davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
Poultry Club Work

ABINGToN-On Friday, March 30, at the instance of Mir. Ellis, the County Agent, A. ]. Boundage of Storis, the State Club leader of the Agricultural college, gave talk at the hall to the many boys and girls present concern ing Poultry club work. His talk aroused so much interest that on the following Monday night a club was started with the following officers: President, George Stoddsrd; vice pres ident, William Harris; secretary, Elizabeth ,Rich; treasurer, Stanley Amidon; local leader, John Strom berg: Advisory Boards Rev. Frank Fuller, A. B. Rich and F. K. Haines. Until April 10th tinformation and ap plicstions for membership may be oo- Lained of the local leader. The plan of the club is under the general leader ship of A. J Brundage, who will make occasional visits of inspection. Cnreful records will be required of sll expen. ses. receipts, etc. The club will close it's season ,next fall with an exhibit, where members will show their birds and ribbons and cash prizes will oe | awarded.
 Rev. Frank Fuller was out of town the past week.
 Mrs. James Aver has been enter taining her father, mother and sister 1 for few days.
 Miss Sharpe is home this week from her school; Miss Virginia has returned | to hers.
 l Miss Allen is home from Nashua, N | II for short vacation. l Frank Griggs is i'll with the grip Henry LeFort Is carrying the mail dur ing his illness.
 On Thursday night Sunday schoo social was held at the parsonage.
 Joseph Elliott is converting th' building known for years as the Ad vent church into a two story tene ment house.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
Items from EastfOrd

Rev. William F. English preached at the Congregations church last sun day. Rev sherman of Wilton, N. II :. will preach next Sunday.
 William H. Ross has moved to the Kenyon place on Kenyon corner.
 J. c. Tatem is 10 occupy the place which he recently bought.
 Views of Washington have been re- eeived from the Seniors of T. NJ. H. $ They will spend the last Of the wee in New York.
 The Misses Gurney, Trowbridge and friends were at their summer homes over the Easter vacation.
 Harry Tatem and family from Willi. mantle spent the weekend with friends and relatives.
 Miss Florence Warren of New York spent the Easter vacation at her brothers, William Warren's.
 A demonstration of pruning and spraying was held at H. B. Buells farm Tuesday. About twenty five people were present..
 Mrs Henry Buell. Is suffering with a quinsy sore throst.
 Miss Hattie Kendall from Putnam is spending her vacation at Henry BuelI's.
 Henry Buel! has had en addition 10 his farm stock. In the past week he had nine pigs, twelve lsmbs, and two filters of chickens.
 Miss AIma Harrison from Putnam spent her Easter vacation at home She went back lo school Monday.
 C. E Bueli's shepherd dog was found much bruised and cut He was wearing his muzzle but 1t is believed that someone wanted 10 bother him.
 Miss Mary Green has returned to her scht oI at NesIford Center, after an absence Of over six weeks.
 The students, except those Of the Senior clasS, have returned home to spend Esster vacation, from Tour teiloile High.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
DEATHS

In Putnam, April 8, Simon b. W hit temore, aged S5 years.
 In Danit Ison, April 9, Deacon Sine on DanieIson, age0 76 years.
 In Deyviiie, April 9, Mrs. iEllen Elizabeth Williams, aged 73 years. ; In Danielson, April 6, Anthony Ames, aged 9l years.
 In Birmingham, Mass, March 29th, John F. Tigue, formerly .of Eimville.
 In Hartford, April 3d, Mrs. Albert P. Day, aged 56 years, formerly of Brooklyn.
 In East Killingly, April 9th, Mrs. Laura Chase, aged 72 years.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
NEWS FROM THE ROSVENOR-DALES

Patriots sale Store C. A Saver and Fappers Barber hop North Goy Dale Beauregad Store Gosvnor Da
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
TOurteI|otte High School

The Senior class left last week on Thursday for Washington on the boat train. The war will probably prevent them from visiting the navy yard which will be disappointment. Miss Edna BurrelI Brush, the domestic sci ence teacher, is chaperoning the party.
 Tennis players are looking forward to an active season. They have asked Principal Kutscher for heavier rol Ter.
 Many birds have been seen around the building lately A flock of noisy crows have attracted great deal of at tention.
 Easter vacation this week.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
Resolutions

Whereas, Almighty God in his wis dom and mercy has take n by death out of our Nest, our Beloved Brother, A K. P Rowe, belt
 Resolved, That we the members of Putnam Nest of Owls, No. 1863 mourn his loss, and, as a token of our esteem for our departed Brother, be it
 Resolved, That copy of these res. olutions be spread on our records, and copy published in the Putnam Pa triot, and our charter draped for thirty days. adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
MARRIAGES

In West Woodstock April 6,by Rev. Henry Baker, :, A bert Nj Marshall Of stan ford and iss Bernice Bates.
 In New York, April 9, William Ste phen Van Rensselaer, and Miss Roxana Wentworth Bowen.
 In Grosvenordsle, April 9, by Rev. Fr. Donnelly, Henry Sorrette and Blanche Trudeau.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
Some ThInus to Be Summed.

It Is better to be cold than dead. Never run an automobile engine long behind closed doors Never use gas heater that Is not fitted with an ade- quate vent into an open fiue. Never go to sleep In a room leaving gas heater burning. Always leave win dow open in every room occupied by sleeping persons.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
BIRTHS

In Putnam, April 10th, a daughter to Dr. and Mrs. fl. B. Wright.
 In Abingdon, April Slb, son to MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Farrows.
 At Day Kimball hospital iAprii 6, a son to MT. and Mrs. Hector RoutDrisud of North Grosvenordsle.
 In East Killingly, April l, a son to MT. and Mrs. Harold Brooks.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-01
8 IN Sites g a piteI.

@s mar. pie seiast, o9t nbr
abenbs in Goftariea unb nod TO
bel pie in Berlin Inn Elm rbr mitz
tags. Sn Der Souptitabt berridte bas
resite 2eben; benin bier fGnst Der Sag
eieentlid erit sipiiden flint Bis feds
ubr na4mita9s on. Sber, ipenn bic
Sonne ben Gag binbur9 beipnbers
unbarmberaig gebrannt bat, nod fpGs
ter. @orber fdllt es ipeber Tleni6
nod Sier elm, bas fDrmIi6 bampfens
be pflaiter gu betreten.
Die fdDnite Stunbe 1T apeifenos
Die acbte 9tbenbitunbe. Damn fiiuen
ii4 bic 8nsipen nit 2anbbepobnern,
uno bic 3eitungsiunsen periuden, iid,
ben 9ans ab5ulaufen, unb preifen nit
ipeitbin l6allenbet Stimme ibre i'm
tleiniten 5ormat sebaltenen, ben Gin
brud zines ipinSis tleinen beutfden
&reisbldtt6ens ma6enbsn SpurnaIe
an. Der &onturrenstampf ipirb ba>
bur6 ni6t gsringer, bab ss ii6 iibers
bdupt nur um Spei 3eitungen bans
belt; beibe BON entgeseneeisbisr 9lrt
lpie ii6eraq in 3entrals2lmerita.
Soloaten, bic ni6t S9ritt baIten,
bic oben beutfdb unb unten frons0=
iif6 ousfeben, bic barfub einberf6rei=
ten unb Die poriintflutli6sn @sfpebre
halten. tpie iie 2uit bobsn, vmaricbies
ren" bic SauptltraBs entIana gum
J @ger3ierplaB. roa9enb pber tgitigs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-01

5uder, = bns iIf Elm gngldnber.
DAB Suder ettpas nit Der @ei6ihte
gu tun bobtn fann, oas bot uns
aDnnede ia als isbr pabrIdsinIid
bingeitent. Diefe gnsldnoerin, = bic
1T gum eritsnmal auf einem beutfden
Sdiff. Mertpiirbig pertraut nit als
lem, une riel gu sebiloet fir cine
Stelparbsb lit iie audi. Wenn ="
Die pauie. bic folste, mar berebs
ter, als es Wprts bdttsn iein t0nnsn.
@rdbert pfiff leiie bur9 Die 3Gbns.
rSn benz Gale," meints er, npiirs
be iie ieBt idnuritrads iid irgen0ipie
nit Sudsr in 8erbinoung ieben."
Der 8apitGn nidte.
Limb tut fie's, - Damn baben mir
einen Yuntt, bei benz mir iie fnifen
tDnnsn. 9enn bann bate lie gegen
meinen 9eiebl sebanOelt unb miibte
Ii9 berantpprten."
Der grits Sffi5ier NOR f9on an
Der Sir.
n9u mill id bod NAL sIsi6 bin>
tsrber." =
gia9bentli9 f6ritt MaD bic Sr.ppe
gum promenaoenped 9inunter. Rads
oenfIi9, neil ibr mail6es, mas Der
&apitdn seiast batte, niht re4t ss>
fallen ppllte. sic mar tein Dummies
Meni6entinb, = bic betannte Setstz
tipfirm1 &noIes II. So. tonnte bumme
Meni9er ni9t gebrau9en. llnO lie
mar bic StiiBe bes Bureaus. &nples
Ii. 60 batten pobl sspubt, ipas iie
taten. als iis Oem enslii9sn @ifsns
babnzWerte Wiap 8oitod als 9ebil>
fin fir Sir QlfreO Suder aur @er>
fiisung Itellten. gisentIia batte iie ii4
suerit basesen seitrdubt; benn Sir
4lfreb Suder bieB eisentlih glfreb
Suder pbne Sir, unb mar isinss 3eis
9ens slei4falls Oetettib. allerbinss
elm ielbitdnoiger; elm ebsmaIissr.
iibsraus ssriHsnsr Snipsttor aus
SCOTLAND garb. Der nur nod in sr6<
Beren Saden nit Weltfirmen arbeis
tete. &nolss Il. So. batten ibre biibi6e
Oetettipin re4t ungern bem sroBsn
Mann sur @erfiiguus seitellt; idon
aus initinttiber Sur9t, Oas Mdb9en
baour9 gu perIieren. 2lber i9lieBlih
bate bic 9rOBe 9elbiumme, Die bic
&ail Roab Dorts bafiir sablten, bod
iiber ieos @ernunft seiie9t.
gfein, - Wtap 8ofpd mar fein
hummer MenI9. nn0 besbaIb bate
ibr perI6ieoenes, mas Der 8apitdn oa
i'm &artenruume seiast, ni9t ssfaI=
len. DAP iie sir" 2llfreb iOfurt bae
bon bena6ri4tigen mubte, lag tlor
auf Der Sano. Run, iie batten ia fir
einen iolden SAL Siiriorge setroffsn.
llnb 10 Isntte lie ibre S9ritte Der
2aubenniI6e au. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-01

Gin sanaes Wsilden pfauSsrisn bic
seicen Mdnner nod. Damn nit ipars
mem 9dnbebrud unb nit Der nods
malisen @erii4srung BON feiten oes
prdIioenten. nbaB bier unter allen
nmitGnben alles anitGnbis Sugsben
tperSe," trennten lie iid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-01

2lIs cine @iertelItun6e ipGter 9rdz
6ert ipieber in ben &artenraum trnt,
fanb er osn &apitdn nit einem SeIss
sramm in Der Sanb, bas bieier ibm
itumm iiberrei1te. 9rGbert iiberflog
es I6nen. @s mar bic Qusfunft ser
9amburger &riminaIpoliaei iiber
&Dnnede.
nWomit ieber 3peifel geboben lit,
-" uno 9rGbert rei9te bas papier
an ieinen 9orseIebten suriid. SD
babe aud ME an bisiem Mianne ge>
speifelt."
Die 9lusfunft IGbt alleroinss an
&larbeit unb 9sutlidteit nidts su
piini9en iibrig."
Limb brinst uns einen gepaltigen
S9ritt ipeiter, neil iie uns ipenisitens
auf einem puntt abioiute 9epibbeit
peridafft bat"
LIMB mas baben Sic bsoba9tet9"
Die idDne Gngldnberin unb Der
ensliidbe Sir iiBsn Oben i'm Bug in
Der 2aube unb fliiitern sifris nit
einanoer."
rTa alio! 8isber elm S6ritt peis
ter! Die polIen mir morgen sebOris
ins 9ebet nebmen!"
Sic bsristen nod cine Deile, ipie
lie bas .ins @ebet Nebmen" aniteIen
pollten, Damn besab ii6 Der &apitdn
sur tppblpsrbisntsn 9fube, lpGbrenb
Der Grite Sffisier auf bic 8ommanboz
bride sing. ------- -
.Oieie bummen beutIden 8erls,"
Iaste sir" Ilfreb, um ibm Ieinsn
ielbItperliebenen Sitel su beIaFen. gu
Map 8oitod in Der 2aube, .bieie
bummen OeutI1en &srls perben bars
auf nidt fommen. Sd bin iibsrseugt
oappn, baB Die Worte bes 8apitdns
Der refine 3ufal paren. Sm iibrigen
iebs if nidt elm, pesbolb sic ii5
5eunrubisen brauden. liebe Nan.
Oas 4Geri9limmite, mas paiTieren
tann, iit : haB mir eben unisr 3ieI
nidt erreiden."
Map itampfte drserIih nit Dem
SUB auf.
,Sas min id5 aber ni6t! Sd bale
nod INNER mein 3iel erreiht = isbt
iol ih es auf einmal perfeblsn2 Sd
tpiirbe mid ia fbdmen, mad 2onbpn
Suriid5utebren!"
Wdre es Ridt bunteI gstpeIen, 10
bdtte oas Mdb6en ieben iSnnen, pie
es in ben gusen bes Mannss auf>
blibte.
.Sie iinb Elm s1tes Sportmdoel,
tleine Wap. Der ssborene Sdser, Der
tpiitsnb lit, fpenn ibm bic Ysuts, bic
er idon eeitellt bat, entipiIdt. Sd
made Sbnen einen 9orihlas."
rWsnn er ni4t beFer 1T uIs Sbr
pitrou=plan -"
rSalten sic ben ni9t fir sutaA
~Rein. Sd faete es Sbnen ia sIeih.
= i9 baIte iln fir i4leat."
,Warum2"
.@eil sr, ipsun oie 2euts einiser>
mubsn fhlau iinb, beraustonimsn
muB. Sin plan, Der sntosdi rirb, iit
nismals gut"
Sir" attfreo nidte suitimm.no.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-01

Simmel unb Mssr fdrbtsn ii9
,itli9 i'm Often. @rGbert fr0Itelte rin
ipen' ouf b. -or,manbobriide.
gs ipuros Sag 1uf Dem Saean.
0a fam Der SeIesrapbift nit erns
item 9eii9t bic sreppe binauf unb
ii5erreidte sem Sffisier Elm Seles
sramm.
yCbiffre foerr @rdbsrt. Chen aus
efnmmen."
nGbiffre2"
Sin Se-- perfdiebener @eoanten
burdidpirrten sIsidSeitis 9rGberts
Sirn. Gin Obi fretelesramm9 Das
tonnte nur etipas ii6eraus Wi6tisss
bebeulen.
gr IicB feline slettriide Sai6ens
lampe ouf bas Papier leutbien. Das
% iianb, par ibm p6lIis unpsrItdnbs
lid; = CAB teinen Sinn.
,Hufer - ,pfprt ben 3peiten
Sffisisr."
Der 5elesrapriit sine; ipeniee Dti=
nutsr ipGter mar Der 3peite Sffi3isr
.ur Stens. 9rdbsrt ertlGrte ibm Die
S!uatiun nit einisen Worten ..uo
= CD ii6 Sor' gum 8opitGn, ber sr
,pedt'
(5ortiesung foIst.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-01
limb INNER Iebbofter funteIt.n i..ne

limb INNER ~lebbofter funtsIten fe.ne
@ueen.
| .Da baben Sic redt. aber es mar
Der bette. ben id MAIDEN tonnte, ais
bic Sa9e anfins. fdief gu seben.
llnb bas S4Dnite babel 1T = mir
tuiFen nod INNER nibt. tpesbaIb iis
idief 9ing. Wenn es nun bod pitrpu
mar -"
sd a'aub: ni6t."
nllno es6alb ni9t9"
n9er &erl 1T gu odmlid."
Sir" glfreo ln9te.
p8isa,i6t bahen Sic re9t. @s mar
elm Sdub ins Ountle ST sr's. 10
baben mir seponnsn. ST er's nidt.
= nun = 10 1T oas Spiel perIoren."
sd ias: Sbnen. es ift perlorenl
Sd babe bem &apitGn ansemertt,
baB er mir nidt CLAUDE! llnb nidt
nur oas; - er bat fogar 8erbuat
sefdBt!|
nWir iperSen ia fsben. Snbsfen =
ippllen Sic meinen @prf9las nidt
b0rene"
vMeinetpegen."
nWenn's ibief ssbt, bann = febren
Sic eben ni9t nad 2onoon suriid."
~yft4t - mad = 2onbon - aus
.gsin! 5ann bleiben sic in gep
| Wprf. - NIT mirl"
Sic anttpprtete nidt. Sa iu9ts er
i'm Ountsl nu4 ibren 9dnben, e-fabs
te uno hriidte iie.
rMap = sic unb id - i'm 2anbe
unbegrenster MDg i9feiten. Wir pnls
fen 5uIammen; - mir beibe unb bas
2anb ba oriiben. Wiait Ou2"
4u4 iebt antportete bas MGb9en
nidt sleid.
rDu masft nidt9 Bin i6 Dir nidt
= ipmpatbiid2"
Oa blidte lie auf 81 ibm.
Limb Sertba bon 9irsOorff9"
Gr fonnte Elm 2ahen nlobi unfers
briiden; elm lei9tes, sliidlibes 2ns
den.
r@iferIiidtis9" I
nSa, 4Ifreb." Z!
rOas 1T 9lntiport senug."
llnb er I9lOB iie in feline &rme.
Sic lieB i'm einen Mpment ssipGbren;
einen Moment lang rubte ibr &opf
an ieiner 9ruit. Damn. fIiiiternb, pie=
berbolte lie ibre Srase:
nllnO Sertba Don 9irsborff2"
~9lber &inb Dummies = i5
ppllte ia muir ieben, ob i6 Did -
eiferiiidtig MAIDEN fDnnte."
Ou i6mieste lie ii9 an i'm. sic
ppllte nibt lanse fragen. ob iis ibm
glauben oiirfe. Sic glaubte ibm gu
RbptbmiiG bob unb ientte Ii9 bas
S9iff. Stampfen6 Iummten bie Waas
idinen ibr 9ieb. 3iibsnb aossn bic
Soeanpelen am Siel bes SdiffeS
entlans unb ladenb bIidte Der 8oll>
mono berab auf sipsi einiame @ans
berer, Die, eng umi9lunssn. oas pro>
mendoenbcd auf unb ,a6 panbelten.
SfDnnede bate eben etipas seIast.
poSd Sertba BON @irsborff laut unb
luitis aufla9en mubte. Wlitten brin
brad iie idb ab.
% @ott! Wan miro uns b6ren!"
rWfag ma uns b0ren, 2iebling!
Bir baben na9 nismanb gu frassn."
Orei @'odenidldse tOnten iiber bas
Wieer binaus.
~SaIb 5pei llbr nadts. Was Mir
be bic Welt Ia9en2"
1Sie FINITE iasen. mas iie 2uit
bGtts."
.aber - Der cute Guf ="
nSbr Srauen ieib cine merfpiirbise
8ereinigung BON Diberfpra9sn."
&Onnede mar itsben ssblisben unb
batte Sertba feline ,Sano auf Die
S6ulter geles!.
Sin mertlpiirOisss @ef6le9t. SIN
@ebeimen beiibt Sbr mandmal ben
Uiut eincs Selosn; in Der Seffentli1=
teit babt Sbr in ben meiiten 5Glen
nidt ben Wfut elmer Miide."
nSiit 0u mir bOie2"
pRein. 80. tonnte i9a 4ber bieIes
3uitanoeF bin ih niibe. Mprgen ers
tIdre ib uniere 8erlobuns."
ID - Grid = mas miro Die @rds
fin iasen9"
~Oas # mir fur6tbar slsidsiiI-
tis, mein Sinb."
Sic fdlenberten tpeiter.
nWas nur Pitrou unb bic an>
bern -"
Gr unterbrad iie.
~Oappn reoe ! ni6t. Spri9 mir
jebt nur bon Dir unb unkrer 3uz
tunft."
Simmel unb Mser fGrbten ii6
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-24
CAS-, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR
A SICK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" relieves
stomach distress in,
five minutes.

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will
sweeten a sour, gassy or out-of-order
stomach within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a. lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is usually a sign Of
acidity of the stomach,
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take a dose just as soon as you can,
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach, nausea, facilitating head
aches or dizziness. This will all go,
and, besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poi
son your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutralize
the excessive acid in the stomach
which is causing the food fermenta-
ton and preventing proper digestion
Relief in five minutes is waiting for
you at any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin' to usually
keep the entire family free from
stomach acidity and it's symptoms OF
indigestion, dyspepsia, sourness, gases
heartburn, and headache, for many
months. 1t belongs in your home
Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-24
BUILDING PERMITS
TOTAL $15,075

Thirteen permits, aggregating in
value $15,075. were issued at a meet
Ing of the Board OF Building Com
missioners last night. They follow:
James J. Connn, garage. a73 Laurel
avenue.
City of Bridgeport, portable gar
age, west side of Green street.
Andrew Fedorz, addition. east side
Of 6eaview avenue.
]. H. S. Jones, fire wall in factory.
IS William street. 8 y
w. r. Chatlos, Foundation wall. east
side of Brooks street.
j. Cavanaugh, brick garage, west
side of F,airview avenue.
Louise Pamunyeo, addition to dwell
ing, 7o4 Maple street.
IS. Swartz, garage. south side of Og-
den street.
], +. Mcfarland, two-family house,
west side Of Lenox avenue.
I. Friedman, balcony, south side OF
Nichols street.
The Locomobile Company of Amer
| lea, addition to shipping building
east side of Main street.
| James Bovine estate, alterations to
| entrance to Park City theatre, STRAIT
! ford and Newfield avenues.
Mrs. Anna Bederhalun. garage, eas1
| side of Davidson street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-24
LEAD PIPE MAN
IN CITY COURT

OF 1,917 .Seaview avenue over the head
with a lead pipe in his saloon, Alex
Skarynzynsh appeared before Judge
Bartlett in the city court today in a
charge of assault Missep was un-
able to appear, and the case was con-
tinued until October 81 under bonds of
500. Skarynzynski is alleged to have
become enraged at some remark made
by Missep and to have seized a piece
OF lead pipe, infiicting blow after blow
on Mfssep's head. Missep Is at st.
Vincent's hospital whore he La rspoE*-
cd ~ AssBg ceH4ssteaae.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-24

ment, men alone cannot do 1t,
women alone cannot do it, the
rich alone cannot do it, the poor
alone cannot do it, the men of
moderate means alone cannot do
it, but all uniting and co-operat-
ing periodically and enthusiasts
t1cally can do it.
In democracy no one class
should be permitted to save or
to own the nation. All the people
should save and own the nation.
If each does his part, If every
one is animated by superlative
love of country and resolute pur-
pose, we can finance every re-
qufrement Of the government and
win this mighty war quickly and
save thousands of precious Amer
lean lives and vast amount of
American treasure.
The war only can be won quick
ly If every Liberty Loan is
promptly subscribed. The least
we can do for our gallant sons,
the only chance we can give them
to return with their lives, is to
provide them with the best gun
that American ingenuity can de-
wise and money can buy, a gun
that will shoot faster and further
than any gun yet made; with a
bayonet forged by American skill
and long enough to reach to Ber-s
lin.
Every $50 bond purchased by
a patriotic American will pro-
vide some noble American boy
with this kind of gun and bay
onet.
It is our soldiers, our sailors,
and our guns that are going to
win the victory, vindicate Americas
rights at home and upon the high
seas and make the world safe for
democracy. The least service
of patriotism that any man or
woman who stays at home can
perform is to lend their money to
his or her own government on i'm
pregnable security at 4 per cent.
interest. They risk nothing,
while the soldier risks all.
I have visited some Of the
great camps in the West, where
thousands of splendid American
young men are training for the
army. They are setting an exam
pie which the civilian population
would do well to emulate.
Our brave soldiers are not only
giving up their families and all
material interests and putting
their lives in the balance, but
they are actually subscribing from
their meagre pay to the bonds Of
their own government in a larger
amount per capita than the civ
i1ian population. All honor to
our brave and gallant men. May
those who stay at home not fail
to do their duty to those valiant
sons of America.
The failure Of one Liberty Loan
would destroy the governments
credit, undermine confidence, i'm
peril prosperity and disgrace us in
the eyes of the world. The pa
triotic people Of the forty-eighr
states of the Union soust make
such a disaster impossible.
When the sun sets on the even
ing of Liberty Day 10000, 900
Americans should have registered
their subscriptions to the Sec
ond Liberty Loan
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-24
Col. ANDERSON
TO CONTINUE. in
RED CROSS WORK
Will Direct Relief in Jassy
Throughout the
Winter.

Petrcerad, Oct. 4.-Col. Henry w.
anderson, chairman of the American
Rsd Cross mission to Rumania, has
decided to rernain in Jassy through
khe winter to aid the. work of the
medical unit and to direct the relief
work Other members of the mission
have arrived in Petrograd on 2leir
way home. They include DR.. f. w.
Peabody and Messrg, Glasgow, F1ex-
ner. Wells. Ledochowski. Bryan and
Eonners. Messrs. Perkins, Mills, Err
nest and Topping remain in Jassy
with Chairman Anderson. Mr.. Will
piams has been sent to Archangel to
Hupervise the forwarding of supplies
Vice Chairman Glasgow, who win
Jay detailed plans for Rumanian re.
Hief before President Dawson Of the
ERad Cross, says that conditions among
hhe civilian population are bad and
THAT there is urgent need of food,
plotting and medicine. The Red
Gross hospital unit already has han
died scores Of cases.