Germans Dub The Treaty Robbery Headlines
Fragmentary wire story noting Germans label the treaty a robbery in reaction to terms. French quotes appear as desired. Sparse readable details limit fuller context.
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Newspaper
Bridgeport Standard Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1919
Page
3
Fragmentary wire story noting Germans label the treaty a robbery in reaction to terms. French quotes appear as desired. Sparse readable details limit fuller context.
Fragmentary report indicates a movement urging recognition of the Kolchak government in Russia. The text notes Ekaterinodar and Paris advisers, with references to a Cossack government and Deneker as head, but the details are unclear due to damaged OCR.
Officials approve a set of compensation agreements related to an outlined deal. The action authorizes payments and terms across involved entities, with formal endorsement by the relevant governing body. Further specifics on amounts and signatories are noted in the approval record.
Hart ford state inspector Stadtmiller completed a tour of Bridgeport stores for the State Board of Health. She reported the city has a large number of grocery meat delicatessen shops and comparatively few drug stores, with the local board’s constant activity keeping stores clean and well kept.
A Belgian delegation protests a note on East Africa relating to Great Britain and German operations. The statement questions the action and Belgians doubt its acceptance while emphasizing Africa’s strategic position.
Readable bits show raincoats priced at 3.85 and silk dresses valued at 275020 37.50. Mention notes men and boys picking items but no further pricing clarity or larger sale context.
Fragmentary OCR suggests a fashion note about hats for men, mentioning spring colors and shop displays. Names, dates, or locations are unreadable, but the item points to new hat styles and color trends for the season.
The Headlight notes workers and prices with terms like good overalls paying best at 2.50 dollars and slop coats at 2.25 dollars. A cryptic catalog style list reflects local wage figures and item costs for labor and apparel.
A local sale advertises reductions on baseball equipment including masks chest protectors shin guards catchers mitts and mitt cases. The price cut applies to former prices with a 25 cent per dollar reduction and no extra war tax on any item.
A brief note highlights Woinell's Athena themed attire with a focus on distinctive, stylish details. The item references a fashionable wardrobe choice described as cool and distinctive, suitable for a period-appropriate context.
An advertisement extols Athena underwear and garments for women emphasizing tailored fit, freedom, and protection. It highlights light cotton vests, pants, bodices, and union suits priced from $1 to $1.75, noting design features like no slipping shoulders and non gaping back and pockets.
Clothing spotless purity and comfort described as suitable for men and children. The ad highlights unions in Nainsook fabric with price references between men’s and children’s items, noting ready stock and attractive quality in a period newspaper tone.
Fragmentary ad text touts women shoes with Buckskin lace boots and Cuban heels, listing low prices and various styles. Mentions buckskin lace boot at $9.00 and other footwear like linen lace and tow heel pumps, but details are garbled and inconsistent.
Wartime fashion features praise for Kuppenheimer tailors offering single and double breasted coats in varied fabrics. The copy emphasizes trim fit, careful craftsmanship, and wartime cloth-saving pride, urging men to choose styles described as uncommon and stylish.
A fragmented ad fragment promises ready for customers with a range of suit prices 35 40 45 50 and an invitation to visit the main floor rear area for new fashions. The tone suggests a discount or clearance promotion with casual sales language.
Fragmentary ad promotes LaVallieres and earrings described as fine and genuine with flash ing white stones. Mentions regular prices 150 and 65 cents, pearls at 39 cents, includes chain, and three sizes. Located at left aisle front in a retail display.
Fragmentary text describes a clever combination for fichues with references to folds and ripples. Mentions old blue rise and a monetary figure around 1.40 to 1550, plus a center aiste. Lacks clear events or identities.
A vintage shoe ad lists men’s dandy shoes at eight dollars with multiple styles. Cherry tan calfskin and black calfskin options include English and American lasts, rubber or leather heels, and various toe shapes. Main floor rear display.
An ad describes a water glass preservative for eggs, claiming to keep them fresh for up to a year. It explains mixing a solution, filling stone cracks, and placing eggs carefully. Sizes range from 3 to 12 gallons with prices from $1.30 to $4.50, offered on the fourth floor at a drug store.
A fourth floor sale lists aluminum saucepans and percolators in various sizes, nickel towel bars and soap dishes, 1 gallon and 2 quart saucepans, O'Cedar mops, parlor brooms, and grape toilet paper sold at regular prices. Savings shown with multiple item descriptions and price notes.
An old style ad notes a large gathered gingham apron priced at 69 cents. It emphasizes full protection for the wearer, features a pocket, and mentions a second-floor display or location.
Limited stock of long trouser suits for boys sizes 7 to 17. Prices $18.50 and $16.95. Choices include splendid blue serge, attractive gray, or brown mixtures. Belted, smartly finished with good selection in the front basement.
A fragment describes brassieres with snug fit and pretty embroidery, noting wide felted trim and hook-front design. Mentions a serial value and second tee, indicating a catalog style listing in a period advertisement.
An item lists rich silk gloves priced at $1.15. The text mentions their lustrous beauty and good texture with reference to fingertips, noting colors white gray black or mastie center isle rear.
A lively center aisle display offers handkerchiefs in pretty patterns at 25 cents each and 15 cents for children’s options. Fine linen with lace edges and decorative embroidery appeal to shoppers seeking affordable, varied handkerchiefs for all ages.
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