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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Standard Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1919
Page
12
A fragmented piece features anti fascist and Bolshevik phrases praising liberty and the ugliness of mind while condemning tyranny. It juxtaposes hate with love and calls for a fairer, nobler day amid sacrifice and reform.
A fragmented text mixes literary snippets with political phrases about Germany and aliens, touching on themes of refereed work, emigration, and social expectations. It includes stray lines about Dan Cupid, sport, arrows, and a poetic reminiscence to a mother Venus, with scattered references to Ellis Island and the era’s tone.
The American Legion is urged to remain politics free as it grows to about four million potential members. It aims to unite men from cities and villages on equal footing, disciplined and ready to act for worthy objectives. Leaders pledge nonpartisanship to maximize influence for democracy and liberty.
In Ranger Texas oil discovery sparks fortune dreams across professions from farmers to ministers. Eastern promoters lure eager investors with new schemes while banks are urged to educate the public against get rich quick frauds amid a flood of speculative money.
The article argues that the German signature is unnecessary for the treaty and that Foch’s signature is decisive. It notes joy in Germany over peace prospects and bread, contrasts Germany’s self view as a court culprit with guilt, and mentions spring days and wartime gardens as signs of life. It also asks whether NC fliers have reached Europe.
The piece lauds the Salvation Army for turning slogans into action by rescuing those who feel they have fallen beyond redemption. It argues the Army proves a spark of divinity in every person and urges tangible support beyond praise. The call comes as the organization has earned American respect since the war and asks readers to give what they can.
An editorial urges restricting hazardous Fourth of July fireworks and returning to safe public displays. It argues professional shows and organized events reduce deaths burns and injuries, especially protecting children, while urging substitutes like pageants parades and night displays to replace guns and giant crackers.
Bridgeport items from 1879 cover frost in Naugatuck valley and a bustling city scene. The column mentions a new Waterbury directory name, steamship excursion plans, and local civic notes including police guardian Arnold, military company elections, the Bishop Williams artwork project, commuter tickets, and budget changes. It also touches on local business disputes at a North Bridgeport mill and a lively public life with donations, society events, and weathered humor.
A reader letter argues money is essential to modern life and condemns Bolshevism for seeking to ruin a stable medium of exchange. The piece links famine, factory stoppages, and social chaos to the collapse of currency, while warning of executions and terror in Russia. Additional items note a church ice cream festival, marriages, deaths, and a graveflower emblem proposal.
The text ridicules gloom merchants who warn of imminent anarchy while praising resilience. It mocks critics who claim danger and predicts cheerful resolve after victory over the foe. The piece urges optimism despite noisy vexations and social unrest.
Tavik division features vivid colors red yellow and blue on olive drab gear described in the wartime style. Remarks highlight distinctive color markings used for unit identity and recognition. The note emphasizes visual cues for quick identification in field conditions.
Henry L. Stoddard of the Evening Mail faces a $6,000 damages claim from Catherine J. Russell over alleged property damage to a Greenwich property leased in 1917 for $5,000 yearly. The case was in Superior Court and may go to a jury today, with Stoddard denying the allegations.
Dayton May 27. Ward Rinehart of Dayton Wright Aircraft plans a solo Atlantic crossing in a De Havilland four army battle plane. He awaits company president approval after completing final plane touches. Rinehart has previously flown long distances with company officials, including a nonstop Dayton to New York flight with Charles F. Stettering, the vice president.
May 27 in the Wall Street district a bank messenger Dennis Forest 18 was attacked as he entered a rear door of a Pine Street building. He worked for Hartshorne and Battelle and carried Liberty bonds to the Federal Reserve. A robber struck him with a blackjack while a second man grabbed the satchel containing the securities.
At a meeting of the Young Men's Social Club to be held Wednesday night in the Devon Improvement Association rooms, action is expected on organizing an athletic club. Promoter Robert Proctor will outline proposed work and discuss forming a first class in boxing, wrestling, and other exercises under Mr Proctor as director.
May 27 Faris The Council of the peace conference yesterday affirmed the supreme economic council's decision to maintain the blockade of Hungary until a government reflecting the free popular will is formed in the country.
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