davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-11

kind new lessons that will so dominate
the thoughts and feelings of those who
survive it as to make new things pos.
sible, then the wal will be the greatest
catastrophe, as well as the most
g~rievous trial and suffering of which
the world has any record.
1.-The idea must be adopted with
earnestness and conviction by the ex-
ecutive heads of states. 1t must be-
come an essential part of their prac-
teal policy, one OF their chief reasons
for being or continuing to be respon-
sible for the policy of their States"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-11
POINTS OUT WARS LESSONS
More at Stake Than the Existence OF
Individual States, Declares
viscount Grey.

The widest interest will be eyinced
in a pamphlet on "The League OF Ma
tions," by Viscount Grey OF Fallodon,
secretary of foreign affairs in the cabi-
net of Herbert H. Asquith at the be-
ginning of the a
There is more at stake in the war
than the existence of individual
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-11
Performs Patriotic Duty.

Hazleton, Pa.-The famous Buck
mountain, near here, will do it's bit IN
beating the KAISER The anthracite
coal which fired John Ericson's Mon
itor when it defeated the Confederate
ram Merrimac came from the ground
of Buck mountain and now that same
ground has been turned over to ANA
teur war gardeners for the growing
of potatoes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-11
Voluntary Rationino.

Controller Hoover congratulated a
Washington gathering on the sue
cess of the voluntary rationing sys-
TEN.
sThe observance OF voluntary ration
ing has been universal" he said. II
heard the other day of a tiny urchin
OF a picnic In the country who ran
to his mother with tears in his eyes.
"What's the matter?' his mother
asked.
"The urchin held out a swollen tin
ger and shouted Indignantly:
"eThem bees! Today is a meatless
Tuesday, and them bees amt obseryin'
itp"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-11
HELLO GIRLS ANSWER TO
KAISERIS LIBERTY BONDS

Cleveland, O.-Miss Mar
garet Hibbard, a telephone OPP
orator here who has not been
over from England long, lost her
brother, Lieut.. E. j. Hubbard,
in action in Europe. Her an
swer was a Liberty bond pur-
chased from her small salary.
Then she heard that her young
er brother had also given his
life in the battle for democracy
in the battle of Picardy plain.
81 went right out and bought
another Liberty bond" she said.
"That's my answer to the kali
SER"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-11
OF BRUTALITY
OF HUN OFFICERS
SAYS NAVY TOO SAFE
WANTS HUBBY IN ARMY

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"Ill sign a
release for him to join the army,
but not the navy. 1t is too safe"
So declared Mrs. John Bendth-
son, when she appeared in
court against her husband,
charged with nonsupport. After
much argument Mrs. Bendth-
son was convinced that the
navy was as dangerous as the
army and she signed her hus-
bands release.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-11
Athletic stars Enlist.

Neutrality-suspicious. Of former ath-
letic stars are enlisting for service
with the Y. M. G. A. to instruct and
help the American soldier overseas to
keep himself physically fit to fight.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-11

Australia also is following the prac.
tice of the United States after the civil
wal of granting land to returned sol
diers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-11

Defeat in Italy may mean absolute
disaster to the Austro-Hungarian en-
pire, for its heterogeneous peoples al
ready are beginning to rebel against
the rule that has brought them to the
verge of starvation, has claimed the
lives of hundreds of thousands OF
their men, and has given them moth
ing but false promises of victory. In
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
DOINGS in SHORTHAND
MEDLAR IS NO MATCH
 FOR TOMMY TUOHEY
New York Boy OutcIassed in Bout at
 ArmOry A. A.

Dave Medar, New York light weight, attempted last night at the Armory A. A.. Jersey City, to defeat Tommy Tuohey with a straight left to the face. The New Yorker might have succeeded if there had been any force to his left, but it was light as a feather and failed to make any inn pression on the rushing red top from Jersey.
 For few rounds Medar poked his left glove into the Tuohey countenance with annoying persistency. After every jab it was necessary for Medar to use his feet to take him out of danger, for Tuohey went after him like a bull after a red rag.
 In the closing rounds Tuohey man. aged to get to Medar's jaw with his trusty right, drawing blood from the New Workers mouth and causing him to wabble sadly.
 Medar was in danger of a knockout in the last three rounds and was hanging on in the eighth in deter mined effort to stay the limit. Jimmy Ogatti, brother of Packey Ogatti, of New York, trounced Rocky Walker of Jersey City in a four round bout.
 Eddie Walsh of New York gave a severe beating to Bobby Michae1s, also of New York, in a six round bout. Walsh outboxed and outpunched his opponent from start to finish. Mich aels was in distress at the close.
 Packey Ogatti of New York, shaded Dummy Thomas in a six round bout which was marred by constant clinch- l ing by both men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
RACING LOAN DRIVE
 HEADS FOR MILLION
Sum Subscribed at Jamaica Reaches
 $5O,OOO Mark.

The Liberty Loan drive at the Ja- maica track took another jump yes terday afternoon. The sum of S165,- 900 was subscribed in less than ten minutes This brought the amount realized at the track since last Mon day to $650, 900. So generously have the lovers of the thoroughbred come to the aid of Uncle Sam that 1t is like Iy that the one million dollar mark will be passed before the time limit is half over. Some members of the committee believe that two million will be subscribed.
 For the first time during the week a wealthy owner was among the buy CTS. He was George w. Loft, owner of Papp and a string of other noted thoroughbreds. MT. Loft headed the drive's list with $75,000. For the fourth time Big Ed" Ryan, who has charge of the drive, bought $5,000 worth. Joseph M. Hogan bought $20,- 900 worth.
 Frankie Robinson's drive in the joc- keys room brought in $12,000. He bought $2,000 worth and so did Ted dy Rice. Johnny Loftus took $1.1Oc and Andy Schuttinger $1,000. Schut- tinger also won the s1,000 bond which was raffled. He then donated 8 $50 bond for the jockey who rode the winner of the Liberty bond purse, the second event of the day. Georgie Walls got this by riding R. T. Wilson | Jr's, Whippoorwill to victory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
STILES LEADS GOLF
 FIELD AT SHAWNEE
North Hills Entry's 82 Best in Quali- flying Round of "Sun' Smoke
 Fund Tourney.

Shawnee on the Delaware, Pa, Oct 4.-Even with two bad holes to con tend with, Edward Stiles of North Hills led the field in the qualifying round of the autumn golf tournament on the links of the Shawnee Country club yesterday with a total of S2 Stiles had two strokes to spare over F. w Harper of Trenton. The tournament Is for the benefit of the Sun tobacco fund. Charles c. Warrington, presi- dent of the club, has headed the sub scription list with $25O, and everybody in the tournament is contributing
 The bad holes referred to on Stiles card were the fifth and the 17th, where i he had eight and seven respectively. ] A ball that buried itself in the bunker was responsible for the wasted strokes at No. g.. It is 500 yards from tee to green at the 17th and Stiles again got I into difficulties. He went out in A and returned in 3S.
 J. W. Platte, another North Hills golfer, who is regarded the best junior player in the Philadelphia district, had an S6.- There were several SIS, all be- longing to entrants from clubs in the Metropolitan district. Pierre A. Proa1, the Rumson champion, had that score, as did Richard A. Haight, the long driver from Princeton. The scores: First Sixteen
 l Edward Stiles, North Hills, 44,38-
 S2; F. W. Harper, Trenton, 43, 41- s4; c. T. McKean, Northampton, 46,
 41-S5; Henry McKeen Jr, Shawnee
 A, 41-s5; J. Wood Platt, North Hill
 fl, 45-s6; Pierre A. Proal, Deal, 45.
 42-S7; Richard A. Haight, Princeton
 43, 44-s7; Dudley Smith Forest Hill
 43, 44-S7; F. B. Bailey, Westport, A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
SOLDIERS ARE
 HARVESTING CROPS

Camp Dix, wrightston, N. J., Oct. 4. ---The soldiers are harvesting the crop from the 300 acre demonstration garden planted last spring by the Ma tional War Garden Commission. They are counting 3GO0OO ears of sweet corn and 4SO, 900 pounds of potatoes as well as weighing 4S1 900 pounds of hay and measuring up 60,00O pounds of string beans.
 The soldier-farmers gave harvest luncheon. Lieutenant Bonner took great pride in showinog a field of broom corn from which the Reclama- tion Service will make about 1000 brooms. Ask Mrs. Housewife if this Is important and she will say yes for brooms are now over the dollar mark at the corner store.
 Indications here are that the War Department will do big things next year now that this demonstration gar den has made good'' with crop val ued at $25, GOO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
ToDAYs ANNIVERSARY.

The first bank in England was es- tablished by Francis Child, a London
 goldsmith, who died 105 years ago
 today. This pioneer financial insti- tuition was opened in 1863, and c number of rival goldsmiths soon open ed similar concerns. The Mint in the Tower of London had been the de- pository for the cash of merchants until Charles I. seized the money as a loan. Then the traders began to de- posit their cash with the goldsmiths in Lombard street. The first bank in the world was established in Italy in sos by the Lombard Jews. The old est existing bank is the Bank of Bar celona, Spain, founded in 1401. The Bank of England was started in 1894.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
BILLY KELLY WINS;
 RIVALS WITHDRAWN
RoutIedge and Penrose Are Not Started in the Annapolis Stakes at Laurel.

Baltimore, Oct. 4-Billy Kelly won the Annapolis Stakes, worth S1,950 net, at the Laurel track yesterday, in a gallop. When H. c. Bedwell an- nounced that the champion would start instead of Sir Barton, the stable companion, the trainers of Penrose and Routledge decided that their hores would be much better off in their stalls. This left Mormon and Be Frank to oppose the son of Dick Welles and he beat them under a pull.
 It was Billy Kellys fourth straight victory since arrived here. He has won close to $6,000.
 It was Mormon that gave Billy Kelly the argument for the judges decision He led until the turn for home. There Billy Kelly overhauled him and beat him by a length and a half. Billy Kelly conceded Mormon IS pounds, but the 128 pounds he car ried could not stop him.
 Jockey Sands is suffering iron l Spanish influenza and the mount was 1 handed to A. Johnson, who said after the race that Billy Kelly is the fastest two-year-old he ever rode. The sum- maries:
 First Race For two-year- -olds five and a half furlongs. Poultney, If | (McTaggert), $14, $4.5o and $3.S0 won; Sylvano, 112 (Kummer), $3.4C and $2.S0, second; Belario, 103 Gas welD, $5.2O, third. Time, 1909 1-5 Court Gallant, Sunningdale, Dahinda Trumpeuse, McLane, Avlon, Tidal Marie Cornell, Vesper Hour also ran
 Second Race-Selling Steeplechas' Handicap; for four-year-olds and up ward; two miles. Max Meadows IS; (Byers), $12.2O, $7.5O and $4.6o, won Algardi, 1855 (Byers), $17.So ant $6.60, second; Melos, 1S7 (Bryan) $720, third. Time, 2:56. Robert Ol iver, Gold Bond, Rhomb, Bamboo Oto Floto, Eagle IT istle also ran.
 Third Race - For three-year-old and upward; one mile and 8 quarter Mirza III (Pickens), $16.5o, $e.s and $40, won; Dalrose, 102 (Kum mer), $3.10 and $2.50, second; Greet ings, 1O3 (stalker), $3.sO, third. Time 2:0S 1-5. Baby Sister, Petelus, Aus tral, Egmont, Fally also ran.
 Fourth Race - The Annapoli
 Stake; for. two-year-olds six fur longs. Billy Kelly, 128 (Johnson)
 $2SO and out, won; Mormon, Ii
 (Kelsey), out. second; Be Frank. Ii
 (Kummer), out, third. Time, 1918 It Fifth Race - For three-year-old
 and upward; one mile. Mary Maude 107 (Parrington), $S.So, $2.fO an
 $2.1O, won; Bayberry Candle, Il (Knapp), $2.S0 and s2.2O, second
 Quietude, 107 (Kummer), $2.3t third. Time, 1:3O. Katie Cana
 Ce1to also ran.
 Sixth Race For three-year-old , and upward; one mile and a quarter Gray Eagle, 11O (Rodriguez). $9.2' $4.SO and $S.40, won; Sky Plot, II (Kelsey). $3.3O and $2.7O, sec0pc Star Shooter, Ill (O'Bren), $3.9' , thrd. Time, 2:0S 3-5. Say, Blazonr , and Jack of Spades also ran. Seventh Race - For th"ee-yeal oIds and upward; one mile and quarter. Kentucky Boy, III (Kun
 mer), $1o, $5.7O and $4.So, won; Al
 bitrator, III (Jackson), $8.50 an
 $5.S0, second; Candidate, $10 (Picl
 ens), 6.20, third. Time, 2:S O$1-
 Christie, Pandeau, Jose De Vale 'i Royal also ran.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
PENN PLAYERS HIT
Men Over S. A. T. c. Age Limit May Be Forced Off Eleven.

Philadelphia, Oct. 4-Unless action is taken by the War Department in Washington before Saturday four of Penn's most likely football candidates will be out of the opening game against By Dickson's Marines on Franklin Field on Saturday. Light Rosetsky, Miller and Wilmington are the men hit. They are not members of the s. A. T. c. unit, as all four are over the 21 year limit. Rosetsky Wilmington and Miller are just over the 21 mark, while Light is a mem Der of the Naval Reserves. Unless the War Department makes a special ruling the four will be on the side lines.
 Davis, captain of the Penn basket. ball for this season and Earp were two new candidates to report
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
'NVY FOOTBALL CARD
 IS SHOT TO PIECES

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 4-The Naval
 ,ademy football schedule has been
 lot to pieces by cancellations. Only free games remain. The manage lent iS working hard to fill tha va ant dates with good contests. It is felt that interest must lag unless there is some assurance that the Army game will be permitted to top the season.
 Word has been received that North Carolina will not be here on Oct. 12, nor West Virginia Wesleyan on Oct. 19. Western Reserve and Colby al- ready had cancelled for Nov. 2 and g respectively. lebanon Valley will be here Saturday as now understood. Virginia Military has not cancelled it's game fixed for Oct. 26. Both West Virginia and Penn State have declin- ed the invitation to play here on Nov. 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
GAMES FOR PENN STATE

etate College, Pa, Oct. 4-Penn
 State today booked Carnegie Teoh and BuckneT for football games here. RPoch has accepted Nov. 2 the date k formerly given to Cornell and Buck nell takes Dartmouth's place on Oct. sk1e.
 For the first time in a decade Penn State will open the season on for < eign field, meeting W. anad J. al g washington, Pa., on October 12. Huge s Bezdek today shook up the back $ field to make places for Charlie Way at quarterback and for Bill Gehring ' thef reslrnan fullback last season Y IJnger was .sn!fted to right tackle ana pstwellsF tpqk fsht guard,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
FINLAND TROTS TO
 FORE AT LEXINGTON
Leads Star Field in the Transyl-
 Vania.

Lexington, Ky, Got. 4-The Biggest attendance of the Lexington Grand Circuit meeting yesterday afternoon saw Binland, the bay son of Binjolla' win the Pennsylvania, the 2:o6 trot- ting classic. Royal Mac, driven by Tommy Murphy, was second and Els peranza finished third. There were thirteen starters and only heat win ners started in the fourth heat.
 It was a great race among a great field, and it saw Prince Loree, Busy Lassie, Ina Jay, Alma Forbes and Heir Reaper, among others, shut out of the money. In the third heat Royal Mao won by only inches from Prince Loree. Binland won the first heat, was beaten by Esperanza in the second and was forced back into sixth place in the third. He won the fourth and the stake. The summarizes:
 2iO0 Glass Trot Mack Forbes, blk. g., by Nal
 colm Forbes (McDermott) .. l Jeanette Spied, blk n., (Cox) .. 2 Venetian Red, b. g., (McKin-
 ley) ' Selah Baird, ch- m., (Mur-
 phy) .......,......... ..--.1O 5
 Time, 2:06 1-2, 2:o7 IA.
 North Spur, Hollywood Kate, The Expose, Doris Watts, Menvora, T. BinviIle and Peter Dallas also start ed.
 2:2O Glass Trot. Petre, b. m., by Peter the
 Great (Murphy) .-......... 1 1 Graces Forbes, b. m. (McDon-
 ald) ................. z Davie Delmar, oh. g. (Ham-
 mon) .................
 Time, 2:O8 3-4, 2:0S 1-4.
 Margaret Prince distanced.
 2:12 Pace.
 John A. Hal, br. h., by John
 A. (valent1ne) .........- l l Windsor Todd, ch. h. (Stout) Dripwood, b. m. (Lewis) .. Z Hal King, blk g. (Hammons) 1 Time, 2:O3 1-2, 2:Oe 1-4, 2:o5 3-4.
 Stared Rock, Gen. Wilson and Sor- rel Top also started.
 Pennsylvania; 2:O0 Trot; 3 Heats Binland, br. h., by Binjol-
 la (Hedrick) ,.-...... ] Royal Mao, b. g. (Mur-
 phy) .....".......... lO ] EsperanZa, D. m., (Mc-
 Mahon) e. .........'.. II u Prince Loree, br. g., (Mc-
 Kinley) ...........'' IT Time, 2:Os S-4, 2:OS IA, 2:05, 8:O5 S-4 Busy Lassie, Alma Forbes, Ina Jay Ross. B., Lotto Watts, The Roya 7, Nruan.za - .1ssan,z2.,aIuar Ronnia De
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
STOCK MARKET OUTLOOK.
Underlying Urge Appears to Be To- ward Higher Levels for Securi-
 ties of Worth

Underlying Urge Appears to Be To- ward Higher Levels for Securi-
 ties of Worth
 Coming Events)
 Outstanding above all other fea- lures in the stock market is the ten dency toward improvement regardless of extraordinary resEictions, the most important of which is the mon- ey scarcity. Only one conclusion can be reached from this: it is that the underlying urge is toward higher prices influenced mainly by invest ment absorption that is stimulated by the Allied victory reports from Eu- rope. Speculative activities are smothered, except as regards special ties, and these must be conservatively handled or the wrath of the Money Committee is evoked. Professional drives at prices suffer much the same fate as the counter offensive of the Germans against the forward surge of the Allied armies - they collapse almost immediately. The retreat of the bear element is gradual and or derly, but at the same time 1t is re- treat. If money is scarce, so are off, ferings of sound securities, particu- larly those with special reasons for elevation. The equipment group con- tinues to be the favorite speculative investment because of enormous busi- ness on hand, in sight and promised for two or three years to come,' war or peace. It may safely be said, we think, that the railway equipment stocks are peculiarly inviting peace issues. Their business is soundly based, and their shares are going into investment hands. The trend of the general market is unquestionably up. When money restrictions are re- moved important advances may be witnessed. This may come toward the end of the Liberty Loan cam paign to celebrate its success
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04

i43-s7; R. s. Worthington, Shawnee, H48, 43JS9; F. Cleveland, Arminslnk, 4s, 43-ss; F. c. Hall, Montclair, 46, 434A S9; F. W. Knight, Arm1psink, AZ, 4s-zs 90; T. H. Halton, Whitemarsh, 47. A -91; Thomas D. Conroy, Fox Hills, 46, 45-s1; Alex Coles. Shawnee, AT, 45-- 92.
 Second Sixteen
 W. H. Evans, Lansdowne, 46, A. 93; c. P. Boyd, Lansdowne, 45, 49- 94; H. B. Newton, Frankfoord, 46, As "A; E. c. Bloodgood Cherry Valley, 50, 44-94: S. Witherill, Union Coun- try, 49, 47-96; c. L. Fletcher, Altar tic City, 50, 47-97; Arthur Haywood, 49, 4s-97; H.C. Burrnwes, Monmouth County,49, 48-97; S. H. Ivison. Cherry Valley, 46, 52-98: M H. Hauser, Shawnee, 51. 4s-99; c. c. worthing- ton, Shawnee, 48, 52-100; H. N. shebie, North Hills, 50 5o-100; c. M. Hicks, Philadelphia Country, 61, 5o-. 1o1; B. A. Howe, Wykagyl, 51, 51-T 102; J. F. Meehan, North Hills, 52. 51 I-103; S. H. Hicks, Philadelphia Coun- , try, 56, 47-103.
 Third Sixteen w. D. Smook, Deal, AZ, o4-1Vo' V. w. Billings, Deal. 50. 54-1o4; F. J.) sheb1e. Shawnee, 50, 56-1o6; L. B.l Adams, Lulu Temple, 56, 6o-1O6; P R. MacKinney, Forest Hills. 55, 51- 106; w c. Riddle. Jr., Mahopac, 5S, 53-106; P. W. Hill, .Deal, 54, 52~ 107; George Merritt, Ridgewood, 5 57-10s; W. P. Brew, Hackensack, 55. 54-1O9; George Coles, Shawnee. 5S, 57-110; Charles H. Smith, Baltusrol, l. 57, 54-111; R. N. Scheffey, Glen Ridge, s2, 5o-112; H. H. Cornish. Arminsink, 5S, 56-114; WE. shriver, Shawnee, 62, 64-116; R. L. Murray, 55. 62-117; G. B. Houston, 63, 57-- 12o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04

Manager Walter Ka1lstrom has his wrestling club going and there is go- ing to be something done in the local ''Y'' this season. The old team was 7 broken up on account of the draft.
 Many wrestlers were gathered in the Gym. and went through several bouts.
 The following matches were timed by Referee Joe Cullen:
 John Halipes with Christ Savaa wrestle together for IS minutes and a draw is decided after hard struggle.
 Christ F'orus won against Stel1os Marritos in IS minutes with g. crouch hold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
YANKEE PITCHERS FEATURED.

Two Yankee pitchers will be seen in action at Olympic Field in Harlem on Sunday. Ray Caldwell will work for the Highbridge team while Ray Heating will pitch for the Plainfield club. The teams named will be seen in a double header with the Lincoln Giants who will use Langford and Williams. Caldwell has not worked against the LincoIns while Heating lost decision to them recently.
 The admirers of the Bolsheviks in this country still fatter them by claiming they are merely lunatics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
MRS. KENNA VICTOR

The Women's Metropolitan Golf As- sociation held a one-day tournament at the North Jersey Country Club yesterday. Mrs. J. H. Kenna of the home club returned the best net score, 106-20, S6. Mrs. Irving Brown of Knickerbocker led for the gross with 102- In the putting contest Miss Violet Miller of Baltusrol was success full. Other scores were:
 Mrs. W. R. Lewis, 113-1s, 95; Mrs Charles J. Cannon, 109-15, 94; Mrs H. J. Bartholomae, 103-s, 95; Mis- E. Hoffman, 122-24, 9S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
WILL RAISE PRICE OF MILK.

At meeting of the dairymen con- nected with the Farmers Dairy Co. held Wednesday evening the problem of raising the price of milk was dis cussed. There is probability that the price will be raised to 16 cents a quart.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
NOTICE Bridgeport Hydraulic Con-
 pany
s2n MAIN STREET.

Water rates for the quarter endsag October 1st, 1918, are NOW DUE shd payable at the office of the Company, No. 82o Main street. All bills s9gst be paid on or before October Is, 1918.
 Business hours on Saturday from a. m. to 12 m.
 For the accommodation of the pub- lie the office will keep open from a. m. to p. on Monday, October 7th and 14th, 191S-
 ALBERT E. LAVERY, .H1ts Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04

Anxious Inquirer writes to ask what has become of the people who were opposed to the war? We'll, they are all in favor of it now, but are growl-, ing bitterly about the cost.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04

The people who were too indolent to plant their gardens in any season last spring, are now complaining about their hard luck in losing vegetables Joy frost.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04

After the war it will not probably take a years campaigning, agitations and wire pulling, to persuade Con- grezs to buy dozen aiENle2aA