davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16
Die )apantr
tnil6dSigly
fh Ser glaaisa Gtaltfana aas
1oFan tuiafa hi mtatn
hte Raapatiipts

tefs ie AMH6 u rlf5 hVf
ttffinaei bdh hig HVltuma hfr
alrt iauieH anltsHifi 8lbV lf
lrt im NflniB bdlir t6b nponi
ldlen llnigfib0nH ibelhr Nth tie
taliiofunte 6trmAeuiahbaritg0e.
bilna brtubft mthm, EHllhaotluna
ntIeliiri msfNtn Iant Nnh bdbcH
ft Ner iaotrn hag 8edlt So.
paus anersaHni eia dbnlihcs f8eieb
su crlallen, pie oas lniiiorntiAc
pcHoaeieb rs tit 9laf gln0cuiin.
atH alie omtlidlcn itrciirn dbtr It'd
90 luiuubridleinlih, 6dB ,Sapnn ant
oieir S0egu cinaeben miro. Rd5
Snpan ipiiiiidt, iino 0auernbe
freiiH0idlaiilihc @r3icbmaru 81 Den
Ger. Sinnttn: m0 cbcn oesb1lb
itrebt es ctne hnaampntalc goung
Der bciiebenocn Shpicrigteiten an.
soften bic Der. Staaten teinc iOl.
DIE goiiing 8u bieten bubeu, 70 miro,
lpte man fernfr ertlart. ,y1pnn ben
ReaenitnnO eintGh ats gelhiuprte
neiterbelieban laiien. GIN Gciiibl
Der Grnie0riglma III 0ieirr Siniitt
iptr0 oitbaItenb ourd beberiidc Nus.
Iaiilmaeu IN einem Iheil Der hiaii.
gen 3eitnaen acndbrt. Go bci1n.
Ders onrdl oos oft ieuiationell
ihrpiben0p gIntt aSodji Shimbun"
reIdes barauf 6ringt, 0cu gcr.
Stanten cine 2eftion SIT gebeu tmS
anerifoHiifc N2iiiioudre ans aorea
oIs sinmiinidenslpcrtbe 5rem6e@
aus5iupeiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16
Die fEeINmnnijuer

mnterIoo, 16. 9tuguit. Gie 0la'
n6per iino iebt olen GrnIte8 I'M
Bange; bic giniaasarlnee bat IL
ber 9labe nnn q8aterloo Die itdrte.
giiden 9Sunfte bcirbt INTO lit Del
g[rrnee, Die Gma6a bert1eioigen foa
iibcr. @egcn II llbr 8ornittags
tam es gum gorpoitengepldnfel, oaS
iid nImdblid 5n eiuem flotten Be'
fedt entipidelte. Die Ginfalsar
NEE Bat piele 5uBIeioenoe. @ouber,
neur Wlore6eab lit NIT ieinem stab(
bier ein9atroifeu Inn oas Mtono0er
inflammation.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16
alcine etabtnrtiafriten

ggdbreno bic aantiIic abipeIea6
mar, iullroe 5reitdg aben0 III Die
@obulng bon ". i. gaurence. ti06
fiiol 33. GtraBr, eingebroden uun
Ghmiidiahen I'M 8ertbe bon $t5
geitobIen.
GoimtnridDicr gratnFor0 Bat bic
@rbidaftsiteucr duf ben 9beiL oes
Madlafies BON S5obu u. CREIGHTON,
ser fir oen 9au eines Seims fir
orme M1oden beitinut i'll, i'm
getroge bon $9,036 onfredt en-
baIten. Gle gadIaBbrruaIter er.
boben @intpan0, Dab Die 6umne
81 bod iei.
Setter 2incoLn iuur0e bonn Boil.
sciridter pegen riidiidtsIoien Sab.
rns NIT $40 imo Den Soften Be,
Itrnft. Ger Mlann hntte einen 6-iib.
rigen @raben iiberiabren. Ole I'm.
itebenOen iparen 10 altfgebradt Dab
bic BoIi5ei einen 2pnhangriFf ber-
binoern nrtBte.
SeurD 9e ga Rode, Der 0urt ei.
men Gtnra NIT einem Gluaapporat
10 I6iper perIebt tpuroe, Dab er am
Donncritag ftarb, tpuroe geitern
bon Der ct. Moria MngoaIenn Sir
die in 6ii040mnha ans anf Dem
ct. g2oria Sairdiiof beigeiebt.
8iidof ScanneIl ipiro ant Mitt-
mod ben @rrnoIteiu Der iteuen ct.
8atrid Stride Iegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16
9ic glebulntiun in China.

Sonqfona t6. gGuguit @s miro
bebaaptet, oaB 5000 4erionen bei
ben admpfeu in uno I'M annton ibr
9eben eingebiiBt baben Die 9Iiin'
berungen baIter an uno cine Wienge
&Guier fino Dem 8anoalismlts gum
0pfer gefaaen. SSScner 5taottbeil,
Der BON 5renloeu beipoGnt tuir0,
lpuroe bon bcn 9lebeGen e6enfaGs
beiboIien, iibcrbdupt miro beriuht,
Sic 5rcnOen in oic GcooIption bin.
ein5u8ie6cn. Die @eiongenen per-
ben iii grauinmer 8eiie bebanoeIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16

g[Is Der grlnor0umq bes aIentp.
ners Sane iit Der 8arbige pQudp@
9ropn ortngen0 berbddtig. GIT lit
ipurIo8 bcridlplmSen, uro bic goIi-
act fabnort ouf i'm. Gs intro be-
balptet, oaB groun init ienem Bar.
bigen ioentiid it, tpeIder INIT sie.
bert 3uiannenitieB Der sut oes
@ciudten tpuroe lit Der gadhe bes
MoropIabe8 gefln0en. Die Goli5et
ndbm cine SauSIltdlua bel oenl
8cridpln0enen bor uio fan0 ein
hoaridatiee. 6Lntiaes MleiIcr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16
gsenc gadctpuitrafrn in Strait.

@oihiuatou, t6. sla9uit.-8eHe.
raIpoitneiiter 9urlcion iii9rte &C.
Itern Die neue 9ieGulationen be3iig.
lid Ser 9ef6r0erun9 BON 4oitpade.
ten elm. inbem er an Brdiioent 8il.
for cine aiite feiner Georgia 9en.
DIES ianote. 0ieiel6e pog II Bio.
lmo 0ie gef6roerung oeriel6eu be-
trug t3 Gents. Son ieBt a6 f6n-
nen 4adete bis gum @epift BON
90 gfuno 6urdr bic aoit BET nieo.
rigeren Staten berinn6t merOeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16

TN Hpgfictlpie elHi1igii"s D
FL Isl fflniiallrt 0m 6unidl
tsu I'D auauIt tm GWtitM @aus
tiHeu Naa
It TpaHaif N0mcHnfreiu un0
brr Cmahd plaltoettite Geretti dti
BEN om sannlal RadniittaB ua0
9lben0 Id Den glnlaaen be8 Tent
idlcu Sauir6 eiu arcBes Goljsieit
.ltcn0s tnoet elm Nda itatt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16
Seis in qinroIn. Qcbr.

2ineoln, gtebr., 16. gluguit. .-9ier
batten mir geitern t04 @rab in:
Gfatten 8u ber8eihncn, bic iiioIide
SdGfte bon Rcbrasfa bate o1ih &C.
Ttern inter Der ihreflihen Site 81
Ici6en. Geit g9odcn iit in ienert
@eeettocn fem Regen BON irgeno
fpeIher geoeutitng aefouen. Die
8ei6en fin6 beroorrt lno ans EfIii.
gen iTt nidt 5u oeufen, 10 bart
aebrannt lit Der 9ooen. 6ier in
Gincoln fiirhtet man @aHermange(
10 onB 6aS Sprenfeln bon 9faien
unteriogt nor0en lit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16
(gno[nnbe gar[ament Ieinlneidlift.

2onbon 16. 2lugltIt. -0ns Britt,
ide 91rIament tpuroe bciitc bertagf
uno miro crit i'm 6ebrilar ndhItcn
Sobres tpieSer 3liiommentreten, ail-
ber tpettn fif etfpos ltnaetuobnlides
creignen iodte. 9ie @erabifie'
nungsreoe oes aontgS, tpcIde i'm
0ber6ouic berleicn tuuroe, mar farb.
Los.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16
eitnna ber NentrnL ga6ur llnion.

Die Central 2obor Union bat in
t6rer aeftrigen Gibung $. &. Gon'
nan bon 9luoba 9rdiioett Der
6tatc federation Of 2dbor, bon Der
Mitqlieocrliite aeitrihen, ipeil er alti
geblid, gelpiiie gcomte Der Central
2abor Linton in oer greile berIeian-
set haben ioQ.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16
98 @rab in Ct. qanI.

ct. garI, g9iun, 16. auguit. -
3nei 8erionen, ipeIdc Elm 8oo nab.
men, ertronfcn, Elm anoerer &ooes.
fan lift auf Ole idredlide Site 8it-
riid3ufiibren; 8abIreide 8erIoneu
tpuroen bon Der Sibe iibermannt.
@eItern gaotmittaq batten mir bier
98 @rao i'm Sdotten. s5u Minneo.
polls tpurocn 13 8erIonen bon Der
Site iibermannt; bier baben mir
100 @rao i'm Sd)atten. Die Site
lit ein5ig in Der @eididte Der Stoot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16
INSTRUMENTATION anfae6oden.

Cos arie15miniiterium bat bic
Standardization III 2incoIn aufgebo,
ben, o1 iih bort nur ic6r lpeniae
hinge geute mcloetcn, pelhe 2uit
gum 5oIo1tenlebcn beripiiren. Die
g8erbeoifi3ierc iin0 nad Gma6n &c.
cr0ert morocu. Rau beabiidltigt,
in elmer aroeren 5taot bc5 mitt.
Ieren 8eitens eiu 8er6e6nrem Elm.
5ttrldten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16


MttllR nj HafuH TW 0m5
p8tm5 nba bd tWthtt by hf
frdnlalhdiru Nfms5aIfr0ou liiAal
rfn n1ueM hest Weaah n@ n+
iab bam bM cine 1ef5ilNllidiWa
m ttn F6ufr f9tf03ifH dA
talW Etfi1 itcIltu auadhrH Fi.
Nf odrrlirlfu vi het @dnptIaal
auagtommmtu 4trmotnicaianir8
Namtna Sdiob eaii NIT mtltf
atrdofsu Id,auerlidlt Gu8elaeiitn
tHihdIteu 0rnH mprot barnddi
Beu Mebrrn HI 9ldnm seifonen lmo
aeualtiam in bie 6rcuor1Irlion
aeprtbt iHbcm CT afirNelt nod.
N9arIciIic aebtadlt murhc, uon uo
Bic llfberidbrt noh algirr trioIaie.
Gurt murbe CT iii lmitiIiter 23ciir
mthbrautt tm0 alen nJ1lideu dn'
ofren llnbil0cu unter3ogrn 3tueI.
NAL m1dic Ser llnahldlide per.
aeblidl ben 8eriudt pi heirrtircn.
Das brittle Dl1l abcr bate er Gr'
fnl1 gInIdBlttl 0icieS grapirenocr
Rallies miro bon neilcm III Die Re-
aicrimg eebrutgen. Die itrrugiier
0loBuabntcn al trciieu, um Ger
9laitatiou fir bic 5rcnt0rnleaion
In oeutifen @an0en Gin gl0e 81
MADDEN.
g9ie sic biriiae aQoit" meIoct,
bat Der sSngerieur Shaumann ell
rem qroBeren areiie bon 0lilitar.
pcrionen ieiue Grfin0ung Ieihter
rmo biuiaer @or5crplatten borae.
iiibrt. Gs nuroen nah Den 9Iuga.
ben oe8 9latte5 qera0e]u eritalntIii
die Grgebnijic er3icIt. gs iino 5pei
Shidten geiduBfIdde borbonoen
cine eIaitiihe, leidte geetalpIattl
m6 babinter cine ge6drtete 5abl
platte.
Die llriade Der @erboftung 6es
6olptmanns Stern bonn GItpreiiBi
ifen 70. ,5cloartiQerie Gegineni
iii nunmebr befn1nt qeipor0en
Spiondgc mar oeunah nidJt I'M
6piel. gieImebr lit Der Gfii3ier.
pelder nuf Der Dem 9ruppeit'
lle6ungsplnsc Snntmeritein ndhit
gele1encn gabnltation abgefaBt ipcr.
ben fonute, ipegeH llnIittIidfeif ii
@enuhriam gebraht iporben.
Inter entiprehenoen 6eierlihfei
ten bat aaiiier 8ilbelm in areu3.
nah on Der gtabe, aegierungsbe8trl
ao6len3, oaS Der eGSdaerei geitiftett
Qenfmal oes o55dgers ans alr
pfaI3" eingetDeibt 3nei oireftt
Nahfommen oes ltrbiID5, 6cs Orb.
i6riters llti4, naren bel Der felt
lihen 8eleaeubeit autpeienb, ltarn
lid Der WliinheHer Gberleutnarf
lltih uno Der glotiondlofonom lti6
ipelher itt glncrifa ,pobnbait tit.
6omburg, t6. 9tuguit. 8el
Gtrcif Der Berftarbeiter bier mi
in Stettin ino aiel, Der felt einen
Dtonat I'M @ange mar, tpuroe off
3ieQ aufge6oben. Der glusitnni
ipuroc eitt9egen ben 8iiniden Del
Grcutib.aomites ocs 8erftarbeiter
gerban0cs angeoronet un0 mar eli
bollIt1noigcr 8e6lidlaa, 0a Die gr
beitgeber nift cine ein3ige Der sSor
oerun9en Der 9(u5itdnoigcn beluil
ligten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16
Nnnfinnllnn.

qIIlcn Jrenr6en uno glefontter
imo i'm bcionoeren 6rai g. g.
5ted IprcdJen mir bierntit unIcren
Can't aus fiir sic SiiIfa unO Inter.
itiiblng tuabrenb oeS Iangen Sci.
hcns unieres @atten nlo 9aters.
Otto 6. @ugIer; ebenio fiir Bic
pielcn 8Iimenipcuoen, Die 5Dnpa.
tbic unb Die @ct9eiIigiutg at Deut
8eordbaiiie.
5rau @larid @iiaEer I
uno stinoer. Y
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16
Cmalla QanOmellrDerein.

gIm 50nnIa9 Den n gludlHI
feiert oer Emaba 2anonabrpereiu
III her g1bnliidpu qnrnbaae al
t3. unO wlartba 5trdBe ein Com
fnrtfeIt, III tpeIdem ieitens 0eS riib.
riaen qlrrangementsfontites itmiai,
fenoe 9Sorbcreitlmgen getrofien NOR.
BEN iino, sSeoer, Der irgeno elmer
GeItIihfcit 0cs Q1nomebrpereins
bqigpipubut bat, iueiB aus Grfdb
riing, bah bic aamera6en Is Der,
ite6en, fyeite 3u nrrangiren. 8er
fid) 1Eio gut amiiiiren min, Der Be-
Iud)e Die n1Orgioe 5eitli6feit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16
Bird @eianhtsr IN gurtaaaL.

g9aibington, t6. glusuIt. Colonel
G6pmas 3. Bird bon burlington,
%. 8, gtojutant oes asrdioenten
1ilion 8nr Belt oIs bteier @ciiDers
neur bon Oaeip 9erIep tpar, lit sInt
gqianbten in gortueal ernattrt NOR.
ben. Brano @bitlod bon Toleoo,
o., lit gum OeIonOtet In geI1icn
auserleben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16
81 in sipnr 9Th, cSutpa.

Siour Gitp, Sa., Is. gluguit.-
3as thermometer itieg bclte bier
ouf 80 @ra6 i'm 5datten. 5eit
oent 30. syulf lit es bier ni6t 70
beiB aeipeieu. Ger 8ettermann bat
fir 6eute cttpas fiibIeres @etter
in g(usitdt geitellt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16

shaauIlht titladfaaita tIafi atal
iaifu ENfttfHt we've taut
RtplHlltn tH lsau eng tW
Natplali stftmiat Mtiihtfll
AH WHbt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16
NetterberidIt.

9Siir Gna6a. Council gIuffs mo
1lmgegeno: Gddn ]eltte aben0
uno 5onntag; etlpas fiigler.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16
ocutidler Sas.Gumite.

W}orgcn gonntag g}admittag
Inn A llBr finoct int @arten ocs
9eutitlcu Sans Bic regelm1Bige
geriammlmg oes QeutiAen Gag.
Gontites itatt tpo3tl ii6 ale @iit,
gIieoer reft3eitig einfinaeu loa.
ten. 9it @ruB,
@uItap 6aueiien, Gefr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16

g(6oitllirt ouf Bic madoIihe
Sninba Srtbiine4. i0c bic @o4e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16

u. y. @nrn, oentIder Opt.
fer. augen lrrteriuht fir grileu
al85 gydnOeis GebduOe, Omaha,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
CITY OFFICIALS ASK FOR CONSERVATOR
 FOR AGED COUPLE

Application was made this morning in the Probate Court for the appoint ment of a eonservator over John and Maria Willis of Woodside avenue, near North Main street. Though this ac- tion was taken through the local chari- ties department, but little information is available as to the actual condi- tions leading up to this request.
 When asked to explain the matter today Superintendent Fred R. John son of the Charities department said: E'I can give no specific information ex- cept that it is one of those cases where children wanted to take advantage of old couple who were likely to become a charge upon the commun- ity.
 '1 am led to understand that there is considerable money involved and that it has been dissipated so quickly that the father applied to friends to have a conservator appointed. MT. Whitehead, of the Whitehead-Jones Company, is in full possession of the facts.''
 At the office of MT. Whitehead to- day it was said he was out and none could say when he would return.
 John Willis Is reputed to be a wealthy farmer near the TrumbulI line and to have acquired a consider able fortune some years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
WRECKED HULL OF M'CALL LAUNCH
 FISHED UP TODAY

The ill-fated launch of the Me Call, from which three of it's four 1 occupants were drowned Saturday night when the freighter Seaboard crashed into it broadside, was found this afternoon by Harbormaster Pad dock.
 The launch was about 15O feet east of the lighthouse, in mid-channel. Raised by Paddock and other engag- ed in the search for the craft and the corpses of the three drowned sailors, the vessel showed that it had been struck squareIy amidships, on the starboard side, which indicates, that it crossing the channel towards the breakwater running from Steeple- chase Island when the freighter crash ed into it.
 Paddock was assisted throughout the day by three gunner's mates as signed to the Lake Torpedo Boat Go. Avery, Peterson, and Sheram, who will be memb bers of the crew of the submarine that is nearing completion at the shipyard. They were in the city's launch, while the Giant, an other powerboat manned by it's own CT, Metzger, and two other men, was with the Idler when the launch was found.
 The grappling iron first brought to the surface a strip of the coaming or the vessel, ana a I6W minutes 1dL6T 9, bit of the awning. Persistent effort finally brought the vessel to the sur face. It was lowed to the Pequon mock Yacht club, and left there to be examined when. the receding tide left the wrecked boat high and dry.
 Search for the bodies of the sailors was continued throughout the after noon.
 The Mccall sailed at o'clock this morning for Gardner's Bay, L. I.
 Explanation of the accident which resulted in the death of three mem bers of the crew of the U. s. Recruit ing Ship Mccall on Saturday night was secured yesterday by detectives from Captain John E. Russell of the freighter Seaboard.
 Captain Russell said that he first saw the launch directly ahead with it's lights lit It was exactly nine o'clock and the wind was blowing east-nort tn east. He believes the Seaboard was about 100 feet abreast of the break water. .~Giving one warning blast Cap tain Russell then saw the green light of the launch. The crash came almost instantly and the last he saw of the launch was some yards astern of the Seaboard They put off boat and later picked up Thompson who was rowing about with Lighthouse Keeper Greene.
 The statement of Captain Russell would indicate that when he first saw the launch it was bearing in directly opposite, course from the Seaboard- One blast of the whistle would indi- cate that the Seaboard would pass to the left of the launch. Fhe sighting of a green light would indicate the launch veered to the left directly across the bow Of the Seaboard and was struck on it's starboard or right hand side.
 Captain Russell stated to detectives that had the launch kept it's original course the accident would have been averted. Chief Engineer Albert P. Geer corroborated the statements of Capt Russell and both are of the be- lief that the launch sank within 100 feet of the easterly breakwater.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
POOR SIGNAL SYSTEM, CHIEF
 WRECK CAUSE E

Hartford, Sept 2S-The report of the public utilities commission as the causes and responsibility for the wreck on the New Haven road at North Ha- ven on September when the White Mountain Express crashed into the killed, was made public, today. Six specific causes for the wreck are set forth as follows:
 Lack of an adequate signal system; had signal 23 been connected with a distant signal, the engineer of the Bar Harbor second section and the White Mountain Express, first section, would have been warned of it's position when half anile or more distant.
 Bunching of six passenger trains, during 8 fog (with the signal system then in use) in the 10 mile section be- tween Wallingford and the Air Line Junction.
 F. Reckless running in a fog on the part of Engineer Wands (of the Bar Harbor Express) who passed Block Signal No. 23 when it indicated stop and the consequent clearing of Signal No. 25 for the first section of Train No. 95 following.
 Failure of Flagman, Murray, of the Bar Harbor Express to go back a suf- f1cient distance to offer any protec- ton whatever to his train.
 The indifference of Conductor Adams (of the Bar Harbor) who did not show sufficient interest in the safety Of his train knowing that a train was following, to see that his hagman was doing his duty and for stopping his train and calling in the hagman who otherwise would have been left to flag the White Mountain Express.
 Engineer Miller's reckless running (of the White Mountain) in a fog, and his failure to control his train and be prepared to stop before passing Signal No. 23.
 The causes of the wreck as set forth by Chief Inspector E1we1I also en- dorsed by the commission which takes up each cause separately and makes a recommendation. MT. Elwen re- views the wreck itself after describ- ing the operation of the trains in ques tion from their starting point to the location of the wreck. He quotes from testimony given by members of the otrain crews and explains the banjo system of signals on the Hartford division. He points out that the variety of signals places an addi- tionaI burden upon the enginemen and makes it necessary for them to be extraordinarily vigilant.
 MT. EIwell, in analyzing the causes of the wreck points out his previous recommendations in regard to the banjo system of signals to the effect that it should be changed for auto matic signals. He suggests more rigid enforcement of the company's flag ging rules. The official list of dead was 21 while 37 passengers, and five members of the crew were hurt.
 The commission in endorsing what MT. Elwell has reported upon, says that a new signal system will be in stalled by January 1. It adds:
 we feel it but just to state in con nection with this accident that the officiers of the company exercised ex- traordinary care and caution in, pre- paration for handling the heavy train travel anticipated over Labor. Day by Issuing bulletins and special warnings and instructions to all men operating trains.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
LOCAL PAVING JOBS

Director of of Public Works Courtade announced today that the laying of wood blocks on the east side of Park avenue would be entirely finished by night and that work will start on the west side of the street in the morn ing.
 Work will be resumed laying the wood block pavement between How ard and Clinton avenues on Fairfield aveiue tomorrow and it is expected it will be finished in three days
 Work was started on the Warrenite pavement in Connecticut avenue to- day and about 1,7OO yards were laid between Seaview avenue and Drew Place Two plants are being used to supply the material. The old mixer in the West End is being used and new one has been installed at Union ave- nue. The mixer in the West End was not moved because in it's present con- dition it is handy to the railroad, Wa ter, etc, which is used in the work Seventeen teams are at work carting the material to Connecticut avenue
 The work of laying wood blocks on Stratford avenue has begun, from Yellow Mill bridge east.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
BARGAINS BOSTON AND LACE
 FERNS JAMES KORAN & SON Florists

DIED. STERLLNGIn this city Sept. 22. Clarence Sterling in the 10th year of his age.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral in the North church chap eI, Bank street, on Thursday, 25th, inst, at 8 o'clock, D. m. Burial in Mountain Grove Cemetery. FOsTER-In this city. Sept. 22, 1913, John D. Foster, aged 61 years, 10 months, 2 days.
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence, No. 255 Park avenue on Wednesday,, 24th inst, at 2 o'clock p. m. Please omit flowers. Burial in Mountain Grove Cemetery. I 22 b p OTEARY-In this city, Sept .21. 1913. Daniel O'Leary, aged 55 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence No. 6 8 Myrtle avenue on Wednesday, Sept. 24th. at s:SO a. m.. and from Sacred Heart church at 9 a. m. Interment at St MichaeIs cemetery.
 I 22 b "p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
NorWalk Man On Trial for Alleged
 Murderous Assault

Charged with yielding knife and slashing three persons, Luxe Mon +aer11e of NorwaIk was arraigned be- fore Judge Reed and jury in the criminal superior court this morning. He pleaded not guilty to the charge of assault with intent to kill. It is alleged that on the night of July IA last, Montague became engaged in a fight in Charles Sigsway's saloon in Norwalk He had a billiard cue weapon but when overpowered pulled out a knife and cut Sigsway, John Longehak and Clara Sigsway severely but. not fatally. Longehak was cut on the knee and ringht hand and Sigs- way on the leg. Clara Stgsway had a long but superficial cut on the back. The trial was still on at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
CHILD PLAYING IN
 STREET RUN OVER
 BY AUTOMOBILE

Michael Huddich, aged living at 5 Church street. was Knocked down and run over by an automobile own ed by Wheeler & Howes and driven by Daniel Knops of 289 Middle St. today. The boy sustained a com pound fracture of the left ankle and was taken to the Bridgeport hospital in the ambulance where the fracture was reduced.
 Knops said that at 11:45, the time of the accident, hes aw somec hildrens playing about East Main and Sterling streets as he approached the junction there. They all got on the sidewalk and as he was passing the Huddich boy ran into the street. He struck the car broadside, fell down and be- fore Knops could stop the rear wheel passed over. the boys leg.
 Police Captain Began who wit messed the accident declared it was unavoidable by the driver.
 He went to the Second Precinct station with Knops where the latter made his statement. He was then al :. lowed to go.