davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
new WAR LOAN IN SPRING
Plans Being Made for Campaign
Whether Peace or War.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Long before
the fourth Liberty loan figures have
been counted up, Or the honor flags
have been entirely distributed, or the
money paid in, preparations have been
started at the treasury for the fifth
Liberty loan whenever it may be called.
The date has not been determined, nor
the amount, nor any other features.
The only certain knowledge is that
there will be another and it probably
will come in the spring Of 1919 in
March or April. Whether present Ger
man maneuvers for peace are success
full or not, the government by that time
will need more billions to pay the war
costs which can decrease only gradual
ly even If cessation of military effort
should come. AS for publicity, It is
probable that there will be a fifth Lib
erty loan honor flag, honor buttons
for subscribers, window cards for the
homes Of bond buyers, percentage
stickers and art posters. It has been
suggested that the honor flag, instead
of bearing five bars, might carry the
Roman numeral "V," standing not Onlv
for ''fve," but also for "Victory."
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
YANKEES HOLD GAINS
Germans Burn Towns in Ameri-
can Army's Path.
erieulIes and CIery-Ie-Petit Arc Re-
ported in Flames as
Huns Flee

With the American Army Northwest
of Verdun, Oct. 23.-Tne towns Of
Brieulles and Clery-le-Petit, along the
western bank Of the Meuse, and north
Of the American line, were reported to
be burning.
There was little fighting activity dur
Ing the forenoon. The Germans bonn
barded the American left with mus
tard and other gas SHELLS
The enemy, however, made no efforts
to lombard the new positions gained
by the Americans Monday, indicating
the possibility that he has withdrawn
his big guns in that area.
Two explosions occurred In dugouts
in Chatel Chehery from mines left be-
hind by the Germans when they were
driven out of the town two weeks ago.
Prisoners captured were from all
divisions known to be opposite the
American lines. The Twenty-eighth
German, or "Flying shock division"
apparently is no longer being used
against the Americans on this sector.
With the American Army Northwest
of Verdun, Oct. 23.-Gernany's latest
peace note reached correspondents
headquarters just as the siren let out
several sharp blasts, warning that
German bOmbers were paying visit.
An American lieutenant was wound
ed when an enemy shell made a di-
rect nit on a dugout adjoining that Of
Maj. Gen. William G. Haan Of Indiana,
commander of the Thirty-second di-
vision. General Haan was uninjured,
but the dugour was destroyed and a
horse was killed.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
GAINED FURTHER CR0UND(
NEAR LAST BIG TOWN
SAYS HANG WAR LORDS
German Socialist Organ De-
mands GaIIows for Guilty.
Hit at the Crown Prince-Reckonino
When the Soldiers Return
Home

Amsterdam, Oct. Fisherman pro
vincial and socialist newspapers con-
tinue their campaign against the "chief
culprits' responsible for the war. The
Frankische Tagespost Of Nuremberg,
the first paper in Germany to demand
openly the abdication of the emperor,
declares that the accession of the
crown prince is entirely out of the
question. "The German people is
searching for the guilty." says the
Volks Ieitung, the organ of the Nurem-
burg socialists.
1.-THE pan-Germans and junkers are
slfent today, but we do not forget that
they are the great war meters in Ger
many; that they remain the support OF
social and political reaction, and that
they are menace to the future healthy
development Of the German empire.
The pan-German policy has gone bank
rupt, but. unfortunately. it has led the
German people to disaster.
ITO the gallows with the guilty, who
ever they may be!"
The Socialist Arbeiter Zeitung of vi
emma urges the German Socialists to
punish the "chief culprits" without
mercy, adding:
when the German soldiers return
home from the trenches after four
years of unparalleled suffering there
Will be reckoning for the people who
have led them to this catastrophe. The
German people will sweep away the
junkers and take it's own destiny into
its own hands,
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
BREWER PROBE IS i WIDENED
Senate Body Decides to Reach Out in
Brisbane Inquiry.

Washington, Oct. ,23.-The senate
Judiciary subcommittee investigating
brewers propaganda and the purchase
of the Washington Times by Arthur
Brisbane with money said to have
been furnished by brewer decided to
extend the scope of it's inquiry to In
clude all charges that have been made
relative to illegal political and pub
licIty. activities of brewery interests.
Hearings were postponed until mem
bers Of the committee return to Wash
ington after the November elections.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
BRITISH ENTER
OUTSKIRTS OF
VALENC|ENNES
Other Towns Captured as Allies
AdvanCe-FaII of Ghent
Is Near.
HEAVY BLOW ALONG SCHELDT
Iys River Is Crossed by the French in
Their Drive for Big Belgian City
Heavy Fighting on Lor-
raine Front.

London, Oct. 23.-The British have
entered the western suburbs of Valen-
clennes, Field Marshal Haig reports.
mus bringing near the liberation of
the last large community in French
Flanders held by the enemy since the
first Onrush of 1914.
Ine statement merely announced
tnat British troops have entered the
outskirts, but it is more than likely
tney nave crossed the Scheldt canal at
thls point. That being the case, the
allies have forced crossing of this
waterway, behind which the enemy has
sought refuge, to gain breathing
spell in his retreat.
Drive Into Forest.
Northwest of Valenciennes. the re-
port continues, the British have pene-
trated deeply the FOret de Raismes,
having driven eastward from St. ANA
rid. Somewhat 70 the north Haig's
soldiers appear to be On the outskirts
of Tournaf.
Southeast of these positions the
British have gained further ground in
the Solesmes-Le Cateau region, al
though there has been heavy fighting
there.
NOrthWard toward the sea the
french have crossed the River Lys at
several places, and are fighting stead
lily eastward in the direction of Ghent
on the Scheldt canal. 1t is along this
and auxiliary waterways, running gen.
orally in a north and south direction,
that the enemy presumably hopes to
stand temporarily.
Northwest of Laon, on the Oise-
Serre front. the French have made fur
ther progress in the advance toward
Crecy-sur-S The hardest fighting
on the French front, however. has
been in the Champagne around YOU
zierS, where the Germans attacked in
great strength According to the Ber-
lin statement the French were forced
to yield somewhat in this vicinity.
Reports of heavy artillery lighting
on the Lorraine and Alsace fronts,
coupled with greatly increased raiding
operations there, have directed atten-
ton to this theater as the possible
place for new stroke by Generalissi-
mo Foch
Reach Point of Pause.
With the Allied Armies in Belgium,
Oct. 23.-The general situation in Bel
GUM seemed to be that on most of the
front the allied armies had reached a
period of pause which is inevitable
when rapid advances have been made.
German resistance stiffened apprecia-
bly, during the night, especially along
the Scheldt river.
On the front of the British Fourth
army, with which the Americans are
fighting, the night was quiet and the
situation is unchanged In the Valen-
ciennes-Le Cateau area.
Fighting is progressing here and
there along the allied line north Of
Valenciennes for the purpose of
, Strengthening out the front and con-
sOlidating positions.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
CALL FOR $4,000 IN DRAFT
Plans Suspended by Influenza Epi-
demic Are Eliminated.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Draft calls,
suspended three weeks ago because Of
the influenza epidemic, now are going
out again in certain zones where the
surgeon generals Office has decided it
is safe to send the men to cantonments
The localities and the exact number OF
men will not be announced for the pres
ent. The October program is under.
stood to provide for the induction OF
about 100000 men, and the number not
called out during the remaining days
Of the month will be added to succeed
ing monthly quotas, all being called as
quickly as precautions for safety will
permit. The largest single call was for
14O0OO,OOO men, who were to have en-
trained October IA.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
PRISON TERMS FOR FRAUD
Raincoat Contractor and Army Officer
Sentenced.

New York, Oct. 23.-Felix Gouled,
spiracy to defINud the government in
the manufacture of army raincoats,
was sentenced to seven years impris-
onment In the federal court here.
Capt. Aubrey Vaughan, who admitted
using his former office as chief OF the
division of supply of the quartermas-
ter's department to help Gouled carry
out his conspiracy, was sentenced to 8
twO-year term.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
POPE APPEALS. TO THE HUNS
Berlin Assures Pontiff Property in Bel.
qium VIII Be Respected.

Rome, Oct 23.-An appeal was made
to Prince Maximilian, the German i'm
perial chancellor, by the holy see, ask
ing that the Germans refrain from de-
vastating and burning those portions
of Belgium through which they are re-
treating, according to the Osservatore
Romano, the semioflcial Vatican or
gan. A reply received October 13, CIV
ing assurances that categorical in
structions have been Issued by the
German general staff that localities
should be preserved and respected in
every way possible:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
$4,000 FOR SUGAR FRAUD
Chicago Firm Will Donate Candy to
Soldiers and Sailors.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Making false
reports on the amount Of sugar receiv
ed this year mas cost Gottman, & Sons,
Chicago, $4,000. the food adminlstra-
ton announced This will be contrib
uted to the American soldiers and
sailors located in Illinois in the form
of candy. The food, administration
has. accepted this voluntary ccntribu-
ton in lieu Of further action against
the company. The violations the COM
pany pleaded were due entirely to a
lack of understanding on the part of
their bookkeeper
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
10 DREADNAUGHTS FOR NAVY
14O Smaller Vessels to Be Built in
Three Years.

Washington, Oct. 23-Congress has
been asked by the navy department to
authorize second three-year naval
building program to provide ten addi-
tional superdreadnaughts, six battle
cruisers, and 140 smaller vessels at a
cost of $6OO,0OO,OOO. This was dis
closed by Secretary Daniels after his
appearance before the house naval
committee to explain the appropria-
ton.
This authorization is asked for the
next fiscal year md is in addition to
the 156 naval vessels comprising the
first three-year building program au-
thOriZed in 1916 and the great num-
Der of new destrOyers and other spe-
cial types contracted for since the
United States entered the war
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
GERMANS make
GREATEST AIR
RAID ON YANKS
Hun Flyers Bomb U. S. Hospital
Northwest of Verdun in
Meuse Sector.
NURSE BLOWN FROM HER BED
Giant Stroke by New American
Armies to Open Great Drive
Soon-BIow on Both Sides
of the Meuse.

With the American Army Northwest
Of Verdun, Oct. 23-In retaliation for
the destruction wrought by American
bombing planes within the enemy's
lines recently, German aviatOrs raided
the American front and back areas In
the largest force since the American
offensive began on the Meuse and in
the Argonne.
In addition to attacking the 1nfan-
try, the Germans bombed the region
around Clermont, MOntfaucOn and
RarecOurt.
Bomb U. S. Hospital.
Four bombs were dropped near the
American hospital in the neighborhoOd
of RarecOurt, one of the bombs tear
ing down an outbuilding. The glass
ends of four former French barracks,
now used by the Americans as hospital
wards, were shattered.
A Red Cross nurse, Margery Saw
yer Of Buffalo, n. Y, was blown from
her bed. but was not injured. All the
patients were taken to dugouts. none
of them being injured.
Another Red Cross nurse, Mabel
Butler Of New Haven, Conn.,, in the
same building with Miss Sawyer, was
not hurt. Both Immediately went to
the aid Of the patients.
Carry Out Nurses.
When the first bomb fell the hos
pital attendants gave their first atten
ton to their charges, leading or carry
ing them to shelter. Rocks thrown up
where the bomb struck broke the win
dows in the southern end Of the build
Ing.
Ten other bombs were planted in
succession in a gre.sts semicircle.t
Throughout most of the night German
planes were heard many times pass
ing over.
New Yank Stroke DUE
Washington. Oct. 23.-Now that the
Germans have been cleared out of Bel
gian Flanders and much of northern
France, army officials believe a new
storm of attack may be about to break
against the enemy. This feeling grows
a
minor character in themselves, but
possibly important links in a chain OF
events soon to be disclosed.
To many officers it seems possible
that now events have so shaped the
lines that great drive may soon be
undertaken, calculated to upset the
whole German plan Of retirement. AL
ready the allied lines have been short
ened so that considerable forces must
be available for the work, particular
ly British. The time cannot be far
away, also, when the American Sec
lard, will be put into play.
Yanks May Strike.
To some observers it seems possible
that wide attack may be made by
the two American armies, both east
and west of the Meuse, the thrust be-
ing aimed at the great rail artery pass
ing through Sedan and Montmedy. A
cooperating French assault west of
the Argonne would naturally be a part
Of such a thrust.
To other officers, however, recent
French raiding operations in Alsace
seem to have significance. Apparently
Information is desired as to the Ger
man strength on that front and as to
the character and quality of the troops
there. Such raids invariably precede
offensive operations, although they
rarely disclose by their locality the ex-
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
MERCY PLEA is SCOFFED At
Brutal Germans Not Qualified to Talk
on Humanity.

Paris, Oct 23--German and AustrO-
Hungarian consuls received sharp re-
brfr from M. Tchitcherin, the bolshevik
foreign minister, recently, according to
advices from Archangel.
The consuls protested against the
inhumane treatment Of political adver-
saries by the bolsheviki, and reviewed
reply from the foreign minister,
which said:
Germany, which violated the neu-
trality Of Belgium, and holds popula-
tiOns Of invaded countries under a
brutal yoke, is not qualified to inter-
vene in this question"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
BRITISH CASUALTIES GO UP
37,15o Men Lost in One Week, Says
Official Report.

London, Oct. 23.-British casualties
reported for the week that ended Mon
day numbered 81, $50, compared with
35,71O for the previous week They
are divided as follows: Killed or died
of wounds-Officers, SIT; men. 4,971.
men 30 1913.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
JASSY MOBS ARE VIOLENT
Newspaper Plant Destroyed In Anti
Government Demonstration.

Paris, Oct 23.-Violent demonstra.
tons have occurred in Jassy, the tenn
porary capital Of Roumania, accord
ing to advices received here. A mob
broke into the offices Of the Issilor
Gazette, the government organ, and the
printing plant was demolished.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
Soldiers Wife Slain,

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Mrs. Ella Carlton,
twenty-nine years old, whose husband
is fighting In France, was found dead
with bullet through her heart at 1137
Fulton street Police say that because
Of the evidence Of a struggle in the
eOOm, that she was murdered.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
GUATEMALA QUAKE KILLS $50
Many Die and Property Damage Re-
ported Large.

Panama, Oct. 23.-There have been
severe earthquakes in Guatemala and
$50 persons are dead, according to re-
ports received here from Guatemala
Much property damage has been done.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
/. W. w. BARRED, BY CANADA
Government Shuts Post to All Litera-
ture of "WobbIies."

Washington, Oct. 23.-All printed
matter put out by or in the interest Of
the Industrial Workers Of the World
has been barred from the Canadian
mails. Postmaster General Burlesen
notified postmasters not to accept such
matter destined for Canada.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
LOSS ON TIC0NDERoGb 213
Two Officers and SO Enlisted Men
Among the Victims.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Two officers
and SO enlisted men of the army lost
their lives in the sinking Of the Ameri-
can steamer Ticonderoga in the war
zone September 80. This announce
ment by the war department brought
the total loss Of life to 213, the navy
having previously reported ten officers
and 1O2 of the crew dead and two Of
ficers carried off as prisoners by the
enemy submarine that sent the vessel
down.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
Draft pesperado Is CAUGHT.

Brainerd, Minn., Oct. 23.-Leslie
Kruger, one of the brothers who fig
ured In q sensational shooting duel
with a posse near Owen, Wis, recent
ly, is in custody here. The youth, q
draft evader. confessed.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
Blast Kills Several Persons.

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. 23.-Several
persons are dead and dozen injured
as the result of the quarter-mfllion.
dollar fire which followed the explo
sion of an ammonia tank in the For.
Smith Commission company's building
here.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
Two Student Aviators Killed.

Miami, Fla, Oct 28.-Student Avia,
tors M. L. Hope of Merebosen, Ill.,, and
Percy M. Gering of Pittsburgh, Pa,
were instantly killed at the Marine
Corps aviation field while practicine
aerial gunnery.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
SPRINGFIELD STRIKERS BACK
Aircraft Workers Return-Question
Left to Committee.

Springfield. Mass, Oct 23.-The en-
piOyees Of the Springfield Aircraft cor
poration, who struck to force a read
justment of wages and hours, went
back to work pending adjustment of
grievance through q committee of the
workers and officials of the company.
The war labor board will be appealed
to if a satisfactory result is not OBJ
tainable
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
PRINCE UMBERTO is DEAD
Kin Of ItaIy's King Expires at thu
Front.

Rome, Oct 23.--Prince Umberto
count Of Salemi, cousin of King Victor
Emmanuel, Is dead at Crespano, near
Monte Grappa, where he commanded a
battery in the Italian army. He was
twenty-nine years old.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
WILL RELEASE BELC|ANS
WHEN GERMANS LEAVE
Casualty List

List of Wisconsin men killed, wound
ed or missing in action:
Killed in Action
Corp. Frank Hoffman, Sheboygan.
Joseph A. Moser, Hartford.
Corp. Edward Luedtke, Milwaukee.
Corp. Thomas Delorme, New Lon
don.
Died of Disease.
Sylvester Kutowski, Princeton.
Henry Holtdorp, Sawyer.
John Homblette, Appleton
Emil Lein, Hickston.
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
John Orwicki, Milwaukee.
Died from Wounds.
Henry BOdgajeWicz, Madison.
Melvin Pipenger, Menominee.
Missing in Action.
Tracy Miller, Vesper.
Jens Petersen, Luck.
John ]. Carr, Griggsville.
Fred Matasso, Red Granite.
Oscar Heigeson, Elva.
j. Cielzielsyk, CrandOn.
Wounded Severely.
Sergt. Irving Rayford, Rhinelander.
Sergt. Horace Smith, Milwaukee.
Corp Leo Buelow, Reedsburg.
William Kirchoff, Jr., Milwaukee.
John Seekins, Portage.
Ernst Havens, Taylor.
John Bayer, Plain.
Harold Johnson, Eau Claire
George Brooks, Berlin.
Clarence De Lorm, Marinette.
Edward NadOlske, Beaver Dam.
Alex Axotis, Fond du Lac.
Allie Wilcox, Elkhorn.
Corp. James Mazza, Marshfeld
Ivan Henminger, Withee.
G. Peterson, Briggsville.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Corp. Arthur Warning, Wausau.
Quinn Wilson, Superior.
Mechanic Elmer Trantow, Wausau.
Clarence Hill, Viroqua.
Marinus Vanpadua, Nekoosa.
Herman Lehman, Milwaukee.
Herbert Simon, Milwaukee.
Robert Jennings, Viroqua.
Frank Jereczek, Dodge.
AdOlph Leissner, Racine.
Wounded Slightly.
Sergt. William Buttrick, Superior.
Sergt. Herbert Gas, Manitowoc.
Max Voelki, Monroe.
Vern Conder, Shawano.
John Yagodzinski, Beaver Dam
Corp. Newell Alexander, Milwau-
zee.
Corp Albert Sindorf, North Mil
Naukee.
Corp. John Parazinski, Independ-
ence.
Corp. Alvin Ellison, Marinette.
Corp. August Odermatt, Monroe.
Mechanic Philip Bauman, Marsh
ield.
Mechanic Louie Scudwell, Beloit.
Bugler John Hartwick, Milwaukee
Arthur Schultz, Milwaukee.
Joseph Grabarkiewicz, Milwaukee.
Charles Smith, Milwaukee,
Arthur Elm, Chiffon
Harley Accord, Shawenc.
Henry Baldwin, Eau Claire.
Peter Baeuprie, Kashena.
Carol Behrens, Greenwood
Karl Koch, Marshf1eld.
Harry Malone, Gresham.
John Menser, Brooklyn.
Bryan Price, Dedham.
Arthur Schmolinski, Oconto.
Roy Sweet, Wisconsin Veterans
Home.
William Cults, Nashkora.
Earl Francois, Ashland.
Bert Harris, Delton
Melvin Hendrickson, Argyle.
Eddie Jarosch, Eau Claire.
Harold Keegan, Delavan.
Louis Kenyon, Fond du Lac.
John Nanthey, Sheboygan.
Reuben Palmquist, Marinette.
Carl Rusch, Oconto.
Arthur Sternhagen, Hilbert.
Frank Trader, Sheboygan.
Oscar Wisch, Jefferson
Lieut.. Fred Vassell, Milwaukee.
Corp. Raymond Bridger, Oconto.
Corp. Daniel Moore, Ladysmith.
Roger Mortimer, Chiffon.
Horny Olson, Oconto.
John Laski, Milwaukee.
Eugene isher, Rhinelander.
Farnel Fry, Rhinelander.
Gordon Patterson, Oconto Falls.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
PREPARATION FOR PELGIANS
Legation to U. S. Outlines Terms-Ask
Future Guarantees.

Washington, Oct 23.-"Belgium's
peace terms can be stated in King AL.
bert's single sentence" said the Bel.
gian legation.
"We demand national integrity; Do
litical, economic and military inde
pendence; reparation; guarantees by
Germany against renewal of the ag
gression of 1914"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
ISSUES THE LARGEST ORDER
Army to Purchase $13o,00O,o00 Worth
of Motor Vehicles.

OF Motor, Vehicles
Washington, Oct. 23.-,-To supply the
requirements of the recently organized
motor transport corps the war depart
ment announced that contracts have
been let for motor equipment, includ-
Ing trucks, tractors passenger cars
and motorcycles, amounting to approx
imately 3O,OOO,OOO.d The order Is the
largest ever issued by the government
for such equipment.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
inefficient ARE ELIMINATED
Hurley Drops shipyards That Fall In
Duties.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Between Is
and 20 yards engaged in building wood
en- ships will be eliminated from the
,shipbuilding forces because of inef-
fciency, Chairman Hurley Of the ship
Ding board announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27
BIlACKSAITTHING
BUILDING CONTRACToRs
CHIRoPRACTIO NATUREoPATHs

Dr. H. F. Pope; Dr. E. T. wetherbe, ChiropGactic-N -Natureopath, Meigs building, Room 107. entrance 136
 Fairfield avenue. Office hours to 12 G. m., 1880 to 5 p. m-, to D. m
 Closed Thursday and Saturday even- ings. Bridgeport, Conn. Tel 6474.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27
COUPON EXCHANGE

BRING YOUR ASSORTED COUPONS to us. We redeem-for cash or valuable presents. We buy, sell and exchange. Highest prices paid. R. & E. Premium Exchange. 1719 Main St. Barnnm 4747. B26 ale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27
OPTICIAN
PACKAGE DELIVERY

AUTO PACKAGE delivery. Prompt and careful service. Reasonable prices. Samuel l.. Talbird, 55 High land Ave. Phone Bar. 430. U12 aIl*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27
LADIES' CUSTOM TAILOR

GORDON, Ladies' and mems tailor. Ladies suits to order. Also clean ing, pressing, dyeing. repairing. 960 Stratford Avenue. corner Beardsley Lane, U9 ds"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

WITH EGGS NEARING THE $ MARK. Look to your hens. Park &
 Pollards world renown dry mash and scratch feed will make your hens lay. Standard Feed Co.,, Bulls Head, will fill your order. GS1 all'