davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-19
REPORT OF AUSTELL
BRANCH RED CROSS

The Austell Chapter completed its
first years work on July 1st with
the splendid report of about $500 by
voluntary contributions, entertain
ments, etc. This auxiliary with
membership of 70 has made 1900
bandages, "a pillows, 269 hospital
garments of various kinds, and SO
knitted garments. They have also
sent a box of books to soldiers.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year at the last
meeting: Mrs. W. E. Smith, Chair
man; Mrs. d. H. Goodwin, Secretary /;
and Miss Minnie Harrington Treas.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-19
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Morning Service IL o'clock.
B. Y. P. u. z p. m.
Evening Service p. m.
Soldiers, strangers, and others are
invited to these services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
Sri: 1T ARMIES
Continued :"Grl Fist rIgcD

jectiies having been dropped. on German
railways ard castc 2:urntG n; Ham.
CAaauy and EGyUu and also in the re-
G!Un Of Rye n til Er:as Eroat.
The GcrH:aoG last week did not keep
M their kucces?ful snhmcr'lc campaign
2: TIC previous wceH, having sunk only
thirteen British merchantmen as agl!as:
twcu;y-ciCht during the previous seven
Gays III thctr operations ara,ust the
iS2ll2GS ;hs':' &tcams 81 more than
l,jc0 torg and ten sai1,ag ships wcge
destroyed.
Tho Aus1ro- Hungarian foreign mir
lister Count C2crniu. N. ~ ADDRESS TO
the Vienna :nG4uci1ai c&urcil. E@z de-
cIared that AuEt-!@- EUr:,a"y did n1t i'll
tend TO go hcg.nnE for peace. but 10
enforce Il BY nr moral 2lgh: and phys
ical strength.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
BIG SHIP ToRPEDoEp.

IbNptE. April ".--Th- steamer Con-
nrEo Wa tnrprdu-i ~ IN" Irish sra on
Sunday morning. according /" tho Even
IN. NrwS and owned 10y IT," Common
wealth at Australia.
Vt nb,,'Il the sun" jmr. The news
paper S;nI"% III" creek steamer Sala-
mtna rf ;.iE@ tons was sunk by srIE-
fire,
from tiI.: i've Vessels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
POULTRY
MISCELLANEOUS

arm: a!'huianc" service. and P:ivaics'
l'.r:ri a. Long and i:t'''!b"rt ". Lev
80; Section. Us hHE.. h.'.'n- awarded u"
lrrr..l y.rr. cross Sect ION "@H ha> br..it
..,,.-,,n,i.,i,-t IN ia" ,iiN t,.i"ual orders.
Ecr,ri., from ~" front S:,y tn" Amer
;c.,n. aIuh.;laur... server. has boon dui.!f;
rxr.. ';.ut work N lE.' Liz bat l..
Their, h:tS., h""n hH' f"w losses In III.
:ua;,I S,r.'lr:S gagged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
Who Sells Majestic Suits

yI-.... r.,.> h'".r ':''.~''d ana -.
T., .,,= I'll II i."iir y :r'!iTIr'' - VIII
r.., 'nar. ,l,I},-. iH" III - 1r' ~ -
,r,.-. .--I..n .,.:,r.i.; -" Nni'r i' 'i"tA %
49,; ,u.upau: l|i'i :n9 - is 'h"IGn'
fn..y W.. .;.j,I. ~ tn '..t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
WANTED-Salesmen.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. exempt from draft
aS salesman for established company.
Good opportunity for right party. MG*;
b? sober and willing 10 work. Address
in own Handwriting. giving two refer
curcs. arc. experience and salary want-
r,l, Standard. Box IS2, Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
WANTED-Female

WANTED-S1illircry trimmcrs nrd
Salcslndi"s. Good salaries. Chnncc
Of advancement To those who qualify.
Whites Razaar. llIi Main 81. ap-%-i
WANTED-,iirl for. general work in
ruominI house. 1913 Chaplino. apt
girl. Mrs. c. R. Hub
bard, Bell phone 81 Alt. -p-l-I,
wANTED--.tn experienced colcrcd house
maid. Call Bell phone 1876 between
and p. N. e. Is. Taylor. 100 lAth -.
mr-"9m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOE SAJE-t'rnmc house. 6 rooms and
bath. including stor"roo.n. corner l"H
10, Investment. Inquire Nc "0D South
Penn st. rnr-30-SQt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
WANTED-Agents

wtETED-Thrcc good agents To sell
household necessities on the install
mcnt plan. Best Of goods and best Of
comniss ions. VIC pay weekly. =. +.
Adams Co. 1l40-l142 Main St. mr-l2-t:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
WANTED

wANTED-To hlr" ton or / !. ton truck
aud driver by tho month for hauling
between Wheeling and Warwood. Nd
dress o.. care lntcllirrnccr. ap-"-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
AMERICAN HoNoRED.

I.tI,IS. Nrr.i & corporal Elmer
Nnrluur a',I T~iNti" Raymond Hunter
- section Nu. DiJ % ihc United State;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
FOR SALE-Automobiles.

FOR SAGE-Ford roadster. Good rs
rev Call l5S9-R. National. ar-t-i
WE BUY AND SELL sccond-hand auto;
mobiles carburctprS. maEnetoS genera
tors. starters horn coils. lamps. springs.
tir"s, gears. etc. National Auto Repair
CO. 1871 Chaplinn St, opposite Cry
building. Natl l3t0-M. nr-9-@6t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
WANTEQ-Male Help

wANrEp-Barb"r ut once. $500. -,
over %.5.uu Wire or write r. II. Mayors
N.uuinuinu w Va. mr-3UJ
WANTED driver and good
all around man. pairymrn's ASs"r'"'
ii"lt. 1873 Market s.. ap:I-I
WANTED-I;ai;rr$. Steady work. az
day time. :@5.nn ami $3".hn pee w""is.
cali Bell phone, The Shop. Steubcnvilic.
ap-"-J
WANTED-Ablc-b bodied lahorcrs: stead
employment. 90 German Bank Bu:':-
;.s.. g. NrJ'ulIaPh 81.
HhhTEG-Mn sell rne OF nou,eh''''
furn!stlnrs. from house to house % IniAI
weekly pLylrenta We pay weekly.
n5.6-u c. 9. ADAMS. ll4o-ll+2 MAID 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
FOR RENT

PoR REET-A few coed rooms on tn"
second and third floors OF the New
IntelIgcnccr building 1904 and 1906 Mar
kct street. will be ready fer occupancy
about April /. Apply T.. Boyd. care %.
trllircncrr. ta-28-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
FOR SALE SEED POTATOES

FOR SALE-Chnce early Ohio potatoes.
FOR seed. 500 per buShcl. ". s. lin
GRIMM, Pnwhatan Point. Ohio. app
FOE SALT-ChoIcc carly Ohio seed
potatoes. Geo. II. Ncuhard. Elm Grove.
Bell phone 7liS-E-4. mr3o-3t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
THE BAT Tie
CONTINUED from First PaSe)


artillery firing and accommodating en-
sage!nents.
"A thrust during the night by Eng
lisn companies agains: Aycttc vas re-
pulsed by \ counter attack. During the
evening the cnemr attack q with strong
forces between Iarcelcavc and the Luce
river. He was driven back with heaFy
los3es. b. means "t surprise ATTACK
we gained possession OF tic heights
southwest OF Mnrcull
..ri,e destruction By the French arti!-
lcry continues.
BEFORE verdun and in the central
Vosgcs tho artillery activity mas neea
revived. Southwest OF hlzbach, Sue
ccssful thrust resulted IN prisoners be-
ing brought il.
Cavalry CAPTAIN Baron Won E!chthc-
fen Won hts 18th aerial victory.
There IS nothing new 10 report from
the other theatres"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms.

FOR RENT-Large cheerful room
In quiet neighborhood, South
Side, near Ohio Valley General hos ,
pital. If one or two gentlemen will
address Box 1000, care CT 1nt@lu-
gencer, full particulars viii DO
given mr-j-'t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04

LONDON, April 3.-1n intensive air
fighting th4rte"a German aircraft we're
doyyucG and eigh. seat down on OF con-
troll by British alI1ueu Tuesday, accord
ING "a the official con;muEica lion Is
sued tonight The British themselves
lost eight machines, which are missing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
FOR SALE Household Goods.

FOR SALE-Houschnld goods. all kinds
20 be sold at once. LOO "a l4th street
ap-3-l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09
WILL COMB CITY
WITH BIC FORCE
TO SELL BONDS

Bridgeport Is to be combed as 1t
was never combed before in the great
Third Liberty Loan drive and before
the week ends not a solitary person
will be able to say, why, nobody
asked me to buy bond" The drive
continues at a rapid pace and the COM
mittee is exerting all influence and in
genuity to gain for Bridgeport the
Liberty Loan honor flag.
Letter carriers, forces of office
workers. firemen and various other
fraternal and social organizations are
prepared to scour the city. Chief
Daniel E. johnson notified the COM
mittee chairman today that f1remen
were willing to utilize their time OFF,
each day during the campaign to So
licit bond buyers.
Later in the day Postmaster Charles
f. Greene sent word that his staff of
city and rural carriers were at the
committees service and as a result
each carrier will be supplied with sub
scription blanks and will canvas their
routes.
Otto Lehman, proprietor of Leh-
mann's shorehouse on Seaview avenue,
who, his friends say, has been un-
Justly modelled as a pro-Germae,
walked into bank yesterday and sub
scribed to $500 worth of bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09
AT
VASSAR MEMORIAL
TO MISS ROBERTS

New York, April 9-In memory of
an American girl, Miss Annabel Rob-
erts, who last her life in nursing SER
vice at the western front, four scho1-
arships have been given to the Vas
sar training camp for nurses, it was
announced here today by the Vassar
class of 1918, of which Miss Roberts
was a member. She went abroad
with Presbyterian hospital unit last
year and died in January while at a
British base hospital.
'It is the purpose of the graduates
of 1913 to fill the gap left in our
lines at the front by equipping four
youffg women to carry on her fine
brave service" says the announce
ment, made by Miss Ida Thurston,
head of the Vassar camp recruiting
headquarters. The Amabel Roberts
scholarships are for $3.50 each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09
GUNS THUNDER
ON GREAT From 7
Continued From Page One)

ver forest of Coucy and Monday French guard
inflicted heavy the Germans whose advance HIM
dred greatly by the French resistance The enemy has not
yet reached the line Of the Aee river.
On the rest of the front there has been little activity On
American northwest Lorraine there have
been patrol actions and artillery firing.
BRITISH WAR OFFICE STATEMENT
'he artillery developed great activity early to-
day the British front the line from LaBassee canal to
south of Armeneres, according today British official
office announcement.
the front extending from Laassee canal to south of Ar
menieres.
Elsewhere the British 'front.' except for heavy hostile
Smelling in the neghborhood of Vers Bretonneux and Me
court Fable, there nothing special to report"
FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT
violent artillery fighting occurred during the night at
various points north of Mondder and between Montdder and
Noyon is announced officially by the French office
No infantry action developed
1.-THE French advanced troops south of the Disc with
drew to prepared positions southwest of the lower forest Of
Coucy and south of Coucy lie Chateau"
There great activity the part the artillery on
both sides at points along the front north Mont
dder and between Monddier Noyon infantry action
occurred.
INTERMITTENT COMMANDMENTS ..
ION the left bank of the Disc there intermittent bonn
bardments Advanced French troops conformity with
der which had been given carried withdrawal prepar-
ed to positions southwest the of Coucy and
southwest of Coucy Chateau troops kept
stanty under the French artillery fire suffered heavy
losses in the of this operation
1.-TWO Germain raids northwest Rheims were remsed
Other German efforts against small near Eparpes
the of Reion and north Bonhomme achieved no
greater success"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09
PARLIAMENT OF
ENGLAND HAS
REASSEMDLED
Continued from Page ~


with youth and with women.
So far the only signs of opposition
have been protests against reports
that the cabinet proposed to put the
Dill through with a brief debate and
that the present recruiting tribunals
with their safeguard of the right of
appeal, might be abolished. There
also is a demand that the supply OF
labor needed by ship yards, farms and
munitions factories shall be assured
and safeguarded. Questions probably
will be asked about the present posi-
ton of the Versailles war council.
Gen. Sir Henry Rawlinson, who was
the British representative on the
council, was given the command OF
the Fifth army, against which the
Germans made their principal gains
recently, in place of Gen. Cough, who
commanded it in the first days of the
battle. No announcement of Rawlin-
sons successor has been made. This
gives rise to the belief that General
Foch since his appointment as COM
mander in chief on the western front
has superseded the Versailles council
in having the direction of military .op-
erations.
The Irish legislation is a matter fol
the future. The cabinet program be-
fore the recess had assigned April II
pr the introduction of the budget and
that likely will follow discussion d
the military act.
Premier Jloyd-George urged the
convention to agree on a scheme fol
the foundation of a government which
would go to realize the hopes of Irish
men al over the world, even if it 1ef
questions like finance until after the
war. Whether the conventions re-
port will furnish any basis for a bill
and whether, if 1t fails to meet the
premier's hopes, the cabinet will pu
forward some scheme of its own re
mains to be seen.
But Ireland may become involved IL
the discussion of the military bill
Gossip has it that the cabinet is con
sidering a statement that public ser
vice applies to. Ireland In principle
although not proposing to enforce
now. Joseph Devlin, the Irish Ma
tionalist leader, who arrived In Lon
don today from Ireland, will hgh
even that mild assertion of Irish re
sponsibility.
Several of the morning newspaper
say there is reason to believe tina
Premeier Lloyd-George intends I
foreshadow in his speech today the in
PRODUCTION soon Of home rule meas
ure which wuld set up an Irish parlia
ment in Dublin with due safeguard
: for the Protestant minority and
compromise on the much discusse
custom question. According to on
paper, the new bill also expected I
, include military service and an exec
utive responsible to the Irish parlia
, ment but with no control over nava
army and foreign affairs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09
CHARGE ALLIANCE
WITH SUPPORTING
ENEMY MEASURES

Washington, April 9.-Positive
charges that individual members of
the German-American Alliance sup
ported propaganda to mould the pol
icy of the United States in the event
of war with Germany were made to-
day by Prof. E. f. Sperry of SYRIA
cuse University before the Senate
committee considering the bill to re-
woke the organizations charter.
Members, he said, backed the Amer
lean embargo conference, the Ameri-
can Nutrality league and other organ
izattons which, he charged, were part
of the pan-German league.
German school teachers years ago,
Sperry said. were teaching their
charges that 1.-The time is coming when
Germans in the United States would
have the right that is their due"
At the convention of the National
German American Alliance in New
York in 1907, Sperry declared, William
Randolph Hearst proposed the forma-
ton of an International German
American Alliance, the effect Of which
Sperry said would have been to ex-
tend the activities of the alliance tc
Germany.
MT. Hearst offered to pay the ex'
Penses Of the delegates from thu
country to Germany for that purpose,
said Sperry.
The plan never was carried out bu
delegates went to Cambridge, Mass.
at 4hat time at the expense of Nj
Hearst, where a dedication Of Ger
NAB memorial took place.
Al the same convention the Ger
mapeAmerican Alliance sent mes
sage expressing cordially and goot
will of the members to the German
Emperor, Sperry said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09
a position about to be offered me?

a position about to be offered me?
Notwithstanding the catechism OF
Herr Muller unashamedly admit
that had not the slightest intuition
that he regarded me as q likely candi-
date for Secret Service 'honors."
Dense Of me" you will say? Perhaps
50: but the fact is that German gov
ernmental matters at that period OF
my existence totally uninterested me.
knew twoSznembers of the Reich
stag, they were the greatest bores I
ever met. 1 knew several young and
nliddle-aged German Army officers
they were the most conceited and
empty-headed fools had ever seen.
As to German officialdom in general
well Hamlet must have been thinking
of the German CWittenberg0 "offi-
ciar' when he spoke Of "the insolence
OF office"
ITO be or not to be''-a lady de-
tective? That was the question. The
name detective" did not appeal to
tne, nor did fancy watching the fin
gers of shop customers for every min
ute of the day. Then I thought of
divorce cases No, I would not
besmirch my immortal soul with such
loathly occupation as that of watch
ing the proceedings of infidelity.
Presently I thought of Frau Gleiss,
that dear, rotund, domesticated yet
high exponent of the vocal art-and
then I thought of my mothers ad-
monitions. No, would abide by my
mothers decision as to Grand Opera.
No doubt she was right. Age, after
all, has seen most Of the game; while
youth has not learned its rudiments.
felt should like advice-who could
give it to me?
Good morning. Fraulein Won
Kopf," said gruff voice over my
shoulder. turned and beheld the
rubicund face of Major Raunch, whose
daughter I was acquainted with. The
Major was Che Is now dead) a very
familiar figure in the principal Ber-
lin streets, chiefly by reason of his
grotesque appearance. Tall, stout, a
countenance round and scarlet as any
wintry sun that ever rose OF set, the
Major boosted that his white NOUS
| tache was the largest and finest to
be found in the German army. 1 am
certain there was never a Viking sail
ed the seas who had such cataracts
of hair falling from the corners of his
upper lip.
why 80 Sad?" grunted the Major
Young. beautiful, the world at your
feet, you always seem SO sad. Come
walk along with me, and I will make
you burst with laughter"
I told the Major I did not want to
burst with laughter.
Come, come, why should you wish
to be 80 serious?"
81 have arrived at a crisis in my
life"
I "Ah! A love affair, of course, Ha!
hal"
Far from it. A business affair. ]
want employment-at which I car
earn money enough to live decently'
Walk along with me. I am going
into the Wilhelmstrasse to see my
friend Count Perponcher, the old fool
and then you must come with me tt
the Siechen, and have some food
Then will listen to all your troubles
and II you are good tell you all mine
Hal hai''
The Majors ha! ha! was a habit
perhaps a nervous affection. He wa.
quite capable Of saying. MY daugh
ter died this morning. Hal hal"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09
S44,OOO,OOO TO BE
LOANED GREECE

Washington, April Greece will
receive loan of $44,00O,OOO from
the United. States as soon as the
Greek parliament has passed the
necessary authorizing legislation. It
was announced at 1ne treasury to-
day.
The credit was arranged in Paris
by Oscar T. Crosby, assistant secre-
tary of the treasury and American
representative on the inter-Allied
council It was found necessary,
however, for tn eGreek government
to obtain special legislation before
finally concluding. an agreement.
Greece is the last of the Allied
belligerents in Europe to get a loan
from the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09
PROTEST RULING
ON LIBERTY LOAN

Washington, April 9-Protests from
newspapers against Secretary Nc
Adoo's ruling against the giving out
of estimates of Liberty Loan sub
scriptions began to reach Washing
ton early today. Newspapers sug-
gested that the enthusiasm of work
ers and prospective subscribers might
be dampened.
Treasury officials said they were
making every effort to get early re-
ports from federal reserve banks on
subscriptions actually turned in, to-
gether with receipts from initial 5
per cent. payment, and they expected
to be able to announce totals for the
country within a few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09
AUSTRIA DEPLORES
WILSON'S SPEECH

Zurich, Switzerland, April 9-The
tone of President Wilson's speech in
Baltimore is deplored in Austria,
says a Vienna dispatch to the Neue
Zuricher Zeitung, although under the
conditions it is regarded as quite in
teIligible. The essential point is con-
sidered to be the presidents readi-
ness, under the conditions indicated,
to conclude peace even now. The SIT
uation therefore is looked upon as ur-
changed.
The Vienna press in general the
dispatch says. regards the speech IS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09
GERMAN NOBILITY
HARD HIT BY WAR

Amsterdam, April 9-Heavy drains
shown by the latest Gotha manuals
These losses. are shown: Two hun
dred and seventy members of familA
les of counts; 633 members of baro-
NAL families; S4S members of the
old nobility, and Ss6 of the patent
nobility.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09
(By The International News Bureau, Inc)
WRITTEN BY MISS OLGA Won MARX
Edited by Henri de Halsalle

(Olga Marx until recently, Germanys greatest
spy Mr.. de Hasalle whose has become world
famous for his scang of Kaiser
SYSTEM met her during his Investigations, and result OF
that meeting disclosures made public 1t with
great difficulty that Olga escaped from Germany
with manuscript and after her safe arrival in Amer
ca attempts made by German agents to get the
script suppressed.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09

Oficers of the Washington ParR
NJ. E. church were elected. as fol.
lows last night: Treasurer, w. B
Gilbert: financial secretary, George
@. Conklin; benevolent secretary, w.
s. CORNWALL; recording secretary and
chairman Of finance board. Frederick
Rhoades.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09
OLGA Won MARX, FORMER
GERMAN SPY, CONFESSES
her DEEDS FOR KAISER

Stirring Revelations of Germany's FarReaching Spy
System Made BY Young Woman Who Was Heralded
AS Greatest Secret Service Agent In Employ of Huns
Price Placed On Head After Her Successful Escape
to America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09

At a Red Cross auction at Canyon
City, Col, a cheap color print of
Theodore Roosevelt was sold for $40.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09

The Rev. Deloss Love, D.. for many
years president OF the Connecticut
Humane Society. died of pneumonia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09
He Also Fights Who Helps
A Fighter Fight

Don't hide behind your age, depen-
denotes or infrmities- you are not at the
fron.-YOU MUST help those who are there
to fight Buy Bonds-Liberty Bonds and
keep on Buying Them.
Every dollar that goes into the Third
Liberty Loan should be subscribed with the
firm resolve that it is there to stay as long as
the country needs it.
Every subscriber should take all the
bonds that he can pay for on cash and
with the savings of the near future. If this
does not come up to his share he should of
course borrow from his bank in order to take
more But whatever amount he borrows, it
should be with the positive intention of pay
ing it off out of additional savings or increased
earnings.
There should be no home which does
not buy its Liberty Bond, and every bond
should be bought for the duration of the
war.