davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17
B:6 RlI oHED By
CAL STEWART Co.

one - rfa tesr = 16s tas eesr a2ra
sfau1 L7rs1ru ara that aas ever sp-
s4arsd a. ne r1lcn C-znd Taearrs
was sen a. raa- pogulsr azuuas-resi-
rss1-r iaae nira-. waen Cal sts'v1--
and ComD1rg opsnef ssr -r1-atEatr
s1r17a r1su-
u fsEs tdea E-raci 10 raei- 81 s-
- a7rea-nnee i11r We loItr .
stsrs var snrtetT i1 rte fn1se ialr
a-rht uaa r-glf Or have -seusa -s.l
Cal srsrart. ne -r1els I1ah - sts
[ Fe1rcrraad~ tts -onsnr he rtrare'i
fsa n-sr sentence rnfouscsdlE ~
Is r-hou- a peer tn bis ersa-inu 81
.nuurrT ar--srtEr- ri-t q iarrs fu1d
~ n4tirs r- r. nspr haE ant
isncs ErianlaK ever mfn1-s 1f rAe
.lus Wien they were nar tnIxInr
c1r VIA ancnurrnEa5le ia1rdrsr-
Eshr rssrras tar. mate mEIioua ianEa
sur asrer hsa-s1x hiH rery aru mi1
sow n1ef mere VIZ rasse saue -
enrfs - sntoyst Ela trf1 80 Ns'v
TsrE nnf scenes fr1rn PTmBkis Cen
Ter rsrs fnhnKzhEs a1d ne msnsry
% fssn VII eslis a smiIs fsr a isra
tine 20 erne
isa1rff rffeztlf.,' s-t1iaffTuse
r r5af - d.kncuir % 60 GyusT
Rsanfni anf har Tlnl-a s1utiss IN eotf
DrfnE Her risria plaTfar b acarrl-
rr IN r. o-xf1af1rT a1f her 11sts
the sa-rhisss faat ever pas heart
hsre from a htfe Aaf taen rae
va darn sts fnpartt 20 tsr masht
- hsr mtescriabts. nniFIs and en-
frarsinr naaner naksa her ssanf
aioue ~ a-r oEu 1~~u1ar ttys %
ciayinr sts sDsust pith tis --P1ff
ant Peasant 5rsrrars ant her tern
80 anf ~ rlslrnr effects ~ ms
Esn xnsVr ssleerinn Esrs q 1aairtr-
rsgsiafiou sds fo1ou-f rtis wirt
scnis slftl-s fffe ursie - watra
So fsDs rlns Nirh ssr r1sls rraea-
fll hr.fY in q manner tiar ro1it haEf
FN-ct fae Diafrsr ~ az prizes ar ne
Olt FitEsrsr Cs1rcar sls rsaDsrt-
- 70 tAs rr1nd sDDlaass rhiea fsl-
isEsf VITA ths most hsaaf.fai lswata
riayiar. especially ln ~Tas Ro.ar7
Her dlffienl. scc1rIpanim~nrs Eers
piaysf b. Mas Narjsry stssar,. n q
naaasr Ehash prs7sd Aer - ~ a.
aernmDllshsd Dlanart
Cas- Stewart saf htt snmDanT M
~ ar m D-samiznd "Wednesday Oct
n Reserved seaf sictsrs WI b. 90
sale a. th< OuG1rtD Pharma<3-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17
RED CROSS NOTES

ne moathr aLofmeur os tarsieai
drsssllrs Eas flashed anf skirD~l
the drsfof th- week This tiiotmszf
c,asistsd of boxes % f-08 pa1s of
n1..ler "a
MrI. L. Alan aad zirs " w.
fsfs1n have been aDpoiatsa the enn
liitfe ior fak.nE caFe ~ tie Cart .
mal t1rceia The carr1us - there
eni ae ssns sooa ard a. r1oae sho
have received the labels FROM fhs boys
aad are sending presents sili please
arrange Wlth thls comnittse Tor their
manlng
Mrs. FranE b Hal ana Mrs. a. g..
Hunf Were 1oEu fron Nytsa q fsV
days ago. bringing Eirh them me arr
ieles ths Nyssa braneh had c,5mDiered
Thsse we're So paiFs ~ sox. sI pairs
q paiamas. and twelve tsn-gear OH
F1ifs
NfE Ven ileaion Els also sa0tteT
visitor at e. eorkroons lasr Neek
bFinginE 10 iia ~ srtieiss fFom the
Grange auxaaEE
Might lia r. ia he n.az-nr 81 sur-
gieal dressing ere hsiaF held ~.
wesk nov. OIe ~ these = -
the suDervision Of Nj Nae Piaff
TUESDAY evenings. ths other ualo-
auperirisl0n Of Mrs. IA ~ Whitns
On Friday eVening-
Ms. Z n Grelg = eonduetins the
surEieal dressings class a. the high
school The classes being held three
times = wesk. on Aondays. Tuesdays
and Fridays Monday. which was
their first lesson day thss we're ln-
strueted In ths making Of the sponEss
and Tuesday they weFs sAuskt shc In
tricaetes of the g.nze roll
witA the shipmsnt of the allotment
Moedas night sork viii not BE- re-
sanlsd a the wcFkFooms sntiI Further
nofles a. the suDpIlsz for the aext
are being withheld
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

Nh EEzr-T M4uaeT sf 0n1a-ia Eas
a pn-senc rsrsfrsf aers GiaE wssE
An spsrn<a1n was per11rnraf IN
Mr. G. ParaeaI sf paFpcrs T1.-usar
ste b. aa~susr 1aflar auIen1af Brs-
r-sss aaf WI asazs Eke inaufsaz n q
rfw farE
Mm n-ua Czrt-rsxac aisr re On
rari5 Eza sDe-acsd an F-hfzr -tsr s7-
5ertlcfrh-
1rla Essnpda1s se1a- Sad ler r1r-
i1t a.f1rtfs rsn1lrsf rle n1sr VI
rls EeeE sha ass t1rsvs- aals g
-srr-u - asr heuze IA Fruah1f -as
aarr d1F
C e. LaEF af Oa-4rsg Nas a par-
lsnt tsrs asr rhres f1Ys rtH rsas
! Psr-ssis. q workman ar ffcs4hia
czn5 was sd-uirrsd TassGaT rza >
Ilr1r HE1em
Miss 7isra TuuIl,-s crma oTsr frur
Paysrss tae rirss % tze VEGA ant tf
rscsfsf1r szs,leaI rrsz-ns-nr fsr an
in51rsd fo.sr
Mrs.. n RnuwlI r~t1ruef 20 arr
acrls Ia HsTaIrn- tfzhs. cf..r tsu
<.zFs % El1eas here
Geo ~ Tayts. who was nI 1erg
fsr s-vsrzE fays EaEr ssek- ras as1s
- resIue ITS saarueT sasr - htr
hsue IN BaIlsar. 1lhszsa-f NaudaE.
Urr Narri1 Tsgse. farm-rfT Ms
E1r1srfns FaETfzer sf rhs ansp1r1i
uas shsiriar sfrh asr ED ssasslnafrs
here Tpsafey.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17
slscsre GrafltnsIe


Mrs William Bell. Loxansport, Ind
writes; II deem n my duty 70 81
press my gratitude for the good
chamberIain's Collie and DiarFhoel
Remedy aid me shea had sewers
attack OF dlarrhoea three years asa
Il was the only msdlsine that relleY'
ed me-"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17
xOrIrE nF axxraL EIErrToy

Tas ann1af slscrion e ne Osrariz
chzDssr zst Cross Eiu ~ A@i1 a. lh.
Ky f,au oa Octe,..r - a. = p 1
Es-rglas nrFreated s8s1if make :.
al spgslas 70 ~ there Rsprrssz,
-arisss frsm salA sf tae aa1nars~
arr r1pecred 70 ~ prsent Afss-
fss eIerrlon % sci-cs-s p1sns fsr "a
es-uias ysar wfn - mafs
axr<dI MrF y ~ sr~lx- sers
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17

on 80 burners sold. pays for the iu-
vesrmsnr II you eaa't sell 30 In your
county. leave Il alone. o. X n usei
aecordiag 70 irsgructions
NEIL NELSON HOBSON.
H0hson Cafe
Madras. ore.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17

Sotice i herby given % the legal
voters - tte cry d Ontario. that ID
MONDAY Oetoher 2ist a. eight O'Clock
,. N. in tie city Han Ia said Cify a
mass eonvsntioa wfu b. held for ths
purpose % nominatins municipal 81.
flrers 70 Be voted for al the general
sleetion held on November 5rh 1915
Ths offieers 70 BE nominated are as
foIloWA
One Mayer. sn couneIImen. One
Treasurer
b sugEassion o. the comm0n
Couneil Of the ciy Of Ontario. Ore
ssn-
Done and dated sf the CITY Hall in
s4id cify Of Ontario this 7th day Of
Oetsber lsis-
cM. sfEARSs.
CITY Recorder
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17

n lasflce . your rife and yoaF
po<ksshook l1zi1Ii the wondsr Ksro-
seas0as Barnes. cheapest fuel
knovn. fils any cook stove. sinpls "a
izst@si. COSTS slSss somp,efs. asnonl
ztsniisas daily IN ny ssss4sE.as IN
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17
ftgxsEKEtTIpx

Teu raa rnatevvs ~ briariar y8lr
sts siI eaas n rlzh Yea rhsn In ssei
o 81 - Tsur e-r - farm naehla-
cry We czrry bara klnfs n aslk
rtiea eu-s our ~ crss ~ ras caz.
NeNrLTY A 60.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17

Briar faisEs taat yoa dat want
10 th@ Nartss nay aaie aad rake hae1
trll-tlnr Fea a. w1nf So 1fe-
Dsssn ahsla isrlnr rhem
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17

Rsueulhsr Esu ars i1slte.t 70 ,arti-
sf1ars in the Oufaris Sales Day g.
sriar m essrFtalar gou wanr - 81
aat Esr saFfr wrh A. T. MrDnrsl
saaE rra1nrer
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17

Remember JOS are iavi.-d q parri-
eipafe IN The Onrario Sales Day -
bring IN sFerythiaE goa wanr 70 sr1
and iist early VITA a. l. NeDsrsiI.
Faea nianarer
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17

Dont ferEst 70 In your stock and
other thinzr yea hsss for s4le s@Fiy.
See A. l. NeDosell sailor msnsxef.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17
PRfMaRY Rfx.f ~

WA an erro-i1l--t % &c herin1--s
tae primary rpom 81 ere Wsst sll
scaosl B. raaaAe az t89 psr s~--
clrari-T these -aFs. sIDsrlafel'
en- "A u 11asi1sa innsalers mar ~.
ME ~ aos arrsp-ns begl-1e s'ie'
fLe Gr.g meath ~ sssool Ein sass ~
b. snfareeE s-rielfF lreal noE On anl
that 10 nsre 1rsr-sraAers Who h4Te
aot b--s ia school before wiil b. pr
nrt,d 70 snssr teaeoL p = go
sble ~ ssys "a. " there he ~
ficisnt paEils. taai q hewinainT "a
vuI h. sgart~s 4Htr the cArsta -
ho11ays
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17

POR REST-Faf1faE card tabi-4
aa9 fshtiax cAairr Ns~ n tAe -iaas
fsr Ca-t parrtrs Gef fAsm az No
D1wsl'a Erraanrs ssors
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17
by VS.

Dont forget - nst ysuF stoek anf
other thlngH yen have fsr aale earig
See A l.. NeDoEsiL saies mlnar-r
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17

nrlnx 5oar fsraIt1fs. aaekissTS. /.
herssz. e4uls. snd hogs 10 the narkss
Dap Sale
HUY Wa
See car RES stock Of Pyrsx sFen
ware NeNalsy q Co
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17

Briar your fIrnif1rs. naehlnerT
horses. eatsi-. aza aoE. % ne harks'
Day sale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29


 April End. 1918. Dear Brother:
 Your letter of Feb. 12 on hand of course. I don't have to tell you how glad I was to hear from yea. and know that you would like to know just what is going on. Take notice am rushing this letter, because time is everything just now. Well i don't know how the papers are telling 1t to you over there, but will say that the Herald can give you good ac- count of it, for they have a paper here also. Now will say that a trip in the clouds is o. K and on Feb. 18th I was up with Lieut.. Thompson. Of course I had no luck, for there was nothing in sight and we were doing some low flying to draw on whatever might come our way.
 We raised from a hundred feet from the ground to eighteen hundred feet and made good trip of 1t, be- cause nothing was in the way, being the only ones up at the time, but still we could not get them to meet us. It Is sometimes the way, When one is up there fs about two or three Ger man planes somewhere in the clouds, but not this time. I guess they saw some good flying and kept away, bet ter luck the next time. Bad weather for three week kept things a little bit slow. but on the other hand tlee in- fantry and artillery is just playing tag with t1aern. and they sure are tasting the snap of the whip. No doubt you will read later on, over the young Amerfcan---they are full of pep and fight, so when they all reach here there will be some fun. Most of my work is keeping the planes in good order, for that is one thing that must be done, to keep things on the jump. Now I have. a word for the fellow you saw with me in New York. Clinton Ceilings. He is hitting the roads hard with one of the big trucks, and I will say he is a good fighter and he sure can shoot. While we were at England he made them Tommfes take notice. | All you could hear, was look at that l Yank shooting, So guess we left our trademark in Eagland though we were | only two days there. While on the other hand he is still at it and is just 1 LlS hlllN lLldC CSn pICh lL0ul OlI W4IL- out any trouble, so you see we are taking good care of ourselves and will not get caught sleeping at amy time. | Now Bill this Service Squadron I am in is one of the best over here and prove that by their work. The squadron is mostly of western fellows. There are about 50 from the east.
 If did not write much to you and did not till had some good news, still I am on both feet and t1Eat is doing something for the time. I am over here. We lost very few of our boys, but let me say this much, we will count a hundred for everyone of our boys that fell. Just one more month Bill and I think we will rip anything to pieces for some of the boys that are taken prisoner are being treated tough, and that hardens us all the more. Well old boy outside of all that I am not kicking and feel the best, but will try to have a little bet ter news the next time I write.
 Remain Your Brother,
 WALTER.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
Open Trolley Cars
 To Pass Away Soon

The open car on trolley roads is a thing of the past in many sections and will soon be here. The Connecticut company will buy no more of them, is an announcement recently made The type of car which is most popular at the present time is the -semi-converti- ble style which can be closed when the weather demands a closed car and may be partly opened in the summer.
 It is likely the company will re- build the open cars they now have in to the sen1i-convertible type, as done by many of the trolley companies in the country. Should this step be taken the company would have enough cars to improve the running schedule and have facilities for accommodating the public on special occasions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29


 March 2s, 1918. My Dear Friend:
 Your letter received with untold pleasure. It is surely a great treat to hear from my good old friends, as over here we get lonesome and blue and often wonder what our friends are doing back in the good old United States.
 Your letter was given to me this afternoon while I was still in my bunk, taking @ much needed sleep. I was out all last night, and the rain was coming down something awful I was not out five minutes before was wet to the skin, but that made no difference, as there was work to be done, and the harder it rained the safer was our chances, so you see sometimes we welcome the dark nights and the rainy ones.
 I will have to go out again tonight, and it is still raining and can see a long dreary, cold and wet night be- fore me but as this is wartimes why we just grind bur teeth, pull town ozsr hat, and face the storm, go to it and get our work done, and then come back before the dawn of day betrays our whereabouts to anyone. It is a great life, full of thrills and tribvla- tions, and danger, but the life is a gamble, and we take the chance, just to see if we can outplay and out game the man on the other side. hope you can get my meaning as I am not allowed to tell you just what l loS, fr, r1cAO %rN tell anyone, about the movement of troops or the work that is being done, but some day, if God spares me, and keeps me out of the hands of the Huns, I will be back in the States, and can safely say that can tell you some stories that will make your hair stand up.
 We'll my friend, by the time you get this letter you will know about the @tbig drive that the Germans are making on our Allied lines, but you will never know the loss of life that he is undergoing. Why they are kill ing the Germans by the thousands, why the machine gunners fire point blank at the masses of Germans, and kill until they are sick of killing and SI1l they come on TOT mOre Iney have no regard for human life, and they force their men to go right to sure death as there is not a chance for them to ever come out alive and still they cannot break our line. Why the British and French are fighting like hell, and they are giving the Huns all the Hell they will ever want.
 will have my picture taken and will send you a couple of them, the first time I get chance tO get of and get to town.
 Will close now hoping when I gel back I will get a. free ride in the ''jitney." Remember me to George and all. Yours as ever,
 Private Harry Simpson, Co, A, 504 Engineer Branch, A. E. F
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
BEER IN BOSTON
 IS NOW A LUXURY

Boston, April 29.--TncEease in the price of beer to 10 cents has resulted fin an agitation among walters and waitresses for higher wages, it has developed at union meetings at which the subject was discussed. One of the main reasons for the demand is the fact that tips, on which the work CTS said they were dependent, had de- creased because of the higher prices. Union leaders would not say what wages would be asked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
VERMONT HAS OVERSUBSCRIBED
 LIBERTY. LOAN

Boston, April 29-With 7S per cent. of the quota already in hand, Liberty Loan committees in the First federal reserve district went to work today to obtain more than the %nainimum alIot- ment of $25O, ,00O, 900 Aefore the close on the campaign on saturday,
 The cheering news that Vermont had over subscribed its allotment had a stimulating effect in 'other states.
 Massachusetts must subscribe at the rate of $6,5oO,OoO a. day from now until Saturday ts reach its quota, while of this amount Boston must raise $4.O0O,O0O daily. Inasmuch as Boston is expected to obtain the bulk of the state total, orders were issued today by the local committee for a whirlwind finish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29

dent Wm- H. Taft within the past month, showsrin what thigh esteem the men who know Dean Brown best hold him.
 Behind all the political and econo- mic conditions confronting the world at the close of the war will lie the absolutely fundamental moral issues. Germany is an outcast nation today, because she is morally bankrupt. No man in eastern United States is better qualified, by reason of grasp of the situation and the ability to organize it and express his conclusions affec- lively than is Dean Brown, of Yale, { who speaks in Olivet Congregational church tomorrow night, at o'clock. Everybody is welcome. There is ne charge for admission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
SEVEN COAL CARS
 ARE DERATLED

Guilford, April 29-Much coal was scattered over the tracks of the Shore Line division of the New Haven road near Leetes Island early today by the derailment of seven coal cars in an early morning sasSbound freight train. A broken wheel was held responsible, and the point of mishap was close to the switch tower. Trains from New Haven ran to the obstruction and pas sengers were transferred around it and to trains from the east, which had run up to Leete's Island and likewise made transfer of their passengers.
 At the same point in Leete's Island yesterday morning two cars in freight train were derailed. f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
Remington Shops
 Boost War Gardens

Having abandoned the plan to erect tents for it's workmen on 8 acres Of cleared land, the Remington Arms company has decided to divide tnls land into 25O garden plots and dis tribute the same to its employees. The company has already given out 2oV lots, each 50 by 100 feet in size. It IS expected everyone who gets one or these plots will be able to raise enough vaeetables of various kinds to last well into the winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
Smith Enlists In
 Merchant Marine

Boston, April 29.---One Bridgeport fnan, Harmon M. Smith, of the Y. M. c. A., was among the 21 young Amer jeans accepted yesterday at the Gus tom House here by the United States Shipping Board Cor training for the new American Merchane Marine. He is now on one of the Shipping Board training ships stationed here, where he will receive six weeks course of intensive training, after which he will be ready to sail as a member of the rrew of some cargo vessel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
PRO-HUN PAPER DESCRIBES U. 5.
 WAR ACTIVITIES

Stockholm, April 2S-A lengthy and appreciative article on American war activities by it's Paris correspondent is published in the Pro-German Alton bladet. Special emphasis is laid on the American army organization in France and on the innumerable sol diers to be seen there. The article is a generally interesting picture of the entire situation and speaks of the supplies of provisions heinz brought over from the United States and the endless warehouses and railroads built.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29

MT. and Mrs. Sauer and Miss Sauer of Norwich, Conn.,, arrived at the home of MT. William Austin yester- day where their daughter, Miss Flor ence Sauer, one of the popular teach CTS of the Nichols avenue school, is very i'll with a trained nurse in at tendance.
 Mrs. Ethel August left here today to join her husband, former captain of Co. L, Home Guards. Capt. August is now connected with the U. M. c. plant at Swanton, Vt.
 St. Johns lodge, No. 8, A. F. St A. M., will hold a special communication tomorrow night at 1880 p. m., at which time the M. M. degree will be conferred on several candidates. The officers and Fellowcrafts team will pay a fraternal visit to Washington lodge at Monroe, May 20th and con- fer the M. M. degree for that lodge.
 Okenuck tribe, No. 49, Imp. o. R. M, is to have class initiation to- night, the three degrees to be work ed by out of town teams on fifteen palefaces. There, no doubt, will be good time as great arrangements have been made, and it is hoped that large number of members will be present.
 Robert Wheeler, Everett Brown, Everett Sweetland are in town. These boys are all in the service and expect ing soon to be in France with great many other boys from Stratford.
 The Stratford Useful club held a food sale, Saturday, in the town hall, The proceeds go towards seeds, etc., for their gardens. About $S0 was netted.
 The Stratford police department have disposed of their motor cycle and are in hopes of getting an auto. It is certainly needed as the town is growing very fast and a great many times a motor cycle is of no use as il | carries only two.
 "The Grange" held an entertain ment and supper Saturday, in theil ! hall on Main street. A large mum Der were present and enjoyed the | treat.
 While riding along Ferry road Sunday afternoon, about 5:15 on { motor cycle, Lieut.. Butler and Corp Johnston, both of the S01st Suppl! train, met with serious accident ant both are in Bridgeport hospital. The! were trying to get ahead of cal and ran into big truck, throwin; | both in the air about 10 feet, Botf were hurried to the hospital in pri vate car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
CALLED DEVIL DOGS.

New York, April 29-United States of tn etitle '@Teufel hunden," or Devil dogs" conferred on them by the Ger the marine corps recruiting headquar- ters here from overseas. The name, the letters say, obviates the necessity of selecting a substitute for the un- favored Sammy"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
DEAN BROWN IS TO SPEAK
 IN THIS CITY

"Yes, my war work keeps me very busy, but I do not mind it if I can only get back to New Haven occasion ally, to renew my inspiration through Dean Brown" The above remark. made to a Rridgeporter by ex-Presi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
ACCEPTED IN SERVICE.

Harmon M. Smith and Edward G. Almstead, both of Bridgeport "ere recently accepted for service In 1he United States Merchant Marine, at the Custom House in Boston. Both young men are now on board of one of the Shipping boards training ships underging a six weeks course of in Struction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29

The following interesting letters from two Bridgeport boys Walter Vance of 4506 Seaew and Harry Simpson, 3 State street, who serving their country somewhere France have been received in this city, Vance writes his brother William, and Simpson sends his communication to Mr.
 Wood 305 State street. The two letters followss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
TWO BRIDGEPORT BOYS WRITE TO FOLKS HERB
 FROM THE FRENCH FRONT

Private Writes That the Huns in the Present Drive Are Being Killed by the Thousands Hopes He Gets Back to Take Ridein Bridgeport Jitney- Walter Vance Describes Trip in the Air and How Three German Planes Refused to Meet His Machine in Combat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29

The largest French steamer in the mercantile marine was launched April 19, at Dunkirk. Many at- tempts were made to destroy it by the Germans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29

Commissioner Enright announced that the police exhibition drill will not be held this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29

s' ssS MAIN MAHT ST ST DJONS Gs sas .AG a C.s: sS Hartford A~AOA" O Paris Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners
 What will protect you if our soldiers are de- Heated? Buy Liberty Bonds and save the nation and yourself. GENUINE ECONOMY IN YOUR PURCHASE
 OF MILLINERY HERE.
 Where you trade now is of vital importance, never there more need of making your money do double duty Even the most theughtess appreciates this The from every house top The people who have least trouble reconcing expenditure and income those who trade with Be your expenditures large sma this is your logical trading place. times of stress for always give you somewhat than 100 cents in value for every dol lar we receive.
 of
 
 
 IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DIILoNs.