davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-02
TEACHERS Who
HAVE CHARGE OF
FAIRGROUNDS

The program for the activities at
the Fairgrounds of the city has been
completed, and the teachers have
been assigned. There was some de-
lay in the arrival of the necessary ap-
paratus, but it is thought that every
thing will soon be in running order.
Many new grounds have been open
ed, and it is thought the health and
welfare of the children of Bridgeport
will be greatly improved by having
suitable places for their activities un-
der competent supervision.
Following are the names of the
teachers for the first and second pc
RODS, and the supervisors for each of
the Fairgrounds. The first period is
from $3.50 to IL, and 1880 to o'clock
The second period is from 2 to and
| Z to 8 o'clock.
Yellow Mill, stratford avenue
Ralph Mills, 1st period; Robert Stoeh1
End period.-M. Clark.
Old Mill Green, Boston avenue, Ar.
thur T. Noren, LIST; Chas. Poole, End
H. Clark, Mrs. Gahan.
Lafayette, Oak ST., and Lexington
Avenue, Kenneth Robins, LIST; FRED
Parsons, 2nd---F. Clark, Mildred Hit
Shelton School, Wheeler Avenue
Chas. Mullineaux, list; Geo. Benedict
ii, 2nd-Ethy1 I. O'ConneII.
West End, Cherry Street, VIM. Hen
ry Haynes, list; VIM. Miller, End
Helen Roth, Flora Stoehr.
Hall School, Clermont Avenue
chester Heating, LIST - Christine
Keane.
Mckinley School, Hollister avenue
Sol Binder, 1st-Miss NJ. NIcNuIty.
WaltersviIle School Yard, Hamilto
Street, Miss Anna Akerfelt.
Holmes & Edwards, Seaview Ave
nue., Geo. Warrek, LIST.
: Elias Howe, Clinton Avenue, Mr.!
W. E. Willard.
Maplewood School, Maplewood Av
enue, Miss Florence Haskin.
Bryant School, Poplar Street, Ber
nard Lee-Miss Aretta Burr.
Whittier School, Orland Street. F
2 T. Lyons-Miss Alice, Bishop.
l Madison School, Madison Avenu,
= Miss Gertrude Demuth
l Columbus, North Washington Ave
t nue., Alfred E. Ross-Miss Louise T
Ludwig.
Washington Park, Miss Hele
Joyce.
Seaside Park, Kenneth Hayward
Miss Anna M. Connolly.
Beardsley Park-Miss Hazel Hay
man.
BLACK Rock School, Brewster St
Florence Neyard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-02
AMERICAS TREMENDOUS
PART COMES NEXT YEAR
So States Major General Brackner Comptroller General
of Equipment for British Air Council Says More
Planes Built Sooner War Will Be Over.

against the Boche waves in what he
described as mad dog fashion.
These planes flying low broke up the
Boche attacks he said, "a massed
attack that would have been fatal had
it succeeded"
Allied air supremacy is being held
up to the present. He cited the known
destruction of $50 German airpIanes
and the fall of 80 more out of control
during April. And in one week in
March when the fighting was at It's
fiercest, the Allied aviators brought
down 1872 German Flyers and sent IS
others tumbling earthward out of con-
troll. The Allied loss that week was
AZ.
Sir Henry Fowler, who was a jour
neyman mechanic for seven years, is
the man who reorganized the Royal
Aircraft factory. 1--WE are BIZ
weary of the war over there" he said
but we're going to see the thing
| through with all that we've got. We
feel thankful that the great United
States is backing US up; that you are
the kind of people who are doing as
AiIuSll " VIII l110 Wal DIS lIlO HAL IL
| the front line.
''It is heartening to US to meet youl
| spirit. We met it first in Broadway
New York. We find it here this morn.
ing in your Curtiss/shops. This Cur
tiss plant is one of the finest, one OF
the most perfectly organized that
have ever been through. We have
been very grateful to the Curtiss or.
ganization in the past and we are
glad that you are the people who arr
going to build the SE5 along with the
Bristol.
Victory is ahead of US. We car
have entire confidence in America a:
regards aviation needs,''
After the visit to the North Elm
wood plant, the British officers Wen
to the Churchill and the Austin stree
plants of the company. Tomorrow
they will be in Detroit to see engine
production and then will go to Day
ton, Ohio. They return then t.
Washington and thence to England
where their services are greatly need
ed,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-02


mo, delay or trouble when
the old part goes "fooey."
fCcme to our automobile de-
partment, get a new one,
and off you 60 in a jiffy.
fFord tail lights, special
$3.50.
TFor head lights, $500.
fMany specialties to make
the Ford a better-running,
more comfortable car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-02

$1.64; Jacob Arnold, $25.15; B. Wal
gimans & Son, $5O.65; Yost Cigar fac
tory, 1880; United Illuminating Co.,
s16.43; Charles A. Peck, $51.01; F. R.
Swift, est, SIG; o. Howard Hall, $3.50;
Remington Arms Co., $441.95; Maui
gatuck Valley Ice Co., $3.50; Phelps
.S Lasher Co., $3.50; A A. Electric
Co.. $3.50; Bridgeport Life Co. $34;
McGuinness & Donovan, $22.75;
American Hardware Co, $685.; Mrs
G. B. Cutter, $685. The largest
creditor is Schoverling. Daily & Gales
of New York for $1,157.75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-02
Fourth at Fairfield Beach.

Two big dances are planned for the
Fourth of July at Fairfield Beach pa
vilion in addition to the usual We'd
nesday, Friday and Saturday evening
dances. There will be dancing both
afternoon and evening of the Fourth,
with excellent music and the usual
popular prices of admission. This
will be particularly pleasant as the
pavilion is near the water, swept by
the breezes from the Sound, and con.
venient for the bathers. Automo-
biles direct to the beach will leave
Fairfield avenue and Broad street al
frequent intervals. You are sure 81
a good time if you come.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-02
B,NAI BIRTH CONVENTION.

The convention of the B'nai Birth
lodge will be held in this city in De-
cember, and every lodge in the New
England states will be represented. II
is planned to hold the convention in
The Stratfeld, and it will probably
be the largest gathering Of Jewish
people ever held here. Committees
are to be appointed to decide the pro-
gram, prominent men will be asked
to speak, and many interesting fea-
lures will be in order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-02
ESTATE WORTH $500.

Maud B. Ryon died in Trumbun
leaving property valued at 5000. The
records of the Trumbul authorities
show that the property had never
been valued or assessed and little was
known of it until the appraisers, O..
B. Button and Charles Radcliffe, made
their report to the Probate Court The
household furniture was valued at $25
and some wood at the house was also
valued at $25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-02
HAS MANY CREDITORS.

The first meeting Of the creditors
of Champion B. Cutter, who conducts
a tobacco and sporting goods store on
Fairfield avenue, will be held at 10
o'clock, July 10, in the office of Ref
cree in Bankruptcy John W. Banks
in the First Bridgeport Nationa
Bank building. There were 81 cred.
itors filed with Judge Banks yesterday
among which are George t. Kelly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-02
SUMMER TROLLEY SCHEDULE.

The summer trolley schedule went
into effect yesterday on the Lordship
railroad and many more cars will
leave the center of the city for hs
benefit of those who spend the sea-
son there.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01

tistss unb bisfes JIeif9. ba ss eth uors
;i9li9es NubrlnssmitteI lit, bsionoers
isinerSillisteit ,pcseu isbr empfoblen psrs
ben mug. SIS pirb natiirlid bierbet eine
idarie poliseilibe @ontroue poruus9es
isbt, pel9e 6os S9Iadten uon trauten
gsierben perhinbert. oas lit ia aber auh
Del allen anocren S6Iadtuieb eine ieIbits
usritanSIidbe 0orausiesung. Sn Sranfs
reid bat man pdbrenb bes letten beutits
irans0iiiden Srieses in ben sr6Beren
b,laserten 6eitun9en einieben selernt.
baB bas 8ierbeileii9 Elm iebr wertbuoIles
gtabrunssmitteI 1T, trotbem man ba'
mails in 6ot9e bes Suttermanssls nur
iebr beruntsr9ctommeus Gbiere idIahren
tOnnte, unb ieit ben Ietten Is Sabrsa
ipielt bas 9ferbe1eiid in Der SoItsers
ndbruns 6rantrei6s cine pieI 9r6Bers
&oae a!s Dorber, wis aud ais beute mon
IN Ocutidlano.
Su Se;us auf bic 9crsauIidfeit bes
6Isii3es besesnet man nod bin unb
pieber Der glnii6t, baB robes 6leiid bes
ionbers lei6t peroaulid iet, cine 9lniidbt,
uclde bur9aus irris lit. Oas robe
Gleiid biirite nur in einem Safe, unb
Swar iebr fein scibabt unb uon allen
Sebnen befreit, einem suten Subereiteten
Sleii9e in bieier Besebun9 9lei6toms
men, in alien anSeren SdlIeu aber wirO
es i1perer perbauIi9 iein, oils bieies.
SierauS er9iebt Ii6 bic auBerorbentlids
@i6tisteit Der suten 3ubereituns bei
GIeii6es uon ielbit, abgeieben bapon,
oaB bic bel Der 3ubereitlns anses
penbcte Sibe bis gu einer sepiiIsn
@rense ein icbr gutter S6ub 9escn
Sranfbeitsitoife un6 garaiiten (6inne,
Sri6iue ,c.) 1T, pcl6e iid uielleidt I'M
Sleii@e befinben; aud bespe9en bis gu
elmer sewiiien @,rense, neil bas 6Iel6
siu iebr i6Ie9ter Wdrmsleiter lit. es dlio
iebr lanss bauert, bis bic Gite bas Sleii9
gan; bur6bruusen bat, unb bas lit uns
beOingt notbwcubi9, penn uotber ses
uannte Gjefabren aufgebobcn perben iols
len. Sicies uoditdnbise 0ur6brinseH
Ser Site 9eidiebt aber MIR in ben iels
teuiten SdlIen uub nit 9te6t, benn wie
mir io0lci9 erfabrcn perbcn, ipioeripribt
busleIbe encr rationclen SanSbabung
Ser 3u6creitun9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01

garirt. Ger fleine Ru6oli
murbe I'M Sauie ieineS Spieltameruben
bel Glide bsbaIten. 9lls er iid nit benz
3erI9nsiben ieiner Sleii9portion uerse;
bens abplast, ruft ibm bic Sausfrau Su:
,8art', &inb, i'd i6neibe Oir's Dor /;
oenn On mirit es babeim aud nod taum
ielbit aemadt babsn. - Limb Oh ids
ielbit semadt bab'2 idon leit Iansem (;
aber freilid, 10 elm Sdbes Stiid 6Ieii9
1T mir gu Sauie nod ni6t untsrsstom'
men,"
= Ra6traseub. - vSsben Sis
nur bieisn pradtuolIen Sonnenunters
gang, Srsunb!@ - yId mas, laHen
Sic mid nit Der Come sufrieben, bic
bat es felt ibrer Isttsn 8erfiniteruns
sriinblid nit mir uerborben!"
-Oie Spite pou 9lmors gfeil
miB beutSutase persoIbet fein. Denn sr
treiien iou.
Marinsfttl. &apitdn sur See:
v3um GeuieI, GameruO, i'd batte nidi
sebqdt, bab sic iid ie uerIoben piirbeu !
@laubts INNER. Sbr Ser3 mare itablsss
pansert. ."-9ieutenant 3ur Gee: ,S9on
redt, Serr &apitdn, Die Sa6e 1T nur
bic, bab bic 9iebe Der am itdrfiten Mrs
tenbe Sorpebo it,"
9uter Ratb. vSbnen n
nitt NOBLE" - v9tsin. Sriiber bate
i'd einsn 8drenbunser, arbeitste pie Elm
S6Ie, mar 9lbenbs mibs mic elm SunS,
i6lief Radts pie Elm MurmeItbisr -.
-,So!-bauu piirbe i9 mid aber bod
on eiusn Gbierar;t wenben."
S9ersfrase. Wober itamnlt
Ser altteitamsntariI6e Same SOnas2 -
@ans einia9: als Der BrOpbet pon benz
@alfiid, Der i'm peri6lfnsen, rpieber
auseeipieen wurbe, risf elm Meiopotas
misr benz SinaussepOrfenen au: vOp
bii9t 10 nGB!"
- Mebitation. SpnntagsIa'
ger (por einem DilbbretIaben einen
Safen bstra6tenb): ~Wie oft mag i9
tppbl on Dir porb,issfdoHen babenl-
- Der ertannte Sonns
tagsiGser. .Srauden. Glib mts
mai sipansig SoIIars!4 = .Iber,
tpus milf Su Ssnn allies fdisbsh
Nrihs-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01
-llnter ShanipieIern.

rSOren Gle, College, i'd firbs nidt,
Sab sic fi9 ludbrsnS bss Sommers ers
bolt baben. Sie ieben redt eIenb ms. d"
- vWis ioIlte i'd ansers: babe i'd bod
ioripdbrsnb saitirt unb a6t N1al ais
Serbinanb Gift senommen, feds Mot
bin i9 als Carlos eridoFen unb ais
SuIius Gdiar neun Mfal erito9en wors
ben, nnb babel iOa man gut ausieben2 }"
81 M iniseens. Sdaububeas
beiitr (cinen 8uidmunn uor3ei8ent):
,,Sier nleins Serridafteul Seben Sis
bieien Meniden,-er 1T nod pcai itdnbis
wiIb l"-Sinb: ,Sdau' nur, Muttes,
mie ber rubi9 baiitt unb ist! @sIt, ta
tbut Der Batter f9O' gang anOers, wenn
Ct piIb is9l"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-02-25
MR.. DENIGHT TO
BE EVANGELIST

The Rev. Joseph Delight superin-
tendent OF the sunday Breakfast Mis-
sion. No. III shipley street, since April,
1911. has resigned his position and will
enter evangelistic work. with heodquar-
iers at Goldsboro. y. C..
Mr.. Delight Will hc succeeded by Seth
Whitley, who was superintendent of
the mission before Mr.. Delight took
charge seven years ago. Mr. Whitley
has been assisting at the Methodist
church at Marshallion since he gave up
The SUPPLEMENTARY OF the sunday
Breakfast Mission.
During Mr. Delights incumbency the
mission has beeu improved along all
lines. Sixty new beds, three sleeping
looms and three private rooms have
been added.
George A. Elkins. secretary OF the
mission. has submitted the following
report TO the board of trustees for the
year 1911 Number of dodgers entertain
60 during the year M,62i; men fed at
religious services. i2i9; religious at
tendance. requesis-for prayer, 25i9; con-
fessed conversion. 1872
Number of gospel services held dur
ing the year. 81; all-day services, 81
sunday school sessions held, %.
Men without means who paid FOR
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-02-25
FOOD RATIONS IMPROVE
ALLIED PEOPLES HEALTH

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-whne cpl
lepsy and insanity VIII follow in the
wake Of the starvation that Is slowly
strangllng Germany. food ratloning is
building a sturdy and healthy people in
England. France and America.
This was the opinion today OF Prof.
lIadlicks, noted Russian scientist. head
Of the Division OF Physical Anthropol-
ogy OF the Smithsonian Institute here.
who is conducting study OF the ef-
fects OF the world food shortage.
"Malnulrition has SO weakened the
resistance OF the German people" Prof.
Hadlicks said. that 10 may take a cen
fury before the underuOurished and
disease-siritkcn people can be restored
10 their former soundness Of health.
1.-THE facts are being hidden from the
world; but alarming reports by Ger
man scientists are known TO be in the
hands Of the Imperial government.
The continued malnutriii0n has
brought widespread gastrO-iniestinal
disorders and increased infant mortal
ity 70 an alarming point.
only the soldiers In the trenches
government officials and the more ar
fluent classes are receiving sufficient
food The bulk OF the people are ex-
posed 20 a complication OF diseases
which Will leave thcir traces for gen
erations 10 come.
Food ratlonlng among the Allies and
in America, on the other hand, will
only prevent over-eaiing and build D
healthy and sturdy race"
German newspapers reaching the
outside world. Prof Hadlicks said. In.
dieate the German internal condition.
Reading Of the Berlin Nossiche lei.
tung gives the impression one person OF
every three in the empire Is suferlne
from dysentary
An alarming increase IN deaths from
phthisls In Berlin. Is shown by report.
OF the Berlin Statistical Bureau Pneu
monia deaths have also Increased. "a.
have those from pleurisy. Ofcial Ger
man reports reaching here have place,
the figures for these increases at
Phthisis, 30 per cent; pneumonia, 6.
per cent; other lung diseases, n pei
cent
"'As to the infant mortality. states
the Norwaeris, the rate is UNUSUAL,
high this year-in Berlin. II Is true thai
the actual number Of deaths Is below
that Of recent years, hut this Is ex
planned by the extraordinary decline II
births. Proportionstely, the number Of
infant deaths Is considerably more un.
favorable this year than last"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-02-25

for his cause and the cause Of France,
which Is the cause OF civilization, night
until that sacred cause is accom-
plished; SECOND. it is The duty OF the
civilian. besides holding intact the eco
nomio and domestic institutions OF the
country. to send the soldier TO the
front, feed him there, keep him clothed
put gun in his hand, and supply that
gun with endless bullets THIRD. Il Is
the duty Of every purveyor Of pessim-
ism, every bearer Of depressing tales
which might weaken enthusiasm. every
disseminator Of grotesquely terrifying
maybe-sos or might-happens which
would tend TO inte-fere with steadfasi
purpose. every rumor-monger. IN fact
to hand himself over to the military
authorities. aud be shot for the traitor
which he undoubtedly Isl
It's a grand little idea, come 70 think
it over, for any nation which is send
ing its sons 20 the war.
More tomorrow
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-02-25
Rumors Fly in Paris, But
The French Don't Heed Them
by GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
AND LILLIAN CHESTER

1913 Newspaper Enterprise
2Lshts and laughter the little
not theml
Americans the table from fkd rchedd big
Dngba with the mushe
they wait for their they been Paris the
o. all big things for two whole
comfort they they friends
the boat they cnnde and trust each
other
the there with
them,h he
Is a
quint bugng with excitement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-02-25
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And It acts at once
Musterole is a clean, white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Used only externally, and in no way can
it affect stomach and heart, as some in
ternal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, con-
gestion, pleurisy. rheumatism, lumbago,
an pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains. sore muscles bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet. colds Of the chest Qt often
prevents pneumonia).
3Oc and Coo iarx hospital size $3.50
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-02-25
INSPIRING HER0ISM
SHOWN BY FRENCHMAN
BY w. S. FORREST
Iied press star CorrespondenL

United Press SIAN corresponding
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. Jan. i5-lBy Msill-ln-
spring heroism which sets an example
for any soldier ls the story OF the
French Adiuiant Joseph Edward Gar
nier.
GARNER was ~ regiment Of lnfan-
fry which fought IFS way into a Ger
man position in the Wood Of Chev-
reux and held its ground against nu-
merous counter-atiacks The follow
ing day after a continuous battle OF
hand grenades and rifles the first line
needed ammunition. The route 10 the
muntion depots was swept by Ger
man machine guns and snipers bull
let's
GARNER volunteered and started with
a group of twelve men. Ten steps and
four men fell. Halfway no one remain
ed hut GARNER. lie escaped unframed
reached the depots and again lravcrsed
the fire swept route with all the gren-
AIDES and cartridges ne could carry.
Without word he started back. The
Germans cnraged by his sudsrily con
centrated their FIRE on GARNER. but
again he miraculously reached the de-
pots IN safety Here he organized a
new group Of volunteers Inspired by
his marvellous sangfrold, all wanted "a
follow him back to the first line. But
choosing a number necessary 20 carry
enough munitions back TO last through
the night he ordered his followers for
ward. 4 short distance and GARNER
fell. MORALLY wounded
An army citation, unique for rs
words Uf praise, told the story OF Gar
nier's bravery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-02-25
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
WHILE SEEKING HELP

Harry @. Thompson. aged 80 years, a
member OF the Red Men. and well
known In this city, was found, dead at
the third-story landing at the home Of
Mrs. Jennie Shields, No. 1913 Tatnall
street, where he boarded. at Z o'clock
yesterday morning. Mr.. Thompson had
been IN for two weeks. Il IS thought
that pneumonia developed and he fell
dead while endeavOring to summon
help.
Deputy Coroner McCrery gave a Ger
tifcate Of death from pneumonia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-02-25

their entertainment by cutting wood,
2is5; free lodgings furnished, isl; to-
tai number Of meals furnished, 1920.
Visits made 10 poor and needy fam
lies OF Wilmington by Mrs. Joseph De-
Night, city missionary. ii9: wearing ap-
parel furnished TO the poor, JO2 Bas-
kets given to families Thanksgiving
Day, 80; families given relief during the
year. 30
Before the present demand for labor
set tn the mission has relieved as niany
as 300 families In one year.
During 1911, the first year that the
Rev. Delight had charge. the mission
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-02-25

The FIRST meeting OF the Mortified
Lenien Bible class VIII be held in flle
Sunday school building OF Hanover
Church, this evening. from until 3
O'Clock. The general subject Will be
studies In the Lifo OF Christ. The
class will be Ted by Dean Charles w.
Clash. OF Manila, p. /.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-02-25

furnished lodging for 1864. Because Of
the increased capacity created by tbs.
superintendent. Mr.. Delight was sblo
TO care for 9i.62i dodgers last year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-02-25
WANTS NO CANCELLED STAMPS

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. 23.-NO
cancelled postage stamps are wanted
by the Red Cross. which today issued a
statement advising people not 10 waste
time and energy in saving and forward
ing them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-31

a mUSI NlUUNUINd
OFFER
The kind you seldom hear Of these
days during bargains days now to
January 30th only we offer you
The Daily Commercial Tribune,
Cincinnati's only real morning paper,
(having a regular yearly as low as
5000 and
The Public Ledger
Both for one year at the remarkably
low price of
$3.50.
Also, glance at the following extra
combination offers:
Club No. l
The Public Ledger, daily, one year,
The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer
one year.
Both $500.
Club No. 9
The Public Ledger, daily, one year,
The Cincinnati Times Star, daily,
one year
Both $40.
Club No. ,
The Public Ledger, daily, one year
The Cincinnati Post, daily. one year
Both $3.50.
Club No. 4
The Public Ledger. daily, one yea
The Cincinnati Weekly Enquire!
one year.
McCall's monthly, one year
All four $3.50.
Club No. 5
The Public Ledger. daily. one yea
Today's Housewife, monthly, one
year.
All three $500.
Club No. 9
The Public Ledger, daily, one year.
The Ohio Farmer, weekly. one year.
Both $3.50.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-31
TAKING U.s. SERIOUSLY

Germany last has stopped scofng at American
ton So representative as the Berlin age
ba says, ISSUE there doubt that the efforts the
making be seriously This quite diff
from the conemptuous hitherto noted the German
press
represents changed policy the part of the German
which that press Finding that the United States is
absolutely determined the hlt and bending all its
energy to the completion offensive preparations the Berlin
statesmen judge it begin breaking the truth to their
ple Otherwise when the real situation suddenly dawned Ger
many there might be national panic
truth falsehood scepicsm "The Entente hopes are
based expected help from the United States Whether the
will be able provide fighting army in numbers su
fcient brink about decision whether they will be able to furnish
sufficient ships for the transport Of the and whether they will
then be able provide the supplies food and mater
as questions upon which opinion divided 1t best how
ever be the safe side and take America seriously
That keeping up and wagng the Uboat warfare
releness than he hope of early depends
almost entirely the efficacy of submarine weapon"
That attitude doubtless accounts partly for the slight increase
recently submarine snkgs The Germans making supreme
effort of the very which brought into the and the sort
which, because the resentment and resistance inevitably
S the most certain to bring about Germany's defeat
1t all absurd when there is way much easier if
Germany really seriously would follow advice pull
down the mtarsts and build honest representative
That alone would bring early and honorable
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-31

Coal mines, together with machine
shops and foundries in the coal and
oil fields making mine equipment and
supplies and repairs of same, and
plants making mining explosives, may
operate on Monday.
Local administrators have author
ity to permit any activity on Monday
which is necessary for human health
in any way and to cover local condi-
tons in way which could not be COW
cred in a general ruling.
State fuel administrators are au-
thorized to make such exceptions as
are necessary to prevent serious dam
age to plant or product.