davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06

Die auslpdbl bss RiFplabes fdut benz
Meibhsn al, BON Mdnnhsn ipirb %
bierin nur unieritibt; Is lodt an ben ibn
seeignet eridsiusnben pldbsH SdriIi4 bas
Meibdsn, fdngt aud pobl an iolden
Stslen fingsnb ben guu an, aber bas
Dsib4en ssbt nur Islten barduf Elm, ss
sibt ben @erluh ni6t auf bas Mdnnden
fir ben Srf isinsr Wdbl um3uFimmtn,
mas ihm aud in oitTsr 3sit Der s%unebmtns
ben aiebe uno BEL benz inbriinItigen, art,
li4sn gsrbdltsn bsr Gbssdtten ou sindns
Der ieItsn mjBIiust.
Die gauifoFfe tpsrbsn bon bsioen Sat
ten berdussbrddt, hsr Ban ielbTt fpiro
porpiegsnO bonn 8sibfen aafsefdbrf, unb
bsIonbtrs bIeibt oieies bdnn beim 9duen,
iDeHn NiitfofFe in ~eeniigenber menee su
babsn finb, IobaB bas Mdnn9en ie ALIEN
berbeiI6affen lam. giels MGnnhsn Bee
sleitsn aber aud nur bic Satin beim
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06

Sraiilinriide 9iamanten. gineut
beutIden @sIebrten, Or. Gberbdrb Ris
mann, Rio be Saneirp, 1T Is aeIuneen,
i'm @taote Mtnaes @erdes nidfiae sSeft,
iteaunsen iiber bic 9erfunft Der broitl
lidnif@en @idmanten 5u MAIDEN, Grups
~ttonstandls, Muttergeitein au ftnben.
Ra9bem faon 1921 in grdiIien Sids
mdnten sefunben purben, ~auneift bur6
bus primitive Berfabren 6es @afdens
bes TluBIdnbes, 1T nunmebr bic M6qs
Iidfett ~borbanbsu, bic brdiilidniI6en Dioz
mdnten in regelrehtem 8ergbnubetriebe
aus BEN NuttsrgeiteiR Su gefpinnen. Dr.
Eberbdrb Rimann bat 1890/91 Gibs
afriia sinssbenb bereiit unb elm befouz
berss Siubium benz fibdfritonifden DID
%mdntsugsbist gstpibnet. gts 1912 mar er
prtbdtbo3snt an Der Se9niTden 5ods
f9ule in DRESDEN unb tuurbe bon bort
ais @befsNinerdloge un6 pstrogrdpb an
bic gsolOsiihe ~2onbesanIfdlt BON 2raii,
lien nch Rio be Sansiro berufen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06

bung einsebrd9t tpurbs. SSn Der mitte Der
ausftelung fdpebt bas @eriiF oes alter
Gttrids 5lug5euges, nit benz Suner 1909
bic erften @Ieitfli5e uuf benz SteinFelO
|unternommen hat. Auberbem Iieht man
ale fir bic Jlugtednit IN 8etradt fomz
member 8esenitdnbe, Motoren ptrIhieben=
itsr @piteme, Glue3eugmobels, NaFfen,
9ObenmeBappdrate, 2euhtratetengei6iiBs
5anosranaten, acknowledgements
pbotosrapbiI9e Qppardte NIT 3a6lrei6en,
in beri6iebsnen Cohen oufeenommenen
photographer unb Sabslen. Muf elmer
Isabelle iinb bic hOditen erreihten 6Hben
Der3eifnet: 10000 Meter (b0ber dls Der
bo6ite Berg Der Grbs) erreidte 1901 Elm
bemunnter 8dGIon, 5000 Meter errci6te
1912 Elm Meropldn, our 6o6e bon 80 Ris
lometer itieg 1908 Elm RegiftrierbdIIon.
Snterefant lit Elm in Der ausifeIun9 duFs
Iseteltes N2nbel bes GtanbbiIbes WieIdnb
Der Sdmieb, bns in Der i'm 8au befinbs
liaen GIie8ertdierne in MienersReuFabt
our aufiteIIune tommt.
2ufen sic mid f6IieBli9 nod srpdbs
men, haB aud beuer pieber ipie aliGbrlidl
%uniere So%uriitsnbereiue srSBere llHternebs
munsen an ben Sitsrfeiertaeen, nit pslz
den ia re6t eisentlid bic Spmmertous
tiitit ibren @nfung nimmt, besdnsen bds
ben. Greili9 iin6 aud 81 ben 3psiten
RriegsOitern srDBe 3eile Der 4lpenipelt
fit bic 5ouriIten nod INNER btrl6IoFsn;
.uber in ben offsnsn Gebiefen Der 6pdlgts
birse bann in ben nabsn Boralpen Hn5
ni6t 5uleBt i'm 8ieuer @dlb CAB e. Sc
lesenbeit genug gu %Iobnenben gortien, bic
Osnn aud reihlid dusgtnist iporben Fnb.
uno bds dGts pdbreub Der fareren
aritssssit!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06

qriinen 8l1tter Der 9Gume uu6 SirGuAer
! f4 sntidliet bdbtn, fpenn geipiH ermaBen
70 iiber Nddt ber qsn5 NIT 2i4t unO
! Gonnen{hein, NIT fparmen. toiigen Dins
ben ~gstommen III, bdnn btberbergtn aud
ole biele bonn ariinsn 8dmmerIidte our9s
f9atteten 8IdtterperItede nn5dblige Sim
perituben Dr g~oqelpslt. Quf Der Sude
mad benz Riitorte IdBt f6 bGs Aosel.
pdrfen bort nie6sr, no as in Der Ndbe
ddbrunq finbst. DisIe nno bic 5ihsrs
Belt, pis aud GduB nnb 9ebogeu an
eiRem Grte Fub ausdlaeeebenb fir bic
RefpIabpa6l. Die g0esl Tinb in 5ins
fht BON ggtbr unb MafFen BON bsr Rds
fur beraadldifgt ie iinb 9eIdopFe, bic
sltihsn ~ ibrcr auIags ~gttignttere pldBe
sur auF5udf ibrer Rahsommfn Ntrltsde
aufind1eH miiTen no ibre bilfloIe grut
pie erlitn 9sbenspohen uuseIt0rt Ders
bringen tam. Ginise Woeel niIttn in
Der SpiBe bss Bdumes, nHbers pdbIen
bier3u bic itdrten Mefte, ipisoer dnbere
nad BEN Reitortt ldbt fh bas 8osels
niiten mr. I'M @sbduoe, iilhen 8duma
l6nsr oStr dnoere SSblsn anf, nnoers
'bdusn ihr Rsft I'M G9iIFbsfdnbe
Der @,pdFu potr 1uf sbsner Grbe,
In Der aderfnr9s, ootr In unmitieIs
barer Rate bts menihlittn 6auits,
duf unb inter 0ddern, in Gfaaungsn,
in EhoraIsinea Iogar in iton porbdns
benen 9auttn anbrrer Gifre, hlr8um an
alien Iplatn CrttH. mslhe tcn Giqcntiims
lidisiten ees gugsls suIdgen unb i'm nebf
ben duf5u3isbsnben Sungsn isintr Sn6i>
pibuaIitdt mtIpttdtnbs nnb rtidli6e
9nhrnng bistsn. Simmer brlunbsn bic
1isre bsim 9tgban einen beiuunosrunass
piirbigen Sadrffnu, BEN Ban ben 9liden
ibrsr 5ahlrsidsn Gtinbe 3u sni5is1tn, IN
BEN is bas Ntit eleid1iam perIiettn oosr
our6 dubsrs gsrttibuHs Der umgtbuug
dbuli9 MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06

auHfFeriisisit in Der ausfl6runq m Bel
ben 4rten mtbr ubsr peniqtr bearenJt unb
blsibt Bel ibneH duf sinem dbnIi6tu quntt
Der 8onipmmtnbsit Iisben.
Rein probuit Der Gebre III bic gsIts
bdutunit. bic Der iuHee Bostl, Osr gum
.rten Wlole f6 in Der 6erItsIung bes
ReItts bstdttgt etipa bon sintm dItertH ers
bait, ionberu bds iunge Eier fdagt aud,
5nm srfteu Mdle nit folder Gider6eit
bic 9eritslIuus bts Retss an, ais Iei es
NIT benz 9uu innis bertraut. o. III dns
bererieits dbsr cine burh geobahtuna
ftIifebsnbs 3atIahe, boB Glitre 90ael
iauberere uub feftsrs Refer bauen, bess
pdblen als junge aud bier gift alfo,
bdB uebung ben Rriiter madt.
BeHn bic tdaIcnb unb aber tduIenb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06

e0mnis vita ex ovo". Qnss
asbsR ioinmt aus benz 81. Wobl idum
mar fd bus Qltsrtum btpubt, Delds
tisf' Udfrbsii in bi,Ism lasipru6e Ieintr
pbiloIOpbsn besriinbst 1T. gli6t bel
msbr ais cine bsaisbsnOs qtbnuns mar ss
S%GbrhuHbsrt, binburd. bic oas RatIsI
oss asbsns ais benz 81 bsrOOrssbsn unb
ben %ftOlSsu, pisIfa6 bsr5ptiqtsn Baum
BEG 9ebens aus Der oft fpin8igen, miiros
ftopil9 llsiHsn GiSsle f6 enttpideIn lisB.
MenR mir dud beute piFsn, oob ale
Ssi9ls9ttr Der Grbs tbrsu llrIprung aus
BEN Vi nebneH, bdb bds 81 bic Wieoe
Nles asbtns 1T. 10 birst ber Cat Der
Fsn bod nod msRbIi6 biel bes Gss
mntsDoIlsn in Fih. Dem llrsebiIbe Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06

ben Acknowledgements meter. Die 8eit,
mnerbdI6 bercr bds Reit polleubet ipiro.
1T bei ben ein5sIntn 9peeldrteu usrfhies
ben. Bel tinem tunItloIen 8du eeniieen
einiee Gage, pdbrenO bic b%erporrdeeroen
Relbdutiinitlsr sinise NO4en I'M GeIte
drbeiten.
Gin 8dutpert fiji bic Gumilic lit bns
gpeelneit. Sic lebt in Dem luftigen 9eim,
umaeben BON mauaerIei @efo6ren, urb
tpfet qier ale 5relbtn unb aeiptn bes
tbeIi6en 2ebens bura. Sat obne 4uss
na1me finbet aber bds eigentli9e 8efpo9s
nsn unb 9enuben bes Reitcs nur 3ur 3eit
Der 9rut itatt, unb barum 1T Is aud ges
redtfertiet, ,pm Relte dls bon elmer Rim
berf5.ge at fprehen, bic bon ben lauen
Som: sripinoen in Der Spite bes 8dumes
Obsr bon ben laIantsn 8Deigsn geI9autsIt
ipirb.
Die @6e beg @ogsls pirb astp6bnlih
fir oas 2s6su seIdIoHen, unb ale Sabre
britet in Der Rabe bsrieIben Stelc bds
slside Garden, Bis Der Sob ous Bauo
trennt. Damn Iuht Der bertpdiiie Seil Iib
sinsn nsuen qebsnsseFdbrttn, unb bisIs
be5iekn bortu in Der RcseI aud eintn
ntusu RiitpIas.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06

Die GOrb'f9en Mutomp6iIfdbriten
ffcllsn tasIiH msHr ais 1000 antpmrbile
Fsrtie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
3werQe.


Gin DAtarbeiier hes wlosfduer @ldi,
ties .aRnbiois Sloipo@ beroticnili6i uii.
Ter benz 0ieuboHbm ~Baian's binler
0em flo ein IN ansipdrii0eH Ginaeii
gnt lnteFrihieler @oliilier berbirai,
inter Der lleberInnft s8pcreeA eineiI
slnifdb, Der bic Sielluna E6iUebcHe
unb aimdnlens I'M 2Belifrleg III eiaens
ariiqer Mellc b~ebnnhcli. aHir tlminen
9ipnr niht alien tlrteileH sI. bie BET
Ncridiier faut, bdlteu aber 1ilf fir
iueri, geIefen 81 peroeH, od lie iDcnipf
itfns flar ergebeL mic man IN Nut
G6nrafier Der lumdHif6en Qoliiif ets
mas dnsihbrlimer nnierridict iperoei.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-17
POINTS OF INTEREST.

What could be more delightful than trip on a large, comfortable boat, with good food, excellent company, music and comfortable sleeping ac- commodations with interesting sights at the end?
 When vacation time comes we want a change and rest. This can best be had by taking sea trip. Perhaps this cannot be a long one. But even a short one, say of one. two or three days is most enjoyable. and restful. such a trip as to Maine, Nova Scotia. or Norfolk. and Old Point Comfort. Or if you can be away longer, say to Newfoundland, New Brunswick, Cam ada or Bermuda and Jamaica. We will be very glad to talk over any of these trips with you, giving you full information as to cost and duration.
 We are also agents for all of the large tourist agencies and can give particulars of their trips and tours s. Loewith & Go. are the oldest es- tablished ticket agents in Connecticut and their many years experience in that line is put at your service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-17
SACRAMENTO VALLEY
 HAS LONGEST BRIDGE

One of the most absorbing exam pies of concrete construction so far executed in America is represented by . causeway that spans the Yolo by pass in the Sacramento valley. It is thought to be the longest of it's kind In the world and has lately been com pleted under the supervision of the California state highway commission. Although 3.09 miles from end to end, and g. striking specimen of good, ac- curate workmanship, the elevated roadway was built in a thoroughly substantial manner for less than $3s5,00O. Certain phases of the construction were accomplished by original methods which have attract ed the attention of engineers
 The unit system was followed in erecting the trestle which is 20 feet in height and provides roadway 21 feet wide. It is supported on re-enforced concrete piles. each weighing from three to five tons. that were driven in- to place. The floor consists of pre- cast slabs, Four of these were plac- ed side by side to span the 20-foot gaps between the bents. the full width of the structure. The parts were SC carefully designed and put together that the completed trestle is a mono- lithic structure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-17
BIGGER SUBMARINE FREIGHTERS COMING
 TO U. S., IS REPORT

New York, Aug. 1.-Two new Ger man merchant submarines, of size even larger than the Deutschland and Bremen, will leave Germany soon for this country with cargoes.
 This report comes here from Lon- don, quoting Central News Agency despatch from The Hague. The same despatch says the new merchant sub marines have made trial trips off Helgoland. the German naval base
 Capt Olsen of the Norwegian steam ship Ali, which arrived at Norfolk yesterday says he saw a submarine in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean on August 5. Capt. Olsen, who made a report to the Photographic office at Norfolk, said he passed the undersea boat in the lane from Norfolk to the mouth of the English Channel. The Deutschland left the Virginia Capes from Norfolk on the night of August 2, but hardly could have reached the position Capt. Olsen reports by Aug. 5.
 A despatch from Berlin to the Unit ed Press yesterday said the Deutsch- land had not been heard from since she cleared the Virginia Capes IA days ago. However, it took her Is days to cross the Atlantic when she came here and her return trip prob ably would take longer, 1t was said, as allied cruisers knew she was on her way back and would look out for her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-17
UPRISING AT HUDSON BAY.

On Thursday last, gentleman ar rived in Montreal from Salt Ste Marie with very disagreeable reports from the Red River Settlement, of which so much has been said and written for . while past. It is said that a dis pute had arisen between the Indians and some of the Hudson Bay Som- panys officers, about an escort of provisions; that the parties came to blows, and that in the contest, 21 of the FIudsop's Bay people were killed, including the Governor. MT. Semple.
 As this melancholy report is given variously, we forbare saying any further on the subject, until we get intelligence in an unquestionable shape.
 There Is also another gloomy re- port of party of Hudson Bay trad CTS, 20 in number, having gone last winter to Arathepascow Lake, where 17 of them, 1t Is said, perished for the want of provisions; the other three were saved by getting to one of the posts of the North West Com pany. It is reported, too, that MT. Duncan Cameron, one of the North West Company's agents, has been made prisoner by one of the Hudson Bay Company's officers, and carried to York factory. Such are the disa- greeab1e rumors now in circulation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-17
PENNSYLVANIA MEN WEAR PAIR OF QUEER
 CHINESE SCARF PINS

Governor Brumbaugh and Col. Louis J. KoIb are wearing the most unusual scarfpins in Pennsylvania
 have not seen anything quite so thoroughly oriental since was in China, says a Philadelphia Ledger writer. That is where the piece de resistance of these two pins came from.
 You have doubtless seen beauti- fully decorated enamel watch cases and whatnots. We'll, the Chinese ar lists do their coloring and decorating with the bright feathers of birds. l saw them at that sort of work in Can ton-pasting the tiny pieces upon metal and glass and ivory.
 Colonel Ko1b recently bought some very handsome pieces from an Ameri- can art collector and he had two mounted on gold. The oriental work in both is identical. and consists of o-brilliantly-c birds upon a field as big, as a dime, and all made from the feathers of real humming birds.
 I was told in China by the men making similar articles that if pro- tected the color in 8 birds feather would not fade in a thousand years.
 Colonel Kolb gave one of his pins to the governor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-17
LIVES OF MANY
 DEPEND ON SHIPS
 CHRONOMETER CLOCK

A ships chronometer is the most wonderful and accurate timekeeper made, for upon it's accuracy depend lfhe lives of all on board. So accurate indeed, is a ships chronometer that 1t does not vary second a day.
 An error of only few seconds may put a captain of a vessel miles out of | his reckoning at sea, and run the ship into great danger. For that reason every ships timepiece goes through the most thorough tests before it is pronounced perfect.
 It is set going in a very hot room and then transferred to a cold one for. it may be used in any part of the world, from the polar regions to the tropics, and it must always keep good time.
 Most large vessels have three chro. ometers on board in case of accidents and whenever a vessel goes into DOT, they are sent ashore and tested te see if they are still accurate. On board ship the chronometer is kept amid ships because there is the least mo- ton and the smallest variation oi temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-17
MILLI0N=DOLLAR PLOT
 OF COUNTERFEIT GANG
 WIPED BY |. 5. AGENTS

New York, Aug. TIA million dol lar counterfeiting plot was stopped yesterday by the men of the United States Secret Service.
 William J. Flynn, head of the ser vice, and Capt. John J. Henry of the local bureau, got together and made a joint raid.
 On a charge of counterfeiting, they took six prisoners. Incidentally, they arrested two more, charged with vio- lating liquor laws. They really did not want these latter, but thought they might take them so long as they had them in thenr hands.
 In the arrest of the alleged coun- terfeiters the government agents pre- vented. they say, the most gigantic plot to flood this country with bogus money of common denominations which ever had been organized.
 Million for a Starter
 The gang was going to start with a million. What it's members were go- ing to do after that depended upon how they would get away with this first hundred thousand. If it went over, all right. Then they would start with another million, or, per haps, ten million.
 The prisoners had made all ar engagements, it is said, to dispose of s2, $5 and $10 bills. They did not make any $1 bills, nor did they ven- ture anything above the ten-spot. Ap- parently they felt these were the de- nominations which pass current everywhere.
 A scheme that was thoroughly equitable had been arranged by the coiners. The bills were to be turned out by the printers at 35 cents for each dollar The passers of the bo- gus notes were to be paid 50 cents for each dollar.
 Staten Island Cottage Tipped.
 But somebody squealed Word came to Chief Flynn that makers of queer were working in a little cottage on Washington avenue, near Railroad avenue, in Grant City. s. I.
 Chief Flynn got to work. He spread his men over a circle covering Grant City and several miles whereabouts Then he closed in and captured the main conspirators before they had put out any of the imitation money which, 1t is said, might have deceived any one.
 Antonio Monteforti, an engravef and etcher, was one of the first pris- oner and is said to have been the chief of the gang.
 In his house Chief Flynn conf1scated 70 negatives of bank bills. many etch- ings and many bills which had been used for copying.
 The others arrested, all of whom lived i'm the neighborhood, were Luig and Antonio Barcatte. brothers;, Sal vatore and Antonio Giodano, brothers and Antonio Matranga- Many dies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-17
(Repair No. 1
 w A T CHI RICH T.?

If your watch shows any frregu- larity or gives other evidence that something is wrong with 1t, better have it examined by competent watchmaker. You won't find any more skillful or more experienced anywhere than right here. We clean and repair all sorts of watches thor oughly and quickly and guarantee all our work as well as our prices to be right.
 If your watch chain is beginning to show signs of wear, or if you'd like a new chain for any reason. we are pre- pared to supply you with the best gold- filled one made, at a moderate price. We carry tho SIMMONS make. the best known and most strongly guaran- teed chains ever sold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-17
BURGLAR SCARE AT
 NEWPORT HOTEL
Man Seized in Room at Hilltop Inn, but Escapes Before Aid
 Comes

Newport, R. l., Aug. 17.-When C.. Louis Boissevain went to his room in the Hill Top Inn early this morning he discovered a man there who said he was sent by the manager to find a MT. Lee. MT. Boissevain became suspicious and seized the intruder. The man agreed to go to the office, but in the courtyard he tried to get away. MT. Boisevain pinned him against a tree and shouted for assis- tance. Immediately the manager, MT. Leney; MT. Dwyer, the wine clerk, ana several others started across the lawn.
 Harry S. Black and John wanama- ker, Jr., who were sleeping at the time, hurried down stairs without taking time to put on formal raiment, and last of all. Mile. de- Militia, who plays the harp in the inn, hurried to the aid of MT. Boissevain. The lat ter, however, found his captive slip pery, for the man broke from his grasp and vaulted a six, foot fence te liberty. His hat was left on the Hill Top side, however. and bore the mark of a Providence dealer The police were called, and with the hat ard a description of the man they nope to catch Tim.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-17

photographic and lithographic presses and various tools were seized. Incidentally the Secret Service oper- ators said they found an illicit wine blending machine. So they arrested Giovanni and Leo Battaglia on a charge of violating internal revenue laws.
 Agents Watched Every Move.
 The counterfeiting plans had hardly
 been matched, it is said, before Chief Flynn and his men learned what was going on. Agents of the service from Scranton, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Washington were called in to trail the suspects. Every move was watched and scarcely a deal was made that the government did not know about. Secret Service men were present when Monteforti purchased the equip ment for his mill. They saw him take it to the cottage on Staten Island and they took a keen interest in the prep arations for the million dollar cam paign.
 With all this information Chief Flynn planned the two raids to take
 place at exactly the same time. The
 gang did not suspect its movements were under surveillance and wben the Staten Island place was entered Mon | teforti and Luigi Barcatto were work
 ing on the plates in the attic. The plan was the manufacture of $1, $2 and s5 silver certificates and $10 U. S. Treasury Buffalo" notes
 and then destroy all the apparatus. A
 score of wholesalers were to purchase the issue at 35 cents on the dollar | and sell it to passers at 50 cents. Outfit Very Elaborate. An outfit costing s2,00O. consisting of photographic apparatus. Universal and lithographic presses, various kinds of ink, electrotyping and etch- | ing tools, was set up in Monteforti's s ] home at Grant City. The plant was
 fitted up quietly and slowly to avoid
 suspicion of the neighbors. The
 presses were first stored in the Ninth street branch, but later removed to
 Grant City by trusted truckman. Chief Flynn learned, fortnight
 ago. that the plant had been all equipped and that photographing of
 real bills had begun. Impressions ob-
 tained by cameras had been trans
 ferred to gelatine, then to wax plates,
 and some of the latter, after being
 electroplated, had been etched. | Chief Flynn seized the plates and
 proof impressions which had been
 made from them. The care with
 which all the arrangements had been
 carried out convinved the Secret Ser
 vice men the alleged plotters would
 probably have been able to produce
 an excellent brand of imitation money
 if their scheme had not been foiled | early.
 The prisoners will be arraigned in
 the Federal district court. Brooklyn, l today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-17
EXPERT AUTOMOBILE
 ASSEMBLIES TO RACE
 ON STAGE AT POLES

A sensational tournament of particu-
 lar interest to all persons interested
 in mechanics will be run during the
 last thre4 days of this week when teams of experts in the assembly of automobiles will compete in Bridge port for tho worlds record, cash prizes and cup indicating their speed in the assembly of small auto- mobiles.
 The American Automobile Associa- ton has offered a standing prize for the quickest assembly of an automo- bile. Mechanics all over the world are competing for this international record Official timekeepers have been appointed to observe the race in Bridgeport which will be between six mechanics from New Haven and six from local factories and garages. In the contest which will be held on the stage of the Poli theatre in nine consecutive races, two cars will be utilized Before the events every part will be taken from the cars and
 laid upon the floor in consecutive or 1 der. When the judges have decided that they are properly placed the word will be given and the start be- gun. New Haven mechanics now hold the state record of 1 minute 47 seconds for complete assembly and running order.
 Joe Longfeather, the official repre- sentative under whose aupices the events are run, declares from obser- vation in this city his belief that the Bridgeport men entered, whose names will be announced before the race, are scanable of knocking the state record and possibly attaining the na- tional record.
 The contest is open to all applicants
 proving their qualifications as me-
 chanics or assemb1ers of automobiles