davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08
gsGlaOclpbia 8 CrdJcIter.


Gem oIlgcmciucn gSuniAc Stcd.
uina tra1cnO, oaS rEbiIooclpbia
Sump6onic.Cr6eItcr~ mo ieincn
por5igIideu 0irigcntcn Srn Qcp.
polo 5tofopsfL III Baltimore b6rcu
5u t6nucn bobcn iih lue6rerc in Der
@eicIlibolt poblbcfomntc Gomcn per.
einiat ino 0o6tn 0cpirit OoB Scrr
StofomSfi ulo icin Grcbcitcr ON %.
MGr5 ii Baltimore cin CONCERT gcbeu
miro. GS miro bic cin5iac @cicgcll.
belt icin, Oicics uor5ii9lide Grdcitcr
bier inter Der 2cihng 0icIcS po6l'
bcfannten Giri0cutcn 81 60rcn. &ci
Dem lcbtmohigcn CONCERT III Ebilo.
0clpbia iuuroc D}obler'S SpinpboliC
nit beiipielSloicm Griol9 mo 9ci.
fad nili9eiiibrt. Gieic Symphonic
perluu9t einc aiinitlcriAaor Don fla
W|iiitcrn uu0 cinCn Gbor Uon iO0C
2tinluten. Son ollen GbciIcn 0cs
2dnoeS morcn M}uiifirciinOc gefonl.
mct iun OicieS W}ciitcrtucrt 3u bo.
rcn Die @oltimorcr am %. Mdrl
Oeu @cnIB oicic @iiultcridjoit 81
b6rcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08

Ger oSeiien Tormit00ter Scr.
ein~ biclt aeiteru 9IbcnO ii @obuS
Sone an Der @dc bon Sciicrion- unO
@oibinatouitroBc ieiuc mouotIibe
9eriommlimg inter Dem @oriib bon
@rdiioent Sobn 0}oa al. Scfrctdr
s. 9litterpldcb protofoairte, 9loN Gr-
lcoiglmg ser louienocu 0ciddite
mlrOcn uCrid)ieocue einocgoudeuc
Ginlaomgcu olaCnonunen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08
Snnn man cine BernnIaniCnOe Ora.
nate hDren ?

Gin IN &uBIan0 itebenoer Oeiitlher
Cffi3ier iArcibt i'll @couhporttn0
Oicier Sragc: nSa rno gtein" sd
babe sic 0ide Bertha, sic oiterreidli.
idc 30.Gcntimeter. sic ruiIiibc
oihwo3c 5ou~ (2S Gentimctcr,
5hiiistouonel aber ouA 5clobaubi
een ino 5elOfauonen, i1lieBlih ote
bon pliS iogenanntc o5altbatteric"
(ein ruiiiiHes fIeinfoIibrigeS sc.
ibiib Der &aoalIeriel, idieBen b6ren.
Die aunone iii Gin SIahbdbnqeidiib
nit eroBer 6liaeeicbwinoigfeit: bic
logcnannten lanaen &anonetb !. y.
Die idmar5c SaiL ldlieBeu alio NIT
idncIIilieaeuoer mo flah iiber Dem
GrObo0en biniatcnocr Sranatc:
Oobcr u9lrrinlSl~ Elm foloiialer @iii.
idlag ocS @cihoiies, obNc Dab man
oieS Oorbcr lollcn bort. Iie @nnbi-
be bat qeringere 9lnfangsJcidwin.
oigfeit lu0 boben 9ogcpidpIB. IA
lid Die 5MaIlmellc Oe5 gt6imuiics
mo ocS lnnoiamer fliegenocu sc.
iboYeS nad allen 5citcn sleiMnd.
Bia fortpiInu5ch 70 mlB. 4. oer
Shul oeS 9lbihuiics bori5ontol
Idneler anfonnen ais ous bod iii
Die 2ilft gcbenOe CSeidoB; 2. miB
aber auh oos Souien oeS @ei1oiieS
an ieOer 5tclle scr 6Iuebn6u ebenl
falls 6ori5ontaI iicb fortpiIou5elio
cher All nnier Sbr gelongelt ais 0aS
III Sic N0bc Itciecnoe @eidoB.
0aber: / 9lbinuBfnoa, 2. Soip
len lm0 Gmiicben oeS @eihoiies, b.
@inl1lag Der Gtronatc. Gober audl,
ie groBer sic Soubitc 10 ooer lis
ooer q oOer sar 40, AZ Gentimetcr,
cine or0Bere 6lugbabn bod iii Der
Suit, Gin langiomcres 6liegen oes
@eiNoHcs, Elm mebr ODER weuiger
groBcs 5niien 3iirben coer gar
| &olIideu III Der 2itit. N0ren mir
! j. 9. bel Sen 9fulien ocll g(bihnB d,
| ner i5.Gentuneter. Qronote, 70 gutt
! gucs III Die 2aft uno bcobabtct
ga fam mon TAFT NIT @cnduigfeit
iagcm ob ooS 0ing mcit iiber Inns
pegoeben miro ooer uabe bel imS
einitbl1gt SonIt es ltoCb hoM ii6er
inns, bleibt glGes iteben; fIinat -
aber, ais mcnn cine SeuerperTSraiete
| plotlNh roltidbt uno oaS Haltihcn
ncrtlih ihneler miro, Damn lit cS
/ 3cit, iiH 5u ouden oNer III Ben lin.
\ teritono sit treien. lleber mcineu lln.
| teritonN BON g}omo (Seor9iepSf iin0
| oicbt Ooriiber leiC0tc Nonbiten @ct
| idoile geilogen itn0 20 Ntetcr buli
ter inns eingeihlaqen od iinN mil
rn6ig al oer Ebiir itcben gebliebeu
| Ionn obet fam oos uuDermlltbetl
! DNrrlmSl@, olic sic 2S SGentintetcr
Njrouote ans ser lunqen S@iifS
laduone, sic iuiiere @rigooc Ooul
bci'm 0urhbrud tm @oloe itcbeni
borfano Oa lino ptr fcil raib Il
Dcn llntcrItono aegongen ltno bobcl
Bier oos 3ittcrn oeS gIbibuiies al
iHuf Stilometcr Gntieruung gleid
Oaraui obcr obnc icoe Eanle
Sen GinidIag scr 6irouatc pcripiiri
N 9lld @uriseihoiic bort man Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08

2onoom T. A}6r8. Ssic scr
aGeutrol 9teps Gompop aus g}lie'
lono, NoIIono, 9cnIcloci miro. lit om
@tonto0 Gin II ocr glor0iee tral5enf
OcS, aus 10 6ettideu ariegsibiiieu
beitc6cuocS @ei@moOcr aeiidtct NOR
Ocn.
0ic Sbific famcn Der @teIoun0 5r
folge Gus noro6ltlider unO cnt
lcbmonocn Ia n6rblic6er &idtuuo.
0onpfcr y 9cinbunNeniH
@clioitit'rifen
9clfalt %rlallo, pio Son0on z
9lGr5. Ger Gnnipierperte6r 5pi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08

" . nj nin Spnoou 5. WtGrS.
(Iurcb ocn Gcnior ouigebaIten.)
Smou3ig oeuiiC6c SIrieasicDiiie babeu
aiel DerIaiicu. Gicie almoe lit IN
W2cIoun9en,cnt0alten bic beute nod
bier qeldtgten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08

Gdpt. 8. Sobnlou miro in uGitp.
Club" ciheu Sortrog iiber mi(tari.
i@c llcbunacn bolten ltO 9e5uQ auf
oaS tonunenDc 6cIoIagcr III Glotts
|brg nebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08
9eilm frohen @llImmenidlanl.

NlGrdcusSHloB. 8robli6cS
Grcibcu inter Dem S5cpter oe5
characterization @ertbooae
9sreiic an oic bcIleu Mosteu per-
t6cilt. 6auoic Stuumumg
SSro6cs GorncpolS.lreibcu, cbtc
6oi6inashdt bcrricbtc aeiteru 9lbcuO
i'm icItIid Qeitmiittcu Scale ser
49orrD'S SuIlc", luo inter 1der5eu
9obcu mo Groulpctcuidoa Der 9|or.
rcufirit bic 0etrelleitcn ieiucr Sc.
treicu bei'm ouidbrIimeu groBen oDc
Gl0 5tcil4 -DiasfenbaIl bcgriiBte,
Ginem W}Grcbeu. Shlolie glitb Die
NoIlc nit oem ir0bIicben @ogen mo
g9ic0en Der oieIcu oui ooS prddti9Iic
foitiuuirtcu MGnulein lmO @cibIein.
g}ircn iuO SHorniieinicgcr. rei5enoc
9luncumGodcu mO bdrtige 9iicIcn
aoniac lmO Ner5o9irncu in idim-
mcrnOcr 5ra1t, licblide Shoierin-
ncu iu0 bunt6cmoIte GIomns, gIae
ldler3tcn, locbteit 0rebteti iit I'M lt-
lIiqen Reaeu im0 Qminirteu iid nod
@erjenShIit.
Ter 9ciud Ocs 9aIlcs mar in ic9-
Iidber Siuiidt ouSgejcidnet mo feline
Glr6iiibrag mohte Den aus sod
Iclten" bcltebeuoeu Gomiten olc
gbrc. aGonbcn SHmciBtropicu TO-
itctc cS, oie &rci5ridter beim 9lbs
idJatcn Scr im30bIi9en icbouen @loS.
fen bis iie iid cnoIid alIf ocll nad
iiebcn0cn Sdieosiputcb gecinigt Bat
ten:
1ic Ercioridtcr ipraden iolaenoe
@rciic ocn cir5cIucu DloStcu 81:
Gin5eGprciic.
T. 9SreiS uNopien mo @lolj"
Sri. @ol5.
2. 8reis; uGonmbio 6rauIciu
Morsbergcr
3 @reiS Scr ihwar5e GopaIicr"
SEQ. g. AliorSberlcr.
A. BrciS. u6oihadt" 'Sran
Shmiot.
! 8rcia. ~gicroIa9" ST.. So0n
Smith.
8. grcia. .5aoors" 6rl ciiclIc
&rccl.
r. @rcs rGrni bon @lonte G6ri
ito Sobn WicyleaI,
$. @rciS, n9lltc &ungicr" G5ora
lottc COPPER
@ruppcnprciie.
4. BrciS oYaparo$,4 Wlit9licoer
0c5 ,0orpdrto@.
2. greiS u6rieoen" @enrU g8eiS
gerber lmo 9Inoere.
~. &reis n9leutrolitdi" S9m.
~S. 5inmps
1. 4rcio "A. Snli IS. s. Nhrs
6cr im6 9In0erc.
>. BrciS .Griuoliuc.A ARGoAcn
Sri. 9ciiie N|orSberger imo glnocrc.
6. FrciS oSobo.Grbciler" Gom.
WtlcraO lIn0 glnoere
Z. Rrcis: r9)c g}ep $40 stcil 81.
iiccrs" SRI. gSnlii mo 9lnocrc.
s. 4rciS ,Giirfibcr Snrem~
Scrr N. Smith lmo m0crc
5olgcnout picr GonclapcS lplrocn
c6cniolIs @reiic in9eiprohen.
f., @ieBner; q, @cn, g., Carrots
toni; Al. Spring @arOcn
Ncrr 1rolf Stcil mnr scr @oriis
bcnoc oeS GrciSridter imo 9lrror9c.
ucntS.Goniiics.
6olio ~ anlterHor."
Sat Nlosmillcr's Soae all Der
RorO. Central. .gluenuc bielt gcitert
Der o1boliogf gfGlmcrc6or" iejnc @lo.
notSperian1mlunN al, III mcIdcr 5u.
0lcih @or6creitlngcn iiir oaS 30.
Siiitlmgsicit pcldeS om IS. Snui
Nceicrt lper0en loll, 9etroffcn iulr-
ocn Phi oen &ommanonnten mo
Die MannicGoft scr y9)loepc" puroc
bonn Gcrci Gin OonncrnoeS Sodl
nlsgc6rodt
gM clo0ie",
0ic oNlelooie4 bicIt 9cItern 9l6cno
IN 9iicB' Sqlc an Neloir'Nlortt i1rc
rc0rImdBiac Singihmoe ob, lahocnl
3nuor cine flirsc 6ieibaitSiibtua
liott0cilnoei bottc
r@crmdnin Iurnpcrcirt"
1cr u@crmanio.Errnpcrcin" bicli
0elern glbcnO IN icincm Glibbaus
cine gcrlammIung as, bic oliBeror
ocutlid glt bcinht mar EoS NoiS
lno ooS 9a5ar.GonIite legtc bci oic
lcr Wplenrnhcit Nrriff M GS mitr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08

9icbt jnblreiH mar sic @cl6cIi.
amg ocs varicgcrbimo Sronenpcr.
Gins" uclher oeitcru ii 9iiiiicl'S
@oIlc imtcr GoriiB ocr @rGiiOcniin
Nrou 8. 9luid nuo 9cfretGrin Sroll
6nna G0rmann Icinc regclmdBinc
sEibnng obbiclt IS lpurNe bcihloi
len iic6 6clltc rcdt Soblrcid an ser
@eicBlma Der aaneraoin Srmt 9ie
aino Siiibcr 81 6etbeiliaeu Nic ori
oem Souoon Farf Sricobofe bcilottei
miro. TcSaleiheu iuimoc cine GinIa
oyna 81 ncn i'm Nlar5 ltottfinocuoer
SonIicn iuo GortrogS glbcuo ocs
rSSrieNcrbunocS~ ouqcnonumcn ml
peroen oic TainelI oos gI6enoelicr
ieroircn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03

a ing family says
Medicine
North
a
n I s a
in any FORMS a
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03
BAD BREATH
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove it.

DR.. Edwards olive Tablets, the sub-
etitute for caIomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. Edwards'
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for had
breath by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards, Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural az
ton, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system.
They do that which dangerous CAL
omel does without any of the bad AT
ter effects.
All the benefits Of nasty. sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or disagreeable effects
of any kind.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the at
tendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely a vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil, you will know them
by thu r olive color.
Take one or two every night for a
week and note the effect, 1Oc and 25c
Per box. All druggists. The Olive
Tablet Company, Columbus. Ohio
Adv,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03
LONE PIRATES AIDES
HELD FOR CONSPIRACY
TO SINK CUNARD LINER

saloon. He said he had an idea that
with four men he could capture the
Pannonia, which was to sail on March
10 from Pier "a, New York. He told
me he had a lot of money for the job
and we would be well taken care of.
HE was ready then and there to
put up real money, for necessary ex-
penses, so I introduced him to some
of my friends. Then he bought re-
volvers for US, and we got $3.50 apiece
for them in a pawnshop. While he
was paying our expenses we learned
he knew a young woman in Salem,
Mass, by the name of Rose Gabo-
riau1t who had a little money.
"I could not see why he should get
all the money from the girl, SO I sent
her a letter that Schiller was locked
up and needed $50 for a lawyer. When
that money came I sent her another
letter asking for $40 more to help
him. She sent that, too. Oh, it was
easy.
Got Hodson Money Easily.
zone day he wanted a motor boat,
so that we could get on board the
Pannonia without being seem He
planned to go within a short distance
of the ship at night. We showed
him a, motor boat and collected about
$50 for necessary repairs. That was
the last of the motor boat.
Hodson provided ten revolvers and
some repeating rifles for his compan-
ions. The detectives found pawn
tickets showing that the Would-be
buccaneers. did not keep their weapons
longer than was required to go to the
nearest pawnshop.
The prisoners estimated sHodson
gave away aabout $3.50 during the
time they were plotting; $3.50 of this
they said, was sent him by Miss Ga
boriault. 49,
While the police were of the belief
that the mems statements are true
and that they took advantage of an
opportunity to get money by humor-
ing Hodson in his scheme, they made
a formal charge of conspiracy against
Milleder. and asked the Hoboken po-
lice to hold Halter on a warrant
charging disorder1y conduct pending
a requisition for extradit1on-
Hodson Held in Police Court.
Hodson was arraigned yesterday
morning in the jefferson Market po-
lice court on a short affidavit sworn
out by Detective Barnitz, who charg-
ed that he and others on or about
March II planned to destroy the Pan
nonia with dynamite. The detective
explained that more arrests would
be made and asked to have the ex-
animation go over until today. Mag1s-
trate Koenig granted this requeSt. .
Capt Tunney said Halter and Mil
1eder had admitted that Hodson ask
ed them to buy dynamite and that he
gave them money for that purpose.
They also admitted they accompanied
Hodson to the pier where the Panno-
Mas was moored, but explained it was
part of their plan to make him give
them money.
Capt. iTunney announced late last
. night that another arrest will be made
this morning.
The Cunard line officials said yes
terday they had no information of
any plot against their ships and that
the Pannonia. was so well guarded
that Hodson could not have been sue
cessfu1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03
COMMISSIONERS
CAN'T AGREE ON
ASSISTANT CHIEF
Four Candidates Now For
Horkheimer's Place in
Fire Department.

Unless the fire commissioners ar
rive at some agreement very soon no
successor will be chosen to Assistant
Chief Jacob Horkheimer at the meet
ing to be held tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock.
The meeting was to have been hello
Wednesday night at the same hour
because one of the commissioners is
unable to be present Wednesday,.
Four candidates seek to succeed
Assistant Chief Horkh elmer and the
commissioners cannot agree on any
one. They are Capt. George Wilson
of Steamer No. 8; Capt. G. w. Holden
of Chemical No. 1; Capt. Thomas
Burns of Steamer No. T. and Capt. A.
S. Mel1or of Steamer No. 3. Unless
three of the candidates withdraw or
the commissioners agree on one, no
assistant chief will be named.
Thomas Flynn of 986 Norman
street, an experienced chauffeur, will
be named driver for No. 8 Steamer.
The appointment belongs to Commits
sioner John H. Cassidy. Flynn is 20
years old and is employed at the Jen-
nings garage.
William McGrath, Iadderman of
Truck No. will answer charges of
being absent without leave and 6isebe-
dience of orders. McGrath who lives
at 1872 Madison avenue, recently re-
ported sick. When DR.. William III.
Curley, the departme nt surgeon. call
ed at his home, McGrath was out of
the house and could not be found. DR..
Curley reported to Chief johnson,
who ordered McGrath to return to
duty. The latter failed to return
OF to send any reason for not obeying
the order. Chief Johnson then made
charges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03

New York. April 1.-Two youthful
Germans arrested by detectives of the
HEADQUARTERS Plot and Bomb squad
on a charge of being implicated in a
conspiracy to blow up the Cunard
steamship Pannonia, told last n1gho
how they had bought themselves suits
of clothes and much beer with funds'
furnished by Clarence Reginald HOO
son, alias Ernest Schiller, who. last
Wednesday held up the officers and
crew of the steamship Matoppo
Capt Tunney, acting on Information
given nv Hodson, who said he had
three companions in hiS scheme to
capture the Pannonia and sink her
with dynamite, late yesterday AFTER
noon found George Halter, "a years DID,
who was a machinist on the North
German Lloyd ships now interned at
Hoboken, N. ].
Had on New Suit.
HaJ1er. neatly drsesd in a new blue
suit and spring overcoat, was 4oung-
ing in front of the Commercial hotel
at No. PIP River street, Hoboken, When-
he was pointed out to the detectives
as one of the men named by Hodson-
While Captain Tunney and Agent
ScuIIy of the. Department OF Just1ce'
with Can't. Garrick Of the Hoboken
Kiely. Quinn and Breen surrounded
the hotel, Detectives Barnitz and Bus
by informed Haller that he was want
ed for conspiracy to blow up the Pan
nonia.
rs it all about that hair-brained
Dutchman? Halter asked. as he
laughed Then between -chuckles he
told how Hodson had amused him and
his companions with his schemes to
aid the F'atherland.~
While Halter was being taken to
aoboken police headquarters, Detec-
home Of Otto Gortiz, the opera singer.
at Broadway and 18th street, this city
There they learned Otto Mnleder, a
machfnist, who lived with Ha11er in
Hoboken, was visiting Elsie Alffs the
cook.
Found Hiding Under Skirts.
The cook was suspicious and while
the detectives who had been announc-
ed by the switchbo GARD operator were
on their day to the apartment she
concealed Otto in a closet. The de-
tectives found him hiding under a heap
of skirts and shirt waists.
MiI1eder took the charge against
him more seriously than had Halter.
He said he had no intention of sink
ing any ships, and that he simply list
ened to Hodson's schemes SO that he
might get money as he had been out
of job for a long time.
Mi11eder was taken to police head
quarters, where he was arraigned on
a charge of having entered into a
conspiracy with Hodson to wreck the
Pannonia.
In Hobolxen Haller was more tall1a-
tive than Nilleder. He seemed to en-
joy the situation and think the whole
thing a good joke. 1--WE thought Hold
son was crazy the first day we saw
him. he said.
'"These days there is not very much
easy money along the Hoboken water
front Why, he had a big bank roll
when he struck town. and as long as
he wanted to spend his money why not
help him ?
Pannonia Plot Broached.
about March II I met him in a
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03
new SECRETARY
! OF C. 0. S. GIVES
VIEW ON CHARITY
Constructive Work What is
Needed in Bridgeport,
Says G.. L. Warren.

George L. Warren, the new superin-
tendent OF the Charities Organization
society, has arrived in bridgeport.
Mr. Warren was at his office in the
Connecticut National Bank building at
o'clock and began picking UP know1-
edge of the condition here that are
requisite for the conduct of his Office.
Warren, who Fas already had about
eight years of practical experience In
organized charity, appears to be a.
forcefu1 man with ambition and a.
keen grasp of the subjects he must
overcome. etI do not know just what
porter for The Farmer today. cit will
take about a week before L can IA
niliarize myself with office and gen
eral outside conditions, I prefer to
get this knowledge before outline
any plans that I may have in connec-
ton with this work.
Talking upon constructive charity
work in general, the new official
showed by illustration what that
branch of charity aims for-the re-
construction of the family and the
elimination of its members from pub
lie sustenance. He related his expert
ence with a man who had left home
after 1oan-sharks had bounded him
out Of several positions. This man
came to Bridgeport and eventually To-
Gated in New Jersey. Through per-
severance the --Charlestown, Mass,
charities department with which War
rem was connected at the time located
the Grant husband in New Jersey.
He escaped requisition back to Mas
sachusetts and the actual conditions
then became known for the first time
to the charities workers. An agree
ment with the loan companies to re-
duce the amount of money owed, re-
in
Charlestown. He was placed and kept
in a position and has since cared for
himself and his family with increasing
yearly success. In this case it was
learned by study that the real reason
of the lack of harmony between hus-
band and wife, leading to debt and
loan sharks was the fact that the h1ls-
hand wanted to raise chickens and the
wife took no interest
THE great difficulty in constructive
charity is to show the saving to a
community in dollars and cents as
against the expenditures This cannot
be only vaguely ascertained which is
the unfortunate part of the work. but
from statistics, constructive charity is
known to produce the real res6lts.''
Warren. who at this time is a mem
Der of the committee Of unempIoy-
Inent Of the National Conference Of
Charities and Correction, was grad
uated from Harvard in 1910 taking
the degree of A. B. Prior to that time
he was connected for two years with
the Boston Associated Charities or
ganization, was four years secretary
of the joint departments of the Asso-
cfated Charities and Boston Proytdent
association, the largest relief organiza-
ton in that city. For the last three
years he has been head of the Charles !
town, Mass, Associated Charities do
ing family and reconstructive work.
1t was through the recommendation of
ofrmer Charities Superintendent Fred
r. Johnson that he came to this city.
During the week he will meet the in
cumbent< of the secretaryship and Off
Gals OF his own organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03
Thousand Elks Greet
Grand Exalted Ruler

Daniel J.-Cnfford. Exalted Ruler OF
bridgeport lodge of EIks. of1ciated in
his position for the last time, yester-
day, upon a memorable occasion. With
Hnores than 1000 members of the order
from this and other cities, he presided
ct class Initiation. when 20 were ad-
11iitted' to the order.
AS a tribute to, the leadership of
Exalted Ruler Clifford. there were
present the grand exalted ruler of the
order, James r. Nicholson of Boston;
Past Grand Exalted Ruler Edward
Leech, and many other dignitaries of
the E1ks
There were delegations present from
the lodges in Waterbury, New Haven.
Stamford. Derby, Norwalk and Hart
ford At the close of the initiatory
work the grand exalted ruler address
ed the large assembly, comp1imenting
bridgeport lodge upon it's great
growth under the leadership of Exalt-
ed Ruler clifford. For more than one
hour he spoke, and comnanded the
rapt attention of the antIered gather
ing.
HoHowfng Mr.. Nicholson, Past
Grand, Exalted Ruler Leech. delivered
q. brief address. He spoke very inter-
estingIy of the duties devoIving upon
members of the Order of JEIks.
AT the close of the meeting Mr.. Cliff
ford delivered his -valedictory express
ing his appreciation of the unselfish
cooperation of his fellow members
during his regime, and pledged him
self to the support Of those succeed
ing him.
A reception followed the lodge
meeting, in, the1 odge room, and later
Mr.. Nicholson was entertained at din
ners at The Stratfeld. An elaborate
luncheon was served in the club
house. by the club steward. Music
was furnished throughout the even
ing by the Elks' orchestra
i The new officers, Edward T. Gill
gan, exalted ruler Peter F. Be11ew.
esteemed leading knight; DR.. Edward
McGovern, esteemed loyal knight;
William B. Prendergast, esteemed
Iecturing knight; Victor Beckman
secretary; Charles H Hinman, treas
urer; T. c. Cumming, John F, Nc
Donough and Charles F. Greene, trus-
tees will be installed on Thursday
evening. Exalted Ruler Albert l.
Clarke of New London lodge, No. 42O.
will oficiate. -
Bridgeport lodge has the greatest
membership in its history. There are
1902 members. and it's financial con-
dition has kept pace with the growth
in its membership.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03
SHIP SKIPPER
SAYS SHACKELTON MAY
HAVE REACHED THE POLE

by her six weeks pressure. from the
ice that the ships party were on the
point of abandoning he- and sending a
wireless message to the King request
ing that a relief expedition be sent
when she managed to get clear. 1t
was a sad home going but it was ut
terly impossible for the ship to be of
any use In her condition. hope to
return, with the same personnel and to
pick up the parties left ashore
Mr.. Stenhouse said they had taken
enough hawsers and anchors to moor
a battleship but they snapped like
threads in the blizzard
As our ship drifted away he said,
we could see plainly the lights in the
Httue huts Occupied by the landing
party