davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-09
THE BEST "GOOD THING. !"

boon harrington oninion
'ne pest
~ we nave seen Is worthy of reproduction Harrington saws
what mas become of the conpain
street bankers sobd op cent bonds
Inc proietarat he sai3 a show
Two per cent
Three and bonds are better than
est Ask your banker what he per cent 500 gov
- ~ 90
FIND out what Liberty bonds in case Won
should want to borrow patriotism in such an in
Nesunent comedies with business
what Is per If your tax rate Is
cent YOU made
Liberty Loan bonds for these
Don't Uni
your herest these
nsnt sometimes wondering is in hands
Uncle
us you could he?
investment doesn't he Right. 80 per cent Mus
"A United States is the
the means of transportation the expedition would be
matter
Where you can find t-where Of
Don't forget this Uncle
ne YOU.
he is thus using for protection your children
ne IS paving
PER CENT VALUE OF THE ABSOLUTE FIN ANrTAI
SAFETY If find
This is safe advice There
Liberty Loan entirely the question # is
Talk about thingsthis You've never had
chance like it before of time to
advantage
o n than in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-09

taught lesson before
General Jacksons bales
Indiana is state of
tee itself
phrase which has all
Sudden therefore
corruption in Indiana
VI Tue "noe clean and wholesome
from one pohcal
tax pohucs and send bigger the
III olner words they alive duties
as citizens and
s me people everywhere
'ne people they have not bought prominence u has bn
se q eminent lawyers
ppu orators able to think we'll
" stopping over has
uphe because it hasn't to
as some other noit
goes at things
III sNes live practical
me direction getting Indiana preparedness for her mart
without much poti
farbanks who
ousm pretty well typihes the
To-Day as
MS neeho Mr. Marshall
the states eMgovernos
because yet he has
mas oh 10 Washington of
ioosiers of all parties similarly
ABOUT hdiana There she
side of all questions not often flying right line
with the most progressive a
line
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-09
NO. THE OLD INDIANA.


a has into being just
vital
Indian has beenb
THAT
of whole
all of them small
of saved
country
neighbong somewhat lacking
all Of
in Indiana
The Indiana right
in with the most the Union"
isn't a has
fellow he used be- said
the reply Indiana
the state to be to e
It's pioneers rustic
a
the advanced
public included
provisions for education her legislation her contributions
life The uniformed people who consd
slenced
of
Of the whole
the thoroughly
of foreign
the south of the Ohio have
undgesed the which treated as more
all the
population representing the
blending citizenship The
Ohio Pennsylvania or New
North Carolina Despite this
it, the
any proportion into this war VIII
fighting before the struggle is over
P Hooser Lincoln
right hand Of the country no"
led by Ohos more or less aoe
soldiers than these
preier soldiers but no
body of mustered
ceordng to the knowing
adapabiy when
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-09
: WHY? INDEED

This paper has been asked repeatedly by peunt
ganda.
We glad
roll Like all other
70
The life Of thing
O
"PITiLEss NEEDED TO FIGHT
WAR SUCCESSFULLY
HELP OF EVERY
THIS HELP THEY
THIS is THE PREsl.
DEPARTMENTS WAR 1T
MUST
the he will be
O
o
OF be
howlM arkw the prediction!
spilled on
his no
is comin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-09

Photographs British
Freiburg buried with
collins being
The
apparently retain chivaLondon
admired everywhere. by their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-09

acohos place will be
Ufa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-09

SUBSCRIBER greater
mails Mr. has O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-09

yes people
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-09

if there crcuse and fewe
n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-09

Attorney the
CLAIMING exemption getting different things
the
sim him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
WOMEN SAVED AT
 FIRE IN MAMARONECK

Wealthy residents of Mamaroneck and Orienta Point saved the business section of the village of Mamaroneck, N Y, Monday, when they fought fire that wrecked three buildings and destroyed a church and nearly dozen stores and shops. It was the biggest fire that Mamaroneck has ever had, the loss being estimated at close to S2O,OO0 How the blaze started is a mystery. Fire Chief Pelzer and his volunteer department fought the blaze until dawn.
 Dr. Hunter, the Village President, ana Edward Robins, of Orienta Point, who were directing lines of hose, had narrow escapes from falling walls. Judge Vincent de Paul Brennan res cued several women and childen from the burning buildings.
 A spark set fire to the police station a quarter of a mile away. The building was saved by policemen.
 Mamaroneck is on the New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R., just across the New York state line from Connecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
Lyon a Grumman. Retail Division.
Young Judeans To Assist On Farms

Five thousand members of Young
 Judea of New York city, have pledged
 their loyalty, and will enlist in work on garden farms in New York, or on farms in the country. The members of Young Judea, which is the junior
 branch of the Zionist movement in America, with offices at A Fsat 23rd
 street, New York city, will offer their services to Mayor Whitman's commit
 tee for this duty, or for any other pa
 triotic service, and will enlist the ser vices of other Jewish boys and girls in New York city.
 The Young Judeans will insist that the Jewish traditions be observed at all times If Jewish farms cannot be secured then camps where Jewish practices are observed will be form ed. Recruiting stations will be es- tablished in the various sections -ot the city; committees headed by Dr. David de Sola Pool, president of Young Judea, and David Schneeberg | executive secretary, have been ap- pointed in the various New York high
 schools to enlist Jewish students, and
 to Race them among Jewish farmers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
Australia, First
 Country to Organize Shipping Industry

Sydney, Australia, May William M. Hughes, the Prime Minister of Australia, in an address delivered here the other day said:
 Ut will probably come as a sur- prise ito the public to learn that Aus traIia, was the first of all the nations to employ interned enemy vessels and
 prizes in ordinary mercantile work and to utilize the cargo space of tran sports. In both these matters and in the policy of controlling shipping generally Great Britain was glad to follow the lead given her by Austra-
 1ia-es NJ *
 Australia stands as the first coun- [ try to organize the whole shipping l business systematically while the other nations had to reduce their eX- ports to suit the reduction in tonnage Australia was able last year to export every ton of produce for which there Twas no local market, with the excep- [ ton of wheat, and even of wheat there was a greater quantity exported than during any previous year. Al
 the end of last year there was nc
 single product except wheat to go for ! ward"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
O'SHAUNESSY, M. c.

If you should happen into any part of Rhode Island these days, or any other days for that matter, and men ton the name of G. F., O'Shaunessy, you will be slapped on the back un- til that very important part of your anatomy aches. For G. F. is Re- presentative in Congress, is Demo- crat, and is as popular the month of June is with brides. If you want to meet a man who knows how to take care of the folks at home while he is laboring industriously at Washing ton you will find him in G. F. O'Shau- messy, who was born in Ireland on May ], 1868. It isn't so long ago that he dropped into the capitol post office 58,00O letters addressed to the folks back home. Each letter con- tained rank slip which was good for one package of vegetable or garden seed, provided gratis by Uncle Sam. O'Shaunessy total donation of seeds usually is about 125,0OO per annum
 He is a great believer in the "back to the farm movement" and since the war has broken out he is receiving enthusiastic support in Washington as we'll as at home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
QUICK RELIEF FROM < : CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab lets. the substitute for ca1ome1.
 Dr. Edwards, practicing physician for Y years and calomePs old-time en- emy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid flyers. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not , contain calomel but healing, sooth- ing vegetable laxative,
 No griping is the Keynote" of these little sugar-coated, o1ive-colored tablets. : They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have "dark brown moutf' now and then--a bad breath-a dull, tired feeling - sick headache = torpid liver and arc constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them Wc and z5c per box. All druggists. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
The Duke of Connaught

In view of the war ana because of the fact that we are now allied with England in its prosecution there is more than usual interest in America concerning the birthday of the Duke of Connaught, who was born on May 1, 1850. Besides this the duke was one of the most popular of Canda's governor generals, all the more so because he is the father of the famous Princess Patricia, better known as Princess Pat, after whom a Canadian regiment was named which gained undying glory during the bloody bat tie of Loos, during which it was al- most wiped out. The Dukey of Con- naught possesses a personal magnet ism which has gained him his great popularity rather than any distin- gu1shed achievement. He is said to have been Queen Victoria's favorite son, as Princess Henry of Battenberg was her favorite daughter He is now a man of sixty-seven and bears him. | self in most distinguished manner He is very democratic in manner and his children are very much like him In this respect, so that the gatherings which took place in the Connaught | household before the war were free from all the etiquette and stiffness l ments of royalties.
 There are three children of the Connaught union. One of them, the eldest daughter, who was Princess Margaret, is married to the Crown Prince of Sweden, Prince Arthur ot Connaught who is now 33 years old is the heir to his fathers honors and estates. Before the war Prince Ar. thur was an enthusiastic big game , hunter. He is now "doing his bit for his country at the front in France Perhaps the best known member o1 the Connaught family is Princess Pat This charming lady is now 30 years old, looks very much younger and is taking prominent part in the affairs Of the women who are doing Eng. lands war work at home She wa: the favorite niece of the late Kins Edward He thought so much of her in Tact, that he did not resent he1 refusal to marry the King of Spain although marital alliances are aImos
 matter of command among royalties
 Princess Pat is known to have bee, very much in love with a young mar
 qu1s but as he is not Of royal bIoot
 she could not win her uncle's con
 sent to the marriage It is said tha
 King George may prove more lenien
 in this matter than his father was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
RUSSIA'S FORMER
 "BIG MEN'

It is interesting to reflect on the fate of those who were formerly Big Men, in Russia, now that the Russian people have thrown off the yoke of Czardom Take Gen. Soulhomlinoff, for instance, if you can pronounce his name. Here was a man, heralded as the one who, through his ability as minister of war, would bring victory to the Russian empire. You may even rember that his special articles were eagerly accepted by newspapers all over the world and that said newspa- pers paid enormous cable tolls to get the stuff. While he was writing these stories the brave general of the Czar was feathering his nest to beat the band. He took graft in every shape and form and was caught in a. plot which was to bring about peace with the Germans. The fate of the Gen. eral is shrouded in mystery. When the people revolted they hustled him off to prison. This may have gone a
 step further since then.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
EXPERIMENTS PARADE.

The annual parade of the fire de- partment promises to be an imposing spectacle, and in an unusual point or view will be quite an event in the annals of Bridgeport. Seven bands of known celebrity, numbering nearly TAO performers, will take part in the proceedings They are as follows: Grafula's band, New York, 34 pleces' Wheeler & Wilson band, IT pleces' Lyons band, New Haven, IT pleces' Birmingham band, 16 pieces; spring field armory band, IS pieces; Second Regiment. IS pieces; Newark band, IT pieces.
 Phoenix Engine c No. l, of Wat erbury, will be the guests of the.Seam- stress Co. of this city and the Nep- tune Hose, No. 1, Newark, will be the guests of Fountain Hose Co.,, No. of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

The sloop Bridgeport, Thomas Woodward. master, with good accom- modation for passengers, will ply De- tween this city and New York, as a regular packet, during the ensuing summer, leaving Bridgeport every Saturday and Peck Slip every Thurs day. For freight or passage apply to Daniel Burritt or David Lacey or the master on board. Said Burritt and Lacey have on hand eighty quln- tai codffsh and a few bbls. of liver oll' which they will exchange for cash OF almost any kind of country produce.
 Bridgeport, May 1, 1S17-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
BRIDGEPORT PLAYERS
 FIRST START SUCCESS

With the ideal of establishing a community theatre in this city, two plays, Sheridan's "The Rivals with Barrie's "The Twelve Pound Look, v as a curtain raiser, were produced last evening in the Lyric theatre by the Bridgeport Players in their initial appearance behind the footlights. The plays were staged under the direction of George Currie, director of public speech in the Y. M. c. A., and the excellent work of the amateur organ ization speaks well for the future of the drama in this city.
 Among those who appeared in the plays last evening were Mrs. Alfred H. Terry, Miss Dorothy Lyon and Thomas F. Willmore in the Barrie play and Mrs. Ethel Poland Hubbell, Miss Nan Troy, Miss Marguerite Lin chan. Fred w. Harrison, Oliver Hun ter, T. F. Willmore, Kent Batchelor, George Currie, Samuel Davis and Charles E. Bond, in the Sheridan pro- duction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
IMPORTANT IF TRUE.

It is rumored in city hall circles that some of the dispossessed members of the board of health threatened to tell all they know of the workings of the department This Is important if true. If it means anything it means that all that was transacted in the past was not open and above board. The sooner all is told, the better it will be for the regulations of the former members, including those who are talking Mayor Taylor said today he hoped that they would talk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
NEW WORKERS PAY
 IN ADVANCE TAX
 ON THEIR INCOMES

New York, May 1.-Advance pay ments of individual and corporation income taxes totalling $7,o00,000 were announced today by William H. Ed wards, collector of internal revenue for the second or downtown district. The loss of interest to these patriotic taxpayers was estimated at $52, 900.
 Yesterdays collections ranged from IA cents to $2, 500, 900, and among the checks handed in was one from the United States Steel Go. The amount paid by the corporation was not dis closed, but it was said it's total tax for the fiscal year aggregated $9,692,- oO9, distributed among several inter nal revenue districts, and that pay ment was proceeding elsewhere.
 Collector Edwards sent out notices today involving a collection of more than $16, 100000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
HARRIS LODGE ENJOYS
 MINSTREL SHOW

Last night the friends and members of the S. H. Harris lodge, I. O. Q. F., assembled at Odd Fellows hall, 1889 Broad street, where they enjoyed an entertainment given by the minstrel troupe from the Charity Rcbekaa lodge. SYgs
 Much pleasure was afforded by :he singing of Mrs. Eva Wi1lrnan. a so- prano of unusual gift Harry Sanford as one of the end men save much amusement, while John McAulifse wal the other end man in a satisfyis. manner. And the part of interEo0uI0T was well taken by Neil P. Larsen. The youngest singer of the evening was six-year- Doris Lyon. The other soloists were Miss Alice Knapp, Mrs. Howard Gorham, Chester Van Slyke and c. H. Richards.
 Dancing and refreshments followed the entertainment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
sUPT. WILSON RETIRES.

James E. Wilson, assistant treasur- er'and general superintendent of the American Ordnance Co.,, sewers his connection with that concern today. He will be Succeeded by Nathaniel w. Bishop, formerly with the law firm of Chamberlain, Bishop & Hull of this city, and recently with the law firm of Stoddard, Bishop & Stoddard, of New Haven. MT. Bishops relatives are large stockholders in the com pany. MT. Wilson retires with the hearty good wishes of his associates and of everyone who knew him.
 He has been particularly well fitted for the position of general superin- tendent of the concern, being a. rec ognized authority on ordnance and machinery, a competent accountant and courteous gentleman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
WOMAN IS PRESIDENT

London. May 1.-For the first finn in history, one of the great F,ne,,s,, religious societies has elected wo- man president. Mrs. Barrow Cad. bury is the new president of the Sun- day School Union, which has nearly 4oo,0OO members and conducts an enormous work in the evanee1ica churches. Mrs. Cadbury has given large sums of money for the work ot the union, which is to conduct a sne- .c1ally active crusade this year, includ ing some forty conferences in a11 parts of the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
FOR SALE.

Henry May offers for sale at the store formerly occupied by Kirtland & wordin, general assortment or hard and hollowed ware goods togeth- CT with house joiners' mou1dings ana bench tools. Likewise crockery and groceries in general with his usual assortment. of lumber.
 Just landed and for sale few tons of grindstones of good quality
 The subscriber being appointed sur veyor, by the fire insurance company of New Haven of the borough or Bridgeport, is now ready to survey any building or buildings and make returns to obtain policy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
NEW BAGGAGE CARS.

The Housatonic Railroad Co. have put on their road two very C. nvenlent new baggage cars, which are divided into three compartments. The post office department occupies the center and the two express companies, eith-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
Y. NJ HI. A. ASKED ,
 TO AID ARMY FUND WORK

The Bridgeport Young Mems He- brew association has received a letter urging the participation of the local branch in the fund being brought to- gether to. help young Hebrew men in the army and navy, which welfare work it is planned to carry on throughout the war.
 The Jewish Board of Welfare Work of the United States has direct charge of the work. With the committee is associated leading Hebrew organiza- tions of the country. Attempt is be- ing made to obtain a fund of not less than s100,O00, and which Jacob Schiff will subscribe 10 per cent of the amount up to s50.O00. Felix War burg has already given $2.000.
 Mitchell Stone, president of the Bridgeport association, will call to- gether the officers of the local asso- citation in order to make plans to help out with the fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
ISSUE PAPER MONEY

Berlin, May 1.-spandau, 1. a subDrb Of Berlin, is the first metropoIitan n borough in Germany to issue naner currency of small denomination. IT has just put out 100000 half-mark notes' and will increase the supply as necessary. '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
CT end.
BASEBALL GOODS.

Baseball players attention.-Having an agency for baseball material l am now ready to supply clubs and indi- viduals with balls of all kinds, bats of various patterns, bases, belts, score books. snikes, (brass or iron).
 N. LYMAN, JR. 22 State and 13 Bank Sts.,
 Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
HOSPITALS NEW STAFF.

The staff of physicians at the gen. eral hospital made their quarterly change today. The staff for the next three months will be Dr. Godfrey, gynecologist; Dr. Wright, surgeon; Dr. Downs, visiting physician, and pr. Wilson, aural and ophthalmic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01

fUse better tools! fThis May Day finds Labor
 working it's very busiest,
 everybody striving to turn
 out more for America and
 for himself Hone way to turn out MORE
 with LESS labor is to use
 better tools Threat yourself to the kind
 handled b y American Hardware Stores Inc, and see whether this doesn't
 hold good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP.

As will be seen from notice in another column, Messrs. Wicks and Buckingham, the lverymen in Mid dle street, have dissolved partnership, MT. Wicks retiring to the shades of private life The other good looking partner will continue the business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01

The poor little junk dealer is care fully watched for fear he might have received a few dollars worth of stolen brass and copper, but no one ever in- quires who buys all these thousands of automobiles that are constantly being stolen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01

After complaining because birds are less numerous than formerly, most people will turn their athletic and hungry cats loose in nesting season without any bells on them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01

Another thing occurring on correct schedule time is the accidental burn ing of all these grain elevators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01

The American Consulate at London secured the release from the British Prize Court of more than $500 parcel post packages which had been seized on the way from the United States to Austria.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
HORSE RAGING IN ENGLAND WILL BE
 CUT TO MINIMUM

London, May 1.-The Times says
 that horse racing in England is to be
 cut to the narrowest limits with a
 view to saving foodstuffs which are
 now diverted to the racing stables The proposed restrictions amount to virtual suspension of racing for the
 period of the war.
 A recent despatch from London i quoted Kennedy Jones, director or food economy and founder of the Daily Mail, as recommending that the great majority of the 4,000 racing ! horses in training in England be either turned out to grass or killed. MT. tJones declared that the country s stock of oats might be completely ex- hausted by the middle of June. Prior to the war MT. Jones was well 1 known horse owner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01

George Weidinger, factor foreman at Buffalo, carried blazing oil tank as far as the door, when it exploded. He was killed immediately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01

The Isaac Peral, a Spanish submar- inc constructed in the United States has arrived in the port of Cartagena escorted by the cruiser Estramadura.