davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-26

F'ritza superintendent i'll tudi
he VEN, kdo JIG $ pismom delo do
bill. Tudi JAZZ sem ze veliko pre-
vozil pc Zdruzenih drzavah, pa
Sc nisem napadal rojakov, kjer
sen bill; te je kaj bilo, sem ma
ravnost povedal IL oGi V oGi, pa
Jill he napadal po casopisih ka-
kor Frank Pushnik mas.
= prolctarskim %pozdravom
George Forstner.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-26
LIsTU " PoDPoRo.

.IugoSl. soc. klub Stv. 2S V Roslvn
Wash. 500. Nabral Math Kczclc ,
Roslyn. Wash. Sl.65. - Frank Peter.
lin 2jc. p"6liarSki klub Stv. .. soc.
David Paisali ljc. i. Jurak Ice. John
Nidcrgar ljc. +. Niicrgar Toe. r. vi
dcrgar 2jc. +. Garitar 2jc. +. Kuhar
@5c. 7. Stcmpihar 2jc. Mcgi Stcmpihar
Toe. Karol Pctri6 pc. Martin Zalokar
Zoe. j. Bclzcr 2jc. Simon KauSiG o5c.
j. Rupnik Soc. Tvana Bupnik l5c. \.
Robaus 2jc. +. Rcvcn Zoe. PeGlarski
klub Stv. J.. 5c. ID. Shmidt Zoe. ]. De
ielak Zoe. \. Stupar Toe. Vsi v Virdcn.
III. .Jugosl. soc. klub stv. 1873. Dun.
kirk. Kans.. $1,000. - J. Bozich Csc.
p. Bozich 25c. A. Spacar 25c. A. Prime
Toe. J. Janezich 25c. VI. Ogulin l5e. j.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-26
Poor!

kdor Sc hoce naseliti V zdra-
VEN podncbju,kje nj nikdar pre-
vrOte in nikdar premrzlo, mai Sc
zglasi ma Spodaj podpisancga.
Incl hi rad "a sosedc rojake ma
prcdncga miSljen.ja. V sluGaju,
da bi bilo kateremu mole posestvo
vScc, ga tudi prodam. Posestvo jc
raven jezcra. Ccna "a gospodar-
ska poSlopja in . akrov zemljisfa
jc 5000. Pojasnila daje
John Wcrden. Box 81
On adv Birmingham, Wash.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-26
NAZNANILOi

Naznanjamo, da so "Druzinski
koledarji' vsi razprodani in da
maj nobeden vec "a istega ne
poSlje naro6nine, ker Jill nimamo
vec v zalogi. v slucaju, da ina
KIDD Sc vecie stevilo koledarjev,
katerih ne more razprodati, mai
nam iste vrne pc expressu.
Doticni, kateri so narocili kole
darje in Sc ne plasali mai nikar
vedno ne popraSujejo "a Gene in
racune. Zakljucek direktorija
"Juoslovanske delavske tiskovne
druzbe' Sc glasi, da Sc "a to leto
pri najboljsi wolff ne more DAFT
nobenega popusta. Racun 81 toraj
lahko vsakdo naredi sam. Poslje
maj toliko mamie kakor pc 35 cen
TOW komad - kolikor je placal
expressnih stroSkov!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-26

kosich Sc. j. Ercek ~. A. Krall %,
'Sl ' Lowell. Ariz. - Nesela druIba
pri obletnici Antona Kra9mana y Frap.
kim, Pa. $3.50. - DR.. Stv. ~ =. Y. =
). V Manor, Pa. Sl.OO in +. Bost iau9i5
Zoe Jack Bergant, Woodward. lows
sl'2o Gee express od k~olcdaricvj. -
'. Mahnlch in j. C~erkvenik vsak po
zoe. Oba y Panama, Ill. - Frank RIA.
taic, Forest City, Pa. $l.2j. - .Jalbcc
IN omahen. slovcnska gostilnicaria y
Chicago, III. 9jc. NahiraIna mol,
John Andlovica: j. KomuSar Be-. j. Sta.
nieh zoe. j. Ceperin soc. j. Bartoli a5c.
VI. Ciganic lOc, J. Code Toe, Y. Mar.
shall 25c. NJ. kastrun pc. NJ. Turk Zoe.
r. LaJc Toe. VI. Koder Toe. VI. Skocir
Zoe, j. Grille l5c, NJ. Logar Zoe. !. Sa.
JoNic 21c. i. Primoiit Toe, l.. Bahovec
Zoe. NJ. Crbas 25c, Mary Kastrun 25c.
fr. Omahen 25c. Fr. AleS pc. Y. Men.
Ginger POE. j. Analavec 2jc, \. Mihc.
he 25c, x Sko6ir 25c, A.. AnliGek Pc.
A.. Nieic 9Oc. H.. Mediievec 20. j. Kan
nikar Toe. j. Meden6it Zoe. TurSki pa.
Sa Zoe. j. Nerderbar DE. j. Koprivcc
De, j. Golob ljc. Fr. ViImar ljc. \.
Misk"r Toe. FIR. Saws 50c. j. VcrSaii
25c. !. Zvanut 5c. j. KcSicck "5c. J..
Waiss be. vi y chicago. m. Lepa
hvala vseml
Nahral Josef .Ianch: Josef .Ianch -.
Girl kunstel Pc, Frank Belaj pc. .Jcr.
mel Rolanec Sl.OO, Frank Urbas SOC.
Iofka Birk soc. John GorSc 2.5c. An.
ton Logar Sl.Oo. F.. j. Kern Sl.o0
Nahral A. Boga,ay pr drustvu st,. >.
:. y. =. j. Andrej Bogatai 2jc. Frank
Iibcrna pc. Anton Collie Toe. Frank
koSik j". .Jo>if Zukovic Toe. Anton Zu-
panoic De. Nalrntin Turk Toe. Anton
klohu"a Toe. John Putrih Toe. John
Ia'rrl Pc. Frank IIafner Zoe. Frank
Palinger l"c. AloiS MoSkcrc Toe. To
MAJ Iclc 81. John Sm.rkc :5c. Frank
Ho""Nnr jc. Mike Pototnik poe. Frank
MakoNc" De, John Grolina Toe. John
Ogrin 1c. John Jelck 25c. John Zctko
Toe. Josef Birk Doe. Anton Habinc Zoe.
Josef Kepit Pc. Frank V.icmsck ~.
Josef klaular w.. Joeef Kalan 25c.
Angus kulnik jc. John Hoinik 10.
vi y Cleveland. -.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-26

Potem SO pa tudi vsi socialist
Nekateri Sc cello pravijo da So
cialisti MISC dobri ljudje. Tisti
sploh he vedo, kaj pomcnja So
cialiZem. Ako hi well razne bro
Sure V roko, in hi Jill brali, bi
gotovo nash, kaj je socializcm.
DAN bl mu pray in hvalezni hi
bill, ola so Sc toliko spoznali, da
brez socializma in brez Zdruzenla
sploh nj mogocc strmoglaviti
tega velikega, ncusmiljenega ka-
pitalizma.
Ako socializem dobro preglc-
damo, Sc lahko iznajde, da nj
tohko nasprOten verskim mace
lon, kakor nekatcri vpijejo. ST
e nina z vero nobene identic-
nosti, pa tudi ne della njei nobe.
NH posebnih zaprek: Nasproten
Je lie posameznim osebam, XII ga
poskuSajo zatreti. Bod ze karko-
Ii, katolik, jud ali mohamcdanec,
Same da Sc ZavedaS. da Sedanje
postopanJe z mani hi pravo. Ali
Je dolzno na tisoGe delavcev de
latl Samo "a enega Samega lcnu-
ha, on te ina povrhu tega pa Sc
"a norca, ker mu gromadiS Milo
neY Ako Sc primer. da mu nisi
posebno pc wolff, ii da pa ma
vadno Svobodo, XII Sc imenuje
brez della in jela.
Starr pregovor pravi: kdor ne
della, maj tudi ne je. Sedaj pa nj
wee V veljavi. Ravno naSprotno
lie re tako, da j. Scdaj re Skoraj
vse narobe, IA posameznike .ie
pa to seveda all right.
Nekateri tukajSnji Lokalni
spadajoGi k L. NJ. w. of A. so 81
naroGili wee iztiSov P~roletarca,
ter upam. da Sc bodo tuka.jSnji
Slovenci %pOtrudili, da ga dobe Sc
pri ostalih. To hi tIdi rwporo,
cal rojakOm pc raznih drugih
naselbinah, da %ukrenejo kaj po.
dobnega. ker ) TEN Sc pomaga
liSu, in pa sami Sebi. kaj ii pc.
maya. ako je tam movie ma kupc
ako jih pa neznaS eitati. PlaGu
jeS pa skoro ravno toliko. kakor
bi list prejemal V svojem jeziku
ker VEN, da je vcliko rojakov 81
rom Amerike. XII ne znajo Gitat'
amerlkanskih listov, pojdite ma
SEQ ter z~ahtevajte list piSan Y
VaSem jeziku. Ne da hi kdo mi
sill, da Sc tam list narOci "a pc
s~ameznike; treba je potem hodit
ma sejo, in tam DO dobil tudi list
ii koncu mai Sc to omenim ia
tukajSnji soc. klub izvrS.no ma
preduje. Ako Sc hodO socialist
tako nitro mnOzili, kakor Sc j.
izkazalo pri mas lcta 1914, bono
kmalu rckli: Ma vrhuncu smo
Hude boje m imeli. pa prema
gall smo Jill. ter priSli smo M
povrSjc pc hudem dclu.
S socialiStiGnim pozdravom
j. GolOb
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-26
YOU'VE NEVARNOSTI MA FAR
NAH U WISCONSIN, MI.

To je gotovo, Ravnotako je go.
tovo in resnica, da sc V okraju
Chippewa dobi najboljsa farmar-
ska zemlja draw Wisconsin.
kupilo je tam pred kratkem wee
rojakov, XII Sc bodo prihodnjo
spomlad naselili. Vsi hvalijo kra-
sno okolico in rodovitno zemljo
ma kateri obrode raznovrstni
poljski pridelki; tudi tobak raste
tam. Crna prst, brez vsakega pc
ska. Vsi prcdpogoji "a uspesno
s~adjerejo in ~zivinorejo. Gel okraj
re gosto naseljcn in ma stotine a
krov ~sciSGcnega zemljiS6a. Oh ma.
Sem svetu tece bistra rcka Chippe.
wa s svojimi pritOki; obilici j.
tudi kristalno este studencnice
Dobre ceste vscpovsOd. Pet mill
oddaljena zclczniSka p~ostaja mic
mega mesteca Cornell > t~vornico
"a papir; kakih Is mill odtod pa
StoJI glavno mcsto okraja Chip.
pewa, Chippewa Falls, emo maj
vccJih NEST sevcro-zapadnega
Wisconsin,. Z bogato industrijo
in velikim trgom "a pol.iSke pri-
delke. - PiSite nam Sc danes po
natancen popis naSe zemlje, Xxi ga
poSljemo brezplaGnO. Akcr cd SIG
$50. Noznc StroSkc povrnemo.
ako nj vse to res, kar piSemo.
Idaj je Sc cas-, da 81 ogledate. Ne
zamudite ugodne prilike. Pisite
takoj.
~SLOVENSKA NASELBINSKA
DRUZBA,
1913 - list Ave, Milwaukee, Wis
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-26
Popolnost.

PopolnoSt j. podstava naprcd
ka. karkOli podvzamcmo. mora
hltl Storjcno ) popolnoStjo. to Sc
pravI, dovrScno mora biti pcrfckt
no. To 81 posebno nanaSa ma naSc
ldravJc. Ako So he poGutitc DO
bro. nc Gakajtc toliko casa. da sc
vaSa Slabost razSiri in postanc
bolclcn, ampak .io ldravite takoj
IN ozdravitc jo popolnoma. Ako
vaSa >labost priha.ia IL Zclodca
all j. poslcdica zaprt.ja. hi moral
lzbrati "a Svoje zdravilo Trincric-
vo ameriSko grcnko vino. VGaslh
ZadoStuJe lc parkratna uporaha.
med tenn ko jc vGaSih potreba wee
casa. da So slabost ali bolczcn
odpravi. Vi hi moral rabbit to
zdravilo tudi, kadar izgubitc TEX
do jedi, prot kaliGnim boleGinam
ter krcu, ncredu pc Jedi in slasti.
Ccna S1.O0. V lckarnah. JOS. Tri
ner. izdclovalec. 1888 1889 So.
Ashland ave., Chicago. III.
Nepremakljiv vrat jc zclo nc.
prilctna maladi.ja. Timers Lini-
mcnt navadno izlcGi iSto nitro i'm
uSpcSno. Ccna 25c ali soc. 20
posi- 80 all 60c. (Adv.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-26
VERoVSEK UMRL!
i1valo
Matt. T'uSek.

tllSkl ndTOu j. lLpuDl ulnet-
mka, Dne 20. decembra .je V Ljub
LAM umrl igralcc Anton Nerov-
SEX, Hi je takorekoG cd zaGetka
slovcnskcga glcdaliSta sodeloval
pri tenn zavodu. lgral j. Sc V start
citalnici III jc Spremljal vso pisa
no, vcclnoma ~ncvcSelo usodo slo-
venskcga odra. Pc poklicu .je bill
vrtnar; ko So .ie gledaliSGe toliko
razvllo, ia j. potrebovalo stalnih
moci, So mu j. popolnOma posve-
iii.
NerovSck ic bil rc%Snicen umet-
mix. Tudi kar ic bilo njcgovih ma
pax, so izviralc IL umetniSkcga
ZnaCaja.
SlovenSko glcdaliStc. razmcro-
ma mlado, deluioce V nevelikem
meStu, Same III moglo postati raw
no vellko. IlaSti Y prvih cash -
NcrovSck j. praznoval re svojo
trldcsetletmco 81 jc bilO trcba
pogoStoma pOmagati ma vSe mogo-
cc nacinc; tako jc moral tudi We
rovSck igrati najraznovrStncjSc
Vlogc. Najboljc pa so Sc mn pc.
Srctili tipi kmrckih korenjakov,
da>i j. tudi Y drugih strokah do
Scgcl zclo lcpc uspehe. Spominja-
mo 81 II. pr. ma Starca Y Turgcnjc-
VEN "SvoJem kruhu'. katercga
j. take >ijajno igral. Ola hi So bill
I MIN lahko pokaZal ma najvcc-
Jlh odrih Eua njegovih n~ajlcpSih
kreaciJ lr hIl vuznik IIcntSchcl V
llauptmaunovi tragcdiji enakcga
lmcua. Iadmjc ease .ic doSegel :
ShakcSpearovim F'~alStaffom odli-
cen uSpeh.
NcrovSck jc me. Sevcda vazne
vloge Y vSch izvirnih dramah
Jurcitevc in krSnikovc figure V
GovekarJcvih dramatizacijah je
znal %pooSebitI, da "a nj nihtc pre-
koSil. Sijajcn jc bill mjcgov Kan
tor ' tankarJrvem "kralju ma
Hctajnovi'', imcnitcn zupan V
'Dolini Scntilorjanski''. Za trina
Slcga kmcta kriStanovcm
'SamSvojcm" .ic incl vSc potrcb-
II" %laStno>ti: ''Tovarni'' .ie znal
II razm"roma majhnc vlogc izklc.
>ati znamcnit cfckt.
N%crovSck jc bill Glovck poln hui
morla, >uhcga gorcnjskcga hui
morja, cigar potok pa ic tekcl
brcz konca in kraja. kadar mu jc
odprl vir.
Bill j. vclikc. krcpkc postavc.
poln silc in zdravia. dokler "a nj
pred dvcma lctoma izncnada ma
padla z%avratna >uSica. Njcgova
Silna konStituciia So ic ma vso
moe bOjcvala l. MO. ali ram u
darcl pray tenn casu, ko je
sam nckoliko okrcval, mu je umrl
SIN so oslabili tudi n.jcgovo ma
turo, in zdaj j. zmagala Sovrazni-
ca. NcrovSka 80 polozili Y grob.
Sc j. umctnikov med Slovenci
NcrovSku enakcga ne DO kmalu.
Iopet cnkrat Sc .jc Smrt prczgodai
%Oglasila.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-26
ROLETARE

bral $1,00. skupaj $500; A. Pri.
mozit postal prebitek veselice il
Clinton. Ind. $22.00; John Drmo-
ia j. prejel cd socialistiGnega klu-
la IL Ely, Mimi. 1925.
lzrekam vsem skupaj lepO
hvalo.
Matt. TuSek.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-26

"Ako 81 nameravate narociti
grafofon, ali importirane sloven-
ske grafofonske plosce, obrnite
Sc name. Imam v zalogi tudi ure,
verizice, prstane in sploh vsako-
vrstne zlatnino in srebrnino.
A. j. Terbovec, Box 25,
Denver, Colo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
AMERICAN AUTOS
 ARE UNEQUALLED
 IN BRITISH TRADE

London, July 29-British motor car manufacturers have catered to the rich, the American to the aver age man, and that is why the British are not able to compete against the American cheap car.
 This is the conclusion of writer in the Westminster Gazette, who puts the case in these words:
 'T feresaw the trouble that was coming from America, and knew against the enlightened methods of that country unless we, made a deter mined effort to get rid of the effete system which now makes us look rather silly as an automobile pro ducing country in the eyes of our competitors across the Atlantic.
 '"The British manufacturers appeal has been mainly made to the vo1upt- uary, and he has never seriously en- deavored to consider the motorcar from the point of view of the mill Hon.
 The Autecar, journal devoted to motoring. asks editoriaIIy this week what will become of the British mo tor industry after the war. It points out that every day of the war the American manufacturers become stronger and stronger and the Euro pean weaker and weaker. Protec- ton is suggested as remedy. To this the Westminster critic replies: <
 '"The present trouble has not arisen out of free trade, nor can it be who'll 1y cured by protection. It is up to British firms to assert themselves now by throwing overheard all the wretched traditions which are hold ing them back-to abandon the use less practice of producing too many models of constantly changing them and of selling them naked and bare as is done in innunerable> cases, with out tires, without body and without the score of things which they know from experience the user Kmust of necessity have. The British motor car must be made and sold as g. com p1ete thing, self contained and equip ped as nearly every American cheap car IS equfpped.'
 No American manufactures of popular priced cars, the writer adds, dreams. of consulting the buyer about the size and shape of the body. the kind of lighting plant or self starter, the question of detachable rims and the like. The American turns out few styles and saves in cost by dupli- cation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
Coping Stone Falls
 At Courthouse And
 Nearly Causes Death

While mason was adjusting a mammoth coping stone at the top of the east tower of the county court house yesterday. the stone fell ndwent crashing through scaffoId, dropping 100 feet toEtEle ground. Tim bers and stones were scattered in all directions and passersby on Golden Hill scanpered to get. out Of the dan ger zone.
 TShe workman was thrown off his balance but clutchede the scaffold and saved himself from being thrown to the ground. A quantity of stones went through the window Of the coun- ty sherifss office, where Miss. Olive Pease is employed but she had left the room a minute before the accident. The workman was not hurt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
ITALY MOBTLITZNG
 INDUSTRIAL FORCES

Rome. July. 2e-The mobilization of IfaIy'ss industrial and civilian re- sources is proceeding rapidly. SLo- cal committees have been established in all localities and are gathering 9 register of names Of those who are ready to- take the place of men serv- ing in the army. The persons op- tained through the register will. be carefully distributed in an effect to reduce to a minimum the disturbance tos the economic life of the country The volunteers onY the register are women, old men. children. and per sons physically unfit for military ser vice.
 For more than fortnight women street ear conductors have been at work in Rome and Naples, preference being given to the wives and de pendents of street car men who have gone to the front. The Naples wo- men conductor wears a particular
 natty uniform Of gray-green with velvet collar and belt, and black silk cap.
 in Rome, three hundred women are being trained ferSthe work of refuse removal. street cleaning and similar occupations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
GERMANS PLAN TO
 DROP SCRIPT OF
 ENGLISH WRITERS

Berlin, July 2s.-A1ong with the movement to purify the German lam guage of foreign words comes a.n- other designed to banish the Latin script from the Country. An advo- cate of this writes: i@-i :.
 ''One of the resources of our ene- mics is the English language, through which a. great part of the world, i'm eluding North America, Is dominated. Along with Britain's language there go English characteristics and Eng fish ways of thinking. Hence the world willingly gives credence through the English 1anguage-filter. The German truth cannot go through the English language filter. Hence we should no longer use the English script in Germany. Whoever uses the Latin. script of our schools uses in reality English script. This script has also invaded France under the came of fsecriture anglaise.' Since we are so enthusfa stic about foreign things, we have taken the English script as our own, with a respectful .obeisance, and are on the best road to deny utterly the script of asGoethe, Koerner. Jahn and other real Germans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
Italian Government
 Will Buy Supplies
 Direct From Farmer

Rome, July 28-Fn an effort to avoid the naarseeuvres of dishonest specula- tors, the Italian War Office has de- creed the abolition of the system of private contracts for meat supplies to the armies in the field. The govern ment proposes to encourage the farm ing industry by buying direct from the farmer, distributing the order equita.- bly, through all the provinces of the kingdom according to the relative cap acity of local farm lands.
 Provincial commissions, each in- cludlng representatives of the military and agricultural interests and dele gate from the local Chamber of Com merce, are to select and buy the stock from the farmer at the ruling price. In eases where farmers refuse to sell at the price fixed, the method followed in the state requisition of horses will be applied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
BEAUTIFUL VENICE
 LOSES ATMOSPHERE
 OF SUMMER GAIETY

Rome, July 29.-Whi1e life in the
 other geat cities of Italy goes on much as usual during the war, with out the usual summer air of festivity perhaps, and with a graver expression on the faces of the inhabitants, Ven- ice, the queen of the Adriatic, is transformed and the life of her people Is entirely changed. The elegant bathers at the Lido are no more; the
 gondoliers wait sadly for passengers that do not come; the chatter and laughter of the gay luxurious cosmo- politan crowd at the Cafe Florian in the Piazza San Marco on the lovely summer evenings is no longer heard. for Venice, except when the moon shines, is plunged into darkness and at night lights of any kind in the houses or on the water are strictly forbidden.
 Venice is determined that nothing shall be wanting on her pat to frus- trate the attacks of the enemy and to protect her teasures from bomb and fire. Black curtains are hung over the doors of shops; dark paper aims the light of the lamps, and the large glass windows are painted black or blue so that they shall not reflect even the moonlight. Many of the treasures of art from the famous picture gallery, the Ducal Palace. the Civic Museum and some of the churches have been removed; while those that remain have been protect ed by metallic shields and cupolas. The Ducal Palace is boarded up be-
 tween it's beautiful columns. while the marble corners are encased in brick; the Scala, del Giganti, with its great. statutes of Mars and Neptune by Sansovino is covered with sacks of sand while many parts of the ex- terior of the BasiItca of St. Marks are also covered with patchwork. Inside the church looks like a st9rehouse with sacks of sand piled against the columns. the capitals. the statutes and the pulpit The four great bronze horses over the portal have been taken down and hidden away and thick curtains and yet more sacks of sand protect the windows and mosaies.
 At night. streets, canals and palaces are silent and deserted. while the ancient call of the sentinels is heard echoing through the city-tKeep good gdard''-assur1ng the inhabit- ants that they are. being watched over and protected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
New Jersey Bremen
 Visit In Bridgeport

Two hundred members of the Reso- lute Hook & Ladder Co. of Morris town. N. J.. came to Bridgeport yester- day on the steamer Aline. The party landed at the city dock with their brass band then marched up Fair field avenue, down Main street and around the city hall. They were met at the dock by Mayer Wilson, City Clerk Robinson and Acting Chief Johnson of the fire department. These city officials preceded the party to the Stratfe1d hotel where a shere din- ner was served. Afterward they went for a swim at Fairfield beach and later for a trip in automobiles for an inspection of the Remington Arms U. N. c! Go. plants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
HOTEL BALTIMORE
 RESIDENT NEEDS
 MONEY, SHE SAYS
Has Two Estates, Stocks and Bonds, $6, 800 a Year and
 Asks Alimony.

That woman who owns two big es- tates in Ridgeheld, has stocks and bonds, and enjoys an income of $S, 500 a year does not need additional ali mony was the contention of former Assistant District Attorney Rand of New York when he appeared in the superior court yesterday in opposi- tion to the application of Elizabeth B. Colt of Ridgeheld and the Hotel Bilt- nFore, New York. Attorney Rand, who acted as prosecutor in the Nan Patter- son murder trial in New York, ap- peared for, Harris Duncornb Colt, a wealthy New York lawyer, against whom Mfrs. Colt has. brought divorce proceedings on the ground of deser- tien.
 Attorney Rand sharply cross -exa m- ined Mrs. Colt after she testified she needed $200 a. month additional ali mony to support herself. She admit ted that one of her Rfdgefeld houses is worth $40,0O0 and the other $9 900. Her stocks and bonds give her an an- nual income of $1, 800.
 Mrs. Colt was then asked about ha- ,beas corpus proceedings she brought against her husband in Erie county, New York, for the custody of her IA yeaE-old son She admitted she tried to take the child by automobile, to Canada but was frustrated Mrs. Colt contended that her husbands income Pc0SVOV afford more a1inony, She declared her husband belongs to many New York clubs. travels extensively and collects rare prints.
 Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan, repre- senting Mrs. Colt, contended that his client was $40,0O0 in debt because of the litigation pending against her hus- band in New York state He said Mrs. Colt formerly had five or six ser wants and now has but one in a, rented cottage in Ridgeheld She has also given up her automobile
 Judge William allowed Mrs. Colt $10O a month additional alimony and she left the court room flashing a smile of triumph at Attorney Rand, who de- clined to meet her glance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
Boys Disturbing Interior of Old
 zOlivet Chapel

Complaint has been filed with the city clerk that boys are invading the old Chapel of OIivets church just above North aveenue in Main street. The building is one of the oldest in the city used for religious purposes and was formerly the meeting place of the O1ivets Congregational church members before the members moved to the handsome brick and stone edi- flee they now have at North ave- hue and North Main street Those who have complained insist that the boys force their way into the buf1d- ing, smoke cigarettes there, and create disturbances. The complain ants are fearful that some of the ctg- arctic smokers may set fire to the building and burn it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
GERMAN DIAMONDS. NOT WANTED SAYS
 ENGLISH OFFICIAL

London, July 2s.-The British gov ernment has taken steps to stop the import of German diamonds int O England. Henceforth all diamonds imported into the country must car ry with them a certificate showing their origin.
 It recently became known that sew eral thousand dollars worth of dia- monds cut by German workmen in Idar and Hanau were finding their way every week into the London mar ket at Hatton Garden. They came by way of Sweden, Denmark, Nor way and Holland.