davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-04
unteriubumg
gstr. bes gerIsntens bss Defiant
Dampfers n9uIfligbt."
Dirb Don Der gunoesregierung einges
leitet peroeR.

@afbington, 9. e., 8. Mai.
Die 8unbssregisruug bat beidlofen,
6eSgl. oes ameritanii6en Defiant
OGmpfers ,8ulfligbt", Der an9ebIi4
prr9 eth 0euti4es SOrpeoo6oOt be-
idGDtgt iporben lit, teinerJei oiplomatts
ite unterbanolungen aH5ubabHen, ebe
cine ofii3ielle llnterfu6ung porgsnomz
men uno iiber oeren geiuuo 9eridt
eritattet fpOrbsu lit. QBGbreno bes
beuttgen Cages trafen Don Dem omes
ritaniiAeu &oniul Stepbeus in pin
mouth, @HglanO, 3pei 5eIegramme
Elm, porin er mittbeilte, bub Der Dam
pier .9uIfIig6t" in Der RGbe Der
Sciup SnIelu torpeoirt puroen unO
ferRer, OlB ieiu Sapitdn in 6UIse Ell
Rss 6er8f9lagss geitorben iei, pdbs
reno 3Dei Wtitgliebsr Der Wannihuft,
bic lid gu rstteu Oeriudterr, ertraHs
ten. Setretar Sr1an ma9te oarauf
aufmertiam, bub &oNIul Ste
PbeHs niat augefii6rt bate, iDOz
Der sr feline Suformation babe, uHo
oab bic SepeIhen ebsr cine Wieber.
boluHg psrHommensr 9eriidts, ais
ben 9sri6t ii6er pabrs SbatIu6su
5eosute. 2lus bieIem @runbe peroe
Ct ionobl DON oem &uniul StepbeHs,
ME aud oon gOtidaftsr SerTaro III
Berlin genuue 2lustuuft berlangeH unO
Bis bieie eiutreffeu, peiters S9rttte in
Der 9tugeIegsnbett aufIdieben.
SoLlten iih bic 9eriidte heirabrz
beiten, bab es Elm ocutI9es lnterieee
boot NOR, pelhes ben 9ampfsr p.rs
isntt hdt. banu piro bic 8unoesz
rsgieruns obrs 3peife. cine sntfpres
teHbe GHti4G0igung DerIanger. Brdii.
bent BiIion. Der bsute RaGmttta1 pcn
Biqiumstopn 5uriidtsbrte, berist6 itd
NIT Staotsietrstir 9rndn uue onoereu
9eamten bes Stuatsbepdrtemenss,
psI8 lebere iofort cine eingebenbs
llnteriudurq Der &ifatre in SScns
iesten. Die aagemeine Qlniicht qsbt
bubin. bar teire GntIbuIoisunI fir
ben glnsriff auf bds SHiff DorGiege,
bsnn seieBt ben IGq, baB busieIbe
aontrebonoe on Soro bate, bdtten Die
9eutIhen bod tein Re6t ge6G6t, es
III torpeoiren, Biz bic 2abun1 bur9s
iu6t unb bic MauHiddft in Si1er6eit
aebre9t tporoen mar. Die teibeE
Gmerituner, pslds ouber benz Sapis
tan BEL Der Satuifroebe ibr 9eben elm,
biiBten paren Ghas. g. S6ort Don
gbicaao, Der ;Funten Sele1rapbit,
urb Der Watroie eugene Gbopuneta
bon pprt grtbur. Seras.
outh, Gn9ldno. 4. Utai
- Der 9ampfer r9ponette" brubte
am Wiontad g(beno BON ben SciIb
sSnTeIn SO TtoIieber BON Der ges
iaBunq Der .8uIiIi9bt" uno bic 2eias
oss &apitdns gllfreb Gurtber ua@
9enaance. Der erite Wlaat uno Der srite
sSnaenieur bIie6en auf Dem DampFer,
Der i'm Grop Soub perantert lit.
Der annette SffiSier, paul Bonner.
idGte IN einem Snteroietu, oaB bic
.GuIflisbt" ungsfa9r % Msileu BON
Scinn entfernt torpeoirt porDen H.
pGbreub Der 9ompfer nit einem pds
trOui1en5oot auf isosr Scite oafinses
fubren lei. 0os Boot ouf Der Steusrs
bOpefcite ipurbe bur6 bic GrpIoiipn
bermaben eridHttert, bdB bic Be
idbunu glaubts, baB au6 bies setrOf'
fen iuorben lei.
Q omb BEN GTplOfiDn in Der
9orousb SdIt5a
yle 70 govt.
0en Yort, 8. Mui. Sine Dpa
r. .Ia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-04
2 Ciiisiere nnb IA Wsann
nun einem Oeuti4en
llnterIeebpot
@ur6en BON Der 8eIa bung
bes britif4eH Serbs
rers snsretfyt

rets 9eretttf.
Qonbon, 8. Mai. - 9as britt
i6e RariReminifierium oer6ffsntli6te
an QbeHS .ine geiann!maduug, in
ber srtIdrt piro. bdB naa bsm 9es
ieat in Der Rorbise am Samstag
giadmittaa mann Der britiite Sors
peOObOots 3sritSrer .Retruit" uub Stpei
5sutide 1Orpsboboott ssrft6rt muir
ben Die britiTden SesIsute iif alle
Ddibe gabsH, bic i'm Dafier ihfpims
msnbsH 0euti9en su rsttsu, Ter
asutHuHt 6eren s. 6artnOG iprans
i:ltit ins Waiier Inn einsn 0eut den
5u retteu. Inter ben llmitaHOen aslanJ
ss, poH 50 Rann 5psi Cfii5isre uno
Al WGuR au rettsn.
Die Oeutiaen Gsfansensn iastsn.
! taB ibr Boot. ebe es bon ben britiihen
3srft0rru OsrfOlst tDurOe einsn britt
i9en HtIttrbdmpIersin ben 9runo gs'
bobrt unb sinsn britifhen 2eutndnt
IuHo npsi WatrOier aufgefii6t bd!teu.
&Is re gefragt nuEbsn, tpas aus ibrsH
geiangeusn sepprb'n iei fastsn bic
9sutitsu, buB tie auter Ded setD:isu
ieisn; unb ba bas 1orpeoObOOt ie9r
i6usa uHtsrging. 1T auaunsblneu. ca5
Der Ciiiaisr unb bic atpsi WsunH UNI
seiummeH iiHo.
2Oubpu. 9. glai. Cine an
WOntas srIafsHe offisieIIs geioHHts
ma6ung Iau.et nj: iulat:
.4M Samsto1 2l5sub um 7 ubr
eriffsu bic Esutit.E bic gtnb5be RO
60 iiibDfli6 DON gp.ru an. anb an
Souutas q5snb in esr Rdbe BON Ct.
Sulisn. gsibe Inariii: nurbsH suriits
seiblugen. mir ba5su ieinsH gcosH
perloren unb mir o.ruria9teH benz
;Seiube i5uers g.'.aits. troB Der
sbatiate, bob q IbermaIs siftiss
Gafe in antpsnounl brahts, bic fo'
rohl R0brsn in otn Grd6en ert.
itroHien pie aud BON ip.5iea fir ben
3tped ttuitruirtsn gsiboiisn Derbreis
tel lpurbsn.
Gin Mutf6sr qlsyoDIau fpurbs an
Sonntaa g9a5miiin1 cor elmer uuIerer
WaTainsn bis auf Stubpeiis Don uHs
isren Grd6sn oerio.st unb baHn
tsrunisrssi6ofien.
Gruus5fifds arisssbe'
ridtt.
paris, 8. Rai. = 9as iran50iis
fte arisssminiftsrium psr0ffsutIitte
am Woptas ben ioIJeubsn geribt
iib,r bi. er,isniii. aaf bem arissss
idauplab:
Die 9eutften un!srnabmsu am
Sonntaa sipti qnsriie nit ertideus
Zen Gaien: siuen nOroIib Don grerr.
bei 81. SuIien, uHb zen onbtren iiios
lid bon gisrn. asasn bic anbo6e Ro.
6. sSn t,insm daa srrsatsn iis .ts
mas.
.@pn benz ii6rian SbeiI Der Grout
IN ni6ts Rres ,a ttritisn.
Das erie grSbtr. fdp.bi'
f6s Qau3sti4tff DOH
StapeI ssIdffen.
Stpdbplm, Sbiusben, 8. Mdi
- 0as irhtpebiite pan5eri6;if
sSperinss1. pos nit BEN duf rem
Wese elmer nntional,n SubitriptioH
ollfsebrahtsn @eIb ssbaut fpirb, tit am
Wloutoa srfoIsreia pom Stapel aeIaia
fen ipprben.
Gds Sdiff Bat elm Displacement
bon 1000 spnnen unb isins Qrmiruug
NTH aus Sier 4'sSli1a ane apt 0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-04
Eslssraybiias Rstises.

- Jrdu Sucob Masner. 70 Jd6r.
alt. tam am Gonntog abeirb in @ol.
ia syurnart. GbiO. ums aeben. tnbern
tire alsibtr an sinsm offsnen aamins
fsuer tn 9raua sesiH4en
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-04
Japan

81 9sgrift ein II Tim a II NJ
an G6ina sui ttdsm
9otio, 8. Moi. Der 5tit
ShiHpO. cine bsrporrassroe iapunii DE
3situng, iast in einer am Ronta5
ga6mittas srldienensn GGtras2lussds
e. baB aapan i'm gs9riffs lei, ein
uItimutum an China 5u i4iten. oa
bic 4Htiport GbiHas on bic neusitsn
f}orbsrungsn syabans in Iotio fir I'm.
6siriebig,no qsbolten piro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-04
Or. 1ernburg
9eniet ben ridJtigen &eg sur Grlan.
gang neutrality-suspicious. Sitna.
tiDnS.SeridJte au.

Sem yorf, 8. Nloi. ge3iigIit
elmer Tepeicbe bon Qmiter0am III
pelfer 2lus8iige aus einem 9IrtifcI
0es &raien Reucutlop, Der angeblih
in Ger oGeutidJen EaaeS5eitllug~ un0
in Scl 3eitlnq r0ie EoIt" oeroiieut.
lid1t pOroen lit. entbalteu moren, bat
Or. 9crnbaro Gcrrburg ole iolaenGs
grlIdrlma oeroifentIidt: .SrobOru
es Ger ameritanii6cn Ireiie befanHt
lit, Siirife oa9 Gqoemeinc IubIifunr
onrijber bod i'm llntlaren iein, oaB
Die 3Dei angeiiihrteu 3eitmgeu Der
ertIem fonierpatiueu Hiftlmg auge.
b0rcn unO teina QroBe 9toQe ipiclen
&em 9aran gcIegeH it, Ole 9lnlid'ten
oe5 0elltiheu &olfes ais Elm @an3es
fanucn 81 lernen, Der nutB 3eititngeu
ME Die o6rantntrter 3citlmg", Die
n&olniide 3eituug", oas y8erliner
Gageblatt" oeu @erIiner 2ofnl, 2lnei.
Ger o6cr Die @oiiiiche 3eitluIg 5u Jto.
tbe 5iaben. gs lit 81 6coauern. ouB IN.
IOige Oes 3erit)neioens aller bent.
id)el &ubelIinien ouS umerifaniid,e
Guclitlm mrr ioIfe gtafriAtcr er.
ha!ten faur, lpeidle pom ben britiihen
5cuioren glugebeibeu, 3, b. oeritiinl.
melt poroeH itll0.
6rObfeuer in SrOnto-u, 8.
9Ortsmoutb, g., 81 Woi. -
Der Sreimaurertempel, bus Sbe1ter
UNI cine IHSabI anberer 9cbGube III
SSronton, 8, purpen am WloNtug
burd Seuer 5erit6rt. Der aulert6tets
SaaOen beIduft ii8 auf $150,000 biz
100000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-04
aSnis SictDr Gmamnel
MirS Der entbiIluns- 6cs
@ori6aLotaner 9cnf.
mGIs ni3t BEL.

III ne IL.
&om 3. slpril. Gas u@iornale
D'Stalia" fiinoiste am slbeno in ei-
ner ertrn. 9lusgobe an, Oab tpeoer Der
aonig 8ittor emanuel nod Die ylit.
aIicoer 6es aabinets Der entDiillnng
ocs heni glnoenfen Der @nribaloi'
6rcimiligen eelpei6tcn Gerifmals 10
Guotro CAN'T Glena nm natdtett
w2ittfpofl beituobnen Deroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-04
gerInusi-gleibIid,.

9euttnes Wdbaer. belGcs uaI'iej
iprecben tam fir dugemcine oaiiedrhcii.
gmpicbInHgsn eEt9rberll6. pss. eosh nins
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-04
Pokal-Dfrid)t.
Cine @naoenfrif
"a ben Wrceers mno 5leiider, bic
porgeifern Sas Gonninssgeict
DerIetten, bemiliigt luOrber.

Die Sunbab Gioiins aeasue. alias
Nerdants DeIfare atHOeiation.
iOirb borIdujig nidt sessn iie DOss
gsbsn. - es fei benn, oab iis am
iOmmenben gonntas pieOsr bas
e,eIse psrleb.H. - Was Ge.r.tdr
gcsbm Der aiga iiber bic anssIss
esnbeitsn au iagen Bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-04
SoHgrebrepr. ). u. 9ouloeR
uOn Rem gort pI0Blt5
ne II or hen
geftorb ben


96iGabeIpbia, pa, 3. WIoi.
Der &OngreBreprdIentant S. 81. 9ouls
ben, BON Petp gort, bra9 am Mprtu9
gtudmittaa i'm groab Str. 8abHbof
Der gennIplpania Siienbobn toot gu
iammen. Die 2eiche purbe mad or
WiOreue gebraft, no tie nit 6itie Ell
ner an Teirer SanbtuIfe beieItigteH
Gdrte ioentifi5irt puroe.
9puIben befanb iih IN 8eIhaTtsr in
War1IarD unb befarb ij1 nui Oec
Setmreiie, uls i'm Der Suo ereiItc
9tr18idbrise RO9 5og Bel
RoUtstopu, O4jo,
orbet.
Rapenna, Ohio, 8. Ulat. -
Rop fsor, Der is Sabre uIte Sohn Don
Robert 9Sor BON RoOtstopu. purbe am
SOnntug abenb in Der RaAs ieTes Sra
tes ermorbet aufgefunoeu. Nii5uy =,
9iiiel, ein gtufieber Don StreGsns2rs
beiteru an Der Yerniplouuid Gtien.
balm, ipurbe uuF ben 9erpddt hin in
Saft genonmer, ettpas Don Dem WOrpe
gu ptiieu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-04

Rem Yort, 8. Wui. Sine Dra
namitbDmbe Don duberoroentIi6er
.3erit5ruusstraft spsrSs GH Waons0s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
Mrs. CenicOla
 Says Husband
 Mistreats Her
Wife of Physician Files Suit For Divorce-Husband
 Now In Europe.

Dr. Henry Cenico1a, an East Bridgeport physician widely known among Italian speaking residents. has been sued for divorce by Jennie Elida Cenicola. Mrs. Cenicola alleges in tolerab1e cruelty but does not give de- tails regarding any specific acts.
 The couple were married May IA, 1894 in New York city. Mrs. Ceni- cola's maiden name was Jennie Mene- guz. She charges that the cruelty has been continued since June 1, 1874 Mrs. Cenicola, who is attractive bru- nette, has been prominent in social affairs. Her husband ranks high in the medical world. It has been known among their intimate friends that they have not been on friendly terms re- gently. The divorce suit, which was filed today in the superior court, is brought through Attorney Charles S. Garfield. It is returnable to the June term of court.
 At Dr. Cenico1a,s East Main street residence this afternoon it was stated that pr. Cenicola had gone to Europe so it could not be learned whether he intends to contest the suit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
CRIMMlNS' WIFE
 OBTAINS DECREE.
 FOR SEPARATION
Report of Committee, Find ing Habitual Intemper
 ance, Is Accepted.

John D. CrimnainS, IT, son of, John D. Crinmins, tho noted New York philanthropist. wss found guilty of habitual fntemperance in a divorce de- cree granted to Louise Holmes Grim mins of Darien by Judge Williams in Part One of the superior court this afternoon. The court accepted the report of Attorney c. $. Canfeld, a committee appointed by the court to take evidence. Attorney Can6eId found that Crimmins had been intemperate for the past three years and he rec commended that Mrs. Crimmins be gIv- len a divorce.
 It was agreed that Mrs. Crimnins should have the custody of two minor children, 5ohn D., 3rd, aged nine, and Holmes, aged six Crimmins is to pay $125 month for. the support of each child and also to pay for their school ing. As Crimmins has no real or personal estate in his own name the amount of a1imony is fixed at $1.
 According to an anteznuptial agree ment the children were to be brought up in the Catholic religion and this nains. There was a long stipulation telling what requirements should be made for the childrens' education but Judge Williams said he could not en- ter it in decree in just that form so the lawyers will draw up another stipulation to be submitted later to the court.
 a big New York society event, took place November 25, 1908. After their marriage the couple resided in a handsome estate at Darien. Attorney Garfield heard evidence in the di- vorce suit in Stamford June T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
REFERENDUM ON WAR
 SUGGESTED BY BRYAN

Washington, June 11.-Former Sec retary Bryan giving out his formal statement, supplemented it with the following anecdote:
 "A Congressman replying to a jingo speech, recently, said: While I am personally against war; [ am in fla vor of the country having what it, wants. If the country wants war, let it have war, but let it. first find out if the country does want war. If it becomes necessary to ascertain the sentiment of the country, I suggest that a ballot be taken; let those who want war vote for war and those op- posed to war vote against it and let the vote be taken with the under standing that those who vote for war will enlist for war and that those who vote against war will not be called upon until after those who want war have exhausted their. efforts gr
 ''I still believe aded MT. Bryan, "in the right of the people to rule and think the Congressman's sugges- ton might ensure deliberate action on the part of the voters.
 MT. Bryan was reminded of the suggestion of some of his friends that in case of war he would be one of the first to enlist, 4'I do not want to talk about war but on one occasion I enlisted to defend my country on the first day war was declared" he re- piled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
NOTE TO ENGLAND
 BEING COMPLETED

Washington, June Il It was stated officially today at the state depart ment that while officials had been for
 more than two months assemb bling data on which to base a D " note to Great Britain on interruptions to American. commerce by British naval operations, there was as yet no tndi cation of when the new conmunfca, tfon would be ready for transmission to London.
 E There are many cases of, ships and cargoes delayed to be studied. The task of reducing them to a compre-z hensive. note of not too great length ig one that requires time
 It is intended that the new repre- sentations shall be so complete in de- tails as to preclude protracted discus sion.
 As yet Great Britain has made no Yep1y to the last American note on the orders in council There is a belief in some quarters here that it is unlikely a reply will be made while the situa- ton between the United States and Germany continues. The situation [ however, it is said, would not inf1u- ence the Washington government in drafting the new communication and it was intimated that the note might go forward as soon as it was compIet- ed without regard to the status of the negotiations with Berlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
BRICKLAYERS' STRIKE, TEN YEARS OLD, FINALLY SETTLED
 AND NEW AGREEMENT SIGNED

many members left the union. Several of the men who came. here as work men during the strike are now sue cessfully carrying on small businesses in the mason line. This has made in roads into the business of the contrac- tors and has also seriously hurt the union, for much of the work that was formerly done by the older contractors and the union men, is now being done by some of the men brought here dur ing the strike.
 While both the Contractors Inter state association and the members of the Bricklayers, Masons and Plaster CTS union could have remained at log gerheads for 10 years more. neither would have gained anything thereby. Both have realized, however, that it will be beneficial to each side to for get the past and work for the mutual interest.
 The agreement that has been reached is not considered a victory by either party to it. Neither were any great concessions made by either. The pa pers that were signed contained an amicabIe solution of the situation ana both feel that it is a pleasant ending to an unpleasant matter
 Hereafter, before any members of the union take action following 8, dis agreement, they will submit their case to the executive board of the Interna- tional association of the union. By that plan, it is expected. disturbances will be eliminated. Sets of rules gov erning both men and contractors have been drawn up and agreed to and more harmonious times are expected.
 The settlement has taken a long time to conclude, but it was effected after many conferences between MT O'Brien agent of the union, and the contractors. The members of the union look upon the agreement as a satisfactory ending of their troubles and they are duly grateful to their representative
 A change in the policy of the union and a strict adherence to the rules of the organization was a strong factor in the agreement. The local union is the strongest of it's kind in the state. It has a 90 per cent organization
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
JI1NEY DRIVERS
 LACKED UP FOR
 LAW VIOLATIONS

Ten dollars and costs was the fine imposed upon jitney drivers who. yesterday, failed to heed traffic po- licemen's signals. when hailed be- fore Judge Bartlett in the city court today. George Blawie, charged with violation of the ordinances and not having a license pleaded ignorance that he was compelled to take out license when driving his partners S car. George Traphones, 491 Main card at home.
 All motorcycle policemen were to- day, ordered by Superintendent Bir- mingham to begin a crusade against reckless jitney and automobile driv- CTS. They were ordered to station themselves at various well travelled points and to hold up everyone sus- pected of being without license or drivers cards. Scores were ques- toned this morning.. The motorcycle men are also to watch carefully for those violating any traffic regu1a- tion and to summon them into court tomorrow.
 As a result of the orders Ray Mas ten, 31 HazeIwood avenue, was arrest ed for reckless driving by Motorcycle Policeman Iiggins and also having no Automobile registration, and Charles Susnitsky, 915 State street, was arrest ed for operating a jitney without h- cense by Policeman Gorgas. Police man Gerrity arrested Kent Hammond of Long Hill and Basser Manckin, 161 State street, for driving. without H- cense cards in their possession.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11

Settlement of a strike that has lasted ten years was effected this week when the BrfckIayers, Masons and Plasterers' union drew up an agree ment with the Contractors Interstate association, and ended disturbances that have been fomenting for a de- cade.
 Through E.v. v.O'Brien, business agent of the local union, a set of rules that will govern the action of the work men and the contractors, if disagree ments arise in the future, have been placed before the members of the Contractors association and have been accepted. By the signing of the agree ment, a strike that had never been settled and that often led to disorgan- ized conditions, was ended.
 It is ten years ago since the mem bers of the Bricklayers, Masons and PIasterers' union went on a strike for an increase in wages and shorter hours. The union members remained away from work for three months and then the rhasons' 1aborers walked out, making demands on the contractors. After committees representing the contractors and the br1cklyaers met many times in 9 futile attempt to come to @ settlement, the brfcAlay ers' troubles were submitted to an ar bitratfon board and the decision or that body was accepted by the con- tractors.
 However, the union members re- fused to sign then, unless the de- mand of the hod carriers and other assistants were met. The contractors couldn't see their way clear to maK- ing the latter concession and they said they would fight Their argu- ment was that the union might do the same if plumbers, carpenters and oth- CT, classes of skilled worl1men made demands.
 The union and the contractors have been fighting since then. Each side was resolved to hold out and the strike was never settled during the last ten years,
 Strike breakers and nor-union men v7ere brought to this city and 3, great
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
MOTORISTS TOSS VICTIM OFF GAR
 AFTER COLLISION
Mi1kman' s Cries For Aid Rouse Fairfield in Early
 Morning Hours.
Especial to The Farmer. )

Fairfield, June 11--Police of Fair field and Bridgeport are. searching to- day for an automobile party believed to be residents of Bridgeport, whose car wrecked the milk wagon of Charles -Dietz, of Greenfield Hill at 2:30 o'clock this morning.
 With Dietz standing on the running board of the automobile after the ac- eident and c1inging to the back of the front seat, the automobile was driven through the center of Fair field while the occupants of the car tried to beat Dietz off, in an attempt to escape identification They suc- ceeded in pushing him from the auto mobile in front of the residence of Deputy Sheriff William H. Gould.
 D1etz was driving his wagon, loadE ed with milk, past the residence of Samuel Wheeler early in the morn ing when automobile coming from Bridgeport swung around the turn at Benson'S corner and smashed into the cart. He was hurled from his seat to the pavement where he lay stunned The wagon was wrecked and the machine became entangled in it. The horse escaped injury.
 It took the occupants of the ma chine many minutes to extricate the car, during which Dietz revived. He obtained possession of his faculties just as the party jumped into the ma chine and started away.
 With many cries for help, the milk man ran after the car, 1eaped to the running board and held his position while the men in the machine tried vain1y to beat him off. They went through the center of the town at a fast clip Dietz meanw hiIe shouting for aid He clung to his position .u1- til the car passed the residence of Deputy Gould, where a final blow made him lose his hold and he was pushed to the road.
 Dietz didn't summon Sheriff Gould but ran to the rubber shop and teIe- phoned to former Deputy Sheriff H. R. EIwood. While he was doing that the car was turned around and it speeded back toward Bridgeport.
 Sheriff Elwood communicated with the Bridgeport police and it is be- 1ieved probable the party will be 1o- cated. There were five or six persons in the car. In the struggle, Dietz grabbed one of the mems hats and this may lead to Identification.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
SIMPLICITY MARKS l. COURTLAND SCHOOL
 PRETTY GRADUATION
Class of 1915 Presented With Diplomas at Hotel
 Stratfield.

Beautiful simplicity marked the graduating exercises of the Class of 1915 of the Courtland school, in the ballroom of The StratfieId hotel this morning. The exercises were attended by a large gathering of friends, in c1uding many a1umnae of the school
 The ballroom was decorated with greeneries and spring blossoms, and over the stage was a floral shield bear ing the insignia, 't '15.'' The graduates were grouped on the stage, while the sections in front were reserved for undergraduates and alumpae. The faculty of the school also occupied seats on the stage.
 Rev. Merle St. Croix wright, D. D., of New York, delivered the address to the graduates, having for his subject sNThe Sources of Power Dr. Wright s address was masterly. His eloquence and his evident command of his sub feet held undivided interest for both graduates and spectators.
 Following the address, diplomas were presented to these graduates: Misses Henrietta Atwater, Frances Rosa,Iba, Hotchkiss, Margaret Lounsbury Grif- filth and Margaret Katherine RadeI. A special course certificate was award ed Miss Ruth BigeIow AIling.
 Among the spectators at the exer- cises was former Governor P. c. Lounsbury a grand uncle of Miss Griffith, one of the graduates.