davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-04
nine UNIONS
MUCH AGAINST
PROHIBITION

A decided stand against the propos-
cd national prohibition constitutional
amendment has been taken by nine
labor unions affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
The Labor's Emergency Liberty
League at Washington, D. c., is COM
posed of the following unions, accord
ing to r. e. Campbell, advertising
manager of the Labor World, Spo-
kane:
United Brotherhood of Carpenters.
Brewery Workers International I'm
ion.
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
International Alliance.
Bartenders' International Union.
Cigar Makers International Union.
international Union of Steam and
Operating Engineers.
International Brotherhood of Sta
ton Firemen.
Glass Bottle Blowers Association.
American Federation of Musicians.
It's first advertisement is headed,
els Washington to be Dry Forever
Without the Peoples Consent?" 1t
opens with the following paragraph:
I "Don't shoot, neighbor! We. have
no desire to poster you at time when
you are doing your ALFRED best to
helm win the war for Uncle Sam. 'Taint
our fault that this question is thrust
upon us all at this time, when every
one should be striving for concord and
unity, with all effort and all thought
consecrated to the one purpose. "-Spo-
kane CWash-), Chronicle.
In this same connection James A
Holland, President of the New York
State Workingmen's Federation of La
Dor, in an interview in the Elmira, IN
iY), Herald, called attention to the
| men who contribute to the prohibition
cause, to the men who finance and helI
it.
He showed that they were the mer
who were hostile to labor, men OF the
big corporations, men who are agains
fair wages and that the press which
supports the prohibition cause is {
subsidized press against labor anC
seeking favor from the Rockefellers
Wanamakers and others.
1.-THE big fellows will not be hit b,
prohibition" continued Mr.. Holland
''They will get theirs alright. VIII,
should not the worknigman have tn
right to get his glass of beer or al
II he wants it. He has a right to j
which no man should take from him
/ I eff this vital question of prohibi
ton really did prohibit I might b
for it. But if can have it by tn
barrel in my cellar he ought to hav
the right to get it by the glass"
! Speaking of the paid prohibition
workers, Mr.. Holland said that i
Denver, Colorado, before that cit
went dry, he saw the superintendent
, of the Anti-Saloon League Of tina
! state at the bar in a leading hote
drinking rye high-ball. He aske
him why he drank when he wa
working so hard for prohibition. 'Tha
is my pleasure" said the Anti-Saloo
League Superintendent. 1.-THE other
my business"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-04
men and women
IN FIGHTING TRIM
They Keep To The Top
Notch of Health.


The spirit of tie times demands
perfect health and nerves, and keep
ing them up to the highest iegree of
eff1cfepcy.
Wise men and women have learned
tiIat it does not pay to allow health
or nerves to run down and are quick
to take advantage of Natures greatest
red blood and nerve tonic, Phosphated
Iron, the minute they feel they are
slowing up.
Whatever your work may be there
is no reason why it should continue to
tire you; work should only use the
right amount of your energy. 1t is
trying to work on your nerves and
forcing yourself that wastes your
strength, runs you down, gives you
those restless nights, loss of appetite
and indigestion, when you get up in
the morning as tired as when you
went to bed. There is no sense in
anyone being a victim of i'll health.
poor blood, over work. nerves or the
blues when Phosphated Iron will af-
ford such prompt and permanent re-
| lief.
All over the country men and
women in every walk of life lay Their
good health, strength and nerves OF
iron to the use of Phosphated Iron
the red blood and nerve builder, and
| it will also put you on your feet, make
you feel like a live one. 1t produces
results that last, that's what counts
no 'ifs" about it.
To insure physicians and their pa
tents getting the genuine Phosphatet
Iron we have put in capsules only
Do not take pills or tablets. Insist OF
capsules.
Hindle Drug Stores and leading
druggists verywhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-04

RIDICULOUS
Tt Is Not Necessary to Sui
fer Any Longer.

"Neutrone Prescription 80" is the
new relief. It is absolutely different,
it produces results.
No hot, singing liniments, no burn
ing plasters, no steam baths, no cleo
tricity. or massage no spending Iona
months in the house Nth loss OF
pay.
"Neutrone. PrescriptiGn So" pro mpt.
ly relieves the most stubborn AMI lone
standing case of rheumatism. You
will feel distinctly the aches, pair and
stiffness leaving your poor inf1a ned
swollen suffering joint and muscles
and oh, what a relief after your pair
AID misery!
Go get a bottle of "Neutrone Pre-.
scription 90" and say goodbye Rheu.
matism, 1t certainly does the work, 50t
and 81 the bottle. Mail orders filed
Hindle's Drug Stores and leadins
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-04

alone. His comrade, spryer than he,
shot at US and missed. Then he took
a bomb and threw it at Kimpe, who
received it full in the chest. But
Kimpe never missed a trick With
magnificent presence of mind he seiz-
ed the bomb and threw it far away
1t exploded with a good deal of noise,
but without doing any great dam
age. The boche had fed at this
juncture and Kimpe chased him.
Meanwhile Dubois seing a shelter
where there was light and which
was occupied, sent three pistol shots
at it. Then he came back toward
me and we carried off the mitrailleuse
had already seized.
land you, Kimpe?'
ooh said Kimpe, who comes from
Oudenburg, near Ostende, I ran after
my boche, who was hitting it up for
home as fast as his legs could carry
him. I tried to give him a pistol
shot, but my gun was damned. Bad
luck! I ran faster. Thirty or 35 me-
tiers farther on I caught up with him
and got my hands on him. In F1em-
ish, in German, and in English, I call
upon him to surrender. I let fly at
him with my fist. He defends him
self ruriously. He lets yell out of
him. Enough for me. Great evils
require heroic remedies. I finished
him up with two more blows of my
sword. And the "Kamerad' goes
down into shell hole. I retrace my
| steps and see that there is still a light
in the shelter that Dubois had sent
some pistol shots into and where
there were three boches. I took a
grenade out of my pocket, carefully
set it, and then threw it into the shell
ter. I waited. Several seconds
passed, the grenade exploded and I
heard cries Now I can go back to
my companions
but. the alarm had been given -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-04
DISLOYAL MAN
GIVEN 10 YEARS

New Britain, June 4. - Stanley
Caro-, a native of Russian Poland and
a resident of the United States for Is
years, was sent to Jail today for six
months for alleged disloyaI utter
antes, the technical charge being
ii each Of the peace. Caro- was elect
ed from a restaurant yesterday after
making dAtamatory remarks about
America and was lster locked up on
complaint CT a waiter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-04

enclosed in the spindle of the right
front wheel, the gears protected from
road dirt and running in lubricant.
This assures long life and quiet oper-
alton. The driving gear is driven
from the hub of the right front wheel
by a small shaft which passes through
the center of the spindle. The driven
gear is pinned to shaft, which is
coupled to the lower end of the speed
ometer driving cable. A speedome-
ter driven directly from the rear
wheels, or indirectly from the drive
shaft between the transmission and
rear axle, is less accurate, not only
because of tire oversize due to anti
skid tread, but also because rear wheel
shppage is recorded, in addition to
distance actually Travelled or the
speed at which the car is actually
running.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-04
ENTERS PROTEST
AGAINST w. u. T. co,

Washington, June As. J. Konen-
kamp, president of the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union of America, con-
ferred with Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent Of the American Federation of
Labor, on calling a telegraphers'
strike as a protest against the refusal
of the Western Union Telegraph Co.
to leave a settlement of differences
with it's employees to the national war
labor board.
Gompers asked Konenkamp to see
him before calling a strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-04
MAY EXTEND AIR
MAIL TO MONTREAL

New York, June AFTER Lieuten-
ant Vanel, the French army aviator,
completes the first fight in the ex-
: tension of the air service to Boston
today he may attempt to fly from
Boston to Montreal to test the FEAST
bilfty of linking up the postal systems
of Canada and the United States
through the air. In their plans fon
: the next fight to Boston and the first
flight from Boston to New York with
] mail, H. L. Hartung and other Off
! Gals of the post office department in
charge Of the Washington-Philade
| phia-Boston air mail service have set
no times for flights or engaged other
aviators because they wish to see the
I success -of Lieutenant Vaners flight to
| Canada
1t wasrsaid that ifLieutenant Vanel
made successful fights between Bos-
/ ton and Montreal the service might
! be extended in cooperation with
! Canada If Lieutenant Vanel reaches
Boston without mishap on his fight
today, officials said, he might con-
tinue the journey to Montreal this
afternoon, thus making days flying
Of more than 500 miles. 1t was
. planned that he should return from
Montreal to Boston on Tuesday or
Wednesday, and then fly to New
York on the same day, or as soon
after that as the flying conditions
permitted. His report upon the flight
conditions will be used in plans for
Canada.
Lieutenant Vanel took to the air
from Army Aviation Field 1 at Min
cola early this morning, so that he
will have ample time to return to
New York or continue his flight to
Montreal. His mail packets, con-
tanning about 1000 letters, among
them messages from Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson and French officials in
Washington to public officials in Bos-
ton, were taken to the hangar at the
field yesterday afternoon and put IN
der guard there. He will fly in an
built machine not equipped
with Liberty motor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-04

continued AT Rer+rand. THE
German rockets ploughed the sky.
The shots kept popping. 1t was not
an easy job for US to go back through
the enemy's entanglements, loaded
down with our trophy. However.
the earthworks of our trenches and
our gunners and snipers protected us
from their fire. At last we got back
to our lines unhurt."
''Kimpe came back a quarter OF an
hour later" finished Capt. Mersemer,
who was present at my interview with
his men. Then he gave me some
details of his work in the patrol, and
when I congratulated him he said,
My brother was a soldier in the third
of the line; he fell in April, 1915, at
Steenstraete. 1 am very happy to
have killed some Germans and 20
have avenged his death; I hope I'll
get some more"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-04
NAVY NEEDS MANY
GAS ENGINE MEN

The Naval Reserve Force must en-
roll at once 1000 men experienced
in the operation and maintenance of
gasoline engines.
This is an urgent call. The men
are required for immediate duty.
They will be rated as Machinists'
Mates.
Age limits are eighteen to thirty
five inclusive. Applicants must be
American citizens. Draft registrants
with letters from their local boards
will be accepted.
Apply at Naval Reserve ENROLLING
Office, 81 Chambers street.. New York
or any Navy Recruiting Station.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-04
MOVIE MAGNATES
TO RE-ORGANIZE

Washington, June 4. - Under an
agreement between the department
OF justice and the defendants, the su-
prerne court today dismissed appeal
from federal court DEGREES enjoining
the so-called moving picture trust
from conspiring to monopolize inter-
state trade in finn and cameras. The
organization, it is understood, will
reorganize in conformance with the
court orders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-04
BED BUGS

Spring cleaning time is com
ing, a good time to rid your
house of Bed Bugs. Don't Tor
get Cyrus Presto Killer which
is positively guaranteed to kill
bed bugs. A stitch in time is
worth nine, now is the time to
prevent the pest from infest-
ing your home. Large cans
Is cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-04

TOMATO, LETTUCE AND
CABBAGE PLANTS.
JOHN RECK g son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-04

Twenty-four persons were wounded
IN the ar raid on Paris Saturday
niglt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-04
THE
CYRUS PHARMACY

FAIRFIELD AVE, COR COURT
LAND ST.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-04
Women's soc Vests at CSC
Mems soc Underwear, SIC

Fine Nansook Shirts and Drawers in athletic style and
also in mesh work STYLE nearly all Sizes And some
balbriggan drawers in brozen sizes mostly all per- 20N
feet goods-on Wednesday while the lot lasts at.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

The Review is in receipt Of a card
from Nh and Mrs. Carl Onken. OF
Shady Lawn Farm, Waltham. MIMI,
announcing the birth Of Va daughter to
them on Sunday, March 31st. The Re-
view joins with their many friends
here in extending congratulations
Happy" the pretty little black
spaniel who has been the pet of the
Meyers family for so many years, died
on Tuesday. He was getting quite old
and without doubt was ready to pass
to the dogs happy land. He was par
ticularly priced by the family because
he was the mucn beloved companion
of Frederick Louis Meyers. When
Frederick was sick in Chicago, he
said II he could only go home and be
with Happy he thcnsssht he would
get wells again. We know the news
when sent to F. w. Meyers and wife
will be heard with deep regret.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

City Assessor H. A. Norman has
furnished the Review with some in.
teresting statistics in connection with
the assessment which he has just
completed. The wealth of the city Of
Denison according to the assessment
just finished shows an increase of
$S26,296 during the past year. Not.
so bad for war time, is it During the
past year $94.412 was expended in the
city for new buildings, while the per-
sonal& property listed amounts to
$550,1S3. The moneys and credits of
the citizens reach total of S1,650, 09S
with the total Of all personal property
mounting up to $2,294,69S. 4 The mon
eys and credits totaled s1,650,09S
against $952,149 last year. We all
should be Justly proud of the wealth
OF our, city and take pride, that not
withstanding the war we are engaged
in our people are prospecting. During
the past year there were total OF
80 births, 20 males and Is females.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

Geo. Holdsworth was over from Ma.
nilla Monday transacting business at
the county capital.
Omaha Tuesday forenoon. He return
ed overland driving an eight cylinder
Oldsmobile.
Mrs. Georgia Barrett, Of Cedar Rap
ids, has been spending the past weeks
in 'Denispn visiting her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Strahan. She will return home
on Friday of this week.
Mrs. r. w. Bamford, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Guy Neal, of
Sac City, left Denison this forenoon
for Rochester, MIMI. where she will
consult specialists. Mrs Bamford has
been in poor health for several months
and while her condition is improved
somewhat at the, present, time, the
family deemed it advisable to have
her go to Rochester to have the trou-
BILE diagnosed. s...
When Frank Brogan decided to give
up farm work and move from Jackson
township, he came to Denison and pur-
chased the old fair ground property
near, the Boyer bridge, west of the
Illinois Central passenger depot. He
is now having many improvements
made to the property. The dwelling
is being remodeled and enlarged. An
addition, 10x28.s two stories high is
being built on the east side and an
other addition, Sx10, made on the west
side. A large garage has been built
and new barn will soon be started.
G. F. Brasky is doing the work.
Russell Lyon, OF Chadron, Neb., ar
rived in the city Sunday for few
days visit with his. parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Lyon. Russell has enlisted
in the 5sth Engineers and will leave
next Monday for Fl. .Leavenworth.
Kans., for training. He has been
working for the Chicago & Northwest
ern on a run; out of Chadron. Soon
after the outbreak of the war he en-
deavored to enlist in the engineers,
but the divisions were filled up be-
fore his application was received. Al
ter completing his training he will
undoubtedly be sent to France to op-
crate engines on railway lines con-
structed back Of the lines by the
United States. ~
= Ah II. sJOIlcS, ScO MCI1cuES ulu SAl
F.. Kuehnle were in Council Bluffs
yesterday attending a meeting of
county and vice chairmen of the fifth
Liberty loan district Of this state. Mr..
Jones informs the Review that there
was splendid representation at the
meeting and fine spirit of cnthusi-
asm prevailed. The opinion prevailed
at the meeting, said Mr.. Jones, that
the district should not make an effort
to greatly Oversubscribe the issue
this time as it was not deemed neces-
sary. A poll of the counties in the
fifth district showed that they ex-
pected to oversubscribe on an aver
age Of 40 per. cent. The reason for
this. says Mr.. Jones, is that without
doubt there will be many more Lib
erty bond issues to subscribe and the
fifth district desires to oversubscribe
each issue. In "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

There will be meeting Of. the farm
bureau at Buck Grove on Friday eve.
ming. when County Agent Quist will
deliver a lecture on seed corn. All
the farmers Of the vicinity are urged
to be present.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Commercial club will be
1t is hoped a large number will be in
attendance as several important bus
mess matters will come before the
club for attention.
The Relief Corps will meet on Sat
urday afternoon at McHenry hall. All
members are requested to be present.
The ladies of the w. r. G. report the
sum of $500 taken in at their supper
which was served Tuesday evening at
the home OF Mrs. N. Haworth.5
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Maxey have re-
Gently moved here from Schleswig
and are now settled in the house on
Railroad avenue, formerly occupied by
Fred Marshall and family. Mr.. Max
ey is employed in the Lamborn drug
store. Denison people are glad to
welcome this family to their midst.
Hugo Boettger, accompanied by his
father, VIM. Boettger, left Tuesday
for Denver. Colo, where Hugo will en-
ter the Sunny Side sanitarium for
treatment. Hugo has been in poor
health since the first of the year, but
is making brave fight to regain his
health and it is hoped that the change
in climate will be beneficial to him.
Gail Richardson arrived in Denison
Tuesday for few days visit with
his mother, Mrs. Geo. Richardson. Gail
has been transferred from Camp
Dodge to FIT. Leavenworth, Kan, and
is attached to the 31st division of en-
gineers. He states that the camp at
FIT. Leavenworth is immense and that
thousands'of men are in training there.
The Chase-Lister Theater company
will open q weeks engagement at the
opera house on Monday CT next week,
This attraction needs no introduction
to the people of this community for
they have been coming to Denison for
years and are always greeted with
backed houses. The company this
year is said to be bigger and better
than ever and an added feature OF
each entertainment is the special
vaudeville skits. The company will
present "Where the River Shannon
Flows" on the opening night.
The new pipe organ for the Presby-
ferjan chnrch cNStine il, the neiphhO
hood Of $4,000, reached Denison the
latter part of the week. The organ is
OF the Austin make, which is one of
the best manufactured and was pur-
chased by the church several months
ago, but owing to the congested
freight conditions did not arrive until
last week The factory will send a
man here to install the new organ and
it is not likely that it will. be ready
for use for ten days or two weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

Tia enl re At Hoi,iE EXPECT 700
sne VSN0 TO TELL EN- ALL ABOUT
s ss'aass: 4. " o1E72 T ~
Exh1arstas 4uEjseque; Vasdsvile
es Avs1s Filled uiih Pretty osls Ess9 elssse, 0aGs
eesleeSe. ellllsee 1esall elSlyqgsetl !. ID
LANES Ulltl MATINEE kvtay UEfkDAY
- EvssyheAy oeee, Ash Anybody Q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03


the Northwestern. 1t was indeed for
tunate that the accident was not more
serious.
DR.. A. H. Rosburg has authorized
the Review to make the announce
ment that he has sold his practice in
Denison to Dr. c. b. Tice. of Sioux
Rapids. who expects to come to Deni-
son about May LIST. DR.. Rosburg will
go to Rochester, Mimi. where he has
been nominated to fellowship in sur
gerry in the Mayo Foundation assOcia-
ton. The service is for period of
three years and is to commence as
soon after the first of May rs the doc
tor will be able to take it up. His
work there will consist of clinic and
hospital duties and something that he
has desired to take up for some time.
DR.. Tice is specialist in surgery and
for the past four years has been prac-
ticing in Sioux Rapids. where he con-
Quoted hospital in connection with
his practice. He will be. associated
with, DR.. Conn in Denison and have
the use of the Denison hospital which
was recently purchased by DR.. Conn.
DR.. Tice purchased last week the Hen
nv Schwartz residence on North Main
street, which, is now occupied by G.
NJ. Dybbro and expects to bring his
family here about May list.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
SOCIALIST LECTURER
PLEDGES HIS LOYALTY
Wisconsin University Students
Take Hand in Meeting
Held at Madison.

Madison, Wis, March 3O.-Fifteen
hundred students in the University Of
Wisconsin 'rushed' II meeting last
night where Adolph Germer, secretary
of the socialist national committee, was
speaking and after asking many ques-
tions concerning socialists and the
stand OF Victor L.. Berger. socialist
senatorial candidate which Germer re-
fused to. answer. compelled him to
pledge allegiance to the war cause.
Many Of tho students were in cadet
uniforms. having been reviewed in the
afternoon by Governor Philip.
Throughout Germer's speech there were
cries Of what about the war and
'where does Berger stand" The cries
also brought forth many Kisses and
pleas that the speaker be given a fair
play.
When Germer finished speaking
students took the hall and after a shor
speech by Il professor on socialism and
citizenship in general, q delegation APP
preached Corner With the request thai
he state the war aims of the socialist
party but he refused.
1t was then suggested that the meet
ing close with pledping OF allegiance
TO The war cause. Cermer declared to
do so would do III good and refused
Finally, surrounded by students, he
consented to the reading of the pledge
and tiEnified his intention of supporting
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
OPENLY CHARGES KAISER
PLOTTED LAMENTATIONS

New York. March 30.-Tlle charge
that the present war was conceived in
Germany and that appeals for help from
the Baltic provinces We're only a pre-
text for anneXations planned long ago
was made luntly in the German reich
stag during the third reading of the
treaty with the Ukraine by DR.. Cohn.
independent socialist, according to a
Berlin dispatch published in the Co
logno Gazette of February %.
The president called Deputy Cohn to
order, but later the deputy made this
statement:
1--WE reject this treaty. 1t outrages
the Poles. The socalled cries for help
from the Baltic lands are only preteXts
for annexations decided upon long ago."