davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-17

The meeting of City Commissioners
was opened at 2:45 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Supt. Brown told of some
repairs made, and meters Pot in. He
had received requests to turn on water
In AZ apartment houses and cottages,
in the past week, a gain of two over
the preceding week. One of the COM
missioners remarked that this increas-
ing demand for water "shows they're
coming down any way"
Interest on City Water Department
bonds is now due. There being $40
cash in the city treasury TO meet this
interest demand, a resolution was pass
ed by the Commissioners, %instructing
City Treasurer Kay to-draw up. two
notes, dated May II, one for 10000;
aud the other for-$5, 900, both payable
December 31st, 1918, or prior, at the
option of the maker. The first note
will be discounted at the Wildwood
Title aud Trust Co.; the second, at the
Union Bank. AT this time ofthe year
very little money is coming in; but in
the autumn, a steady stream will begin
to flow into the city treasury and by
the end of the year or may be a little
earlier, the notes in question can be
paid.
At the commissioners meeting on
May 8, City Solicitor Hand had been
instructed to amend the appropriation
ordinance, in such a way as to provide
81 200 additional funds to be used in
regarding the baseball grounds and in
remodeling and repairing thestructures.
Mr.. Hand discovered on looking up
the law that 5000 was the limit to
which the city could go in the way of
an increase to the budget. The original
appropriation ordinance set apart the
sum of $4,000 to be placed at the dis
possl OF the committee on advertising,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-17
Summer Skirts

White Silks, Satins, Gabardines, Pop
lins, Crash, Linens, Striped Skirts, and
Plaid skirts. All new skirts in great
variety. The best selection evershown
in Wildwood. Come and see them.
WAIVER FOX,
Wild woods Leading Tailors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-17
Sale of Real Estate
Cottage and Lot at 146 East Lincoln Ave-,
close to Pacific, on
Saturday, June LIST, 1918

at two O. clock in the afternoon, on the premises. The lot is 4ox1oo, and
the building is a 3sory cottage with double porches, suitable for dwelling
purposes or may be converted into apartments Driveway at side of lot
Garage and storage house in rear. Terms will be made known on day of
sale. ID. 5 BLEW, Auchoneer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26

Ito GlB groB uno. Die gleide @r0be
miro oas grogeidoB baben. Die NIT
oem gau perbun0enen Soften meroen
jid arf penigltens $4,000 belaufen.
- Oils Elm 3eiden bes @oblitanoes
unierer Sarmer oient oie Eatia9e,
BOB sic bieitge Sirma 8elle & Silt
ner inn lebten Sabre SO uno in oie-
iem Sabre 70 Sperlano automobile
perfouften. = Nah bier 8oden lan-
gent 8eil1de BEL ibre11 bier mobncn=
Sen Gltern uno ionItigen Gertpanb=
ten lit 6rau Soiepb 8eidbart mod
ibrem 9eim in Milpaufee 5uridge-
febrt. - Sobn Efa1, @attin l1no
Sobn SEQ nuo 6rau Soiepb Hfau
moren Sonntagsgaite Ser in 8eGer
m%obnen6er Samilie oes 9r. S. g..
@umper. = Geo. 8enolfen lit bier
BON 5trotfor0, &c. g., 5u 1dngerem
geiude eingetroffen. - SRI. Martbo
S0i9en bot lire Stelle als 8udbol=
term in Ser @eae & Siltner Garage
aufgegeben uro befinoet ii6 iebt 5u
I6ngerem geiude in Minneapolis. =
@arl &oflanoer uno SRI. Settle
Briggs bon 2isbon, sc. g., itiegen
bier auf ibrer Durdreiie 11af Min=
neopolis ab uno %genof1en 6ie @ult=
freun6idoft ser Samilie Geo. ublen-
fot. - gergangene ISOLDE erbielten
Sobn 8onfiga uno @ebriioer Beue
mebrere @oubl1t 3udtidmeine, Elm
3eiden, 6oB Ste 6armer tint lire
MISUNDERSTANDING beiorgt iinb.
= 3mei observation-disclosures
@ieb muroen lebte @ode na6 Giib
Soul ber1anot. = Ser in Mle=
ranorio uls @~ebilfs=Sperateur onge=
lteute SEQ 8eite %erfre11te bier feline
Gltern uno Jreunoe nit einem mebr=
t6gigen 8eiude. = 8orbier Sobn
Cobb bot Sen Staub oie1er Srtidaft
bon ieinen Siiben geidiittelt uno
iid no9 Gernbale a%ufgemadt TINT
sort als 8eridoner1tngsrat lein @liid
gu beriuden.
SIM ct. &apboels 6oipital gu ct.
@lol1o lit om 9ienstagmorgen &ap,
numb Mbriar1, pelder bier ein oeib=
itaageiddft betrieb> BON einem brei
Suge langen 2eioen, 0as ourh einen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26

e%ingetroffen. = Nad mebrere Gage
tangent 9eiud,e I'M glterrbal11e TT
SRI. Moria Rooemad,er anf tbr Ar.
beitsfelo in Gernbole, Wetnn, 5urlid-
eefebrt. Sbre Mlttter gub 1br bort
BIN oos@eleite. : Sris Wtobrtng
bot fem silo nit @ieblpeile fir ben
@irter ongefIut. s. S. Ntartba-
Ter NOR %onfones LETTER ISOLDE IN @e-
fddften mad, ct. Gloub. = Srau
Sol. Rou unb &ino bon ct. Glouo
tporen bier mehrere Gage BET Der
Mutter i'm Soiepb Sonfers Setm gu
@aIte.
eorrtog erbielt Sobn &rdmer
bon Woibington Ste traurige Nah,
ridt, oob Iein Sobn 9enrp s. &ra-
mer IN 6rorrfreid ouf oem Sdlodt-
feloe am II. Mugult gefanen Jet.
NGdliter Montog miro fir Sen elben
Inn 10 l1br ein lepitiertes Seelen=
amt Iein: = Midoel Meiier bat ltd
Ieste ISOLDE nod ct. Sobn's College
begeben, Inn iif] ouf SEN I'll. &rielter-
itanO nor5uberetten. - Ser San11l1e
Sohn Soder pr1roe Elm munteres
Sodterden uno ser Samilie gilbert
MortboIer Elm friihes gIbden ge=
boren. - Mlpbons 9entfiel6 bot 1th
ols @oloot geneloet unb miro 5rei-
tos nod Minneapolis reiien. Sort
miro er eingeiibt uno 5ugleih Die
tSomIin l1niperittdt beiufen,
Gamf Centre.
Sobn gdimo11sfi, Elm ouf ser 8ol5
ssorm 6Itlif bon bier mobnenoer
Ssormer, fam Sreitog beim Wais=
fdyneioen in ser Ndbe ieiner Mob=
nl1ne su einem fiirhterliden 9ebens=
enoe: er qeriet uuf unerfldrllde @et=
lie inter Sic Mo1dtne uno uuroe bon
eirem Nahburn, Ser CUR 9tlfe elite,
eroriift bon ser Sdlpere Ser Waidt-
ne oIs 9eihe o%ufgenunoen. Sic Get
de rpuroe sur 9eerbigung noh S1po=
ton1o gebradt, 100 Ser Serungludte
Dor Ieir1em ltn15rge nub bier mobn=
hoft mar. = Mm Montagnahmtttag
Iiro ste Rote &reu5 N%dburbeiten I'M
Sssunior Sohihulgebaltbe unter Muf=
fidt Ser 6rou Sbeooor God p1eoer
enlightenment moroen. = Jrou g.
SoImes unter5og iid I'M ct. eufes
SoIpital 5u ct. Huul elmer erfolg=
reid oerloufenen Operation. 8.
G. Gorun bon Ser in ct. Saul be-
Itehenoen Ghrober Creamery 80,
foh Iih Mitte LETTER 8ohe anbter
noh Sen Sntereiien Ser bon ibm per-
trenen Sc ealduft lint. -Truu 9e111=
rid sddfer uno 5pei ainoer bon Al=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
6erafehIer beruriaht n1roe, 0urh

9er3febler beruriadt puroe, burd
Sen 500 erloit tporoen. Ser geritor-
bene erretdte Elm Sitter BON 81 Sab
rem unb ~binterI6Bt ser 10 idner
beirngeiudten @attin 5mei &iuber,
uno in oeren Ser5leio teilen iid Ser
bier mobnenoe bodybetagte gater Mi-
doel Morian uno mebrere @eidwi-
lter; unter oielen Elm 8ruber Mnton,
ser in ct. Glouo fem 9eim fat uno
Elm anoerer grrber Seinrih, nelher
ieit Subren inn bapriiden Settlement
ols 2ebrer angeiteat tit. Die seide
muroe nad bier gebradt uno miro
noh einem 9onnerstag IN Ser Ser5
SSeiu Stride gebalienen Hequiem auf
oem bteltgen @ottesuder %beerotgt.
Sbm Ste epige Hu6e uno Den Sinter=
bliebenen tpoblgemeintes 8eileio!
!6ierbnrdJ eriud)en ,pir ale, Bic
nns idmloen, ipfurt gu besablen, ba
mir nnieren @eidaftsberbaub gelDit.
9arnm ertparten mir, bak Sober, Der
1ns idJnlbet, ieinen &erpflidtumgen
ipbalb als mGslid5 n%adJfommt.
46-2 &nbn e sdJlidt.
Meire @rDbe.
&11ooIpb @olte, melder iid CUR
lpe5ienen med)nniiden Muto=@usbil=
ounq in Ser Stoats : uniberiita tai
Itente, eritottete ieinen bier mobnen=
Sen @ltern einen Sonntugsbeiu6. =
sSoiepb Meper fuufte BON Der GaB
Gtod Jorm in gauf Center einen re-
giitrierten @olitein=8uqen. = So
iepb Hbilippien, Sobn Ser 6amilie
Rif. Ebilippien, fiel auf oem geiet=
felo Nlabe bon einem Silo, erlitt Ell
men Mrmbru9 un6 innere &erlebun-
gen. @r itebt unter dr5tlider geba1o-
lung uno mani begt Sic bette Soft
11ung, oen Hotienten balo tpieoer in
gel 11noem 3ultano 5u baben. = 9em
bier ols 2ebrer unb Srgunilt ange=
iteuten @errn Mn6reas &eBler pur=
Sc bon leiner @uttin ein m11ntereS
5obnden geidenft. M0ge 0as &ino=
den CUR Grel1oe ser @ltern madien
unb geoeiben! - Ser 3uitan6 Ser
6rou Soiepb 3en5en> mehle mabreno
zines Sabres lei6enb it, perl6lim=
merte iid lette @ode oerort, ooB
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
man ernltlide Befurdtungen I'M ibr

man ernltlife Befiirdtungen INN ibr
2eben begte. = 6ubert gonemeper
tpar lekte ISOLDE @eidafte balber mad
Ger &apitoIltqot. - Das flint Sabre
cite @obnden Ser 5amilie Seinrid
&fen Itano in Ser Nabe eines bon
elmer @aiolinmaidine getriebenen
@aldringers uno fam nit ieinen
&Ieioern in oos @etriebe Ser Waidi=
ne; er mnroe in sic Maidine binein=
ge5ogen uno erlitt gdnittpunoen
unb Nuetidungen beDor oie in Ser
Nqbe befinolide Ml1tter Sen 2auf
Ser Maidine e%in1telen fonnte. -
@erbaro Sdnlsenberger faufte lebte
ISOLDE oas I'M Staotden gelegere
Heiiben5eisentum Der 5rau 8eplano.
: Clinton Martbaler bat Die Be-
mentarbeit IN ieinem Staae fertig II.
Sic Sames Mlsltattung bergeridtet,
moourh er in Sen 8eitb zines mo6er=
men Meierei-Staues gelangt lit. =
Ser Camille 5einrid g.. Snies muir
Sc Elm nieolides Mdoden geboren>
po5u uniern @lidmunlh!
@odtp. @err @oite lit nod lange=
rent 8eiude bel bier mobnenoe1tBer=
tpanoten un6 Jreunben nuf ietn Mr=
heitsfelo in Spfeiton, g. g., 5urid=
gefebrt. MartD.
@inen bo9it beflagensmerten Ser
luit erlitt ser 5tptiden bier uno Stint
ban ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6ran5 Sdmon=
fe, in0em er ieinen gan5en @etreibe=
porrat uno nit Musnabme ieiner
@obnung ale feline Tarmgebauoe
our9 eine S%euersbrunIt einbuBte.
Mit oem 0reiden 6es @etreioes nn6
nit ltnterbringen oesielben in BENT
@etrei6eipeiher mar mun eben fer
tig getpor6en, als oas 6e1er ent=
ltono, bem fem ginbalt geboten mer=
Sen fonnte, big ser a%ngegebene Sda=
SEN, ser nah tauienoen Collar beredz
net miro uno III 5um Sell onrd
geriiderung geoedt lit, ongeridtet
NOR.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
Nm ale, sic es anaebt!

sic merben oem unter5eidneten
einen 0ienlt erpei1en, fails Ste If,
gen6 Seman0en, tpelder 2ibertp
gonos unter bem Marfttperte fauf-
tie, ooer perfaufte, nombaft MAIDEN.
Mn onoerer @tene lit cine @arnung
erlaIIen, Iid Dor iolden, oie nit An-
fal1f bon 5reibeits=anleiben Sdpin.
oel treiben, 5u bitten. Tim iorgfdlti-
ge Gurdleiung biefer Warnnng tit
gebeten.
GLASS; 2abner
GourtDEg oriiber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26

Miemano fann 5ipeen @erren bie=
men. Mber ieoermnm farm Uncle
6um biener. Snoem er &riegsipar=
ntarfen- fuuft!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
Pic Mono College

aur MnsbiIoung iunger 2eute tn Der
Sunoelsmti1enidoft, Benlionot
unb Tagidule, 5u
St. Francis, Wis.
Eroeffnungstag IL. Sept. 1918
Tint !aotolog uno meitere Ausfunft
tpenoe man iid an 0en Reftor Der
Mnftalt
Rev. Joseph Barbian,
ct. Sraneis, Wtseon1tn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
Unfinished
MISS CONROY WINS
 ON ARCOLA LINKS

Rain marred the play in the two day golf tournament under the aus pices of the oman's Metropolitan Golf Association at the Arcola Country club yesterday. The meeting originally had been scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday, but because of a storm on the first day the dates were chang ed to Thursday and Friday. Yester- days downfall dampened the enthus- iasm of the women and few turned in cards for the second round. Miss NJ. S. Conroy of Fox Hills, who led the field for the net award in the first round, won the tournament with 36 hole gross score of 99, 1OO-199. This leaves Mrs William Chilvers of Dun Woodie, winner for the first days IS hole net, with 96-5, 91, while yester- days net winner was Mrs. R. B. Grum- bach of Hollywood, with 1O0-7, 93.
 Mrs. Irving Brown of Knickerbock- ed won the putting and approaching contest, scoring eight strokes for two distances, on the play off of a tie with Mrs. c. F. Uebelacker of HackensacI1 Mrs. Percy Thompson and Fred Case of ArcoIa led the field in the mixed foursome event on Thursday with a score of 84-11, 73. Miss Eliz- abeth Wolf of Hollywood won the award for the best selected score for the two days play with Q, card of S9- 4, S5. Miss Conroy was second with 93-5, SS, while Miss Violet Miller of Baltusrol finished third with 93-4, S9.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
GREAT REC ATTA TO-DAY
 IN HAWAIIAN WATERS

Perhaps the only sporting event in the world that is made the occasion of a legal holiday for everybody Is the great annual regatta at Honolulu, Hawaii, held on the third Saturday in September. All Hawaiis cosmopolt- tan population, native, Chinese, Jap anese, Malays and whites, will quit work today as regatta day is the great holiday of the year. The events on the program include native canoe races, Japanese and Chinese sampan contests, four and eight-oared shells and sailing races for yachts of all sizes.
 One of the sensations Of the day is always the Japanese sampan race With a big sculling oar with a crooked handle, a powerful athlete from Nip pon can send his apparently clumsy barge through the water at a speed that four or five white athletes in a gig can scarcely equal. Hawaii has large Japanese population, and men, women and children, clad in robes of gay colors, line the water front and present an animated scene during the progress of this contest of their coun- trymen. ~
 The canoe contests between picked crews of the various islands is also an exciting event, and the Hawaiians displace the Japanese as enthusiastic "rooters' for the contestants. There is also a canoe race for women, and they show themselves almost equal in physical strength and prowess to the male athletes. The great event of the day for all nationalities is the annual race between the six-oared barge crews of the rival Noalani and i Myrtle boat clubs. These are the | leading acquatic clubs of the islands, and on the evening of regatta day | they combine in a ball that is the crowning social event of the festivi- | ties. The ball will, perhaps, be omit i ted this year because of the war. | Regatta day had its origin durine
 the reign of King Kalakaua and un-
 til the overthrow of the monarchy
 was celebrated on his birthday in No 1 venlber. When Hawaii became a re- public, and was later annexed to the l United States the date of the event
 was changed to the third Saturday ir
 September, when the weather condi-
 tions are usually more favorable thar
 in November In their native outrig-
 ger canoes the Hawaiians have seldom | been beaten at their own game, al though on a few occasions white oars
 men have been victorious over ths 1 5ISlEv uatiVaS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
FRENCH OFFICER
 TAKES SILVER CUP

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.---Only devo- tee of the horse journeyed out to the Polo club yesterday for the second day of the Bryn Mawr war horse show. They huddled in the grand stand, the boxes being abandoned en- tireIy owing to the driving rain.
 Lieut.. De Juge Monsespieu, a. French renount officer, carried off the silver cup presented by Samuel ID. Riddle for the best hand hunter. He rode Mrs. R. Penn Smith, Jr.'s, chestnut mare Coquette.
 The closing event of the afternoon was the most interesting of the day. l. was the class for hunters ridden by ladies over eight jumps for a hand some cup presented by Brig.LGeneral Cunning. The keenest rivalry was exhibited by the contestants, and Q field of 25 of the best hunters seen in this section for a long time competed. The blue ribbon and cup were finally awarded to Charles D. Lanier's chest nut gelding Boiling. formerly Quan- tock, ridden by little Becky Lanier, the d2-year-old daughter of the owner.
 Second place went to Delight, rid der by Mrs. Robert E. Strawbridge, and third ribbon was awarded to Mrs. Charles A Mum, Jr.'s, gray gelding Peter Gray, ridden by Miss Ellen Mary Cass att.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
New Englanders
 on Canadian List

Ottawa, Sept. 21-New England men named in today's Canadian casu- alty list are:
 Wounded-W Parnham, Poultney Vt; P. J. Mannix, Boston, Mass; D. l.. Hagar Kennebunnkport, Maine; V. Robichaud, Ethel Mass; W. Ma heuX, Lewiston, Maine; J. W. Wilson, Lynn, Mass; E. Wilson, Boston, Mass; T. Jones, Portland, Maine; E. M. Shore. Lowell, Mass; G. A Denis, Lowell Mass; J. Proctor, New Bed ford, Mass; D. Doyon, Manchester, U. s. A. (?); NJ Crowill, Charlestown, Mass; J. o. Hughes, St. Johnsbury, Vt; J. A. Davidson, Holyoke, Mass. {; L. L. Palmer, Mattapan, Mass; H. Swanson, Merose Mass; B. McLeon, Boston; H. Lepold, Bridgeton, Me; A. A. Legree, North Adams, Mass; J. E. Less, Fall River, Mass; H. L. Lynn, Fall River, Mass; N. J. Murphy, Somerville, Mass.
 Wounded-H. P. Nutter, sumner vile Mass; R. W. Porter, Providence; B. J. Arsenult, Boston; c. Auoertin, Worcester, Mass; A. Noble, Lawrence Mass; c. Nocoll, Andover, Mass; w. Doyle, Roxbury, Mass; M. T. Fox. Somerviile, Mass; F. Parnham, Poult- ney Vt; A. L. Page, Providence; w. Platt, Plainf1eIG, Conn.,; W. A. ConIey, Lynn, Mass; G. W. Willis, Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
OUR NENiT0"N
 NEWS LETTER

Especial to The Bridgeport Tin7es)
 Newtown, Sept. 21.-Newtown to- day is mourning the loss of it's bor
 ough warden, Charles G. Peck. The town flag is at half mast. Trinity church bell tolls for the funeral ser vices. Charles Peck, called Mayor Peek, died at Danbury hospital about midnight Tuesday, after an illness of several months duration. He was born in Newtown, May 10, 1860. and spent all of his life in his native town. He was a son of the late Simeon and Elizabeth Curtis Peck. He was adu- cated at the district school and is a graduate of the Newtown A~ar7cr1.v. His early life was spent on the Pek farm, which after his fathers death he managed successfully for many years, devoting much time to cattle raising. He also was interested in horses and in the days of Newtown fair was active in the particul>r se1ec
 ton of good racers. He always to K keen interest in town affairs He hs2 served in many political offico7, tha+ of assessor, registrar of voters and for six years has been borough werden. which two last named town offices hn held up to the time of his de0th He was member of the Mer's club the Republican club also of Hillsijo club
 He was unmarried and is survived V one brother, David c. Peck. president of the Newtown Savings barl-.. fr~-~' whose home on Mt. P1easart the fu- neral took place at 2:3O p. m. r ia and from Trinity church at 3 o'clock
 Rev. MT. Cravener, the rector o"e3ci- ated An organist and quartet from Danbury rendered special music. Ms
 Antionnette Daniels, choir director, was soIoist. Seldom is seen so grea> floral display as at the funeral. The pail bearers were Messrs. Frank Wright, Arthur Nettleton, Frank Blackroan ard James Nichols. In ternment was in the village cemeter-
 to which last resting place long f'1- neral procession escorted the 1amerte<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
CHAMPION WILLARD
 REJECTS DEMPSEY

Jess Willard, heavyweight cham pion, has by official ukase ostracised Jack Dempsey from titular society," The champion explains his action by declaring that he cannot afford to meet in a championship contest a fighter who has suffered defeat in a four round bout at the hands of Willie Meehan of San Francisco.
 Dempsey now is on his way to the Kansas home of the champion with a view of getting Willard to sign an agreement to meet him in a champion ship bout next winter, but the title holder, although he had given the Utah man promise to that effect, now asserts that he will never fight Dempsey.
 In order to accentuate his refusal to have any pugilistic dealings with Dempsey, Willard yesterday telegraph ed Meehan offering to meet him in a short bout for war funds and also in timating that eventually he would meet the San Francisco fat boy in a title bout.
 Related reports of the Dempsey Meehan contest, in which Referee Eddie Graney gave the decision to Meehan at the end of the fourth round l are conflicting in character. One de- scription of the bout declares that Meehan forced the fighting all the v-"v and had the better of three of the four rounds. It is held by this | critic that Graney's decision in favor of Meehan was absolutely correct and | just.
 Another version has it that Demp- sey smashed Meehan all about the ring, had him down for a count of
 eight in the second round, and that
 the fat boy escaped a knockout sole | ly by clinching and hugging in the | third and fourth rounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

private and was promoted on the field for bravery. He was severely wound ed and gassed in the drive on Calaie, which was the first time the Germans
 used gas.
 Among the battlcs ia which he par
 ticipated were tho Somme FcStube@t
 Givenchy, Mess.nes, Arras, Passcen-
 dale ridGo, Vimy rise. Lens and
 1pres. He was wounded at Festu-
 bert and sent to London. While in
 the hospital there he witnessed a Ger
 man air raid. In the battle of Ypres he fought part of the time with the Princess Pat Regiment.
 Since coming to this country he has been speaking most of the time under | the auspices of the United States Shipping Board, through which the Bridgeport War Bureau obtained him
 for the meeting tomorrow He has
 spoken with former President Taft, Pickford. At some of his meetings
 Caruso and John Mccormick ha ,e sung.
 Next Thursday he speaks at Phi1c- delphia with Charles M Schwab Considering the fact that he never addressed a public audience until last January, that since then he has spoken to half @ million people and
 aroused thHm to tho hi"host pitch of
 enthusiasm, is ra:narIyo alv- He has had ;hn honor of a 20
 minute talk witt -'ro9j- aa- IVi1sol at
 the White House. Iio has addressed
 great audiences in alI -9rts of the
 country and somc ata.o l0etalatures His power of description, his fIuency 1 of spo9cA his beautiful diction his gripping sincerity and his optimism | are contagious and ardtcrccs everv-
 where hail him as one Of 70 ..,~zt in | spring war speakers
 Besides the band concert arl the i speaker there will te community sing ing in which everybody is reques. .el
 to join.- Men who sing can aid ma- terially by joining the chorus on the band stand. Alvin s. Bret! WI law,
 charge of this portion of the CT | ciSeS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
GARFIELD KICKS HOLE
 IN GASLESS SUNDAY RULE

Passenger automobiles used for promoting the Liberty Loan cam paign, which begins Sept. 2S, may be used Sundays without violating the spirit of the autoless Sunday request Fuel Administrator Garfield announc- ed in Washington yesterday.
 There is nothing of greater na- tional importance than the success of this loan," said Dr. Garfield, land there is nothing in the letter or the spirit of the 'gasolineless Sunday re- quest which interferes in any way with the use of automobiles Sunday to promote the success of the loan."
 It is suggested that cars so used be identified by placards or posters with the inscription "On Liberty Loan Business"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
IRISH FIGHTER
 TO ADDRESS THE
 CONCERT CROWD
Lieut.. Milsom Hero of Marne Fight to Speak at
 Seaside Tomorrow.

Fighting through four years of war, Lieut.. Harry G. Milsom, who won his promotion through gallantry in action, will arouse the audience at the band concert at Seaside park tomorrow at o'clock p m., as few other speakers have done. His record and his nu- merous experiences, together with his magnetic personality, give him a place in the hearts of his hearers that few returned soldiers have. On &C., count of the chill night air the meet ing has been changed to the after noon.
 Lieut.. Milsom was born in Galway, Ireland, in 1889, and went to Canada in 1906. He enlisted in the famous Fifth Battalion on the first day of the war in 1914, serving at the front un- til January 1 of this year except when in the hospital recovering from wounds and gas. He enlisted as 2