davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
Boy Scout Rally
 Attracts Crowd to
 See ArmOry Events

The Boy Scout rally held in the Ar nlory last Saturday night attracted 8 crowd Of about 2,O00 from this city and surrounding towns. Troop 21 of this city won first prize by building a bridge in quick time. Troop 20 won second prize by erecting a patrol hut with signal tower, searchhght and other electrical features. Troop 8 fin ished third by making a shelter.
 In the special exhibition drills and tableaux Troop 32 took first prize, Troop finished second and Troop 34, third. Scout Nichols of Troop won the bugIe contest, Clayme Of Strat- ford finished second and Weeway of Troop 20 was third.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
kaes es171)SS/X2 gss5eEE REZIAHE ZEHEZER M
 a:SL Ri B 3 ; 2 E. Y |.s3|s9
Bridgeport Conn.

NOTICE-A11 pledges up to No. 61171, dated before Sept. IS. 1918, are for sale: 6116s, 61161, 61148, 61147, 61145, CHA, Sept. IT;
 61131, 61129, SIPS, 6110S, 61106, 61Oss. 61os5 61O8S, Sept 16; 61o7s, Sept. 14; s1e42, etO4O. 61os6, Sept. IS; 61o22. 61O1s. e1Oo2. 61oO1 se>t. II; 6os9O, 6o97o, Sept. 10; sos51, Sept. 9; 6O924, 6o921, 6os1S, 6o911. 6O8s7, 6os72, 6oS7O, 6os67, Sept. '; 6Os57, Sept $; 6os37, Sept. 5; 6Os16, 6os1o, 607s6, 6o7s3, 6o7s3. 6o7s7, 6O7s5, eO7so Sept. A. so774 6o755, 6o747, Sept. 3; soaaS, 6o72o, 6o7o4, 6os62, Aug. 2s; 6e642, 6O6ss Aug
 2S; 6o61s, 6o5ss. Aug. 2N 665ss, 6o5s2, eo574, Aug. 26; 6o52a eo517, Aug. 28; eo4s1, eo4so, Aug. 22; 60463 Aug 21; 6o44s. 0o446, 6o437s Aug. 20; 6G425, 6O417, 6o411 6e4o7 . Aug. 19; 66s74. 6esss, Aug. IT, 1918 cxA--, A BAok. 4s Midala St, ali
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
BRIDGEPORT SOLDIER
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA

MT. and Mrs. John W. Cosgrove of '763 Kossuth street received a tele- gram Saturday informing them of the death of their son, Edward J. Cos grove, from pneumonia, at Coblenz, Germany, on March 2.
 On Feb. 12 in a letter to his par ents he stated that he was in good health and the telegram was the first they knew of his illness.
 Private Cosgrove went to Camp Upton in May 1918, and five weeks later sailed for France, and was in active service at the front until the signing of the armistice when he was sent with the army of occupation into Germany,
 He was born in Hartford but lived most of his life in Bridgeport. Be- sides his parents he is survived by three sisters, Catherine, Anna and Rosemary, and one brother, John
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
ONLY TREATMENT
 THAT GAVE RELIEF
Suffered Three Years Before
 Finding "FrGt-a-tiVGS"

CENTRAL WHARF, BOSTON, MASS.
 'For three years, I WAS troubled with Constipation, accompanied by Dizziness and Violent Headaches. l took medicines and laxatives, but without permanent relief.
 Last October, heard of "Fruit-a- lives" or FyHit Liter. Tablets. I used one box and the results were so pronounced that bought two dozen boxes.
 l continued using ''Fruit-a-tives'' until the twenty four boxes were finished. -hen my physical condition was perfect'. JAS. J. ROYALL.
 5oc. box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUfT-A- -TIYES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
WALTER R. VELIE

wsiter B. velie. 52. died yesterday at the Bridgeport Hospital, He re- aided at 256 Broad street, end was employed at the Hayes Meat Market. Besides his wife, Martha J. Veie, he leaves i've daughters, Mrs Eva Mo Kinley, Lillian, Inist, Anna and Agnes Velie, and one son. Horace, Three sisters, Mrs, Mary Place, Mrs. Ada Cross and Mrs. Anna Grtswold and a brother Sllas vel1e also survive him. Rev. Alexander Allison. Jr., pastor of the First Presbyterian church will of ficiate at his funeral which will be held tom orrow afternoon from his late home. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
OBITUARY
ELIZABETH RoRAHAN.

The funeraA Of Elizabeth Horahan ef 154 Lexington avenue occurred this morning from her late residence and thsn to St. Augustine's church where 9 requiem mass was said by Father Grady at 9 o'clock. There were many beautiful floral offerings from friends of the deceased, The pail bearers were James McCaultey, Edward Grin neil, Louis Blair, John Shes. John Callahan and Ralph Buckley, Father Judge offlciated at the fntsrmant in St. MfchaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
START RIOT AND GET P1NCHED.

Joe, Tony and Sebastian Gabriel, three brothers, residing at 47 Hallett street started for New Haven this morning to arrange for passports to Italy. Before reaching the railroad station they stopped at divers vino dispensaries and imbibed freely in celebration of their contemplated trip.
 After reaching the railroad station they became hilarious and upon being told to keep quiet by Trainforeman William Jones of Southport, Joe, act ing in the capacity of "big brother Sylvest" delivered a straight-from-the shoulder landing on Jones jaw. The police weres ummoned and the three brothers rode to headquarters where heir cases will be heard tomorrow morning in the city court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
WILSON RESTS;
 SEES COL. HOUSE

Paris, Sunday, March 16-Presi- dent Wilson, somewhat fatigued by hin sea journey and the busy days spent since his arrival here, remained in bed until noon today. He received Colonel E. M. House in the afternoon and with him discussed the military and naval terms of peace, as well as the results of the Brussels conference relative to shipping and the supply ing of food to Germany. Later he drove to St. Germain with Mrs. Will son, returning to the White House at about seven o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
MRS. DAVIS ILL WILL NOT
 SING IN ORATORTO

Owing to a serious attack of grip, Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis, who was to have sung one of the solo roles in Flora Novissima'' at the concert of the Bridgeport Oratorio society to- morrow evening at the Bridgeport High school, will be unable to take part. Bridgeporters had looked for ward with anttcipa ton to hearing Mrs. Davis and it is a disappointment that prevents her appearance. The society has secured Miss Mary Kens of Detroit. Mich, to sing the con. tralto role
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
Rotary Club HOn0rs
 St. Patrick's Day

The Rotary Club held its monday luncheon at 12:3O today at The Strat- field. The members decided to act $ individuals in getting 1000 names for membership in the Chamber of Com- merCe, using a list of prospects pre- pared for the purpose. The -repast was arranged in green and shamrocks were placed at each plate. lynn w. Wilson gave talk on the occupation of being an editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
Pershing Makes Farewell
 Address to 42nd Division
from Page One)

Sunday morning General Pershing inspected the troops of the Third Corps near Vallendar.
 After the review of the And Di- vision General Pershing went by au- tomobile to Coblenz where he had dinner with Major General Dickman, commander of the army of occupa- ton. In several villages along the way German civilians greeted him with shouts of 'Hoch Pershing." The commanders visit to the area of oc- cupation was advertised by the Ger mans in their newspapers and other wise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
RABBI MANN GIVES
 ADDRESS AT OPEN FORUM

An enthusiastic audience greeted the talented Rabbi L. L. Mann when he addressed the United Forum last night on the subject American and Jewish Ethics versus Modern German Ethics''
 He showed the German ''Kultur'' came from the adoption and elabora- tiOn by the Germans of the Darwinian theory and made a stirring plea for the re-education of Germany and the extinction of the kultur which has proven her ruin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
RUSH TO PAY TAX

There was a rush for money orders on Saturday at the main post office which continued throughout the day and resulted in the largest number Of money orders handled at the office in some time. Approximately S11,26O were turned in at the money order window. which led all other distrfcts on Saturday. Most of the money or ders were made out to the order of internal revenue collectors at Hart ford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
LORETTA B. GAUIT.

Loretta B. Gault, 2S, wife of Wal ter Gault, died this morning at her residence after a short illness She is survived by her husband, two small children, five, brothers Robert, Henry, William, George and Arthur Gault, and three sisters, Mrs. Patrick Kings man, of Brooklyn, N. Y; Lillian O'Rourke of this city and her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Timothy ORourke of 631 Main street. Funeral will be held Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
THE BRACELET
 WATCH

Utility is charmingly com bined with beauty in the brace let watch of Iocket thickness showing a beautiful gold or white enameIed dial, the re- verse is plain for monogram. These charming wrist watches are fitted with finest move ments fully guaranteed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
CHAIN co EMPLOYEES
 ELECT COMMITTEES

Employees in the Bridgeport Chain Company elected the following de- partmental committees:
 Dept. No. 2-3. Robert He!sler. chairman; Karl F. Berger. Dept No. 5, Stephen Durante, Chairman, Wr. Hummeu, Presi CircuaIo.
 Dept. No. 5, Assembly, Bennte Stoccare, Chairman: Florence Ruthewski, Frank Duichi.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
SPANISH SOCIETY ROBBED.

Burglars entered the rooms of the Spanish Society, FPS Crescent avenue, Saturday night, end ransacked the establishment. According to the re port made to police only books and papers were taken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
JAMES NBAIE.

James McEa'e, S6. of % Jane street, dled at his late residence after q long illness. He is survived Ll Iou1 daughters, Mrs, Annie COnray, Cath erine, Margaret and Mary McHale, Funeral will take place Wednesday from St Charles' church and tho body will !hen be shipped to Pascoag, R. l., for hur!al.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
MRS. D. P. GRIFFIN

Mrs. D. P. Griffin died early this morning at her home Iss East Main street from pneumonia One son and one daughter survive her, She was B member of St, Charles church. No tice of funeral will be given here after.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
MILLINERY STORE ROBBED.

The Mccarthy Millinery Store at 1925 Main street, was entered by burglars last night and the place footed. Entrance was made through g rear window. Nothing was re- ported to the police as stolen except SfO in cash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
VOLCANO IN ERUPTION.

Santiago, March 1.-The volcano of Calbuce, on the coast of Chile, south of Conception. is in eruption and the inhabitants of Caste, on the island of Chiloe, and other nearby towns are fleeing from their homes, Ashes and lava from the volcano ar destroying fields and houses in the
 VI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
BOOSTING ROTOII.

Agostino Roton, 24, died Saturday night at the Bridgeport hospital after a short illness He resided at 92 VII liam street and is survived by a brother in this city and a mother in Italy. Funeral services will be held at s:3e this morning from the funeral parlors of Louis AbrIola, 426 East Washington avenue, and internent will be in St NichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
3O4TH TANK
 CORPS HOME

New York. March 17-W1th 2,110 troops, the steamship Patria arrived here today from MarseiIes Units fncluded the 3O4th Brigade Tank Corps complete, 65 officers and 1,456 men, for distribution among thirteen camps throughout the country; and six casual companies.
 One officer and 134 men of the 304th Tank Brigade Corps will be sent to Camp Devens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
FILE BRIEFS IN APPEAL,

In the appeal by the guards and watchmen from the dectison of the War Labor Board denying them awards of back pay, both sides have filed briefs and have been given un- til March 24 to file briefs in reply.
 The Board will then decide the ap- peal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
INCOME TAX sIACKERs
 TO BE ROUNDED UP

Completed returns are now sup posed to be made In the Income Tax. In many cases where complexities and misunderstanding have arisen the of fc!als have agreed to continue these special cases for a few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
CHARLES s. CLARK

Charles &. Clark, one Of the oldest residents of Long Hili, died at his home yesterday, He was a black smith and formerly lived at Easton. Interment will be in Union cemetery. Easton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
BUDGET OF sb2O, GOO, 600

Paris, Sunday, March 16-The bud get commission of the Chamber of Deputies has decided to introduce civil budget of $520, 100000 for the first three months of 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
THE WEATHER.

New Haven. March 17-Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Cloudy and rainy tonight and Tuesday; warmer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
MEETING OF WOMEN
 TELEPHONE OPERATORS

The newly organized union Of Women Telephone Operators will hold a meeting tomorrow night at Machinists hall to elect officers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17

And 1t Is the conviction of ap- pucants for government appoint ments that President Wilson is sharnefully negIecting his duty by re- turning to Europe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
RESUME NAVIGATION
 ON DANUBE

Paris, Sunday. March 16-Naviga- ton has been resumed on the Danube River, according to despatches re- ceived here from Prague.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
Papers In S2OO,OOO
 Suit Against King
 Are Filed in Court

Papers in the $2oo,oo0 suit brought by Receiver J. Moss Ives of the Dan bury & Bethel Street Railway Co. against Republican County Leader John T. King were filed today in the Superior court. The suit Is return able to the April term This is the suit which has already caused so much discussion. It is alleged by Receiver Ives that King failed to pay for Danbury & Bridgeport stock for which he subscribed. King will con- test the case.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20
Short Sketches of Mesa's $ Business Interests
c. R. Trickey

c. R. Trickey, well known throughout this section as dealer in new and second hand goods. began his business career in Mesa in April. 1916. His was a modest beginning, but througf, his square business methods he rapidly gained the confidence of the public. Such was the rapid growth of his business that in November of last year he was forced to move to larger quart CTS in the roomy ground floor section of the Opera House building. which he had con1- pletely modelled.
 Mir. Trickey buys and sells all over the South Side, and it would be hard to find larger or moro varied assortment of merchan- disc than IS to be found in Trickey's Second Hand Store. just south of the First National Bank.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20
The Bee Hive Candy Go.

This thoroughly Metropolitan refreshment parIor IS, as it's name indicates, a busy place. Established only year, the peo- pie of Mesa and the travelling public soon showed their appre- citation of the Bee Hives quality of service, and it has deserved ly large patronage.
 It has an especially artistic and attractive interior and IS a most comfortable place, winter or summer, for those desiring lunch or refreshments. The mer. chants lunch served daily is especially good, and. as the Bee Hives advertisement on this pace states. the artistic and re- fined atmosphere that surrounds one adds zest and pleasure to the meal"
 The Bee Hive is owned by Mir. George Clayton, who, until com ing to Mesa. was in business in the east. He manufactures his own ice cream and candies, and they are of a superior quality.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
MODERN WOODMEN
OF AMERICA.

A. r. Talbot Camp met Thursday
night and Morton w. Galloway and
James E. Jones were adopted as men,
bers.
It was decided to hold a memorial
service I'm honor OF the members OF
the camp who left the forest" dur
ing the past year, arrangements to
be made by II. II. Miliard. v. w. Pot
ter and B. G. CowIes.
II was announced that on June 10.
20 and q. A. R Talbot Camp and
Myra B. Enright Camp. Royal Neigh
bors. will hold a rummage sale on
Seventh street. The annual excursion
to Chesapeake Beaeh is to be held
July q. and the tickets are now avail
able.
The news of the death OF William
Ooymap's baby was received with re-
gret. resolution of sympathy being
extended.
Central Camp was the recipient OF a
communication from Supreme Organi-
zer Ralph Z. Johnson at its regular
meeting. He awarded the camp a set
Of gold-bronze badges for its officers
because Of its record in the Talbot
membership campaign. total Of forty
nine new members being obligated
Vincent Fuchini. n member Of George
town camp. told of his experiences
with the 10th Field Artillery in
France. He returned to this country
in advance OF his regiment because of
an injury. Sergt II. A. Taylor. U. s.
Engineers. was in attendance, and in
formation was also received of the ar
rival in this country from France Of
Private Harrison r. Shaw. OF Base
Hospital. 81. formerly an officer of
Central Camp. Fred c. Steinmetz,
who was injured several weeks ago. is
now recovering at his home At the
last meeting in May matters of con-
siderable Importance are to be
brought before the camp DR.. ]. K.
Duncan. of Talbot Camp, was a yisi-
tor.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
THE REBEKAH DECREE.

Monday-Naomis. No. l. and Ruth, No. 1 de-
sreeI
T>1esday-Pldeiity. No Z. degree.
Thursdss-Martha washingtou. No. ! desree
Noble Grand Mrs. Emma J. Belt has
requested all members of the degree
team to be present tomorrow evening
preparatory to comforting the degree.
Arrangements will also be made for
a house party at Odd Fellows Home
in the near future.
Fidelity Lodge No. z. the home lodge
OF Past President Schwinger, will
greet her on her first visit to the lodge
after the close of her administration
as president Of the Rebekah Assem-
bly,. by comforting the degree on a
large class OF candidates.
The degree team will be under the
direction Of Past Noble Grand Mrs.
Nettie Mettler.
degree at its last meeting. Degree
Director L. H Windsor directing the
work OF the team
A reception was given Past Presi-
dent Mrs Annie z. Grigsby in honor
Of her election as the first repre-
sentative to the National Association
of Rebekah Assemblies.
Past President Grigsby will attend
the sessions OF the National Associa-
ton for the first time I'm Baltimore,
In September. when the centennial
celebration Of the order will be held.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

for Memorial Day for the camp. fs
busy these days In the preparation Of
the program of exercises to be held
Al Holy Rood and Oak cemeteries. and
Fast Commander j. Clinton Hiatt.
chairman. for the program at National
Cemetery at Alexandria. Va
Miss Mary Helen Howe. a popular
soprano soloist Of thiz city. and q
sister Of Past Commander George A.
Howe. Of Lincoln Camp, No. 2, will
participate. with sacred and patriotic
songs. IN the program at the National
Cemetery at Alexandra. Va. on Ne
mortal Day at 4 pm. the exercises
being in charge of a committee OF
William B. Gushing Camp. No. 90
Commander Frank c. Butts, Of Hn-
coin Camp. No. . who Is now con-
nected with 2 large business firm al
Baltimore. comes 10 washineton
on Saturday nights In order to attend
the q. A R Memorial Day general
committee at @. A r. Hall.
Past Commander-in-Chief +. T. r
Johnson. OF this city. was in BaIti.
more. Ma. last week relative TO busi-
ness interests.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
THE GROTlO.

Monarch Charles D. Shackelford ex-
poets to be able to announce. during
the coming week. full details regard
+ ing the ceremonial OF KaIhpolis Grotto
to be held June . He plans to make
IL an elaborate affair with all the
; frills, thrills and entertainment fea-
stlsres that go to make = real IGrottn
session.
\ As this will be the last meeting OF
sthc Grotto prior to the supreme coun-
ell convention. to be held in Pitts
1surgh June Ills. a large class OF ini-
ttaies is expected in order that they
may attend the convention.
+, The Grotto will conduct services al
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home at
80 this afternoon. An entertaining
program has been arranged by Past
Monarch George Fl. Emmons, tr.. who
is chairman OF the meeting. and all
prophets are invited to attend Rev.
J. ]. Diamond. Of St Andrews Church.
will conduct the religious service. and
the Grotto Band and Glee Club will
contribute musical numbers
The busiest man in Grotto circles.
and many other circles. for that mat
ter, Is Chief Justice Charles A. Stew
ems. who Is chairman Of the welcome
homo committee of Masonic clubs,
which Is arranging an elaborate en-
tertainment for returning soldiers.
sailors and Marines to be given al
Liberty Hut on May q.
He states that this will be the larg-
est best and most unique entertain
rnent ever staged In Washington
II Is to be q stag AFFAIR. and among
other features will be several wrest-
ling matches. The Grotto Band will
contrfbute largely to the program. and
MANY other excellent numbers will be
included.
Vice President Marshall has signified
his Intention of being present. as have
several other prominent government
\ officials.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

Capitol ehapter. No. II. viii hold
a special meeting Monday. May 10.
when the royal arch degree win
be conferred on two teams. The
work win be conferred by the past
/ high priests of the chapter. lined
. IN the following stations:
High priest. T. +. Major: king, j.
y Wetmore: scribe. C. 7. Caldwell:
aptain of the host. VIM. w. Nc
}Oonald; principal sojourner. VIM.
E Holt: royal arch captain. E H.
Tompkins: master of the third
SaiI II. R Risberg: master of
me second vail. A. W. Siverling:
aster OF the nrst vail. T. Homer
Hall
On Friday. May %. the past and
most excellent masters degree will
be conferred. Capitol Chapter has
been kept quite busy this year.
Visiting capItular Masons are cor
daily invited. Refreshments are
always served at Capitol Chapter.
which. perhaps. has something to
Go with its popularity.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
SONS OF VETERANS.

At the meeting Of william B. cush-
ing Camp. No. 30. Friday night at
Pythiaa Temple. interesting patriotic
talks were given by Commander James
s. Jones. Division Secretary-Treasurer
Capt Francis E. Cross. Past Division
Commander Silas e. Robb. Past Com
mander II. W. Rutledge. Past Com,
mander Gur11on r. Scott. Past Com
mander J., Clinton Hiatt. Past Senior
Vice Commander A ]. Schippert. Sec
retary w. e. Carlick. Gustave Z.
Beckman. who is chairman Of the ter
mfnal flag committee; George G. Sci
bold. Treasurer william r. Wolfe.
Judge william A. Greer. Past Com
mander o. ]. veley. Past Comman-
der Oscar Steidel. Junior Vice
Commander A. Van Ness Burst. Past
Division Commander E. r. Miller. CT
Baltimore. and Col B. r. Bingham, a
past commanded of the Department
OF the Potomac. @. A. r.
II was really patriotic night. Pa
triotic Instructor n. w. Rutledre.
chairman of the general committee
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
ROYAL ARCANUM.

The increase regiment committee OF
Oriental Council met on Friday even
Ing in the office Of Grand Secretary
Edwin A. Mess in the McGill Buiid-
ing. The officers are: Col. ]. Ed.
Swaine. Lieut.. Col. W, w. Chase.
Major NJ. A, Tolson and Adjutant Cor
bin Birch. Col Swaine appointed
twenty captains. who recruited their
companies from the members OF the
council and formulated their plans for
a vigorous membership campaign.
Municipal Council will hold a ioint
meeting with Oriental Council in Pyth-
ian Temple on Tuesday evening. when
a number OF candidates will be ini-
tlated- Regent Edwin Smith and Sec
retary A C. Giles will head the dele
cation from Municipal Council.
Supreme Representative Charles L
James leaves tomorrow for Atlantic
City TO attend the forty-second annual
session of the Supreme Council. which
opens on Tuesday In the Marlborough
Bienheim Hotel