Good Fight Confessed In Toward Peace
A fragment notes a speaker declaring inclination toward peace while asserting that men must still fight no more if the cause is just. The lines imply an apology for continued conflict but emphasize a desire to end fighting. The passage reads as a terse, incomplete reflection on war and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Roonan
Roonan
Ireland
Nellie
J. W. Brigham
Good Templar's Hall
Open Air Theatre Blocked by Aldermen in City Center
The aldermen refused permission for an open air moving picture theatre at Main and Congress, weighing opposition from established regular theatres. Proponents argued regular theatres boost taxes and employment, while the vacant lot would be an eyesore and transient amusements evade taxes. The piece urges welcoming a handsome permanent theatre but not transient entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main
Congress Streets
Fragmented reading on war, politics, and daily life
A string of clipped notes and quotations from the Louisville Courier-Journal reflecting wartime talk, domestic concerns, and social commentary. Mentions Germany, signing a treaty, July, July, and a July address. References to speed, tanks, China, and public life.
Unconditional Surrender and Germany’s Fate in Peace
The piece argues that Germany’s acceptance of unconditional surrender is fair pay for war crimes. It likens Germany’s postwar ruin to a crippled family bearing massive debts, lost productivity, and destroyed enterprises, with decades of hardship ahead. It cautions that Germany faces lasting punishment rather than swift relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Germany
Berlin
Uncle Sam
Stars and Stripes
Over the Top for Peace and Industrial Safety
The National Safety Council notes 56 000 American soldiers died fighting in France over 19 months while 226 000 men women and children were accidentally killed in the United States at home. It cites Workmen’s Compensation investigations showing annual fatalities and injuries in peace surpassing half a million, driven largely by industrial accidents. The piece urges safety progress toward 100 percent industrial safety and warns that street accidents now offset gains, condemning a speed craze that harms life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Council
France
America
United States
Bridgeport Forty Years Ago in The Standard 1879
Bridgeport notes from The Standard dated June 25 1879 report Haverlys Minstrels Howe Band concert East Main and Burroughs streets Washington Park M B church strawberry ice cream festival and other local events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howe
East Bridgeport
East Main and
Burroughs Streets
Washington Park M. B. Church
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason in June's cheer
In a light verse tone, the poet mocks chronic gloomers who lament June’s gaiety. He celebrates the bright month and townsfolk from mortician to farmer, arguing sorrow should not sour June’s lively season despite cold or bleak days earlier in the year.
Letters to the Editor on Bobby Asche
A reader defends Bobby Asche case, arguing the mother’s denominational choice and state laws safeguard the child. They reject mass neglect excuses, defend individual conscience, and condemn attacks on law and church while praising welfare efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby Asche
Standard Telegram
United States
Bobby
Law
Bobby Aschs
Bobby Ashbie
United States of America
New York
Fourth of July in England and America editorial letter
A reader argues for religious training rights, laments superficial public discourse, and urges Anglo American unity. The piece praises Taft and Balfour, calls for joint commemoration of Magna Carta and St George's Day, and celebrates the shared liberty ideals amid wartime ties between Britain and America. Bridgeport is highlighted for wartime industry and as a bridge to Britain on the day of liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby “Asche
America
Victoria A
Larmour
England
W. H. Taft
A. J. Balfour
Earth Atlas
North
Robert’ E. Lea
Britain
Washington
Rhine
Anter
Thie
Seren
Africa
Teuton
Connecticut
Bridgeport
Bridgeport-on
Yale Honors Justice Wheeler With Doctor of Laws
New Haven Times reports Yale conferred an honorary Doctor of Laws on Justice George W. Wheeler. Professor Woolsey praised Wheeler’s life of public service in law, war work, and impartial justice. The piece notes his respect across lawyers and laypeople, and his fair treatment of rich corporations and poor individuals alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
YALE
New Haven
Connecticut
A. Petty
George W. Wheeler
Wheeler
Woolsey
Mississippi
Superior Court
Supreme Court of Errors
Pas
Bar
Justice Wheeler
Prejidice
Ant
Nale
Nersé
Iby
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jupson Wire
Chris Linsabaugh
Todd McIntyre
Jounny Kellette
Little Stag
Qjell
Columbus
Atlantic
Hermes
China
Newark
Europe
Wilalong
Anis
Fis
Venience
Youisville
Davy Crockett
Cvon
Haverly
Peter Hutt
Peter Hunt
OK Court
Veteran Masons Association of Connectticut
Doric Lodge of
Bishop Moose
Burr “Hawley
Upper Stepney
Water Street
John TE. Stevens
Trawhey
Bridgeport College
New London
Seaside Park
Jimmer
Coney Island
Long Granch
Carrier, Mygatt
A. B. Mygatt
Ilsa
New Milford
New York City
Franks Andrews
Airy
Miss Mygatt
EB. V. Hawes
Beardsley
Heardstey
Dodd Wurm
Bridgeort
Yorlinson
Mary Vt’. Tomlinson
Oliver Sr
July Howe
As Vs. Tomlinson
Peter Ritchie
Main Street
Oliver Church
Ritchie
Allen Clark
Wilson
Whi
F. M. Montignant
F. H. Bronson
B. C. Betts
MH Iw. Seeley
D. W.wilson
Grand Republic
Canovy Island
Wheeler & Wilson and Howe
Herbert S. Brown
South Norwalk
Berkeley
Frank F. Abbott
Reading
Wheeler & Wilson
Alfred Dennis Lewis
G. B. Day
Crofut
Norwalk
Andrews
Worwalk
Trourth C. N. G
J. HE. Searles
David B. Holbrook
Axsania
Fannie A. Blakeman
Frank S. Andrews Andhe C
A. B. Myatt
David Belasco
Palm Beach
Cir
Walt Mason