davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
Only Pooling When
 He Threatened To
 Kill, De Lucca Says

Though he claimed that when he sent a threatening letter to John Di- nero of 721 Stillman street demanding payment of money that was owed him he was only fooIing, A1phonso DeLucca of 91 HalIam street was told by Judge Wilder in the city court today that such fooling is not allowed in this country and was fined $10. They were partners in a barber shop and when DeLucca sold out, the money was not forthcoming as fast as he desired. He threatened Dinerro's life and com plaint was made to the authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
PETER VoEIKEu.

The funeral of Peter voelke1 was held from the undertaking par1ors of William Lieberum & Son in Main street, at 8:30 this morning, and from St. Joseph's R. c. church at o'clock where Father Dahme sang a requiem high mass. At the offertory Joseph Wieler sang Pie Jesu." and at the conclusion of mass, Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" Delegations were pres ent from Steuben lodge, No. 83, I. O. O. F., and the Bavarian Sick Benefit society, and escorted the body to it's last resting place in Park cemetery, where the impressive rituals of the Odd Fellows were exemplifed. Henry Seyfert acted as chaplain. Many beautiful floral tokens surrounded the casket- The bearers were Mar tin Smertz, William Ulmer, Henry KoI1mansperger, Joseph Kausler, Isi- dor Swerlein and John Bruckner,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

vesterday. After breakfast he work ed on Supreme Court decisions. Af- ter luncheon he walked and worked some more on decisions. His secre- tary, in reply to inquiries, said that MT. Hughes had nothing to say and was not indu1ging in communications at this time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
FREDERICK U. o,NEI1n.

ton on Wednesday, after a brief ill., ness. MT. O'Nei1 was 31 years of age and resided at 1433 Stratford avenue The funeral will be held from the undertaking parlors of Rourke & Boucher and from the First Baptist church, Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
Girls coats now less

To make sure of a quick riddance, sharp lowering of price on excellent coats for girls of 6 to IA.
 Nice styles including some notably-serviceable quiet models.
 A number of rich de- signs in which two colors are handsomely contrast ed.
 Serges of fine weave, gabardines, fancy mix lures, and some moire silks !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
MARGARET WHALEN.

Margaret, widow of Edward Whalen, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Kreuter of 107 Wells street. Mrs. Wha- len was one of the carries settlers of North Bridgeport, having come to this city more than 50 years ago. She has been member of St. Patrick's parish since it's organization. She is survived by her daughter and several grand children. The funeral will be held from the undertaking parlors of J. H. Carroll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
New stationery
Second floor.

Beverly linen, a new sta tionery especially for folks who have much correspond ence.
 Correct shape, nice finish, good weight. \
 Sold by the pound at 25c per pound; envelopes, 10c package.
 Main floor, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
MARGARET A,HERN.

The many friends of Margaret A'Hern will be greatly grieved to learn of her death which occurred at the home of her niece, Mrs. Jerry Denny, 677 William street, at an early hour this morning. The deceased for more than 50 years had been a resi- dent of Norwich, Conn.,, but made her home with her niece, Mrs. Denny, for the last two years, in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
PHILIPPINA GALIBRoNNHR

PhiIppina, widow of Jacob Gall bronner. died yesterday at her home, 757 Ogden street. Mrs. GaITbronner was born in Germany 74 years ago. She lived in Bridgeport for 59 years. She was member of Friendship Re- bekah, No. 13. She is survived by two daughters, Caroline Ga1Ibronner and Mrs. Matthew Blakely of Strat- ford and four grandchildren, George J., Louis M., Frank A., and Ruth A. Blake1y, all of Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
OBITUARY.
ASA M. BUCK.

The funeral of Asa M. Buck was held from his late home, 365 Brewster street at o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Henry c. Woodruff conducted the services which were largely attended. Burial was in Mountain Grove ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
NOTICE.

The State Board of Examiners of Barbers will hold examinations at the shop of Martin HorschIer, 129 Wall St., Bridgeport, Conn.,, on Monday, June 18th, from 10 a. m. to 1 D. m All persons qualified to take this exam tnatfon are notified to be present
 Signed, MICHAED CRAFTY, Secy. D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
Cool feet!

you would know real footcomfort all through the hot weather, get into low shoes Sir
 Tan cordovan oxfords on English last-sroothest thing yet-$7.
 Tan or kangaroo Ground Gripper oxfords-for men whose feet give them trouble usualy,-$6
 Black and English; style oxfords with blind eye lets,-$5
 Oxfords with medium high with broad toe and hee black or tan,-$4
 White buck and canvas oxfords-very very clever,- $3 to $6. - .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
Hall Must Return
 To Reform School
 For Theft of Shoes

Clarence Hall, aged 19, of 531 Housatonic avenue was arrested yes terday for stealing a pair of shoes He had been on probation and was re- turned this morning to the State Re- form school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
Lightweight stylish new hair goods

For summer wear, puffs and switches and such of the excellent quality always sold here-and of light grateful weight.
 With these, expert help in choosing the accessories that exactly match ones hair and that add attraction to. way in which hair is dressed. Switches
 24-inch-$3.25
 28-inch-$5.5 50 .s Special 28-inch switches of wavy hair-$2.75.
 Transformations, a l l. around style,- -$5.75.
 Special transformations of wavy hair-95c.
 Psyche puffffs, excellent eff fect,-$1.25.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
Motor Hats !!

Smartest and most-com- fortable headgear for motor ing that we've seen or heard of for many and many a day.
 Pongee and satin and oth- CT light but durable fabrics.
 Simply made but in rare ly-good taste.
 With a touch of color and just enough brim to make them piquant and attractive.
 Some with elastic section to make them fit closer-all so shaped that they hug the head.
 $1.5O $2 $2.5O and $4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
BORDER GUARD REINFORCED.

Douglas, Ariz., June 9-Battery F. Sixth Field Artillery, arrived here to- day from Eagle Pass to reinforce the one battery of the same regiment previously stationed here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
ADVERTISING REPREsENrATrvE

WANTED. for the city of Bridge port and surrounding towns on ex- elusive contract with large Phila- deIphia publicity firm. Capable ad- vertising man can positively earn over $75 weekly per year round first two weeks will prove it. Rep resentative must be able to finance himself for from four to six weeks. Address with reference as to adver- Using ability to Advertising Man ager, Suite 414 Commonwealth Building. Philadelphia, Pa.
 D s~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

Cheapness is not at all matter of price
 It is a matter of value and service.
 suit of clothes $15 not necessarily as cheap at $2O.
 The $2O suit certain things which the $15 not Those things make it actually of greater vaue in proportion to price, than the $15 suit.
 And that makes the $2O suit actually the cheaper suit Hart Schaffner Marx suits and Kuppenheimer suits at $2O illustrate clearly and finely just what Such quality of fabric, such style such durable tailor ng such ability to fit and stay in shapethese not to be found in suits selling at $15 regularly.
 They the things which actually make these $2O suits cheaper than usual $15 suits
 They the things which will make the suits give greater and satisfactory service
 The difference in actual cost is $5 we'll invested. YES; plenty of suits at more than $2O-but are presenting the 2o suits as of particular interest to men could get for $15.
 Just and the difference and see the differ ence in the service you'll get ' @4
 Ma rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
The Lightning Conductor
 Discovers America

Might have known the Williamsons couldn't resist our own New England.
 Might have known they would write a story of it that would combine delightful de- scription with absorbing plot.
 And they have = for charming Patricia Moore makes a tour in 8 motor car of New England. And this is the story of what happen ed.
 Ready Saturday-$1.35 .35.
 And these others are new and good:-
 The Red Debt -Macdon- ald-$1.25.
 Jaunty in Charge-We- myss $1.35.
 The Dark Forest Wal pole -$1.35.
 Star of the North-Sulli- van-$1.35.
 Main Aoor rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
Some boys wash suits look like wool!

There are washable Norfolk suits for boys-and they don t look a bit like washable fabric at all Have every appearance of fine lightweight wool Same colors and, seemingly, the same finish. Tailored finely, fit smoothly and trinly. Good mixtures,-$5. Palm Beach suits in Norfolk models and in gray tan,-$5
 Linen in gray tan,-$3
 tbaseme
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

WANTED-School girls during vaca- ton on light pleasant work. War ner Bros. Co, Call at Employment Office, corner Lafayette and Gre gory Streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

LEGAL NOTTCE-An pledges up to number 3o619 dated before Dec. 10, 1915 are for sale:-3061O, Dec. g; 30575, 30557, Dec. 8; 30493, 3O477, BOATS, 30470, Dec. 6; 3O461, 3O445, 3O439, 3o437, 3O39S, Dec 4, 1915
 Charles A. Peck, 4S Middle St., City,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
F. J. ROWLAND GETS
 SILVER LOVING CUP

F. J. Rowland of 2O34 Main street was guest of honor last evening at a. reception given in his honor and was presented with a loving cup. He is leaving this city for Detroit, Mich
 Geo W. Brathaway made the pres entation speech. MT. Rowland is popular and is we'll known in nusi- cal circIes-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
$50 REWARD
NO QUESTIONS ASKED

For the recovery of a Jersey COW that strayed from BrookIawn Riding
 Stable Sunday afternoon. Kindly
 send information to Brooklawn Rid song Academy. Ds D"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
Handsome. caps for bathers

TOT OaGnerS
 Never would think these bathers' caps and. hats were of rubber!
 They look like hats for street wear almost.
 What unique effects they give. What protection against sun! What delight full addition to one's bathing attire.
 Real novelties a-plenty- $1 to $2.5O.
 Fancy silk and such-75c to $2.
 Gum rubber diving caps, many colors, ,-25c and soc.
 Left aisle, front.
 Handkerchief extra !
 A limited quantity of ex- cellent linen handkerchiefs for women-15c.
 Nice sheer linen.
 With corner embroidery in attractive patterns and in either white or color. Graceful dainty and of such quality that usual price would be 25 cents 15c
 Center aisle, rear. Black-and-white parasols Striped, of course !!
 For the stripe is the ac- te6t4faxorlte for carrying with the smart striped cos tunes.
 And stripes of black and white give excellent contrast to any other combination yet are in harmony with that other combination.
 Of special interest-$2.25
 Center aisle, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

WANTED by chauffeur and repair man, years experience. c. Valway, 43S Lafayette St.
 D s%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

|FOR SAIE-Safe, show case, butch CTS fixtures. roll top desk, store fixtures, furniture, books, curios, antique sideboard. 'I buy every thing Daniel P. Keane, 1885 Main street. a'p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Friday, June 9, 1916.
[ Coats that appeal from ev
rNOdJ mothers.

Coats that appeal from every angle to girls and mothers.
 Were $5 -s4 Were $ 6 to $ 7.5O-$5 Were $85O-S6 We're $1O and SIP. .5O-$7.5O
 econd floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

SALE-2 lots 47x197. Sound View Avenue, Hol1ister Heights, Sat urday afternoon, June 17th. Look them over Sunday. Daniel P. Keane, Auctioneer, office 1885 Main St.
 aHp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

STROUD PTAFOIAA PIANO Slightly used, at liberal discount. Has Met rosty1e and Themodist expression devices, guaranteed same as new. Time payments. Steinert's Piano Store, 915 Main St. near State.
 D b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
Every boy likes to play circus!

Here are the suits for him to play it in !! Rough-and- tumble won spoiF them. And what an amount of laundering they will save Indian suits,-75c to $1.50 Police suits,-$1 50 Cowboy suits-$1 to $2.5O Soldier suits,-$15O
 Boy Scout suits,- -$1 50 to $25O
 Fron
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

First class men experienced in au- t0mobi1e body work. The HoIbrook Co, 67th Street & West End Ave nue, New York City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

FOR aALE-Young horse with or without sharness and buggy. Call M- J. Latdw1g, R. F. D., No. 1, Stratdeld, Toilsome HIn road.
 ...--. D 8 ssn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

PIANO $125-Choice of two Mathu- shek upright pianos. Both, in good condition. Very desirable S1 25 weekly. Steinert's Piano Store, e15 Main St. near State.
 D g h&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

FOR SALE-Two building lots on Sixth street. Inquire Farmers Sup- ply and Roofing Co.,, 256 Middle Street. D9d%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

The WeatIler:-Showers tonight and probably Saturday; east winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

PIANO $5O-Sman size English wal nut upright, $1.0O weekly. Stein ert's Piano Store, 915 Main St., near State. D b#
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

WANTED-Room and board with a protestant family for man and small boy. State price with answer Ad- dress H. " S., Care of Farmer.
 D b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

WANTED-Woman to take family washing and ironing home 182 North Washington Ave.
 D g b#p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

Street, Avenue Cannon srees
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

Main floor, rear.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-24
Special for Today and Tomorrow at
Star Cash Grocery
Phone 434 SOC W. 9Th.

Il Pounds Pure Cane Sugar for $l.OO
Swift Premium Hams per pound Ae
! Large Bucket Of Crisco Sl.Z5
Swdrs Premium, Breakfast Bacon per round SOC
l Gallon New south White Swan VeIva Syrup for 75c
Log Cabin Maple Syrup il 25c, soc and sloo
Five Pound Can Ne,, Cof UyGlde Comb Honey FOR 15c
s Pound Sac S,au,aachcrs Graham Flour for 25c
Libbys Caforn, Table Fruit, IN heavy syrup: Peaches,
Pear, Whit, Cheros Arrieots. Pums, Grapes,
Blackborics and Logaabcrrics, the regular thirty.
five cen, sizes ior today and five
Five 35e Cars LIB, Hawaiian Slice Pineapple FOR SLIGO
-Four 35e Cans libby. Small White Asparagus Tips for Sloo
Pkgs Fresh Droredary Dates for 25o
2 Pi.gs Fresh seed Raisins for 25o
Pk9s Fresh Nlinec Meat Tor 2Se
Pound Fancy Evapors',d Pcaehcs FOR 25o
Pounds Large Fresh Prunes FOR 25e
Pounds CALIFORNIA Evapotacd Apples Tor 25e
Pounds Exaggerated Nluseat Grapes for 25o
Medium Size Fresh Coooanus for 25o
Bricks Pearl White Goldfish for 25o
Glass Jars Threaded Goldfish for 25e
Large Fresh Nackercl each ...... Zoe
Cans White Swan Shrinn for Csc
2 Cans Lhby's Pmentos for 25e
2 Cans Albaeore Tuna for 25e
10 Pound Box Fancy Eyspoa,ed Apricot for $500
Gallon Can California Backberrics for Soc
| Gallon Can Hawaiian Grated Pineapple Tor Go
Gallon Can California Nov Cop Tomato Cataup for aoo
Gallon Cen California Yellow Ching Peaches 70, bOc
Gallon Can California Mesea, Grapes for j5c
Gallon Can California Loosn Berries for soc
Gallon Can Pc Apples Tor 55e
Gallon Can Apricos for 'ao
Gallon Can California Green Gage Pmns for 35c
Gallon Can California Bartlett Pears fer i5c
Pkss Aunt Jar mar Pancake and Buc hcdt Flour Tor 25e
One Pound Can Hrshey' Cocoa for acc
One Pound BsLing Chocolate Tor loc
25c Can Calumet K Health Club Baking Powder zoe
] One Cartoon Double Dip Matches ior zoe
Il Pounds Pure Cane and three pounds q ouf No
| IS thir,y.iive cen, Steel Gu, Coffee io $500
Be sure and rls-e your orders before p NJ, as We
close at throueh he months and $50 saturday
| nights
Large Fryrs Large Young Bakers, FIT Hens and IuScys
J. W. HILL, Proprietor
Phone 434 SOC W. 9Th
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09
LIBERTIES.

LIBERTIES. Il am worried very
much about our liberties. There
never was a time in which we were
in as great danger of losing them as
right now. Take legislation. Iowa
passed a law to sterilize all criminals.
But the supreme court threw out
this law was unconstitutional and re-
stored our liberties. Iowa also
passed an anti-ipping law, but once
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09

protected by alliance and his cor
pOrate privileges that enable him to
combine to mOnOpOlize the bust
ness. This monopoly, again based
upon the land monopoly in the city,
gives the distributor the power to
carry the increase iR~prices right up
to the door of the consumer.
The consumer is absolutely I'M
protected. His only refuge is to re-
duce his consumption of milk. The
great pressure of the mOnOpolies is
constantly reducing his wages. So
the fruits of it all is less milk and
more deaths among the babies and
more disease among the children.
More gold and glitter among the mo-
nOpOlists and more despair among
the workers. No improvement can
come from decreasing the cost of
distribution. This would be at once
added by the natural law to the
profits Of the landowners.
Land monopoly, transportation
monopoly, patent monopoly and
financial monopoly are all linked to-
gether in a chain of which the chief
link is the land monopoly.
Nothing superficial will be of any
avail in this crisis We must strike
at the fundamental monopoly. AbOl-
ish all taxes and laws that hinder
the production of wealth. Take the
annual value of land for public rev.
enue. Use it solely for purposes that
benefit equally all the people. Abolish
all the special privileges that inhere
in corporate law and all other priv
leges that give individuals anywhere
advantage over each other The way
will then be clear to do other things
if such shall be necessary. George
V. Wells.
LIBERTIES. Il am worried very
much about our liberties. There
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09

against the supreme court restored
us to our liberties and throw out this
unfair, unconstitutional act. On the
other hand, note how the courts have
robbed us Of the sweet liberty writ
ten into the constitution.
A cOmmOn-law marriage used to
be legal and childhood was protected,
not today.
People are held married in one
state and living in open shame in
another Children are held legal in
one state and illegal in another.
The censOTs of the movies are viO-
lating the constitution openly. Free
dom of speech and Of the press is
guaranteed, but we are robbed by
sentimental reform censOrs. God
hasten the day when our censOrs are
either killed in battle or given the
hook" by the masses of the people.
Our liberties were partly destored
when Anthony COmstOck died. Poll
ticians are trying to rob us of the
use of the U. S. mails and give the
postmaster general the czarlike au-
thOrity to censor what he thinks is
unfit.
The municipal courts of Chicago
have practically robbed us Of the
right of trial by jury. The old justice
courts gave US more liberty. We are
now threatened with a head exam
nation" Our liberties are in dan
ger from this class of demagOgues,
as we are in having our children TAX
en- from us, because these same
judges have it in their power to pro-
nOunce parents morally unworthy.
Everybody meet wants to Tegu-
late somebody else. They want to
have more liberty-robbing laws
passed, when, in fact, we should try
to restore our liberties by repeating
half of the unjust laws we have al
I rna6U We mood q ToOyTnTsf111 Oroo nj
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09
WILD ANIMAL sTUFF

Mr.. Weeks is recovering from the
injury he received by being clawed
by cow,-Myrtle Greek, Ore, Mail
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-16
THE FORD PEACE PARTY
Another Crisis Arises and the Ameri-
can Members Quit.

Stockholm-A crisis has been reach
ed in the relations of the members Of
the Ford peace conference which has
resulted in the proposed departure Of
several of the American members who
plan to sail on the steamer Bergensj-
ford March 10. The party includes
Louis P. Lochner, general secretary,
and Frederick II. Holt, close person
al friend of Mr.. Ford and the man
who caused the withdrawal OF Nine.
Rosika Schwimmer. Mr.. Lochner
goes for a personal conference with
Mr.. Ford. With the departure of these
men little that is American remains
to the conference except the name.
for the Scandinavian delegates are in
full control. Mr.. Holt disagreed with
Nine. Schwimmer weeks ago. He re-
ported to Mr.. Ford the party was alb
solutely disorganized and distracted
because of the autocratic tactics OF
Nine Scwhimmer.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-16
THE BATTLES
FOR VERDUN
THE FRENCH SEEM PREPARING A
GREAT COUNTER BLOW 70
CHECK GERMANS.
AN ATTACK FROM ALL POINTS
A Still Greater Drive Against the
French ls to Follow the Awful
Artillery Action, Paris
Believes.

Paris-The first day or the fourth
week in the battle of Verdun was ush-
cred in by greatly increased artillery
/ fire on the part of the Germans and
French on all three of the fronts to
the northeast, north and southeast Of
the fortress. Mondays activity had
all the signs of a prelude to a new
phase in the contest for the great
French barrier fortress. The German
guns kept battering the French de-
| lenses north of the stronghold and on
both sides of the Mouse
New infantry attacks are looked for
and the fact that for the first time
since the battle began the Teuton ar
tillery was directed simultaneously
and continuously from all three sides,
gives rise to the expectation that the
crown prince will attempt to strike
simultaneous blows by his infantry in
a frontal and two flank attacks.
There were, however, also signs of d
French intention to launch a huge
counter attack, particularly in the
Woevre plain, where the French ar
tillery displayed unusual activity
throughout the day.
A new German infantry drive on
the western bank of the Mouse is
| foreshadowed by a statement in the
| French official night communique, re-
| porting the bombardment of German
/ groups forming between FORCES and
| the Corbeaux wood. The fire was
/ launched from Morte Homme, south of
Bethincourt and the Bourus wood, due
south of Chattan court.
/ The Germans here menace the
northwestern triangle OF outer Verdun
forts. They are. however expected
to aim first at Morte Homme and the
/ Cote de L'Oie. two strategical hills
still in French hands and vital to the
/ Germans for placing their heavy guns
| against the Verdun forts in the north
west.
The French war Office in Monday
! afternoons communilue reports sue
| cessful attack in the Pretre wood west
! of Pont a MCussons, near the eastern
extremity of the western battle line.
/ The French wrested 200 yards Of
trenches from the Teutons in this re-
gion.
The night communique tells Of an
unsuccessful and costly German at
tack in upper Alsace. In Champagne
the French bombarded the German
positions near Msisons de Champagne
and around the Navarian farm. \
French counter attack is looked for
! in this region.