davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20
Garden AirdOne
Ready to Open
Under New Head

The former Union Airdome. now the
Garden, has had a thorough over
hauling during the past week under
Manager Bonds direction, and all is
in readiness for the opening of the
summer season Monday evening.
Commencing Monday the much-talk-
ed-of Darling Daisy Musical Comedy
company will hold the boards at the
Garden for a week, changing their bill
every other night, and presenting two
shows each evening.
The Darling Daisies come to Rich
mond with the best of recommends
tons from the Sun circuit, of which
the Garden Airdome is part, and the
company carries 1t own full equipment
of scenery and electrical effects
With the Darling Daisies arc the
widely known Mystic Dunbars, who
will present their novelty sensation,
"A Night In Wonderland" brimming
over with novelties and fun. This
act alone carries over a ton of spe-
cial equipment, and promises some
thing out of the ordinary to theatre
goers of Richmond.
Under the policy of Dunlayy & Bond,
who control the Garden Airdome this
summer, only the very cleanest of at
fractions will be presented at the Gar
den, with positively nothing which
might offend any person. Manager
Bond hopes to cater to the better class
OF amusement seekers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20
TONIGdT.

Her husbands Faith '-Two-reel
drama. scenarioized by Eugene De Rue
from the story by Paul Machette. Pro-
duced by Lloyd Carleton. at the Lyric
tonight.
Richard Otto and his wife, Mabel,
have a very happy home, They have
little child of three. who is dear to
the heart of both parents. The Ottos
are giving a reception and the child
is made much of by the guests. The
wife takes the little one to bed and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20
Lyric Offers
Miss Madison
in "Bitter CUP

Her Bitter Cup" at the Lyric to-
morrow. is Miss Madison's second five
reeler. Her part in the latest Red
Feather Is one of the most exactfng
she has ever played. and taxes her
great powers as an emotional actress
to the utmost. Settings OF extraordi
nary beauty distinguish this produc-
ton. The bungalow Of the elder son
of the factory owner is in Japanese
style, with the sliding partitions c'1ar
arteristic of their architecture. The
light effects are of great originality
and beauty. IN the earlier pictures
which show the heroine, china, i'll her
humble surroE ,Iings. there is Il point
of particular interest in he SNOW
scenes which ere i1c:den al 10 The
story.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20
Clara K. Dung
Stars in Film
at Coliseum

Two friends, inseparable since boy.
hood days, while mountain climbing
attached to the same rope. slip off the
edge of the cliff The guide, unable
to haul both up, is surprised to see
one take his knife and cut the rope,
thereby saving his friend at the cost
apparently. of his OWE life. However
through some miraculous way. his
clothing caught in a projecting crag
saving his life Idols the big five.
part Euitable feature, in which Kath
crime Kaelred is starred will come to
the Coliseum theatre on Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20
TUESDAY,

The Wild love of life so Characters
tic among the natives Of the Latin
lands, has been made the subject of
an intensely interesting photoplay by
Frances Marion, called 1.-THE Feast of
Life in which Clara KimbaH Young
is featured, with Paul Capellani and
Doris Kenyon. 1t is deep story OF
a pure, beautiful Cuban girl who is
persuaded against her will to become
betrothed to Don Armada, a wealthy
Cuban. She loves Pedro, young fish
man. The strong five-part Void fea.
ture will be the attraction shown at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20
Mexican Scenes
in Bandit Hunt
at Theatoriunn

Sociologists who deelaim against
one code OF morals for men and an.
other for women, offer many terse ar,
guments in favor of an equal moral
standardization. No sociological ar
gument has. however, been depicted
which presents the unfairness Of
woman's position in society as does
the gripping. Thanhouser-Mutual three
part psychological drama, The Man s
SINS" shown at the Theatorium Mon
day. 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20

the Coliseum theatre on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20
Whoopins Cough.

When my daughter had whooping
cough she coughed so hard at one time
that she had hemorrhags of the lungs.
was terribly alarmed about her con.
dition. Seeing Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy so highly recommended, got
her bottle and it relieved the cough
al ice. Before she had finished two
bottles OF this remedy she was entire
ly we'll" writes Mrs. S. F. Grimes,
Crooksville, Ohio. Obtainahle every
where.-Adv,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20

at the Theatorium stupenduous
screen production. dealing with the
Secret of the Submarine A picture
full of thrills and answering through
the medium of the photoplay, that mo-
mentuous question-how can the o. s.
control the seas?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20

returning tells her husband of the
childish tricks the little one has learn.
ed Tom Willis is a drifter, reads OF
the announcement of the reception
given by the Ottos. He recognizes Mrs
Otto as woman he had picked up in
the underworld and made his compan.
ion, and who afterward left him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20
COMING SOON.

Every red-blooded. patriotic Ameri-
can. In these days of "watchful wait
ing realizes that he must shade into
his commercial self a sense of his
duty to the stars and Stripes sense
of his duty to the greatest republic
on earth And there is no more def
mite medium with which to reach the
heart of these alert Americans than
through the medium of the motion pic
ture screen. There will seen be shown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20
wEDNE SDAY.

There is something about the stage
that fascinates all Therefore stories
of the stage and screen dramas never
lack appreciation. Many screen plays
have been written of the stage, but
none so realistically as the American
Mutual three-part drama Realization,
featuring Alfred Vosburgh and Vivian
Rich, which will be shown at the
Theatorium Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20
THURSDAY.

Mutual camera men in Mexico have
secured number of exclusive pic.
lures, showing the American troops
hot in pursuit of villa. These pictures
first of their kind to cross the Dor
der into the United States-comprise
several hundred feet of the Mutual
Weekly No. IS, which will be shown
at the Theatorium Thursday
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-04
lOiGiam .. WI5(!

ltiirnten britiide Eruppen i1rer st.
fol9 erpeiterno, Sen Grt glGiita. gIm
iibriaen lbeile Der 6ront fano Seit-
tpeiIeS 9lrtilleriefeiier obnc Snfonte-
rieuntcrrebniiugen itatt."
.2oDaIc Eruppen mil Gene,
5eliiten i'm admp.f.
Qon6ort, 8. gapp. gtod elmer
Spe8ialoepeidc aus gltben bat oie
,,gcue8eIiIten.strnee fir notionaIe
Gert6eiOioung" aoterina cine 0rt-
Ic6aft tpenige WteiIen iiiOpeitlid BON
Solonifi, nod flir5eu1 4ompi init
sen logolelt grietiidjen Eruppeu be-
iebt.
Sic idipa1e g(btbeiliina Doit 150
fouigstrelien SolOaten 500 ii1 Dor
ocn onriidenoen Sniurgenteu ole
600 Wionn Itnrf uno nit Wlaibiuen'
qelpebren oisgeriiitet tuaren, in Der
Gidtrlug ol,f 2oriilo 5ltriid.
Cine gi1hridt aus gltben an Die
,,EoiIb UediI" iagt: Cine oliBeror.
oentIihe 2dge lit Sirb 0oS @erbnl.
ten ser @eolnten Der bon oen sllliir.
ten controIirten 2ariiio.8obp &C.
iAaffen iporoeu. lle6er oieie 8abn-
linie lit Bic 3nlenoung BON GerItGr.
fineen fir Die fonieStrelien Sriip-
pen, lpelde Dem @ornorih Ser @ene.
5eliiteit enteegentretcii, eeitottet NOR
sen. lln6eereifliH iino iiberraI6enO
fir oie 8en9eliiten lit es, 6oB oie
guteute.0lddte sic @cforoeriing bon
Sruppen sir Befdnpfitns iBrer eige.
lien gIliirten rdmli1 ser SeueSeIi-
item 5uIaiien iollte,
Iie Observation-Disclosures loII iebt
10000 @tonu itarf lein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-04


HoriS, 3. 0loo. ~ Gin ouucrnOcr
Observation-Disclosures fam nur ourd6
Die @riinoung ciner @ereiuigung bon
O$atipnen ernogIiht meroen ocrcl
2eitmotio eS lit 5trcitfrogeu oiir6
@eicb uno niHt ourb @etpoIt bei5u.
lesen
Iieies &rin5ip wuroe in elmer
6eute bonn gonereB Der 2iga fir
Meni1eurehte angenomnenen 9leios
luton, oufgeiteat.
Ger g4ortlaut Der 9leiolition Die
n1b Idngerer geipreding angenom-
men lpirOe, lit:
Die &ereiniglng Ioll oilf Die @m-
pfeblling 0es GeHtes ser giationelL
groB imo fIein 3ltr llno6bdngigteit
nuf Die GinriHtitng bon 3iuongsollS'
gleid, onlpeu06ar III allen iuterno-
tionnlen Streitfra9en obne slusnnbs
me itno @or6ebolt, ino ullf Die Or.
ganiiotion internotionaler &rGfte, Die
ourb @erbdngen ongeneHener Stro.
feu ollie geriude 5um gilfrubr oOer
9lngrift 5u unter0riideu IN Der Sage
iein ioll.
ltm eineit O1iieru0en 6rieoen 81 IL
dern oarf Ser @ertrag feine Seine
oeS arieges nno ser &nde in Ii6
fiibren. Ct IoIl Ser &olfer @ette,
i0r eioenes SdifioI su beTtinmen,
beilig bolten unO ioIl feine 9I6glie-
oeriing bon Gtaateu ODER glnnerion
bon @ebieten gegen oen Millen Ser
WOlferidoft oorieDen- SIN Ceaeutbeil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-04

ioa es 9InncrionciL oie nit ttcuaIt
ourd)gcicBt ullr0clt mic in6olle poH
SliaB .Sotbrinqcb auluilircn. IS ioll
einc ofouoiEii@c GcuuaItgug irboi.
len scr q yniicbt gupiNc poriiber9c.
0enoc lRGiNeaclH ats StrafuiaBrc.
aeln III crioiieu bic ieocln Golte Oie
AuSii0ltua icincr gcicsludBiaen SbG-
tigfcit ousSllii6ct 9ordntirt. nbue ein
Neiieben eincr agreiiipcn @creinig.
lug 5ipedS 6fonomiihcr Grofcrlm.
zen 5l crloubcu
@creItigfeit peual0t ooB cin su.
tiinftigcs 6ricOeuS lletcrciufOnnlcn
strdien gegcn oic pcroiltportften
llrbeber pon Srieg mo g'eitroiuu0
oerielli9cn ipelde arica oeiu @cIeBe
Der 9iationeu sum Crot, iii6rcn Dor.
eeieben peroen; ooB 1toutelg pra
de bic 9lnareiier iino. GntiNdoiouu.
gen, I'M GcrbaltniB ST sem mqe6cu
rem Sbooelt, lctlten iollclt in0 cn6
lid cin Spitem Dou @orottie, me.
dies obne gegeu Die on0etiinoigten
Grin5ipien 5il pcrltoben unb beions
oers obnc &iidbolt SIR @elualtsan
merton 5u babeu, sic gSelt gegen luei
tere g(ggreiiionen lhiiBt"
Ser GouarrB sum ShhiB oriittc
sic Soffnitng auS, iid babel ouf Die
Grfl1ritnoen ser Gntente- 9taotS
manner be5ie6eno, BOB Inn Scr @elt
sic 9lufridtigfeit i6rcr 9lblidten Sli
3eiget Sic olIiirteu Stcgicrlmgcn iif
entIbcioen tuiiroen allie ipre cpcE
tiiellct Streitiragen 5u arbilrirea
rnO einen @uuO inter cinanoer ~
iblieBcu, ais critics glnjcidM eiaer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-04
;yeierlc Icinsm gsindl IL gaItimurr.

SSrant NaUiS aus Noiiptoli SSllis
ltois, ser aui @elih in Baltimore
meilt icierte oieies GreiauiB oouit
Dob cr lif cinett gebori9cu 9tauidl
nlttruuf morauT cr iih III ods Sais
gtr 9is 2it.ErottitraBe beaab Ano
nidts 9eiicrcs 8li t6ru battc. als
aus 0cW Oritten 5todiDcrf ocS @nus
les III ons Grogeicbo3 5ufdaeR Ge
ipltroe noh oenl uSt. SSoicp6's @pipi.
tai" II PET oitlidirn glm0illoit5 ma
brudt up cs iid bernusitentc, oaB
0cr 9Dbn ocs gScltcitS nur ctne gr.
ringiiisiac gSluioe din s{inn oapoR
actraaen Gottc Gr befonl ciuc ireie
&iidfdbrt nod ocr oitIihcn aSpliSeis
ltotipn no er iid pcltc tucacn Erlas
fcllbeIt si'Qronrportcn mub
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-04

Sn EimlicO Doren 0;c Ncttrernel
qeitern Ipicoer iebr ant beIiibt. Ta.
gSettcr tpnr diisDcScic6net fiir Sic
Rehnen iiu0 cin fteiner llitfdll
6rahtc aud sic iibIidc gGhiation.
PAS sroBte SSntcreiie a6cr crreatc Ser
Sieg Ocs BferOeS Y5be DeeiIion" un
fiiitItcu HcnrelL fir ibelhcn Ste gaef.
tcuSeit fit ibrc $2 Sic giibIdje sun.
me BON $209.50 ausgeSablt er6ielten.
Das HciuItat ser Actnen mar, pie
fOIet:
1. 9ennet 8 3urIungs Ere.
ciic~ v@rig1t Star" .E1rdut".
2. 9fcnneit. SteepIehoie, , aaeiIea
rGom 9Roran" aSanStnaiug
o@Iolicciier".
2. &elmcn. s 6urIouds yAms
broie" rgitimabIe". aGoi9 on 0c.
lipcrp~.
4. Gcuiicn 5tceplrdJaic, . yleilen
ysirtp.Scur@ IS. ". So6nIqu"
wRacebroow.
3. @enucn 8 5utIones zoe
DeciIion" rSarcba" o0iaric sen.
rp1.
9. Rennclt Mcilc ms 20 0nros
gSano6iH"% a@. ~. @fiacr" ,Sar.
bars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-04
CgcluaItiac SdliffsacrIMlLc.


SIN biSberigetl &crlauf ocS NricaeS.
Suseeiannt 1920 panoeIs.
id)iffc oli Sen @rlluo geian0t
&eprdicrtircn CHIC lonraae uoa
3,32S,5Si Eouurn. staiirten.
GerIuite auf rs @ro3ent gcihdst
Geutide taim iieben
9lcm DorE B. 9tou, llugc4
Imobnlitb rege Ebdtiafeit ieitcns Set
Oeiltirbeu GauHboctc pdbreno 0cs
Nlonats Gfto6er bat sic @eianntag.
5abI scr SHiffe aaer aloiicn nno
GDpen, pelde udbrcnD sci 2T
aricgsmonote ourd, Wlincn lDrpas
DOS rno anoere init oeni aricgc III
Eerbmouug itebcuoc llriaheu 5cr.
tort be5lu Uerienft iunrocny oilf
1920 6obr5cuge nit ciucln @ouniae
bait BON aund6cruD 3,32S.5Sl 1ou.
icu gcbratbt.
DieSc 3itfern mcr0en III eiuer 3u.
laninenltcIllng acaebei sic Aahte
BON uSuurnol 81 Commerce" ucroi.
fcntlidt mur0c.
Eie @erIuIle ipdbreuO 0es NlonafS
Gttober fpdren qroBer alS ruabrcn0
iraeu0 eines Ser porbergcaauacncn
flint @loHatc 5ic betruarn l27
6a6r5eilae BON sliianuien 227i16
Gonien o0er nlehr ais 0aS Ioppdte
BET I'M Ntonat Suli 5erit6rteu Eor.
maze SSn Ben Cftober. Gerltiicn
lino oie JIaaaeH bon 8ebu 9tatioucn
rcprdieltirt, oariulter ptm ariicn
Diolc eiH rlndniirbes Sdliff
Eie foIacnoc Eo6clIe 8eigt BID gIu-
1901 ocr ludbrcnO Set lcBten iedlS
Dlonate 5eritorten 6abr5cllge pic or.
reu Eouudgc, nadl N'onoteH eeoro-
Fnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-04
Ju(iuS 5rieOenmu(O.

5tfiinfiigcli Nciciiidaft bon gtotiu.
ncn ivcldc Ste ,}uacg6riefeit 6ier5lr
aller Stuotct groB inO ftciE iuelte
ocln aricGc ierhblebeu, ipiIIfonlineit
5lI bcbcn, oic iih rerbiiOlib madcl
ioIIen olle &crDitoingcu oes Scr
trays iiuc jN holten mo oic 9fedte
elneS Seoem Onrh Oie @iaht 9lQer
5t gardlltiren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-04
NnNI mnN fIIr itIne Nran iaraen


9tnr9 MN 5meinonutliheni g6c.
tano mBte iiCb ser 10 Sabre alte
Ranl 'Pillcr, gtr. 523, 9iorS .Gorf
1tr, me0cn &crlniienS mlo 9}idltper.
lorauHg leiner 6rou @largarct Oercll
orittcr @ottc q lit Dor Oem 9lid,ter
GliTt I'm ncro0itIicbcn @o(iseiaericat
ucranhporten Seine 6ruu er3dbItc
9cnl Siinter oaB iDr @iann furse ;}eit
nod oer 9pbjcit i6r gcbotcn bate.
enc 1telle as @m0crlrdrterin ansu.
nehnen lie obcr filr3c 3eit Ipdtcr Sic
Stcue mieoer ouigebcn nulBtc, peil
lVr @atte oif eiuen ini iclbeu S5oliie
peo'cnlteten 0iaun ciferliihtiQ mar.
glls lie narb ibrer @obnlnlo suriid.
feprte, iUor ibre icbled,tcre Salife ae.
raoe oantit bclddftigt, cine @aaone
gltstep 81 trinfen. Dns Grlheiileu
lelner CSattin lt0rte sen Nlann ii Sic.
ler nn9cne6men SeIdditiditna ills
oerlcbtc i'm III cine Iolha 9qilt6, SaE
e. lie otts Dem Sanie idqtc. Der
Riclter perilrtbeiItc sen Monn, leiner
Srau $3.50 pro Node su so6Ien,
oob oa oieie pi6t nit oieicr Gntidei.
omg lilirieOen mar pnrOe Sic Sa,hc
oeuN @cribtSperiobreu iibqrwieirn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-04


sic 5rbiiis-Gcrlaitc Ben alaiirteu
ipdbreno 0eS gan5e1 aricges mpr0cN
ii Dcr 3ilommcititeIhlna aitf etiUa
rs 4Toicnt, bic Set gcutralen diff 1s
.inio oie Ocr GentraInidd]te ur iauHt
~ Frp3cit aeiddi;t.
ME ieliiattorellite GntDidehlng IN
Eaudboottrieae iua6rcnO 0cs lcBten
DlonatS hratte Die Gaijia 0esSalldj.
bucteS oll.53~ ain s. Gftpber att 0er
onterifauiiAen aiiite, pclde iii ocrl
GcrienFcn pon fiiaf TdnpFcra reiul-
tirte iinO bic ariegsriiifoSalcu lul
ne6rcrc bunoert %yo5cIlt Ill 0ic &obe
ihncllcn licB.
.gritiihcSan0els AiariNc
am ihm eriten c'troifcn
gSie gctp6hniicb, Iitt pie briiiogc
Sdn0eismarine inc6r ais 0ieienige
aitocrcr 9latiouen- gIoripeoeH oerlor
8lpar nebr 6a4r5eilac. dls GnglaH0,
Dot war oie 3eritorte 6ritiid3c Eotin.
age bei rucitenl bic 9roBerc,
% Derloren pd6reno oes @lorats
Sftuber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-04
Nie NreieInidEcita.I I9emrinSr.

Sn Der IreieirigtcitStirhe mirS
Eoitor Stcrger iibcr Gin seitgcindbeS
Ebemd preoiaer, ooS eeiuiB ser 9e.
trodttna uertb ilt !pobcii iidj alfc
enalild rc0enOcn Gcnclucen ser
SrobibitioH perihricben. io III Al
ilidt mebr ais redt. SAB aud freic
StiHlncn iiij erbebCn llnS bic menldl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-04

lihc 5cite Scr gcGcnwdrtigcH STRIDE
iii 5d)ib uebmen.
0lbcubs AS llbt nirO oer A0. Sahs
teStae heS 6ronenuercins ellra riucit
beiouoereH SSeiiaottes0ienlt acieicrt.
@eireir0ete 5on9er iucrNcH oic Geier
heionocrS crboben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-04

OG2tr be llnter5eidneeu Avr3tc unD gSuubdr5te oer
StQDt Baltimore, ilt0OIiren Die fOlgcn0e Grfld=
rung Die Sir gSiuiam GSler, Der fritbere Gbef
OeS meOi3inilGen StdbeS DcS SObnS SDpftS SD1pi=
tals In leirem 9Serfe init Oent Gitel
u&rincipleS auD Bractice Of WeDciuc",
s. 9luflage, Gete 396, ma6t.
"5uFtu, 8iFr mnN Spritnulrm t10rm iii maBiarm Alrt
oFm 1uabrrmh rtnea lanern 5rbrnn nItnr Rrriutrad
tienmn Srr au9ruIeiuFm G5rmnNbrtt ornoTn oen.
ONtr glaubeu erner OaB @rDbibitiDn ld)t Die 2Dlng
fir Die lebel lit, Die Der llnmdBigteit uuO benz
DBbrau6 alfOboIiider Getrdnfc fpIgt nnO Die Grfah
rung UOu Staaen lt0 StdOten, in Dencn @robbttiOn
uerluJt wOrOen lit, benefit DAB Oelc llebe rdt OurG
8eieBe ener 9lrt bebObeu werDen
gSr glaubet Dab @rObibitOn oft III benz ltrergtu
GerbOt bon 8ier, leidtem 2Seilt unO @etrdnfeu bon
nieOrtgem NlfObDl=@ebalt rciultirt
gSn glaubet OaB Die 5OnOs fit 5tfeutlide Sc
lunObettS.@fege, Die 5rrfunigtu ltnD SdwiuOidtQcn
Obne correpOuDireDe gortbeile eDeuteuO QQeQriffeu
werDen rtDgen,
QSir DppOuiren Desbalb Der gunQbnte Dtc1es DprQe=
l6agenen @eebes Oas, e angeiebene juritiide 9lto=
rtdten jeBt erfldren, De &erwDuug bon NfDbDl oDer
WeOtauenteu, Die NfDbDI eutbQten tn unieren Qabp=
ratDrien 0p1ptdlern 1nb Der neb3inden 8roris per4
beteN iuenu ni9t 8utiintge GeeBe QnQeuOuutet aer=
Dcr, Oie8 SIT crlatbeu
wN0 WS 5aQleo. 9uO6 8. @)oung Jutus 5r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

MT. Hill further stated today that ] practically every right of way grant ed the company in Bridgeport is in use and that the acquisition of further street rights would not be possible before the meeting of the legislature, which is required to adopt an act be- fore tracks can be laid. Further per mission would have to be obtained from the Public Utilities Commission and the common council here.''
 t'We have the whole situation under investigation at this time,'' further added the trustee. which may be talk en to mean that the transportation committee of the Chamber of Com merce is likely to make little head way tomorrow unless it's members have clearly in mind some remedy that has not as yet been disclosed.
 A report that open trolley cars were to be abandoned this summer on ac- count of the likelihood to accident was denied by MT. Hill, who said that every car, both open and closed would be pressed into service as soon as weather conditions permitted, in the hope that service could be bettered. The new pay y-as-you-enter cars are convertible. Future purchases will be made with this in view, and the open cars abandoned as their usefulness ceases. It has been found that the percentage of minor injuries resulting from their use is greater than in the closed or convertibIe cars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
PRIMARY WINNER IN SIXTH TO BE
 ACCEPTED CLUB
Continued From Page One

fight it out among themselves.
 The Kingston-O O. Brien faction which is back of Willis-Blair-Joh ohnson ticket. will have 13 automobiles which have been obtained for tomorrow night to bring out the vote. The Cunning ham-Stowe-Knapp com bination back ing the administration ticket, will have a number also. The polling place will be at 1,173 North avenue, the present quarters of the club which calls itself the administration club The hours are 6 to o'clock.
 The Dapiels-Reilly- Murphy ticket should have the endorsement of the Republican town committee because it is the ticket selected under the super vision of the chairman of the district Deputy Sheriff Thomas Cunningham The cost of advertising this ticket will be paid by the town committee out of the general fund according to the party rules. The expense of ad- vertising the other ticket must be borne by the men who are runRfng nit.
 The other expenses of the contest will be met with a fund that has been raised among the Kingston O'Brien fiction.
 That they have found the better way out of a. tickIsh) situation by let ting the Sixth District Republicans fight the matter out, is the belief of the majority OI Ine LoWit SOAiAAAAA II0o' Chairman Cunningham however is not very much pleased with the atti- tude of the town committee. He took the chairrnanship of the district at the request of Town Chairman Robinson ssto restore harmony" This was af- ter Charles Kingston had been depos- ed as chairman.
 How much of a harmonizer the sheriff has proved to be- may be gleamed from the fact that another Republican club with more than a 100 members has been formed in the district, that they have hired the rooms occupied by his club over his head and that he is now engaged in of the bitterest primary fights ever known in the district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
BRIDGEPORTER TO BE FREED FROM
 DETENTION CAMP
William Hoffman Detained Over Year on Suspicion of
 Gerncan Nativity.

Because of a letter sent by Natur- alizationN Clerk M. J. Flanagan, Will liam Hoffman. a former resident of this city, will probably be released from a detention camp in Liverpool, England, where he has been held for over year on, suspicion of being a German subject. T
 Clerk Flanagan received word to- day from H., l.. Washington, United States Consul at Liverpool, that the letter showing Hoffman had taken his first citizenship papers ih this city, had been received. The document was given to the Head Constable, of Liverpool who has supervision over the detention camp.
 It was found that Hoffman took out his first papers in this city Feb 23, 1910. At that time he give his resi- dence as 34 Reservoir avenue Hoff- man was in England when the >war started and on account of his German name was arrested and placed In one of the government detention camps.