davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03


 The report for the different precincts shows that the Fourth maintains the lead which it established the first day of the campaign. The Second precinct men haven't made a report in the last few days, and Liberty Loan committee is looking forward to a surprise re- port from that station when the final reports are handed in tomorrow. The four precinct totals to date follow: First, $17,650; Second. sS,0O0; Third, $20,o5o; and Fourth $29,S00.
 The firemen are still at work and have brought their total to $112,000 for the campaign. A subscription of s1,Ooo from the Sacred Heart church, to be credited to the flremen, was re- ceived this morning at headquarters. The Women's committee reported
 tContinued on Page l6l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
CHILD STRUCK
 BY JITNEY BUS

William Commette, 5, of 571 How ard avenue, while crossing near the corner of State street was struck by jitney bus P. s. x 195, operated by Vladimer Nooaksind at 9:55 this. morning. The child was knocked down and sustained a compound frac- ture of the left leg.
 An Ambulance was at once sum moned from the Emergency hospital and upon an examination being made by Dr. J. F. Keegan, it was found ne cessary to remove the child at once to St. vincent's hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
SUMMONS 4,1O2 MEN INTO ARMY
 BY TOMORROW

Hartford, May 3-Gov. Holcomb received today from Provost Marshal General Crowder telegram an nouncing a new draft to be called late today or tomorrow. Connecti- cuts gross quota will be 16,90S. From this is to be deducted 8,161 for en- listments between July, 1917, and March 31, 1918; also deduction of A. 735 on special calls to date; leaving a net balance of 4,012 men to be call ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
STRUCK BY AUTO

Clifford B. Seiley, IS, of 3619 Main street, was hit by an automobile driv- en by Edward Grant of Pleasure View avenue, yesterday afteenon near the Pleasure Beach Dock An ambulance was summoned from the Emergency hospital and upon the arrival of the sureeon it was found that the. injured man had sustained compound frac- ture of the left leg. He was ordered taken to the Bridgeport hospital for treatment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
HUNS DRIVEN FROM EV V||NENCE
MILITARY MEN
 AWAIT REPORT
 FROM BORCLUM

Washington, May S-Reopening of senate military committees in- vestigation of aircraft production depends on the weight of evidence to be submitted by Guston Borg lum, the sculptor, of Stamford, Conn.
 Borgfum recently reported to President Wilson unfavorabIy on aircraft production accomplished Borglurn conferrins with mem- bers yesterday agreed to produce additional information. Commit tee decided to await his report.
 Investigation with a view to criminal prosecution is favored.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
GERMANS SHOOT DOWN RUSSIANS;
 SHOW NO MERCY

Moscow, April 25, via Vladivo- stok, April 26-(By the Associat- ed Press)-Germany's barbarous treatment of the inhabitants of occupied territories is causing much resentment and armed clashes. In village in Kiev dis trict inhabitants resisted Ger mans for three days with ma chine guns and rifles. Armored motor cars subdued them.
 In Minsk Germans seized able bodied personS and are sending them to Germany in locked cars. Those trying to escape are shot. Mercy being shown to none.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
INVESTIGATE BIG
 STEEL MILL FIRES

Louisville, Ky, May 3.-The police and Deputy State Fire Marshal Sam uel l.. Robertson began an investiga- ton today into almost simultaneous fires that last night destroyed one mill of the Louisville Steel & Iron Co. and a warehouse of the Louisville & Nashville railroad shops, half 8 mile distant, with a loss now placed at sSO0OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
SKILLED WoRKNIEN WANTED.

Washington, May 3-A can for $ 1907 skilled men for the National army was sent out today by Provost Marshal General Crowder. All states are in cluded except New Jersey. It directs the movement of the men on May IT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
LOCAL COURT TO ACT
 AGAINST RENT BARONS
JUDGES BARTLETT AND BOOTH ASKED BY HOLr COMB TO PROCEED AGAINST EXTORTION-
 ISTS-LATTER URGES PEOPLE NOT TO PAY UNJUST RAISE

Governor Marcus H. Hocomb has written to Judge John Booth and Clerk Sidney Lockwood of the Common Pleas and Judge Frederic Bartlett and Clerk Theodore Steiber of the City Court of Bridgeport urging to prevent "rent profiteering" in Bridgeport =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
800 MACHINISTS QUIT:
 POLICE GUARD PLANTS
BUSINESS AGENT LAVIT WHO RECENTLY TRIED TO CREATE SHORTAGE OF HELP IN PLANTS WORKING ON GOVERNMENT ORDERS
 CALLS STRIKE.

Because their employers refused to grant their demands flor minimum wage of 70 and 80 cents per hour approx maey 800 machnsts and oomakers employed n the smaller hops of Brdgepor work this afternoon at o'clock lpnlinn calle tn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
FINAL REPORTS On THE
 BOND SALES TOMORROW
ALL ACCOUNTS MUST BE IN AT 3 O'CLOCK AT HEADQUAR- TIERS OR BANKS-HOPE TO EXCEED THE MARK OF
 S65OOOOO SET BY COMMITTEE.

Every person assisting in the Third Liberty Loan Drive in Bridgeport must have final reports at either the headquarters Hncks brothers at the different banks by o'clock tomor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
GEN. McANDREWS HEADS
 GEN. PERSHING'S STAFF
GEN. HARBORD, FORMER CHIEF, ASSIGNED TO A COMMAND IN FIELD-CHANGES TAKE EFFECT THIS WEEK
 GIVES ADDED EXPERIENCE

With the American Army in France May 3-(By the As socated Press Mai Gen. Jam>s w. been ap pointed chief of staff of the expedonary forces assuming his duties immediately
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
I3 CONN MEN ED IN ACTION
The Weather Report

New Haven. May 3-For Bridgeport and vicinity: Gen orally fair tonight and Satur- day; slightly cooler tonight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
PLAN BIG SEND OFF
FOR HONOR MEN


Frank A. Barron. Ottawa. gas man.
Henry Scott Hurlbut. Mendoza.
printer.
William Walter Wunder. Ottawa.
painter.
Howard F. Clayton. Ottawa. car
conductor.
Primo vlenOchl. Ottawa, glass
worker.
Fred Samuel Redlieh. Ottawa. la.
horer.
Howard NJ. TRACER. Marseilles. clerk
Walter Dickey. Glenarm. I'll. la
borer.
Walter Edward SuIhns. Mendoza.
r. r. cashier.
Nicholas Peter Kotsonis. Ottawa,
waiter.
William Mic Mandis. Ottawa. waiter
Lyle Stafford Mills. Ottawa. fore
man.
Vim. ] Pierce. Spruce. Mich. steam
filter.
Erwin Frank Krigsheuser. Ohm,
stead. ILL.,. laborer
r.. r.
Edgar Ball Mendoza. repairman r
Clarence L. Westcott, Marseilles,
electrician.
Herbert Elerding, Sheridan, miller
! Reece B. Penepacker, Ottawa. la
borer
Walter G. Irwin, Seneca. lineman
/ George Kinney, Clinton, H.. Ia
borer.
! Peter Edward r. Miller. Ottawa
fireman.
Chester Emil Jacobson. Leland
lawyer.
George VIM. Watkins, Rock Island
printer.
Joseph j. Thirty. Ottawa. contractor
Benjamin II Bowers, Marselles
labOrer.
Clayton W. Reed, Marseilles. Ia
borer.
Cenas Serby. Sheridan. laborer.
Syerrc Harpstad. Ottawa, laborer.
Frank A. Ferritter. Ottawa, laborel
Carl Thomas Gerdine, Ottawa
signal maintainer.
Curtis b. Hampton. Chicago
Joseph Gaghan, Newfoundland. Pr
George Christ Stavron.
Arthur B. Creacy
Merrill Varland.
BEDFORD Malone
ALTERNATEs.
Carl IIaage, $40 W. Superior ST
concrete wkr.
Joseph A. Gahan, 3l2 Norris st
machnist
George n. Chandelier, 500 III. ave
dynamiter
William Esbodt, 9l4 Clinton st
cook.
Aldo Maccini 923 Canal ave, glass
pkr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
City and Vicinity
News

Sargt. Vincent Gualauo Of Camp
Grant is spending a few days with
relatives in Ottawa. Fortunto Gual-
ano OF Camp Grant is expected in OF
ava tonight TO spend the week end
with his father Joseph Gualano.
d. ]. Jordan returned home last
evening after business trip 10 Chi
cago.
d. J. Mcleod spent yesterday in
Chicago on business.
Mrs. 4. J. 0'Conor and son Robert
went 20 Chicago today for 4 short
visit.
]. J. McDermott went TO Chicago
this morning on a business trip.
Mrs. Frank Edwards has returned TO
her home in st. Louis. Mo-, after Wis
lting her father Daniel Reitz. G32 W.
Main street.
Gus May arrived home yesterday
from Minneapolis. where he was
called by the death of his mOther-in'
law.
". J. Dwyer spent Yesterday in
Chicago
H. l.. Arnold returned home las:
evening after a business trip TO Re-
cine, Wisconsin.
Peter Taylor went 10. Chicago "a
spend the day on business.
Miss Mary billiard visited in La
Sale last evening.
W. r. Foster and c. W. A. Linde
mann attended a meeting al the Homo
Baptist church last evening, when MI
Foster delivered q patriotic address,
Miss Margare, Lucey went TO Chi
90 today to visit relatives there.
George Farnsworth wen; 10 Chico
20 this morning on short business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Foster wenr "a
Mendoza today to at end the funeral
of George Tower
Mrs. Isabel Duncan and son Wen
, 10 Chicago this morning for shori
visit.
Mrs. Ruth Raymond went 10 Joli,',
! today for visit in that city.
7 Thomas Belrose is spending the day
/ IN Chicago on business.
G. W. Wiley and Lester Koran
went to Mendoza today TO attend the
funeral OF George Tower.
Mrs. w. d. Iserman and son Carl
4 Of Streator spent yesterday in Ottawa
! c. b. Chapman went to Chicago this
morning on a business trip.
Mrs. Gilbert Ceilings arrived in OF
tawa this morning for a short visit
with Maud Devereaux.
Mrs Charles F. Claudin went &c
I Chicago this morning for short visit
with her mother.
W. d. ROirdon wen, TO Chicago this
morning 10 spend the day on bust
ness.
Mrs. u. Hollocher ana daughter flar
riet have returned home after spend
ing the winter In the west.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Todd of Aurora
are spending the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. George Gasser on Ottawa
ave.
Earl Kilgore who has been spend
ing furlough with relatives in this
city. received a message calling hin
back to TT. Riley. kans. today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
Help Our Liberty Loan.

Tere will be an entertainment and
dance at the X. OF c. hall Tuesday
evening, April Sc. given by the Senior
pupils of 81. Xayicr's Academy. the
proceeds to be used in purchase OF
Liberty Bonds for st. Xavier's Acad.
envy. Entertainment will begin at S
O'Clock and dance at $50. Excellent
music. Admission - cents.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
Cut This QUIT Is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ont this
slip. enclose with SC and mail il TO
Foley & Co. 1885 Sheffield Ave. Chi.
cago, H., writing your name and adj.
dress clearly. You will receive In 70.
turn u trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs, colds, and Group; Foley Kid.
ney Pills. for pain In sides and back,
rheumatism, baokache. kidney and
bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, n wholesc ne and thoroughly
cleansing ea;hartic. for constipation
biliousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. For sale by W. u. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
Have Iona Been Cultivated.

The following fruits. vegetables. etc.
have been I'm cultivation more than A..
100 years: Almond. apple, apricot ba.
mana, bean, cabbage cucumber date.
eggplant. fig. grape, olive, onion. peach.
pear, ounce. rice. sorghum. tnrnip,
watermelon and wheat.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
LOCAL MARKETS

~ rings. per 10. zoe
Siafss. per Ia. lse
Old BOOSTERS. per h.. Toe.
Ducks. per H., poe.
Geese. per III. ISc.
Turkeys. per H.. &c.
7. ). butter, per h.. Is.
Butter. fresh country. per H.. 80.
Cream. per H.. Toe.
Eggs, strictly fresh. per doz.. 2Se.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27

When she had Children she gave them
Castoria.
When Baby was sick We gave her
CastOria.
When she was a Child she cried for
Castoria
When she became Miss. she chung to
CaSt0ria
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
HIGH SPOTS IN THE CAN.
TORMENT NEWS
= = q 90 : . . = = q = = = Z

Camp Dodge, Des Moines, la.-Ma'
jor f. G. Todd is high in his praise
of the work OF nurses at the base hos
pital here. "All our nurses have the
smile habit" he says. "and it is the
most contagious thing in the hospital.
Its value is inestimable." Speaking
of general conditions, he said it would
he impossible TO establish system
of caretaking and supervision In a
civilian hospital equal to that main.
tanned in the army.
Camp Logan, Houston, Tex.--In his
fourth address TO officers here Major
General George Bell, commander OF
the Prairie Division urged speed and
more speed In training. Each month
brings us month nearer the Ger
man lines" he said. 1--WE must have
more speed so that every month here
will make us that much better able
10 meet ana bet the DOcne. HIS talk
followed an apparent slowing up in
training caused by the influx of new
men.
Camp Grant Rockford, Ill.--t'urth-
er camp comfort for soldiers here is
seen in the announcement that the
Masonic fraternity plans to erect a
recreation building in Camp Grant. II
will be for the benefit OF Masons in
the service and the public generally.
Committees are at work on building
plans, which they expect to complete
within this week. II is possible land
near the camp will be purchased and
a country clubhouse erected for the
use Of members Of the fraternity and
their friends.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
Notice..

A representative of every public
eating place in the city of Ottawa Is
requested to meet at the Clifton no
tel grill room Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock. BY order of A. f.. Roberts
local food administrator
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
Only Woman Maker Homo Possible.

A man may hHlid 4 palace. hui he
ran never make q home. The spirit
Nsllty and love of 4 woman Alone can
accomplish this.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27

a Slight Advance in the Price Of Ice
in Ottawa.
Owing to the continued advance IN
our overhead expenses. which has
been anywhere from 3J- to $50 per
cent, we are compelled to raise the
price Of ice to all our customers about
10 to 81 per cent. This will take ri.
feet May |, 1918.
OTTAWA ICE & FUEL co.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27

ooif Far Heavier Than Water.
Gold Is - times As heavy as water.
A cubic f""t of gold weighs 1910
pounds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27

The Willing Workers Glass" of the
First Methodist church. taught by
Miss Marion Tilman held picnic
supper. and social las. evening at the
church. Supper was served at $50
and afterwards the eighteen girls
members of the class spent a very
pleasant evening playing games.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27

The WOmans Missionary Society OF
the First Congregational Church will
hold a meeting on Friday afternoon. at
the home of Mrs. ]. W PETITE. l0l1
Paul street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27

Continued on Page I. Col. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27

A number of young ladies' will give
n private dancing party this evening
at the Clifton hotel. Hentrichs or
chestra has been engaged to furnish
music during the evening
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

THE rank and file of renters is made
 up of men who never keep their New Years resolutions. They've thought about home of their own several times but never have backed their conclusion with action. They know how wise it is to be home owners They envy the man who is.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

Rse2 G@1it GS7da;9zl I7kzR EFTAA ~==!==;:===z ~ ~=
 1/ This instead of this OWN your OWN--yom landlord isn't gentleman V who rents his property at loss. He's wse sound sensible business thinker He knows that real estate the only real find out what he's worth The ticker tape hers his WIEN man owns his own hom TIE rank and file of renters made % @ % % %s $ S I fd @ s S ~ @ on sn n m oq @ aSe have 9q%d 5
 
 in what k 1F you're content to pile up magnificent stock of rent receipts to leave your family when you de we'll and good That's your business But it's mighty poor business i the kind of business paced who seldom close their without knowing what
 
 IT % % You e % @ % where e%n ye DoM,n let the Sa a neon %og @ @ % % @ % m % ho %ab @ m you "men e they're disgrace But they're good biggest corporaonsand property prop 5 naesi % o3a s%E @ rs eeps @ "% the SHhtm @ % y ~ government they ~ TALK it over with your wife. Pick your lot Select your architect. Choose your contractor Visit your banker Be property holder instead of lease holder It's the wise thing do The following firms will help you home NK v. SHEDD 6 Co. E. J. BENNITT 6 Do.1E Mo.I~
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

WHEN a man owns his own home,
 he owns big wad of his self respect. He's a real member of his community. People know he stands for something. He's consulted about the new sod on the boulevard and the new golf links in the park. He has voice in saying what his city should look like.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

TT isn't a bit difficult to town your own" You can buy lot where you like and nine times out of ten, it costs less than you think You can build your house with small payment dOwnand the balance inmonthy like rent. property instead of stock of rent receipts:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01

de La Liberia ParOla, ha voluto ricor-
dare la nostra opera passata in gior-
nalismo mel mOdo seguente:
LA Liberia Paola, questo il nome
del nuovo giornale settimanale uscito
la scorsa settimana per cura del si-
gnor Giuseppe Di Silvestro, con uff-
clio al No. 906 Carpenter ST., Phila.,
Pa.
la Liberia Parola un giornale ben
fatto i primi numeri sono andati a
ruba, per la larga schiera di amici
che con ansia aspettavano la compar-
sa di questa nuova qualifications.
"E' superfluo dire che il nostro Giu-
seppe Di Silvestro, non un novizio
nella dificile arte del giornalismo Co
loniale; perche per 10 passato, come
ognuno, quasi, del nostri coloni puo
ricordare, ha pubblicato piu di un set
timanale, famoso fra quail rest6 il
Popolo, per 10 spirito battagliero che
ebbe dimostrare in varie importan-
ii occasioni, tanto che per quella pub
blicazione il nome del direttore di
quella flu noto non solo tutta la no.
stra Colonia di Philadelphia ma pu-
rance al nostri numerosissimi Gonna
zionali che sono immigrant sui vasto
suolo d'America.
al POpOlO, maestrevolmente diret-
to da Giuseppe Di Silvestro, ebbe la
ventura di diventare' giornale quoti-
diano, col pigliare il nome della Voce
del POpOlO.
"Dire della attivita, operosita, de
strezza ed abilita del suo direttore mel
maneggiare lie sorti di quel quotidia-
no, sarebbe semplicemente superfluo,
dial momento che tutti ricordano, come
cosa di ieri, lie campagne intraprese
dalla Voce del Popolo in favore di
qualche buona causa. Possiamo sol
tanto dire che il giornale piacque ad
individui di concetti partiti differen-
ii visse motif ami, fino a che, cioe,
il giornale flu gestito diretto da Giu-
seppe Di Silvestro.
"Poi, per ragioni che non e d'uopo
esporre, La Voce del Popolo fu ira
sferita in New York, owe, senza la
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01

La bella serata passo allegramente
col massimo ordine compostezza,
specialmente da parte del marinai che
81 comportarono da veri gentiluomini,
lasciando di loro, a tutti present., un
grato ed imperituro ricordo.
LA BANDA RODIA AL WOODSIDE
PARK
La ROdias Band, diretta dal mae
stro signor Giuseppe Rodia, fin dial 4
dello scorso mese di maggie, ma inco-
minciato a prestar servizio al Wood
side Park, il popolare ntrovo estivo
che offre un'infnita di attractive al
pubblico che 10 frequenta.
La banda del signor Rodia ha suo-
nato in quel Park anche la stagione
scorsa data la popolarta acquista-
tasi, dal pubblico dali allamministrazio-
ne di esso, questa ha semitic il biso-
gno di riaverla ancora quest'anno.
/ cOnnaziOnali amanti di musica ia
rebbero bene a frequentare questo ri
trovo, non fosse altro che per incorag-
glare il giovane Rodia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01


gulda del suo tondatore, perdette IL
proprla hsononlia popolare che la rem
deva cara al puDolco, tino al punto
enc nuovi propnetarl dovettero ces-
sarne la puhohcazlone.
Ricordlamo questo po' dl storla re
trospettlva della vita glonahstica del
Slgnor giuseppe ID SlIVestro, per ca
Varne Ia logica consequence che La
Lloera Parola' troyera appogglo e
slmpaua IN lutte lie ciassl soclah dele
nostre colonle.
ia perclO enc MOI augulIaIno d.
ouello morale.D
,.r-..
colonia italiana tante simpatie code
il nostro Direttore. come 10 stes-
so Prof. Emidio Spina dice mel
suo giornale. cosi parlava. mel numero
del , corrente. de La Libera Parola:
"a Philadelphia, Pa. ha visto la lu-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01
giOyaDi di Il ammo dGbbOnO
registrars

Tutti quei giovanni, americanl stra-
nieri. natl fra il 6 giugno 1896 e il b
rlngno 1897, eccettuato gil uffeiall e
soldati volontarii elPEsercito regola-
re Americana, di terra di mare, mel
la Guardia nazionale, nella Militia ma
vale in altr corpi gia al servizio fe-
derale. il 5 corrente debbono registrar
si nei rispettivi boards" local..
Coloro che in quei giorno 81 trove-
ranno assent dalla propria sede, 81 re-
chino ad assolvere il proprio dovere
nel pi1 vicino Uffcio di registrazione,
riempiano Papplicazione, 81 faeciano
dare il certificate di registrazione e
10 spediscano subito all'ufficio nella
cui giurisdizione essi risiedono.
ouelH che non 81 registreranno sono
passibili di punizione ad un ammo di
earcere ed ALA perdita di certi diritti'
oltre che saranno subito indotti fare
i soldato.