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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Evening Farmer
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1915
Page
9
A Greenwich banking house runs an advertisement arguing there is no hot house method to build a sizable bank account. It recalls Billard’s example and questions whether his million plus in New Haven stock transactions is still remembered while he seeks immunity.
The fragment credits Monsieur Louis Brac, chef of the Ho tel Majestic, for a swift technique to remove bones from shad in one stroke, likening it to boning a bluefish or pink brook trout with a deft twitch. Hail to Brac, greatest of cooks.
The court finds the steel company should not be dissolved under Sherman law, noting its monopoly was insufficient for action. It warns against stock watering and speculation, urging corporate life only if it serves the community. The piece argues forfeiture of charter may be appropriate for ultra vires acts.
A historic war dispatch notes the Przemysl recapture as an unexpected German Austrian victory, blamed on Russian shell shortages. The piece argues modern victory hinges on industrial capacity and organization, praising American adaptability and Bridgeport manufacturers for rapid conversion to war production.
Lloyd George, minister of munition, told a British audience on Thursday that a conscription may be needed and that he could use government power to compel industrial establishments. The speech argued such action could calm labor troubles by aligning workers’ status with that of other public servants and rail workers.
The Farmer endorses Guy P. Miller as a newly named member of the state tax commission. His prior knowledge of taxation and experience as a Connecticut resident will guide his work. The paper believes Miller will be observed by an informed public and judged on his efforts to promote equity in state revenue.
A narrative mixes a mayor spanking a boy for trolley theft with musings on Bridgeport politics and the auto industry. It praises competition as cars become cheaper yet better, noting auto benefits for agriculture through better roads and rapid market access, hinting at broader urban impact.
The piece notes Carranza controls most of Mexico and its seaports with an army of around 100,000, potentially making him the strongest figure. It argues the United States should back leaders closest to the people, but cautions judgment must wait for the government’s full understanding of the Mexican situation before shaping policy.
Millions of German Catholics in America and Europe honor St Boniface on June 5 with solemn masses. The English-born missionary, born circa 680 in Crediton, Devonshire, led missions in Germany, founded Fulda Monastery, and died on June 5, 755 after a Friesland expedition.
Harper's prints John Hay letters showing England’s cordial stance toward the United States during the Spanish American War. A private April 5 1898 note discusses UK sympathy, potential naval aid, Hawaii policy, and the Putnam award as experts weigh costs and risks. Also notes Italy offering 100 women to operate tramway cars in wartime.
Dairy experts warn warm weather accelerates bacterial growth in milk. Exposure to heat, flies, dust, and unclean containers can contaminate milk, making it unsafe. Keep milk cold from production to consumption, use clean vessels, avoid open cans or dipping from large can taps, and promptly rinse bottles after use.
The article recounts Captain Granville Fortescue’s May American Magazine report on the Eastern Front. It portrays Russian common soldiers as patient, obedient, and war-weary toward Germans, willing to endure trenches and freezing conditions, yet showing a distinct dislike for the Germans.
The speaker questions why the Japanese were opposed and asserts that the Germanskis aim to seize vast portions of Holy Mother Russia. He notes large troop concentrations including Emperors Guard Division and the Siberian Fusiliers, arguing Russia has superior raw material for its armies.
New Haven June 5 a plan for reunion classes at Yale commencement announced to retain the parade of classes to the ball game Tuesday and the festive celebration that evening on campus. The class of 1492 reunionists will dine in Wonleay Hat.
Rubber surfaced coats for men priced from $3.00 to $6.50 promise high quality and hard service. The advertisement lists rubber coats, blankets at $1.50, rubber aprons $1.50, and rubber gloves ranging from 50 cents to $2.50.
A large assortment always in stock of guaranteed quality featuring oiled hats and aprons among other items.
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