonuc nrd kIns Street. Win
'Nom hunsoi fi norDs of mnd r,pdv
iU riuw Hf Violet NdHu.sf D. lDfrnH
Alexandria. Inui.nnl fi.
fNf SAID. D'uuno lmr.an boo DIrhf
tnuu nnuH nIfh WUlriu contou
|.n.nN uIO0H iu on Chamrrul strnoI
lpnN iaip Chaparal st Tsi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15

MANltn--loy fo carry route. s9au
peg week Apply Caller office i2t
WANTED INrfft .iruonanNer ana
un'lafor Iu laFHe mtNuflrtufue
lmui nHis ase. experience sni sahrt
expected ANNtefn ius sl Aausaa
raas leats 4ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09

If you want a light
dress, we have IT, Ii
YOU want a dark
dress. we have il. a
beautiful assortment
of 40-in. Voiles in
plaids, floral and
fancy designs. a
big range of colors.
Special. .39e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09

For our JiilN
Clearance we viii
offer about 500 yards
of this remarkable
tub fabric al 39c-
nothing better for
children s dresses.
! boys play suits,
women ) wash skirts.
etc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09
NOTION
Specials

/ Lot Royal Society pack
ages "a price.
lOc Crochet Hooks DC
10c Fancy Bias Binding Sc
lOc Box Bone Hair Pins SC
Csc Bottle of Lyknu l3c
S1.OO Bottle of Lyknu SOC
15c Card Buttons .. 10c
10c Snap Fasteners, black
only, SC.
712c Defender Safety
Pins, SC.
15c Curling Irons -10c
21ac Twill Tape 1c
Zoe Twill Tape lOc
1Oc White Headed Pins sc
15c Embroidery
1Oc
Yard.
We have variety of pat
terms in this Cambria Embro6d-
cry Edgings. two and four
Inches wil1 Also some inser-
s,ions and headings > Make
your selection early. Special
Toe.
hih Val Laces
Special. Yard,
1Oc
A new shipment of Val Laccs
just in. a dandy line to choose
from. one and. two inches
wide Special. Zoe yard
Richmond planet., 1919-07-26

Kew. and Mrs. William |. Cousins
with baby. Annette Of lIaycrhill,
MASS, are spending Il vacation with
Mrs. Cousins parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis y. Bracket OF Ellerson, Va.
Rev. Cousins has entered upon the
lllth year OF his paStoratc OF the
Calvary Baptist church. Havcrhin,
Mass. During this time he has won
the esteem Of both races, and under
ms leadership the church has mado
wonderful accomplishments.
Kew. Cousins is 4 graduate OF the
Theological Department Of Virginia
Union University, Glass Of 1914. On
their return trip to Ilavcrhill, Mass.
iaV. and Mrs. Cousins will visit
friends in Washington, ID. c., and
New York City.
Richmond planet., 1919-07-26
MURDER OF HOME DEFENSE
OFFICER.

Despite tho stern rcpressivc meas
urcs OF the military authorities, the
Smouldering race feeling blazcd into
action here and there throughout the
city.
In momcptary fare OF race ha-
tired one Home Defense League OIL
Ger was killed and another was ia
tally hurt. This brought the total
death list Of the race disturbances to
date up to nvo. Scores OF ahootings
and minor clashes were reported and
the police and military forces round
ed up numbers Of Negroes aud whites
on charges Of carrying concealed
weapons.
An unidentified colorcd man alight
ing from a street car at Ninth and
streets northwest, shortly after 10
o'clock last night. shot and instantly
killed Isaac b. Talbhngcr, paper
hanger, 40S . street northwest and
seriously wounded Benny Belmont,
60% = street northwest. He escaped.
Both men were taken up by pcdcS-
trianS and rushed to the Emergency
Hospital. IIalbtingcr was dead when
he was picked up and Belmont is in
a serious condition at the hospital.
whore his death is momcntarily cX-
poctcd. Iialbtngcr was member
OF the Home Defense League and
Belmont was a volunteer officer
Both were unarmed.
Richmond planet., 1919-07-26
Secretary \. {. Kichry in Richmond

Mr. y. &. iachcy, Overseas y. Nj.
A. {. a. Secretary and hui band OF
Mrs. falriaN Butler Richcy Of the
HlrlS division OF the Red Circle Club
inns clty, arrived very unexrcctingly
last week.
lie WAS very much surprised to
iInd his wife confined to the bed on
account OF her accident six weeks
ago.
Mr. kIrhry left here yesterday for
Ihl'aT" after weeks stay at tho
bed side OF his wife.
Mrs. Richcy is improving nicely
ana Will join her husband for a
months stay within the LcXt four
weeks
Richmond planet., 1919-07-26
RAIN AN EFFECTlNE AID.

\ driving rain that swept down
town Washington in intermittent
showers during tho evening was an
eirrctivc aid to the police and MILL
'ary authorities. The mobs Of from
i,ooo to 1000 white men, which had
Hathered along Pennsylvania avenue
Tor the two preceding nights were
not IN evidence. AS fast as the
crowds gathered they were broken up
Continued on the Fourth Page.
Richmond planet., 1919-07-26

During our absence from the city
DR.. A. u. Durham ralIrG at the
Planet Olicr to correct what Wit
alleged tu hr Il wrong impression
concrrr..ug thr orGani&ation OF the
Sovcren Khan Of the World in this
for our observation ana comment cN
tracts from statement made in
january Ivy Majestic Severn j. B.
Frost, uf Na>hvilIr, Tenn. In the
light Of the letter sent broudcas but
secretly over this city, the cNplana
tion does not explain.
II is Il significant fact that the
emblem adopted is that OF the Ku
KluX Khan which is 80 prominently
in evidence in The Clansman and III
The Birth of a Nation, both OF which
productions have done more to
arouse racial hatred than any SINH
lar works in one hundred years.
The tendency Of this kind Of ag!ta
tion has been to cause oolorod poo
pie to secure firoGr and white
people to carefully guard tho heavy
supply that they already had.
This attitude cannot bo otherwise
than dangerous for any thoughtless,
trouble breeding white or colored
person might start q confederation
that would do harm TO all classes
AMI injurc the reputation Of the
community irrcparahly. For this to
happen right now when the white
people have been doing everything
in their power to give the co'ored
people confidence i'll their aims and
purposes would he but little short of
a calamity.
1t may rs we'll bc understood now
as at any other time, that the call
ing Of this meeting in the business
Mems Club in the American National
Bank Building where the colorca
people are supposed to have located
their best friends was little short of
a laundering surprise. 1t ls source
Of qualification though that DR.. A.
d. Durham whom we suppose repre-
scnts the Klan in Richmond disa-
VOWS any such intent and purpose
on his part or on the part OF the
Khan. ~.'l'>...' 4 4
We hope that he is right in his
conclusions. 1t is to be suggested
though that this is not Il good time
for tho organization Of q body that
Richmond planet., 1919-07-26
In NicnoI'ianl.

Entered into life eternal two wears
ago today July &c, 1917 William \.
Nash.
He wished no greater culogy than
to he numbered as Il friend OF all
mankind. This splendid attainmcnts.
strong personality. gifted in intclcc
tual powers brilliant N wit and
clever in rcpartcc his company Sc
continuously sought, was Il pleasure
and delight to all who Incw him.
lie was a man whose place cannot he
filled; Il friend who will never be for
gotten.
"A FRIFND." ."
Richmond planet., 1919-07-26

kni%htS of rythiaS and Courts of
ta:,Hthc to Have Exercises

Installation Exercises Of the oil-
GERS Of the various Courts and Lodges
OF Richmond, will be held at the
sharon Baptist Church. First and
Leigh Streets. Monday night, AUGUST
{. 1919, at 800 o'clock. The pub
lie is invited.
Richmond planet., 1919-07-26

Airs. Rosa Nelson. the wife OF Mr..
T.. ID. Nelson. Of Surry County. is
visiting on the Southsidc.
Mrs. SalliC b. Cogbill and Mrs.
Fannie Smith. OF South Richmond
are visiting in New York. the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Smith.
Miss l.. Hcrnrtta Young arrived in
the city last week from New York.
where $h" spent several MONTHS
t:.x.t .>:.>~-=a> -.
Mrs. Dora PAGE and Mrs. Mary
harfco Of Durham. y. G.. are visit
ing tn" city this week the city this
week. the &ucstS Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Atlas Ball'c" l0lT Han Street.
Richmond planet., 1919-07-26
\ I ard oI Thaql>s.

Mrs. Mary +. Tumln, Gl2 Price
street WISHES 10 thank Ecr many
Et!ShhorS and friends for the travis
Oh io"d and beautiful flowers sent her
during her daughter, Helena Tumliu's
Illness lur thc past four months and
aiSo to lhank Queen Estnc: Trmplc
Tor purse.
May Gods blessings rest upon
them All.
Richmond planet., 1919-07-26
ALIGHTDD FROM STREET. CAR.

According to cycwitncsses, the
colored man ahghted from Il car at
Ninth and M streets and was APP
preached by bo.n special officers.
When only several feet away. he nrci
two shots at the mrI. One Of ;hc
bullcte struck iIalbhng6r. piercing,
his heart, while the other went Wild.
Belmont grapplcd with the man, who
sho; him In the left bI east near me
heart.
That Belmont vas shot IT close
range is shown by the powder burns
on lis clothing. Immediately ate"
the two men were shot, X. r.. Bo"am-
or. a naval provost guard. rushed tn
the scene and picked liulhtin%cr un.
The colOrcd man then shot at the
sailor. the shot going wild.
j. +. Waldman. who WAS near tn"
scene at the time OF the shooting,
pursued the man into Il dark ALLEY
between VI and \ streets. where hr
c>cur"d.
Richmond planet., 1919-07-26

MUE. N. T.. JOuNSON'S HRANCU
oFFi''E, No. /, at i2@" North lTth
S'r""t. Richmond, Va. Wholesale
and Retail
MME. NJ. +. MANN. Manager.
Richmond planet., 1919-07-26

'.2a e ~ =,
Richmond planet., 1919-07-26

(Gov. Pickett Scores EIau>man Or
der. Sec P""" i. Column -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
THE RIGHT PRICE PAVEMENT

Men who posted paving make the assertion that if
Christi had bought lower priced pavement there would have
probably have been paved streets left the beach section Of
the city Cheaper pavement would not have wthood the Storm
the erosion the weight and the further furnished by
being covered with salt for three days
fore evident that Buhc has than justified the original
and that stands than the Right
Priced Pavement
Most Of the Biulhic Pavement under several o
and untold tons Of weckage from 81 years old
is all good today when laid and viii give many
years of honest service.
The officials OF The company believe that ghey be par
doned little stifabe pride for the way which the Buhc
Pavement through the storm, survived which
paving Job i'm million called upon stand and emerged
in splendid condition GULF BITULWHIC COMPANY.
Main Office Houston, Texas JAS. II. PITTMAN Pres
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

An inspection off tho streets Of fhe eity iol-
lowing the storm shows That ihc paving wifa-
fpod n c0crts Hth practically uo damage
Win tno csception ol ono block along the shore
Ilnc tbat was undermined by ihe watcr. fhe
paving h H practically good condition as So
cas- before tae storm broke
Iu spite N the faef Chat many Of iha streels
we're uUdm water and that latter great MASSES
OF wrecaage and debris we're left piled on .hctn
they have bees in shape for traffic ever since
the Wrcckage was removed. and ihe paving la
mains unjurod
3D. HOWARD
City Engineer Of Corpus Christi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
HELPED IN CLEANUP WORK

The investment in substantial pavement which stays where
is put was proved worth while after the storm Having mind
the copou rains which preceded accompanied and followed
storm is not hard that the work Of cleaning away
from the streets would have been unbeevaby hampeed
had not been solid foundation to work down and allow
rapid speeding of heavy trucks And by the way extraord-
nary speed of these trucks and the large number them
poyed would have furnished real test for pavement
let alone which had already been subjected to most unusual
usage.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

Gentlemen
The hurricane and water nundatlon which do.
st~tyed considerable pa-t of Corpus Christ on aeP
TENDER ~ 1918. 5d practically 30 damage So tn-
Bit4fthlc sascnlcnts Throughout the city except
one u.tanco whore portion 81 rtrest s.Ra snaer
mined snd washed a~ay for distance Of a9eui t77
hundred feet
Considering thet the business and the North Beach
sestions Of tire CITY which fot ihe tul effect of tnc
storm we're covered win o water and 1reckage o.
depth oil sx or seyon feet, Is fortunate that on pave
ncnts were Of character capable Of yltnstanain8
euca an unlocked for visitation without aeiniegra-
ton and dcstructen.
Had our pavementa beer destroyed the ~endariui
work accomplished 10 removing 1ract4gp ano clear
ins up the debris 3 short tre would have been
iupe.sble Yours very truly.
h. A. STEVENS,
County Enain
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27


to
edOth
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
TO Whom It May Concern

TO Whom 1t May Concern
Ia my opinion Corpus Christi has the
best paved streets that can be CON
structed
! believe that Bitulithic pavement is
the best in the world and there Is none
better (SignedD
HUGH +. SUTHERLAND,
Judge, Nueces County, Texas, and for
mer member Corpus Christi
City Council
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

In oval-Home of Mrs.
H. c. Corbin at Chevy
Chase, near Washington,
just leased by Gen Per-
shing. Mrs. Corbin is the
widow of Gen. Corbin, one
time chief of staff.
Copyright, Harris & Ewing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

Above-View of
the lawn at Harris
dale, where the
Westchester Flora.
liza was held re-
Gently. Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney.
James Fraser and
Frederick McMon-
mics had charge of
the exhibition of
sculpture, and Mrs.
Charles Cary Rum
sey was prominent
among the patron
esses.
Copyright, NJ, r.. Hewitt.
WR'H3
p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
For Doing As
 OklahOmans Do
 Ciccia Fined Finely

Frank Ciccia of 598 Pembroke street was found guilty of carrying concealed weapons by Judge Frederic A. Bartlett in city court this morning and was fined $10O and costs and sentenced to 80 days in jail
 CIccia was arrested under the rail- road viaduct on Water street by Pa trolnan Thomas Malone at 3:15 this morning. He had two bundles, and was acting in 8, suspicious manner.
 Malone approached him and asked him to give an account of himself, and noticed that Ciccia kept one of his hands in his coat pocket Hitting the pocket the patrolman was sur prised to feel a revolver. Ciccia ob- jected to giving up the weapon, q fully loaded .3S caIbire, bIued steel revolver, of the hammerIess type.
 Ciccia. told the court he had been in Bridgeport for 10 months, and that he came to this city from Oklahoma. He said nearly everyone carried a. re- voIver in that part of the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
HUNDREDS SEE
 SHIP LAUNCHED

Stonington, Conn. March Is - Steamer A1tura, built by the Stoning- tor Ship Construction Co. for the United States Shipping Board was launched on today's morning tide in the presence of many hundreds of townspeople. The craft took it's plunge without a hitch.
 Mrs. Moser. wife of H. NJ. Moser & government auditor, was sponsor for the Altura ard broke a bottIo of champagne on the stem as 1t slipped on the ways.
 A sister ship, the Ashland, will be ready for the water in two months and the Lansing, being built for the Italian government will go overheard in about three weeks.
 The Altura is one of a very few vessels built of native oak, for the shipping board. It Is 292 feet long, 50 feet in extreme beam and will draw 25 feet of water. The hull is very heavy. The engines will be in- stalled at Providence to which port the vessel will be lowed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
Schwartz Has Eleven
 Round Trips to Credit

Ten returned heroes registered with tho Welcome Home committee in the Common Council chambers at City Hall, until noon today, bringing the total enrolment to 2,142 men.
 Those who appeared before the board this morning were:
 Paul Bernardi. Camp Dix, 153 Col den Hill street; Enrique Gonzales, Camp Devens, $40 Pembroke street; William H. Clark U. s. N. R, Pel- ham Bay, 109 Jane street; Benjamin Schwartz, T.. s. Navy, U. s. s. Hunt ington and U. s. S. Mercury-11 round trips to France, 449 Kossuth street; Frank J. Clark, Camp Dix, 351 Main street; William P. Cleary, over seas, Battery F, 51st Artillery, 1S2 Whitney avenue; William Stermple, Ordnance Guard Company, 35 Frank street; Joseph Capozzi, Camp Wheeler, 106 George street; Charles Tesar, wounded at Verdun, 31Sth Infantry, 754 Arctic street; Salvatore PezzatQ. Camp Dix, 245 Catherine street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
SAYS UNEMPLOYED
 ARE VERY FEW

As there are only 1000 out of work in Bridgeport of whom 2.00O are women, Supt, Smith of the U. S. Employnent service, believes that the situation here is in good shape The women are returning to household work and there Is great demand for them in domestic service.
 Mir. Smith reports a heavy demand for positions among the men and few acquisitions from employers. He says, The majority of men demand a rest after a siege of strenuous army life; many others can return to their jobs at any time. We have a new problem to deal with and that Is the partially disabled soldiers who are just beginning to land here. Most of these men need outdoor work ana others present physical handicaps which make the placing of them diff f1cult.
 Among the list of applicants are members of the bar, accountants, en- gineers, college men and commission ed officers showing that the U. S. army represented all classes of citI- zens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
WORKMEN ELECT
 MANY COMMITTEES

The employees of the Remington Typewriter Go. have elected the fol- lowing departmental committees: De- partment P. "A MA N-P. J., James Wilson, chairman, Nicholas VachereIH, Leonard Ketcham. Dept. T. and 4. E., John T. Stevens, chair man; John E. Boyle, Martin G. Hod- dinott. Dept. A. PA F. Emily Sheritt, chairman; Lillian E. Brad street, Gilbert G. Edwards. Dept U B. and v. w, Miss Elsie Jansen, chairman; Agnes Lee, Catherine Say age. Dept. P. M, Wm. Arnott, chair man; John Steele. Thomas Farrell. Dept. A. S., F Spry, chairman; Miss NJ. Kirk, W. Bra!nard, Dep. Ship ping, Barney Rado, George Byron, Mrs. Esther Olgen. Dept K G. ". G.-v. J., Peter Anderson. chairman; Earle c, Lazenby. Edward Dunne. Dept. P. S., Patrick SulH- van, chairman; Frank Jones, c. Carl son. Dept A. A, John Rasmussen, chairman; Joseph Barchaitis, Joseph Basso. Dept. D. P. P, A. Keller chairman; J, Lockwood, Miss A Nc Call. Dept. A. C., Joe Barber, chairman; John MaIoney, John Theo- dor. Dept. P. O.-P. P, Mary Sul- Ivan, chairman; Sadie Newtown, Ed. McHugh. Dept. P. L.-P. N. John H. Rose, chairman; Fred Parker, William McCafery.
 Election of the Workmen's Execu- tive Committee will be held Wednes- day at the American & British Mfg. Co.,, and on next Thursday at he Remington Typewriter Co.