davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
Injunction
 of Aims Go.
 Will Stand

A modification of the sweeping in junction granted against strikers at the Max Ans Machine Go. in Fairfield was denied by Judge Webb of the su- perior court in decision handed down today. The court said he could not properly grant such a motion as the injunction granted by Judge Ga ger was temporary and remained in force only until the suit brought by the Max Ans Go. against the Inter national Association of Machinists was tried in the superior court.
 Arguments for and against the mo- tion were heard yesterday afternoon Attorney Hugh Lavery, representing the machinists, said the men were de- prived of their lawful rights by the mandate which enjoined them from lettering or gathering in the vicinity of the plant or interfering in any way with employees Attorney LaveTy contended that the strikers had the right to talk to employees so long as no threats of violence were used and were also entitled to the privilege of lettering in the street near the plant if nothing unlawful was done.
 Attorney Ralph O. Wells of Hart ford, representing the Max Arns Co., said the strikers had conspired to in jure the company's business and that under the circumstances the injune- ton had not been too sweeping.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
Childhood Romance
 Results In Wedding
 For Popular Couple

With the return to this city last evening of the principals, it became known that Miss Loretta Giltoy, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. An drew Gilroy, and MT. John Graham O'Hara, of New York, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas O'Hara, formerly of this city but now of Twin Lakes, had been married in New York City on Friday, June g. News of the wedding came as a great surprise to the numerous friends of Miss Gilroy and MT. O'Hara.
 A romance lies behind the wedding. Miss Gilroy and MT O'Hara lived near each other on Washington avenue when children, and had always been very fond of each other. MT. O'Hara's s people removed from the city and Miss Gilroy went to California after the death of her parents, remaining there several years. Thus the two had been separated for years. On Decoration Day, MT. O'Hara visited his uncle and aunt in this city, MT and Mrs. Robert Hurley, and learned accidently of the presence of Miss Gilroy in the city. He sought her at the Stratheld where she had been living for several months and with the renewal of their ac- quaintance, the childhood romance was also continued. They decided to be married immediately and the cere- mony was performed last week.
 MT. O'Hara holds a. responsible position with the Sp1itdorf Magneto Co.,, of Broadway, N. Y. Business friends of MT. O'Hara gave a wedding dinner for the couple at shanley,s s. New York, Thursday evening.
 | MT. and Mrs O'Hara are widely known throughout the city. They have gone to Twin Lakes to visit the bridegroona's parents there for a time before returning to New Y ork.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
Handkerchief Workers" Released On Bail Here,
 Wanted In Metropolis

Two men who are alleged in police parlance to be Handkerchief work ers,'' were released on bonds of $2,OO0 each by Assistant Clerk Tracy or the superior court this morning Bonds were furnished by the Hartford Acci- dent & Indemnity Go.
 The accused, who answer to the names of James Lachino and Frank Amedio, had hardly left the court house when a telephone call was re- ceived from New York police head quarters asking if the men had gone. Lachino and Amedio are desired by the New York department for hand kedchief activities in that city. They were bound over to the criminal supe- rior court from Stamford.
 It was claimed that they induced Tony Butcher to put all his money in handkerchief and then by delft man. ipulation they substituted bits of pa- per for the money and left Tony to his fate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
RUBBER WORKS EMPLOYES GET CASH PRESENTS Faithful In Long Service, Fairfield Men Receive
 Munifcent Gifts SCENE AFFECTING
 AS HARRAL LEAVES Pension System to Be Put In Operation By New Own CTS of Business
Special to The Far1ner.)

Fairfield, June 17.-As an apprecia- ton of the long service of his former employees, E. w. HarraI, former presi- dent of the Fairfield Rubber Co.,, which was sold last week to the Du- Pont interests, presented them with gifts, ranging from $250 down to $15, this morning.
 All the older employees of the rubber works were given cash tokens of MT. HarraPs appreciation. His foreman, who has been with the company for 28 years, received five crisp $50 bills. None of the men was s1ighted.
 MT. Harra1 and A. c. Wheeler, for last visit to the factory this morning, to take leave of the men, many of whom have worked for them the best years of their life. MT. Harral had in- tended to speak a few words to the men, but he was so affected by the leave-takng that he was unable to express the sentiments he intended.
 The occurrence had the same effect on the men, who had grown to admire and respect their employer inmeas- urably during the years they woTkea for him. Coupled with the Knowledge that he appreciated their efforts, and had made provision that a change in ownership would not discontinue the advantages of fellowship they had en- joyed, his departure caused a deep sense of loss to permeate the plant
 The Fairfield Rubber Go. employees will be eligible to pensions, under the DuPont system. This was one of the stipulations of Mr. Harral and his as- sociates before they would sell the business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17

the American force suffered no cas- ualt1es In addition to these two forces a troop of cavalry was thrown into the game of hide and seek played by the Mexicans when reports came that another bandit force had ap- peared near the Fresnos tract, 14 miles north of Brownsville, and had robbed a Mexico farmer of his horses The men escaped unharmed and reported theN occurrence to Fort Brown from where the cavalry was sent.
 Reports from the various detach- ments are awaited eagerly here and at Fort Brown today. Much interest was displayed concerning the question whether if the bandits eluded the sol dters oa this Etde of the Rio Grande and effected a neScape into Mexico the Americans would pearsn,s C. ''lrCt traiI'' across &hc international GOaEdary or. leave the ccRFaaftxax of e2Et enBtlavvs to tfss CaEEanza scHdSarW SHs;der General EncEnt. who recently an kolEaced that h.. haG T3aceG a, ssi67esenc 3ea oe in this teTI1rory to deal with aH ourbreakst anc that any crossing by the Ameri- cazEs would meet with armed resist ance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
WILLIAMS QUITS JOB:
 WON'T TAKE CUT
Policeman Refuses to Work As L.ineman for Fire De-
 partnent at Less Pay

Unwilling to work for a lower sal- ary for the fire department than he had been receiving in the police de- partment, former Electrician Thomas Williams resigned last night. At the meeting of the police board Thursday night" he was ordered to report to the fire alarm Superintendent who now has charge of both police and fire electrical systems.
 Williams as department electrician for the police has been receiving S3.25 a day and has had entire charge of the police signal system. When the common council recently voted to combine the positions of police eIec- trician and superintendent of fire alarm telegraph, it was stated that Williams was to be employed by the fire department.
 When Williams reported to Super intendent Arthur P1att, he was told to go out and work as a lineman. He refused. In order to work in the fire department it is necessary for the electricians to be members of the de- partment. but Williams is said to have been ineligible for membership among the fire fighters.
 AS the pay of a Hneman is but $2.75 a day and Williams would not accept the cut, he rendered his resig- nation last evening and is no longer connected with the, department
 Williams succeeded Sheridan A Ladd as police electrician about two years ago when the Gamewen alarm system was introduced into the de- partment. He had been previously employed by the Gamewe11 Company and also by the S. N. E. Telephone Company.
 Since the wires for both the police and fire systems have been run un- derground in the same conduits, trou- ble has arisen and because of the dual system, the officials have been unable to ascertain the blame for any trou- bIe. But with one person in charge of both departments 1t is believed that this trouble will be aneviated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17

ry rode some distance down the Amer ican side of the river, crossed to the Mexican side on reports that Q bandit, mobilization was in progress, turned north again on the Mexican aide forT several miles and recrCsssd 4Na&e- Amer ican territory without havinE tonooun- tered any outlaws or finding a trail
 Two additional prisoners were oap- tured on the American EiG& and the body of another dead 91ex:cs.. was found in the brush near the scene ofi the attack.
 Major Gray reported he had receiv-; cd assurances of cooperation from Carranza military commanders across the line. The Mexican officers said they had captured 20 men believed to have been engaged in the attack on, the American camp.
 The American commander said he believed the band had been broken up.
 Virtually all available regulars of the United States army including many coast artillery men already are on tho border or in Mexico and the national guard of Texas, Arizona and New Mexico arc in SSrv1O4 for patrol duCy. The guardsn.%n e9 other lstates were notified sou5G weeks agO Ito be prepared S0 respond if tG should be- come neas~sary to call them out.
 n was learned today that cOnsjd- oFa@Ae oOTr@apcEAeaoe< hRE beSn ez- changed between the department and the governors and ad4utRnt generals 0S various states r9IR64Va to the in struGt3ons gwen t1e suaCdsnen under the Hay-ChaInberlin army reorgagIi- Eafto5, bill which becomes effective July l. These messages are presumed to have caused recent reports that tho entire force of the national guard was being prepared for active ser vice.
 War department officials, after a study of the enlistment requirements of theA various states have determined that only the nnilitiamen of one state. Kansas, can continue under the FIay-Chamber1ln bill without tho necessity of re-enlistnert The new law requires a dual allegiance for Euardsnaen who are to participate inI the militia. pay and other federal features of the plaua
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
GERMAN ATTACK
 FAILS: FRENCH
 TAKE PRISONERS
Dead Man Hill Is Again the Scene of An Intense
 Bombardment.

Paris, June 17-In the course of last night, German troops attacked the French positions at Ayccourt with grenades, says the official state ment issued today by the French war department. In the region of Le Mort HomIne there was an intense sbombardment.
 In the Vosges, after violent bonn bardment of Hill No. 425 to the east of Thann, French infantry, the state ment adds. penetrated the first and second German Ines and brought back a number of German prisoners.
 The text of the official conmun1cs- Ftion follows:
 ..In Belgium there was last night "a fairly intense artillery duel in the Leector of Lombaertzyde.
 "On the left side of the river Mouse, German attacks with hand grenades on the redoubt at Avo- court and on our advanced posts west of Hill No. BOA were easily repulsed There has been an intense bom- barment of our positions at Dead Man HiIl but without any infantry action.
 "On the right bank of the river there has been violent artillery fight ling in the sector north of Flenry.
 sIn the vosges, following a violent bombardment on the part of our ar tiIlery directed against the German
 
 Ia detachment of our infantry >penetrat ed to the first and to the second Ger man lines which were cleaned up. Int French detachment returned withou having suffered losses and brough with it some prisoners
 During the night of June 16-1' aeroplanes of the enemy bombardet the rigion of Dunkirk. There wer' no victims and the material damage were slight. At about 8 o'clock thi same night Bar Le Due was Lombard ed by enemy aeroplanes. Four per sons were. killed among the popula ton and about 15 were wounded Later in the evening some bonn b were thrown down on Pont-A-Mous son by German aviators but they di' no damage. During the night o June 16-17 a French bombarding ai squadron threw down 29 shells of 12 Kilometres each and four of 155 kilo metres each upon the railroad station lat Longquyon, Mont Medy and Au dun-Le-Roman."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
sCHABProN GERMAN AVIATOR
 RELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
 KILLED IN AIR BATTLE.

London, June 17-Captain Boelke, the champion German aviator, who received an autograph letter from the Emperor recently experimenting him on his success in bringing down French aerop1anes, is believed to have been killed in an aerial combat with the French aviator, Roger Rfbiere.. A Fokker painted yellow and of the type known to have been piloted by Boel- ke. who also wore large yellow huff Ter, was sh ot down by Ribiere two days ago between the German and French trenches near Verdun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
Boys Shoulder Is
 Dislocated When He
 Rides Into Trolley

Thown to the pavement when he attempted to ride his bicycle in front of north bound trolley at Main and Wall streets, thiss afternoon, Michael Cronan,> 13 years of age of 1sO Court land street. a delivery boy for the Crawford Laundry Co.,, suffered a dis located collar bone. The wheel was smashed. The boy was taken to the emergency hospital. where the shou1- der was strapped.
 When the car str>zcK the wheel Cro- nan fell in front of the car, a pay-as- enter type, but it was stopped before 1t had run over him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
GERMANS ENGAGE RUSSIANS
 IN TWO SECTORS, SAYS
 OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

segen's troops have engaged the Rus sians in battle in the StoKhod and Styr sectors, says the official statement is- sued by German army headqL artnr 8 today.
 The statement adds thA. part of the al my of GeieraI Count Won Rothmer are engaged in battle with the Rus sians north of PrzewIoka
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17

London June 17-The British destroyer Eden has been sunk Thirtyone the saved \Three missing. The Eden sunk in the English Chan mel last night after collision
 displaced tons and carried complement of TO- She speed of 26 knots. She guns equipped with two 18inch torpedo tubes
 Copenhagen June 1.-Two large German steamships were orpedoed Baltic last evening, according to Swedish fish say they the vessels sink after nonading
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
Italians Take Three Towns.

Rome, June 17-Ita1ian troops have carried the Austrian positions of Ma1ga. Fossetta and Monte Magari, between the Frenzela ca11ey and Mar cessina, according to an official state ment given out at the war depart ment today. The Italians took 2O3 prisoners and captured six guns and four machine guns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
sLiAsHER IS JAILED.

S1ashing coats without provocation is a dangerous business to engage in and Frank BNckner, 31 years old of Washington, D. C.. who slashed the coats of three men on Water street yesterday afternoon learned so in the city court today when fined $1 and costs and sentenced to 60 days in jail. He slashed the coats with g. pocketknife and was arrested by Po- Mceman Edward Daley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
SAYS COP KICKED HIM

Morris stov1etz of 1888 Main street was fined $2 in the city court today charged with breach of the peace. He refused to move or Water street when told to do so by Policeman Edward Daley. He alleged that -Jailey kic letl ntrn and injured him Tut pr: H. R. DeLuca examined him and refuted his allegations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
DENTAL BURGLAR BOUND OVER.

Waiving examination in the city court today on the charge of bur glarizing the dental offices of Dr. Morris Moscovitz at 1048 Main street and Drs. Rector and Uh1e at 1882 Main street the night of May 6, Hugh Cody, 22 years old of Boston. Mass, pleaded guilty and was bound over to the September term of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
BranChViIIe' S Postmaster is Under Arrest

New Haven, June 17-Richard c. Bennett, postmaster at Branchvi11e, in the town of Bedding, was held for the United States court in September, by Commissioner Wright today, on the charge of misuse of postal funds. Bennett brought the United States marshal to this city in his automobile in order to be arraigned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
Blockade Against Greek Ports Still
 in Force.

Athens, June 1.-The demands of the entente allies on Greece 1t was learned here today are being con- siderably strengthened and extended as a result of the anti-entente dem onstrations which broke out in Athens last Monday.
 The demands were ready for pres- entation to the Greek government when the disorders occurred but the note probably will not be delivered until next week, meanwhile, the en- tente blockade against Greek ports is continuing in full force.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
Pleurisy Cause of
 Co1onel's Illness:
 Doctors Encouraged

New York, June! 17-Theodore Roosevelt passed a comfortable night He hoped tosreturn to his Oyster Bay home this afternoon. The Colonel his physicians announced last night, had suffered a slight attack of pleu- risy. They considered his condition satisfactory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
BRITISH DESTROYER IS SUNK; GERMANS 2 STEAMERS

Eden Goes Down in Collision in English Channel / -Torpedoes Claim German Ships-AustrO- Hungarian Troops Defeat Russian Cavalry Attack in GaIicia- Italians Take Three Towns, Capturing Many Prisoners and Munitions Ot War.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17

Col. Roosevelt this forenoon again visited his physician, Dr. Duel, and after returning to his hotel had a talk with Raymond Robins, chairman of the Progressive national convention and Governor Hiram w. Johnson. of California
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17

Willard Flanders, convicted wife murderer: was hanged at the State Penitentiary at Rawlings, Wyo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
THE WEATHER

Connecticut: Probably fnir tonight and Sunday; fresh south and south- west winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
LAST OF AMERICAN CONSULS QUITTING MEXICO
 TERRITORY UNDER STATE DEP ABATEMENT ORDE

Only One Agent in Mexico City, Now Represents
 United States In Mexican TerritOry-Ire-
 who's Warning is That Any Movement of United States Troops Except in NOrtherIy Di- rection Will Be Signal For Attack.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17

Laredo Tex, 17Php Hanna United States consul at Monterey of the two remaining American consus Meico accompanied by half dozen other Amer today He retcent the object of his visit.
 Asked regarding conditions in Mexico and the probable length of his stay, Consul Hanna replied:
 Everything is quiet down the line. remain two three days"
 It has been known for time that Consul Hanna instructed that at time at his discretion
 Due probably to the vigilance of Texas Rangers mi- tary patrols the reported dash by Mexican bandits 8 miles northwest of here early today did not maerae according to reports General Mann, commanding patrol here.
 San Antonio Tex. 47-The at Laredo today of Phillip Hanna, at Monterey developed fact that the state department ordered both him SiI- consul at Saltio to the American
 The withdrawal of these two officers the American with interior points Mexico except agent at Mexico City
 Wash .gton, June 17--General advised depar that heas informed by General Paso that General Pershng had been warned by General Hno the Carranza commander at Chihuahua fnen of the American expedition to would be signal for attack by the
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
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