davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
AlLlA OCCUPATION
OF ams'IANY IS THE
French PEACE PLAN
Member OF High Commission
Tells Why Germany Must
Be Made To Submit.
By Charles B. Driscoll.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Oct. 23.--Allied occupa-
tion of Germany for at least .hree or
four years is an essential condition of
any beginning Of permanent peace, ac-
cording to Stephen Lausanne, member
of the French high commission in the
United States.
Commenting upon the German no e
today, M. Lausanne said:
"Germany, even in her present ex-
twmity, says her actions in France and
Belgium are in accordance with interna-
tional law. Perhaps the German people
still think such barbarities are part of
dhe natural consequences of war. The
German people musl be cured of such
beliefs. The only way to cure them
is to permit them to have taste Of mill
tary occupation in their own country.
sUnless the allies and the Unised
States keep an army of occupation in
Germany, unless allied troops march in
Berlin, unless the German people have
French, British and American officers
quartered in their homes as we have
had German officers in our homes for
four years, unless we can impose such
f ,rce upon the Germans We viii have
this war to fight over again in twenty
years, for the Germans will not be
cured Of their insane worship of force.
g These people understand force only.
49,
Very well, let us talk to them in their
own language. German women must be
made. to clean the boots of English,
American and French Officers for a
couple of years at least, even as our
women have had to clean German boots;
Their tactics are in accordance witt.
international law, they say. Very. well,
let the junkers turn over some Of their
cas- Ties and fine homes to allied troops
Of occupation for a while. If some Of
the furniture should be little scared
as result, that will be all. right. It
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
Advanced Thirteen Miles In
Thirteen Days Through
Enemy Positions.
BY Lowell Mellett,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
With the British Armies in France,
Oct. 23.-The story of the part the
Americans played in the recent fighting
has been obtained by half days
journey into the wrecked country be-
yong the Hindenburg line.
The battle in which the Americans
participated lasted three days, begin
ming at $50 Thursday morning when,
with the British on either side Of tae =,
they attacked from the st. Souplct
line (south Of lie Catcau on front Of
5000 yards (nearly three miles, with
out artillery preparation. Tanks
manned by Americans were important
factors.
The position from which they at
tackled was on ridge west of the La
Selle river The river was from six to
twenty feet wide and three feet deep.
There were Germans behind the fifst
'ridgs. Beyond the river were new
trenches.
A heavy morning fog Thursday hid
the German machine guns and almost
caused the tanks to lose their way. The
German resistance was bitter. 1t began
simultaneously with the attack, when
they let down heavy barrage that
lasted SO hours. II included gas and
was directed at st. Souplet and the line
Of villages on either side.
Five German divisions. including the
famous Third naval, and elements Of
six others, participated in the fighting
alone the American second corps front,
Of which the New Yorks had the left
wing and tho Carolina and Tennessee
troops the right.
The first day the German naval divi-
sion attacked from Tie left and another
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
Enemy Is At Our Gates
States Chancellor Max
In Speech to Reichstag

a posture of defense, with the strength
of people driven to the last extremity.
In the event of such necessity, have
no doubt that the German govern
ment, in the name of the German peo-
pie. will issue a call for NATIONAL de-
fense, in the way it spoke for the peo-
pie when it took action for peace
"We who honestly took a stand on
the basis of peace of justice are un-
dertaking this duty of not submitting
to peace Of violence without fight
ing.''
Regarding the second possibility
the German people must not be blindly
brought to the conference table. They
have right to ask what peace on
Wilson's terms will mean for our life
in the future. Our answer to President
Wilson must be framed on the peoples
understanding of this question. The
people want clearness. The discussion
with our opponents and not our
strength, win decide what we think
is right.
THE essence of President Wilson 8
program for a league of nations can
not be accomplished unless all peoples
have the right Of self determination.
Realization of community law means
arrangement Of part of that nnquali-
fled independence which hitherto we,
with others, considered an indication
of sovereignty. Should we at home
maintain the national egoism, which
until recently dominated our national
life, then there would be no restitu-
ton and renovation for us. There would
be feeling Of bitterness which would
cripple us for generations. But if we
comprehend that this frightful war is,
over all, a victory for the idea of jus
tiee, and submit to it with no mental
reservation, we will find in it the cure
for our present wounds and reser-
voir for future strength.
None can foresee whether the next
few weeks viii call us to fight on, or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
Until President Answers Peace
Efforts Germany Will Pre-
pare To Resist.

Copenhagen, Oct. 25.-oThe enemy
ia at our gates. declared Chancellor
Maximilian. in addressing the reich
stag Yesterday.
-Four first and last thoughts must
he for the brave defenders. whom we
snust defend AGAINST unjust charges.
There are bad elements in every army.
With the Fundamental will of the peo-
bic, the army will disown them. y
He declared that President Wilson
must answer Germany 3 peace. efforts.
Until then. he said. Germany must pre-
pare to resist peace Of violence.
EaThe German peoples have spoken
to President WILSON,, the Chancellor
aaid. ssThis fact lends added voice to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
President Wilson Must
Make Answer TO Note

London, Oct. 2s. The Bf'ifst foss
eigp office today issued the following
statement regarding the latest Ger
man note to- President Wilson;
n s'The reply was addressed to Presi-
dent Wilson. He must deal with IT and
determine whether it shall be commu-
nicated to the allies. Until then it is
not desirable to make statement Of
ficially."
The Chronicle today published the
following.
England will demand surrender Of
the Uboats and France will demand
evacuation Of Alsace-Lorraine as con
dition of any armistice."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
western Defense Of Next Line.

Western Defense Of Next Line.
london, Oct. 20. -valencicnnes, the
communication center which forms
the principal western defense OF the
Maubeuge portion Of the next German
line OF resistance, has been penetrated
by British troops.
Announcement of its complete occu-
patton is expected hourly.
(Maubeuge lies just twenty miles
east Of Valencienncs. Mons, which be-
came historic spot in the great Brit
ish retreat throuh Flanders in the
early days of the war is eleven miles
north Of Maubausc. A great part II tbs
intervening country between these Two
cities and Vaiencienncs Is difficult
wooded country.)
North Of Valenciennes the British pc
nctrated deeply into the great Raismas
forest. They also drew close to Teur-
may and advanced north and south o.
that city, practically surrounding it
from the south by reaching the
Schcldt at Bruyelles'
Progress was made by the Belgians
and Frcnch on practically tho whole
front between the Dutch border and
Tournai. The Belgians cleared the en-
tire west bank Of the Rarenburg canal
except at Ooverbroek The French adj
vanccd nearly two miles, south Of De-
nyze, crossing the Lys near yive-st. Ba-
Won.
French troops pushed the Germans
back again in the Serre valley, clearing
the south bank Of the river as far cast
as Mortieres.
Fierce fighting was resumed in the
region Of youziefs. In the face of Ger
man counter attacks, Czeco Slovaks,
operating with the French, recaptured
tho village of Terron-Sur- Ansne, four
miles north of Vouziers.
In the Balkans, the French have
reached the Danube at LON Palanka,
and now hold the south bank Of nearly
twenty miles, in Bulgarian territory,
facing the Rumanian frontier Serbian,
Montenegrin and French detachments
continue to cut the rear guards. Of the
retreating Austro Germans to pieces.
takig numbers Of pprisoners and great
quantities Of material
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
HENRY ALBERs QUITS

Portland, Or, Oct. 23.-Henry Al
bers resigned today as president Of the
Albers Brothers Milling company. The
resignation follows closely upon the ar
rest Of Afbers charged with violating
the espionage act. He is out on 10000
bond. Associated with Henry Albers in
the company are his three brothers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
'HA|c STARTS DRIVE
ON lO-N|[E FRONT
|W|THCOODRESU[TS
Hammers German Line From
LeCateau To SoIesmes
Today.
|MAUBEUCE FORTRESS
Is NEXT OBJECTIVE
Vdenciennes Greatest West
ern Defense, Already h
Allied Hands.
London, Oct. IS. (1;l0 p. m.) - In
Field Marshal Eaig's new attack this
morning between Lccateau and sQles-
mes. the British advanced ! mile on .
front from five to six miles, according
to dispatches from the battlefront.

London, Oct. 23.--British and Ameri-
can troops attacked early today on the
LeCateau-Solomes front, about ten
miles, Field Marshal Haig announced.
uGood rxogresa was reported.
The Bfitish Rave captured Bruay, on
the west bank Of the seheldt (threo
miles northeast Of valeucicn6es
\ "At an early hour this morning wc
attacked on the LcCatca,i Solesnies
'front.', the statement said. Good
progress is reported.
Further north between Valcncienncs
and Tournay we have taken Bfuay and
have reached the west bank Of the
Schcldt and Bleharies and Espain. Con-
siderable resistance was met on this
front yesterday. In sharp fighting in
which we pressed the enemy vigorously
we inflicted many casualties and drove
him from his positions, capturing .
number Of prisoners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
PRESIDENT TALKS
|. WITH ADVISERS
REGARDING NOTE
Indications Are There viii Be
No Reply Until Further
Conferences.
ALLIED NATIONS ARE
BEING CONSULTED
Changes Made In German
Government Not Yet Sat-
isfactory.

Washington, Oct. 23.--While Presi-
dent wilson con farrad +od.u ,v;+h
~; az oe staes NJ, eoas~. as
49, -
state Lansing and by cable with the
allied governments, the curtain of Sc
crecy continued over the nature of the
resnonso ~ ho moda = cawm.nr,. Ia.
" n
o's pcaoe ausan0es' ~ Il. ..4 III.
.ods: Maion p'esenoe =. 'ne whi'e :s; nouse
ses'lons nv, maS lesaipea Win sish.ii,
caloe; inis mas neiu 70 inuicaIe ny
piesiuent misns ,easesn 70 roen
~ CONTINUE any iur.nol oohNci sa.iol ! !
win, oeiniany' my acuvn 'neh polns
lilereiy % " IDLY ucl'iany y .nis coulse ~. u
a.. IT. w WI ~, popesunE ho,;s II" -
sae al',.s ~ ~ sno Denel eApi ~, .s0ou -
~ 'no sea.s uspaasnent ~ 'nu' - ~
~ eApe''eo tnae. ',eIo, WI pe ho ~
Ply 70 ue,many eouay. I.
- ,U., nay p''n LII unipaas'1ou 'aa io.
9ene % !" iisoh WIN aoluu ;,, W nis ~ li.a'
ueeiafation ,has he VIII plopose no =
nlis Wy un..l ue.na'y nas cNs'ua''u
~ 'p.eu - - .ea,a.a,
"A cursory leauine VI .ne oiliciai
.eAt t, showed .hal y Mas suDs 'al..ans Glun.,
lne same as .hat seAs "ue oy ~ 'n"n
"iseisss. -. s.,.. ~;
Anu tnese lac's "ei1 .ne ony .Alns 8,
~ lloie y icss poAAilns y 0''ua'ioi' -
orliciaiuUM. -
RI nsa0lnis arg DasSu0so1 .'ss'.as:o zee;
ne n"'m pv,a. s..o1 - '.,t a,,",.,a,s b;na.
cm'i anu consresslvna, uv, quasst.s st;t,,.na s
90 gu uerasny anoso Sona so asDsa..s, $1,000
relorms wnicn .ne piesiu'h: M. 1...o.ou ,.s. "a
as Oh prime i.npor.an0e IN nis '''' ~
Ply 70 tne haisel. i. u,,o.
ma "iue,y ~ '%oI a;laao;4,s ~ ~ ~ LEA ~
tioh oh Uerliany sino'ii'y - ~ .as
est peace note, oiiicials anu ioauors se a.o
Practicasy unalimOuo Ds4 apom ,,ot Sn f,,rrthar r
-tnaV germany nuSe ~ ni1gn -. s..al
tnail sue mas ~ iar Pivmloeu Al aen
ing her CONSTITUTION peloio Snc can Sa.
lsIy tne worid tnat 1u'oofacy nus D'oi
shorn OF its Po"ois
Ing proposeu aneus san. " 'n0 o;eh ~
man constitution now peioic .ie ioisn
stag regarding uec'aia'ion u "a
feaus; asT, - !. ~ eoao.o, oo,n
Inc consens " 'nu lee,oi ~. an;ah a
cii lpuhusSra'el tnu 'he NV .ioion :
stag) ls requireu ior ueoiala'iun =. =.
war ~ .nc e.npile na.a .nn;4 oA0op. l.oa a.. T.
Eases wneie ii,psiia, mp .ei'lovy y. . a+taot
mas oeen insauou u i'S 'O"'' ~
eu. a.
lhe alnehuliiens resai u'is peae0 'i0~
ties says: ..;a .,;.h
ireatles ol pesse o, anu 'rsases ;.s aesa;ra mi,n
ioIcisn s'a.eo "n.oA ~ a.o, ~" as tha
coming uiiuer tne ovnipesenee al;os - ~ ~
Imperial raw sisins pouies iequ.i tn eIS
consent OF 'ne ieae'ai soun0ii anu 'n'
reienstag' 49,
ine CONSTITUTION nov pio'iues .mas ~
the emperor snaii "'iaie "ai "nS'
eoheiuae peace. NO.. c,,,aa
osaol onansos N'1ss ss;s:i- s..e oo
nese aluenuniea'o, ~ oA.saio ao.,aera
marx . s'ep .o"afes s w .ha ueo..@s .ha 80
izatlon, ous .ne! p'eiars III ssas rn,';s;ons s I'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
Chancellor Max
Fully Approved

Amsterdam Oct. 23--Thc Ger y
man reichstag unanimously ap-
proved the speech of Prince
Max Of Baden, setting forth his
program in connection with ef-
forts towards peace and cleo
toral and government reforms,
according to dispatches from
Berlin today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
Yankees Played Important
Part In Recent Fighting
On Line South ofLeC Cateau

division from the right. Fighting con
tinued by moonlight.
When one battalion established head
quarters at L'Arbre De Guise Ga mile
east Of st. Souplet) the major used a
tank for an office.
Nolan, st. Martin Riviere and
| IL'Arbre De Guise were captured the
first day In two mile advance. The
river was waded in some places and in
Others was crossed on bridges built by
the engineers.
At 7'clock on the first day the en-
gineers, engaged in building bridges for
the artillery under she'll fire, were en-
barrassed by prisoners who had surren-
! dered to the tanks which had plunged
on ahead.
On the second day the Germans held
strongly until the middle Of the after
noon, when they broke and gave ground
The British, in the meantime, had pass
ed LeCateau on the northward.
The Americans took Ribeanyille (two
miles southeast Of st. Souplet) and pro-
cecded SO far as Mazinghien Ia mile
northeast Of Ribeauville), which an Of.
ficer entered by moonlight and found
unoccupied. He reported back, where
upon regiment marched in behind Its
commanders as though on parade.
| This gave the Americans the third
ridge.
The three days fighting resulted in
heavy German casualties from rifle, as
well as fro martillery.
In period Of thirteen days, only six
lof which were spent in actual figh
ing, these Americans advanced total
depth Of thirteen miles.
The entire Second corps includes the
Fourth division of the regular army;
the Thirtieth (Wild cat) division Of
Tennessee North and South Carolina
aud District Of Columbia national
guard; the Thirty sixth division Of Mis-
souri, and Kansas national guard, and
the Scventy-seventh New York and
Eeighty-seeond Georgia, Alabama anC
Florida national army men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
Weather Report

Oregon; Tonight aud Thurs
'-dax fair: heavy fresf; gentle
sonshNesterly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23

Continued on page three)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
MCCORMICK SHOE STORE
 HAS ASSETS OF $3,812

Report of appraisers of the John T. Mccormick Shoe Co. of this city, of which Harry P. Lyons was recent ly named receiver, shows assets of $3,812.22. The report was filed with the clerk of the courts, yesterday. The assets consist principally of stock in trade of the store in Main street, office furniture and store fix lures. Joseph Lang and Samuel Bernstein were the appraisers. Mc- Cormick died recently of pneumonia and the receiver was named to con- serve the assets. He is authorized to continue the business for limit ed time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17

the viewpoint of sound sportsmanship. Sullivan sometimes used a back hand kidney blow, and Corbett occasionally used the back of his wrist. Kid Mo Coy's corkscrew punch was a vicious blow, also. The list could be extend ed indefinitely, for nearly every box CT has tried to develop some punch that, even if entirely fair, is Not en- tirely unobjectionable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17

it was reported that La Blanche was a hopeless victim of liquor and was spending most of his time at a State Farm in Massachusetts. He was a French-Canadian, a native of Que bee, 'and his real name was Blais.
 It was about a quarter of a cen tury ago that La Blanche won the middleweight championship by knocking out Jack Dempsey in the thirty-second round at San Francisco, using the pivot blow, which has since been barred.
 Many boxers besides the Marine have used novel punches which, if not unfair, were at least questionable from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
OBITUARY
CHRISTOPHER LA CRoK.

Christopher LaCroix, of 12 Arctic street, died yesterday afternoon at St. Vincent's hospital after a weeks ill., ness with pneumonia. He was 2l years of age and had been a mem Der of the Fire Department since August 1, 1915. He served on sev- eral companies. and was a favorite with all his associates. His wife is i'll at St. Vincents hospital with the same disease. He is survived by his wife, three children, one sister. Mrs. Lillian Foster, five brothers, Harry of Brooklyn, Joseph, in the navy, John, William and Robert, of Exeter N. H. and his parents, MT and Mrs. Christopher LaCroix.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
ATTEND MEETING
 IN NEW HAVEN

Two Bridgeport nurses attended the combined meeting of the Connecticut League of Nursing Education, Con- necticut Graduate Nurses association and the Connecticut Organization for Public Health Nursing, which was held at New Haven yesterday. They were Miss Margaret Rourke, president of the Graduate Nurses Association of Connecticut, and Miss Anna Cullen, president of District Graduate Nurses and superintendent of the Vis- iting Nurse association.
 The meeting was held to chose del egates to send to a meeting of all nursing organizations to be held ir Chicago in the near future
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
PRIVATE F. W. VOIGT.

The funeral of Private F. W. Voight was held this afternoon at the mortuary chapel of August G. Baker, at 2 o'clock, and from the First Ger man Lutheran Zion church at 2:3O. Rev. Herman Wehmeyer conducted the services, and military escort at tended. Interment was in Park cemetery. Taps was sounded and a three round volley was fired at the grave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
JOHN RESELL

John Russell of 3OS Atlantic street,
 died 1axt night at St. Vincents hos pital He was we'll known in the South End where he had resided for many years. He was employed as yard master in the South End rail- road yards, and was a member of the Railroad Trainmen's organization
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
o'BRIEN vs. o'BRIEN.

George T. O'Brien of Pittsfeld, has started divorce proceedings in that place against Mrs. Carrie O'Brien of this city, making the charge of de- sertion. They have been married for many years and Mrs. O'Brien is alleged to have left her husband to come to Bridgeport to live.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
LA BLlANCHEs PIVOT
 BLOW" WAS ONE OF MANY UNFAIR WALLOPS

Of all the unfair blows used by modern boxers, perhaps c:le worst was the pivot blow" which was de- veloped by George La Blanche. "The
 Marine" as he was popularly known because he began fighting while with Uncle Sam's Marines, will begin his sixty-third year tomorrow, If he is atili in the land of the living. He was active in the ring from 1882 to 1898, when years and booze gave him the count. Three or four years age
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
GEORGE BERGER.

George Berger of Al Prince street, died yesterday at the Bridgeport hospital after short illness. He was 29 years of age and was em- ployed as a machinist. He is sur vived by a wife and infant child. Delegations from the Bridgeport Lodge of American Mechanics will attend the services Wednesday at the funeral rooms of Frank Poke.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
ANDREW P, WAKENfAN.

The funeral of Andrew P. Wake man was held this afternoon from the late home in Fairfield and was at tended by a large number of rela- lives and friends. The services were conducted by Rev. Frank s. ChildS. DID,, and interment was in the fam fly plot in Fairfield cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
ANTHONY GEORGE CAPAsso,

> Anthony George, infant son of Anna Quire and Michael Capasso, died last night at the home of his parents, 207 Hurd avenue. Funeral services will be held from the home of his parents and interment will be in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
JOHN BRUST.

John Brust died yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital after a long ill., ness, at the age of 54 years. He re- sided at 193 Cottage street. Rev. F. W. Klein of St. PauPs Lutheran church, will of1ciate at the funeral services. Interment will be in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
NORMAN l.. HOOEY.

Norman L. Hooey died yesterday at his home, "A Fairmont avenue, of pneumonia, after an illness of a week. He was 2S years of age, and was a painter. He is survived by his wife and one child.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17

Department of Agriculture places condition of wheat on Dec. 1 at 9S.5, compared with 79 3 last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
The Alfred Fox
 Piano Go.
172 Fairfield Ave.

and the Brotherhood of Yardmasters. He is survived by a wife and three children, one brother, Thomas and one sister, Mrs. Mary Norton. Funeral services will be held at Sacred Heart church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
WILLIAM LEE SMITH.

William Lee Smith, infant son of Edward J. and Rosabel Smith, died last night after two days illness at the home of his parents. 5E Jackman avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17

For the first time in two and a half years anthracite miners are applying for work in the Lehigh field,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
HENRY BELOW.

Funeral services for Henry Below were held this afternoon at the fu- neral rooms of Frank Poke at 2 o'clock. Interment was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17

Twenty persons were injured when the American Ani1ine Products Co. was wrecked by an explosion in New York,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17

The eightieth anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America will be celebrated Feb. '.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17

sTRATFCsRD GARAGE---Under new management. Repairing promptly attended 10. Satisfaction guaran- teed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17

FOR SALE-Stock farm S5 acres, 6 1k
 miles from Bridgeport. Enquire Peter Gleason. 2890 Main St. Phone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17

CORTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; jobbing a speciality. Cor. Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford. D 10 tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17

The transport America, sunk in dock at Hoboken six weeks ago, was raised and sent to Brooklyn Navy Yard for overhauling.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17

Leviathan docked at Hoboken after having been delayed for more than 24 hours off Sandy Hook by fog.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17

Cudahy Packing Co. reports sales for the year ended Nov. of $2s6,- 66O,971, compared with $1S4,S11,42S last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17

The regular meeting of Evening Star Rebekah lodge will be held to- morrow evening. Nomination of off cers for the coming term will be the principal business of the evening.