davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01

fT Inc FrbtunEs SO 400sief3-Aesisms
" nIerb. forisunbfeE nit her @ertef'erara
hon gar Sirnbs BON Daniels Sfrate bts su
sinfm gnnite 100 Gnb, Hebr cher tventeer.
fiioIi6.
get es oerortnst BON beni Einbtraft Der
Giaot Cincinnati, Siaai Eble. hret Dieriel aIler
to5n ertpdblieH Wtiglieber lbersiHfflmmeab.
SeihoH !. 2ag es bierbur6 belttmutt
tpiro, fegi8ufabren mif ber Bsrbefleruna bon
Ban sirafe bon 2anieIs Ettabs bio sH eiHem
Qnntie 100 8nb. mebr ober ioenleer, ffniid,
brun GeeeH bon ebranissQarb. HnaileFn bis
saprtpegs nit Bn6fteinsn uisD esrsieunna Der
nDfbiaen IrainirunaeT In iisbereiufismnune
mil einer eiefolutson, pnfirs 0m ~. 1nae i'm
WiGt 1918, llno tH @eIHhtbelt NIT ben BID
nsn. gpesifiiuiioneH Neltenboani6idaen NIB
Rufilen ueid,e borher gutgsbetbeu murteH nnb
ieet tn Der Office ees 1ireetor cf 4ubiit Set
nice oufIiegeH.
Sefiics 2. Eat flafsig f5041 1rosfut tsr
Gdcmnffofien fir befnase 1erbefsruuG. ecgaa.
sSagltG bs Rsfisn fas ArGa<uuaeu, snfussgt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01

Snt na6e5u boIlenoeten 63. 2ebenSs
jabre bat geitern elm in petten Sirela
fen betannter uno aQgeneiu BODICE
adteter OelttIfer 9ilrger, Serr % | l.
helr 2 dmiot. Die gtugeu sunl
crpigen Sdlummer geibIoiieu Ter
GuhIngeidteoene mar aus 8roB.
Wobringen bel Sten6uI gebiir.
tiq uno mar ieit 0em Sabre 1875 in
Cincinnati anidiiiq. Ger 8erftorbene
mar elm 8eteran oe5 oeutid,<fran56ii.
iden Arieges, ben er ais UtiIitarmu.
iiFer I'M 3rpeiten 9anieatiIdlen SSrtfan.
tcrieregimcnt 9lo. 76, oas in Sam.
burg IN 8arHiion itebt, nitgematlt
bate unh geborte felt oentoSabre 1879
ais trercs uno eiiri9es WtitgIieo oer
Gelitiheu acknowledgements an. Gin
treuc3 inngiGbriqes 0fttglieo perIie.
rem in Dem gntihlofenen aud Die
@hlitter ShusgeieQihaft, iotpie BET
Teutife 8ionteroerein, fiir ben CT
oud bts Dor penigen Wonuten ais
Solicitor fltuqirt Bate. 3eitrpeili9
mar 6err Shmiot bier duh i'm
8irtGsgei6dft geneien, bate it'd
je0od, Dor mehreren SSnhren bonn
8eidoft 3urudqe3ogen. Jiir bteien
CONNER hutte Serr Sdmiot in ga.
qIeituug ietner 8attin eine ausge'
tebute IeltibIanoretie geplant ul,D
hotte lid, nnuentlih auf ben geiud,
ieiner engereu Selnutb, pie aud iel'
ner alien 9orntionitaot Sanburg &C..
frellt, als er Dor penigen Wonuteu
burf ein tiidtihes 2eioen ol,f Dos
&rantenlager geruorfen tuuroe, bon
bem er nidlt mebr eriteben iollte. IH
raberen angeborisen binterldBt Der
8eritor6ere Die gramgebeugte @itttpe
sSrau 2ouiie Shriot, geb. lletreht,
Die 5ei Dem i61peren SdididIsifIa5e,
Ger lie betrotfen, Der irnigiten IhetI.
nubme oeriihert ietn bari. Die 8el.
iesung Der iterHiden SiiQe bes Ser.
etuigten fin0et am SamItng glahnit-
tag Inn 5!pet lthr bonn Grauerbaufc,
9eo. 116 9tiron Strabe, aus itdtt.
Dftt aurrtd]ttger Srnller miro IN
tDetteu areiieu Die 3unbe BON benz
able6en Don Serru . m n 4
Siiier, r., oernommen peroen, Der
i'm <er bon IA Sabren in Die Glpte.
feit abberufen rpurbe. Ter geretpigtc
bat es oeritanoen, ii6 burh iein
fernoeutihes 8eien nnb feline bernor.
ragenben Gbnrattereigeni6aften bic
ahtung uno 5reiinoihaft 4aer 81 er.
iperben, benen es nergonnt gelpeien,
llaber nit linn befannt 5u rperben uno
Die gramgebeigten Sinterbliebenen,
in eriter 2inie Die idtpergepriiite
8dttin 5rau gbilomena Iiiier, seb.
DDerbed, biirfeH BET benz fdbperes
Gnta eiti diana. ,Asx Ge kssxrSinn -hex
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01

0~tne CrhinanA, @C 4021o13 Fe.
" fiimmenh, fcrtsufntrcu nit Der gerbshe'
rliuB hurch aaualtfrituG ben @iRH Varter Aoes
nue., 8Dif6en Snnes abenne uno 5amiIioR
EEL es beff.oiIen surt ben etabtrnib Der
@iabt Cincinnati, Gtent Eblo. hret Biertet
Gler oa3u eriudbIter WligueocE lberesn'iiH''
meno:
ssition /. 2os es bterSur9 bs'timmt IN.
fnrtsu'ubrrn NIT Der AerhrNcruna BON Glen
Rarier stocnue stptfaen ,1nrss sIbeIrne nne
eamiltou Ioenns. burh ecr'lcaunp BON dbs
nlasfandleH tn neufeIben uus Hle'erlhs BON
gRaiertaieH pis folai; Etrea.'uk bon IL
3nutgeu 9rIeis 3erbiHbnnQCU 32S eineoiiuB
mebr cher peutaev. eires l2ssouigen Mitififo
Rooren aabSuasiannis; - NsSpetge: go,
etuiane 2nlets; rnues wlnub0IeA: ! Erop
N1uuhuIe uuh ! tItbiinara 70 GoHereie, IN
uebereiu'!inHfuna mil eiHCr @c'oluitnH pdNiirt
ON g. SuNt 1918 unh ir &CWdkbeii MT bon
Rlaneu unb spesfiiattoncr. t5cIts borber an.
geronfen tulirheH nHh tcui iH Der EHtce bes
aueitcrs her befaaten e'asf uuf'eacr.
Srftiou 2 Tat bic 1fQa, fuufunhbreifia
(35g-) qgroBert Der @e'amHi'oiicr bon her
qaflsen 8er6e'iernua besat.gg lou, mn aiscr'
Rem bic aofien een Mbguas'Grhru tn Grsib
sulecH uns 0as Der Ret orr @eiautmiiolien
Der nihi pbeu FpesiHsirt IL ine uihi bon cey
stGbf besoblt mereeH fou alHrtIeot tuerneH ION
per fyrpniflfk au' nas GiaFuiblHJ. auarensFIe
unb aUitpbenb an rorec ttcue GerheferItna
fpelte belneieu gpiS ilno gaHocrcieH beTnsirf
5eSitmmi itrs hdf lie betDutcrC &Urbeiic burb
S'ertT seittOn I. PaS sie e IaiHltsrreaien ages.
menis in fluf (5) i6briice1 6ab!UHqsu be5ablt
IuerhFH icIien nit Uicu aai bie
hinausasf6obeuen 9atlanfa hornnsaefeBi
irAlt. hat Der Giget mer bon traeiiAs
rpeltem beiteuetteH Gtasr suu,. ie na6 fetHsfr
Suinlnieu, foIbes aUeBr - " eaaf beaahlen
maa iuuerhnIb brethta iGN Laaen ben iinb
uoh Der Mrnahme Der be3cnfgHtsu Gthtnctv
Geftion 4 Tat ncnbs aCJ Siabt Cincinnati
nlisaecebeH fperben foIIsu rgr Der scuefiiaH
ben stFssmenis IheiIsnhlar.cn uHs sscar az Ell,
ner 9eiraae. her esufeibt- alcitionfn1i
Sefiton 3 TnB Der e9cH ery 8efamniifofieu
SoI bsfaaier perbefernns ,ocIteF nifi iofsieii
auferlegf fvufbe, ben Der s'aht AiHcinrnii be-
anbii nerheH fon aus beu ETlas oes Neffcuies
ben RcHbs fpeicbe bon te'aa,er Sfabi far be'
faeie 3rpe6e. IN Der bonn @1'ct corgei&uebeueE
g3etfe du8eepebsr neThc7
Se.ilnn D Eat ale uRs isrHubitHde
r~grer serb uHn uH'trfseIiS teitf ERsten bon
@ten Barter HbcrAe an ten SnueS aeeHne
ulln sonlilion ubeuue t'alCri ruerheu foIlen
'Gr bic beFagie gerbefsrIg ivie chen re-
ft often
-sfiipu : Tat eer Titec.or o' wublic
Serpfce hierbutt beoolu,htiiei uHb aHdeiviefei
If. eineB ecuirafi fir ale 8erbef'ernna mil
benz niebripften unb 5e:ss gieter dbsnftheteH
une nueaufhhrcu urd HgrDfeatIi6uHa in lie
bereirfiiurnlina nit Der. Befeta
Eeftinn TSefe gBindHs feu I'm RrGft
treien uHb Gigtpgcit br5en ppr unn Hnn ben,
frilbeiteu BON Ge'es ry-gubfen 3eiipausts or.
8aiiiri am u. gu, 1918.
prdfhent s'5 Stuhtraibs prp ierz
8eeIalibie'; Z Ibea u. 5ree, duyftteuper
gIgri. III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01

Nfue crbiHan8 no. 40i'ip13-9efi!n.
" menh 'ert3ufabreu init ber 8erbefFeruHg
eur6 ssanalifiturq beI WeHter sIpeTiue. .9hurd II
aoerue unh bas 2seaerett
Get es oeroroHei bon benz Siaotra.b Der
Siabt Cincinnati, StGai Ohio. bret Bsriei aIer
ea6n erpdblfen Wlitgiie0er LibereiHffiMmenh:
Eeition 1. Iab es pierouIh befttmri
luro, fortsufabren nit ber gerbelierlme Der
menior aoeHne bon Sornier gfnenlie big aanl
n6rbIiden Gnspnutfs: gbur4ia Mbenne. bon
aientor aoenue biz sum iesieen absugslanal
IN Gbur6iq Ipenue, nnb oas Megeredt. bon
9lentor asenns, noro0ftIia 100 $40. mebr
ODER tpeniger. BIZ sam borbnnbeBen fetnerHeu
6uInert nurd5 6erfte0nng bon Ibanesfcndlen
in benfeIbeB. unb eieferiria Bon U7dieriaIien
ipie foiat: 90 ftnealfiib nietr oSer tpenteer,
i2.55liee Sniei. gserbnolneen. 900 alns0Ifnb.
mebr oeer fpeHiger 6ss3uiae uHersGraIHt.
runass9a5bren: 2,le6 QineaIflS. mcbr pber ne.
niaer aitnsisb aotren.slp psnastanhIe: 20
Ys3peiee: 9io. 3 einfn6e SHIeis; n Nam
bcfes: 100 aubifnarss auffflnng; nnb 25o
aubiibarbs 80. 3 Concrete. In tiebereiuftims
Inugg NIT elmer HefoInton poiiri bonn Einots
ratb em 9. aprtI 1913. iinb In iiebfrefRftims
rruna NIT bem NIar lifte ben gpssIiifatioHen
iuelchf fr!iber a,tfgebeiben pnfben uHb test naf.
Lieaen In bee Cffies bss stabiiers ber befaeieH
! EsitAu d. 4at-4is ssast ssBn Siszl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01
X@iHsuaHristen.

Rsn gort, 81. SaIi. angds
.5bemiftoeles" bon patra5.
6upre. Nnget.: ga Sapoie'
Don Rep Yort.
aiperpopl. Qbgee.: yabriatic'
nah Rem gort.
Southamp on. 4nget.: .Qme.
rtta1 pon Qen Ysrt.
Nbeeg.: rSmperator" Ha9 Rsr
Dort.
WontreaI. 4nget.: .gprin.
THAN" bon aonDon; .Rathsnia" Don
.TFnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01
Trntidl.glm. StaStUerbano.

SSn ser Central Surnballe ttnoet
heute 9tbeno Die monatiide 8eriamlns
lung ocs 9eutid amcrifanliten
Staotrerbanbs itott. "a lpihtige Sc
id)0fte CUR Grleoiglng gelangen Iol'
len, lit Die 9tnpeienbeit oller 0lit8IIe'
Der unb GeIegaten ortngeno er.
fpiinid1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01
Sobesanseisen.
etarb in fetner gBObnuns. NO. 11e oft IL.
ha
I1cmiuifk filter, r.,

aeIiebter Gatte bon gbiIomeno SITTER. peb.
rperbed, i'm alter bon "a Sa6ren nub 9go.
tioieit Beeroigitne am Sdmfaa een g. 9fiis
auit, BON Granerbaue ans. Reuuiem.6 6o6mef.
fe In ber Gt MnriensStir6e nm Sh ubr .Tors
aenS. Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01
gerIanst sn fnnftn.

h Iie Jebsrsefte n--s2ir beanhIen bte De-.
hSu 9rei'e 'Er stsisIbeR Ehseffire a e.,
sos @di sehlie ,aos q. sSos.s. Do
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01

aeIiebter gotte bon aoui'a g,buiot. aeb.
lletrecbt I'M stIter bon 50 9abrcu. 10 Wlcudteu
Iirtb Ideen. 9eerbtguHa SamftaG ben 2.
auanft 1918 Tahmittaos 2 Ilbr, bonn Trnlier'
hauie 30 116 Ntrpr 5traBe aus Ete 9ets
iesIrug erfoIet nuf benz Spring Srooe Grleos
hofe Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01
Malia Anna Gbrilfopfsl,

aeh. SuB,
aekoren All 8obrbadl bel 9anoau, Rbeinefal5.
gaiern. I'm 9lter bon sis Sdbren, Mlonaten
iinb so 3naen 1ie Belt Der gceroigune ntrb
fphter befnrH aemabt bon
1t Trn trautrnben Sinterblirtenen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01

Et1rb am Tonnerftag, ben 81 SuIt 1913.
morgefiS fl lIbr 80 MIinaten nact faneem Ge,
ben, tpobIheriebeu NIT ben beiliaen Sterbefairns
mefrteu unfere irniaIt GeIiebte Wtutier, Schipies
,1Al
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01

1entidl.si,nerif. stabtuerbanb.

ssufe fbenb uhE finbef In Der Central
1HInbaae bic uonuili6s MerianHsilHa Iiast.
IA rlntige Bsfbafts porlieaen. ltnb aAs Isle'
aaten unb gaiialigssr erFGi1i. sa erfteaen,
Dsi, eeufitssh BTuh;
Spbu SAwaa6. 2raf
eenrn aIbeEg. gsfr AZ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01
Gin 80 Sabre alter o otte ne
m 4 rner

m o ntbiIIs, Conn, 81. Suli
gIbsr. Rpoers, Elm 80 Sabre after
Wdnn, bat bier am 0onnerftaa naf
einem Strsit feline s. Sote ate fTrau
trfhpFen unb oonn einen Dsrqe6lihsn
gsrfub oemoht, ith Tef6It 3u tooten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01
aDiIhelm Sf)miot,

gtarb am Wittpo6, ben so. SUI
'lbenbS ii uhr 80 W1iritten,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01

prdrheut sss Etuhtraib9 pro teri
SeeIal,bief; Gbeo u. 5rer aufireuDer
gIsr. III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01

Htne crbtncrf mp. ses,ieis --- Re,
W 'timmezh fcviufa5ren nit Der 4erbe''e'
rline bon DlooieDoch aoeHtc bon cutter aoc'
ME bis sIT fAoH6CH GurbiiRte Bon guftin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
CLOTHING WORN. BY LEPERS MUST
 BE STERILIZED

London, Aug. 12.-The closing day of the International Medical Congress shows all the sections in session. 'Lep- rosy gave rise to an interesting dts cussion in the bacteriology division. Major E. R. Rost, of the Indian Medi- cal Service, said that after years of experience he had reached the belief that the disease in the great majority of cases was contracted through in fected clothing. He emphasized the sterilizing of all clothing worn by 1epers.
 Climatic and occupationaI infIu- ence in diseases of the ear'' was the subject of a paper by Dr. Clarence Blake, of Boston, in the biology sec tion. He mentioned as an instance that minors were especially prone to ear diseases because of the dust and detonations in a circumscribed space without the possibility of diffusion In the same way persons engaged in trades productive of dust and gr1me were Inclined to be affected. He thought ,nofsesWas the ost i'm portarit and injurious by-product of Industry yet it was the last to receive atten- ton.
 Arthur H. CheamIe, lecturer on aura1 surgery at Kings College Hos pita1, called attention to the deafness from aeroplaning. He said much would be heard on this subject later.
 Three factors, he said, were conduc- tive to this form of occupationaI deaf ness-height, speed and the noise of the motor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
OFFERAMEND NDMENTS
 TO CURRENCY BILL

Washington, Aug. 12-Discussion of the administration currency bill at the Democratic House caucus, today, centered about the proposed amend ments to make warehouse receipts for farm crops legal security for the issu- ance of circulating treasury notes. Representative Nealy, of Kansas. Rep resentative Ransdal1, of South Caro- lina and others were ready to offer their proposed anendments.
 Chairman Glass had rallied a. strong administration support behind the bill and, with the aid of the Democratic House leaders, hoped to carry it through the caucus with little change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
ARRESTED AS SPY
 IN GERMAN ARMY

Stettin, Ger, Aug. 12-The arrest, last evening, of Captain Stein, of the 3rd regiment of field artillery on a charge of espionage is considered in military circles likely to turn out as disastrous for Germany as was the case of Col. Alfred Redl, for Austria.
 While the 3rd artillery was exer- cising on the maneuverfng ground at Hammerstein, yesterday, the colonel sent an apparently harmless summons to Captain Stein. The captain sus- pected a trap and immediately fled to the railroad station, whence he de- parted on the first train. A telegram sent to the next station brought about his arrest.
 The case of the Austrian Colonel RedI caused great sensation. He was chief of the general staff of the 9th Austrian army corps and was ac- cused of treachery while exercising his functions The information he was alleged to have sold to foreign governments was of such an import ant character that the German gov ernment, as well as the Austrian gov ernment was forced to make a com plete change in it's mobilization plans. Col. RedI committed suicide on May 26 while under arrest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
BLACK CELLS ARE GRUESOME FEATURE
 OF CONVICT SHIP

While volumes might be written about the tragedies that have been enacted either aboard or in close prox- imity to the convice ship, Success, now on exhibition in Bridgeport harbor, there is something particularly fas- cinating about the tales told by the lecturers of the black cells.
 In the lower deck, where were con1 fined all prisoners taken aboard the Success, for the first two years of their sentences, are two of these cells. They are in the stern, built into the hull so that there is practically no surface for the unfortunate inmate to stand upon. In fact, with the f1endish ingenuity that appears to have prompt ed the persons who devised the vari- the convice ship, the cells were so designed that the occupant could neither stand nor sit.
 Shackled to the stout iron ring in the hull, the prisoner was forced to assume a, stooping posture. The chain was not long enough to allow the poor fellow to sit, nor could he assume an upright position. There was no se- cure footing The door was fashioned of wood and iron, and the only means of ventilation was a series of small augur holes drilled over the door at so great a, height that it was impossi- ble to see through them. It is small wonder that, as the lecturers of the Success relate, most of the unfortun- ates sentenced to the black cells feith- CT died or managed in some manner to commit suicide. The cells are not pleasant to look upon. Tn fact the entire ship is an educational rather than an entertainrnent enterprise. But the black cells are among the most interesting of the many gruesome rel ics of Briton's abandoned penal sys- tenn.
 The Success is on exhibition daily from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Captain Smith expects to stay in Bridgeport some days yet, though originally he planned to remain not more than 10 days
 the corps of lecturers has been in creased, and interest in the ship is widespread.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
SCHOOL OFFICIALS PREPARE TO CARRY OUT FIRE LAWS Arrest Of Members Of Board Of Education May Be AL
 formative Chief MOOney's Orders Will Be Observed Soon As Funds
 Are Located

When recommendations made by the
 Board of Education at their session
 last evening are carried out, every
 school in the city will be in a fire
 safe condition to comply with laws recently passed by the state 1egisIa-
 tIIre.
 When Commissioner Howard Chal- lenger, chairman of the committee on
 school houses of the board made the report of the committee he informed his colleagues that the committee with
 Fire Marshal Edward Mooney visited all the schools of the city and de- cided that every school in the city with the. exception of those schools built within the last five or Six years needed added fire protection.
 The orders of the marshal are that this work be started at once,'' said the commissioner. When questioned Commissioner Challenger explained that he believed an outlay of between $30,000 and $40, 600 would be necessary, but the board he continued, twill have to decide where the money shall come from.''
 Challenger that Marshal Mooney might be 1enient and allow the board time in which to complete the work. HtSixty days from the time of notice Chief Mooney will get busy,'' was his reply. The chief is a determined man and
 "4AA AO WAe1I L11S 1dW L0llS to 0O have asked him to go slow, but he has pointed out the law to me and informed me 1t had to be done.''
 These fire escapes are most fool ish idea" broke in Commissioner Bell At the present time there are fire drills in the schools. If the fire es- capes are put on the children will have to drill on the escapes. [ do object to compelling the children to drill on ice covered escapes in winter time. It certainly fsxa most foolish law.''
 Suppose the board does not obey the nlarshaPs orders? ?'' queried Com missioner John E. Brady Then the will demand the closing of the schools and if that order is not car ried out he can cause the arreste of every member of the board,'f was the answer
 It was explained that the other cit ies of the state have to obey the new laws and find themselves nj the same predicament as Bridgeport. South NorwaIk at the present time is spend ing $SO.0o0 necessary to. carry out the law.
 Commissioner N. w Bishop suggest ed that as the law is mandatory that the report of the committee be refer red to the finance committee and com nittee on school houses to make a re- port to the board at a later meeting. This action was taken. T
 Before this Commissioner Bell stat ed that on reading over the law he ,ound proviso that some schools can oe exempt when it came to be shown 70 the fire marshal and a member of he state board of education that such ] school is in a fire proof condition. Tn reply to this, Commissioner Chal- | enger stated that he talked over the | oroviso with Chief Mooney but that | he latter refused to consider any ex- .mptions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
Men may well order suit now.

There is no time like the present for to choose fabric and order suit for Autumn and Winter made up
 There is complete of excellent fabrics for mar to choose from
 A man who orders will have his suit Cor over coat) ready at the time he wants it. That suit will be made up by talors who do not have to rush: he will get the benefit of being early purchaser by getting work nnanship that is particularly thorough and careful
 There is ready for to inspect special lot of sample fabrics big enough can see exactly what the finished suit overcoat will look like these for this week. shall make either suit $22.5O-and who chooses will get unusual ys-worth Either will be lined with silk al additional charge of $25O.
 It will pay men, particular and critical to and choose
 ain hoorr rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
!. W. w, PRISONERS. SING AND HOWL
 TILL DAYBREAK

Minot, N. D., Aug 12-vocal dis cord made the night hideous in the vicinity of the city and county jails where members of the Industrial Workers of the World are confined for persisting in efforts to prevent men from engaging as harvest hands in the wheat fields of North Dakota Starting about midnight, the prison CTS, numbering more than 100, sang and howIed until daYbreak.
 City Commissioners Dewey, doorman, and former Mayor Arthur Leseuer, both Socialists, were active in aiding the Industrial Workers still in jail and have failed to give bonds. Additional arrests were made, last night and early today
 Prisoners in the county jail were granted a continuance until Monday. Each demanded a jury trial.
 City jail prisoners were to be given a hearing, today. The local authori- ieksanneipated axreneHat safF disorder. today. following the arrival of a band of Industrial Workers from Minnea- polls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
UNION MAN
 ON COMMISSION
 FOR CITY PLANNING
Alderman CederhoIm's Motion Not Seconded-MayOr To
 Name The Board

Alderman Cederholm asked that 8 member of the Central Labor Union be named on the City Planning Com mission which the Common Council voted for last night.
 ''I see,'' said the alderman, stthat this resolution provides for appointees to the commission from the Board of Trade, the Business Men's and Manu- facturers association but there is no provision for representation for the great mass of our citizens, the com mon working people whom you tell me this matter is intended to especial ly benefit I would move you there fore that a member of the Central Labor Union be named on this com mission as that body represents the organization of the working people, g
 Alderman Cederholm's resolution had no second so Mayor Wilson said he would not consider it but, he said:
 You need have no fear alderman but what there will be a, representa- tive from every class in the city on this commission.''
 Alderman Walker who last week moved to have the resolution tabled for one week, asked that it be taken from the table. Alderman Lyddy ob- jected to consideration of the matter on the ground that it was laid over until the next meeting which would be September 2. Alderman Reddy also thought that more time should be given the members to consider the matter. On rising vote of 13 to T the resolution was finally taken from the table,
 Alderman Miller then explained the purpose of the commission which was to aid in the betterment and growth of the city by suggestions for the inn provements of transportation facili- ties, selecting sites for new factories, new parks, etc.
 Alderman Carroll thought the reso- lution should go to the miscellaneous committee and should be modified. He said that while it was stated that the commission would not have any power to spend money or do anything but recommend matters to the Com mon Council yet a clause in the reso- lution gave the commission power to go to the Board of Apporrionment and Taxation to ask for money to- carry out it's plans. He wanted this clause changed.
 The resolution was adopted, only Aldermen Reddy and Carroll voting against it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

There is brief statement of facts This is the biggest lot of shirts that the store offered at such saving and saving is biggest ever
 Men will find every regular size in each style They will find splendid range of patterns They will find reg ar negges and soft shirts fine soft shirts with tached collar.
 It is lot of shirts from which every may pick number that will be particularly pleasing
 And saving runs anywhere from 23 cents to 73 ]
 of lain street