davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

oboe6logen. @ritcn in flei-
ncn llc6crfdacll crfolorcic1.
sSos Oos frou5oiiidc aricsSbn-
rcou mcloct.- Gooorno's 8eridt.
2on0ou is. 5cbruar. Scr
bcltc 9lbcno bonn britiiheu 9Irnlcc'
Saiptquartier peroiicntliGtc ofii5icl-
lie ScriGt iu0t Solgcnocs:
Sic 3a6l Der pon ms III Sen &c.
Iirioen Gperotiouen om 9Incrc ge-
modtcn @cfongcncn belief iid bis
iebt ouf 12 Siii5icr mo 76t @onn
gSir bo6en cine 9ln5obl bon 9laidi.
nen0cuebrcn mo Sdibcngrobcn-
@loricr erbcltct.
Scute Wlorgen grill cine liorfc
ieinolide Srlppenmaiicn inicrc ncit
cu Stclun9cn o5crbol6 Oer 9oiacs
court 6arm on Gic ieinoIifc Sii.
fantcric, Oie in Orci m0dtiqeu 9lu-
griIiswogcu oorOrona ecrietb uitet
llnicr con5cntriibcS Seuer inO pur
De 5uriidgelporfcn; i6re @erlllitc fua-
rem iebr crbebiher giotir Eer6einO
fam an fcincni unIerer @rG6en Der
an mo mir 6otteu feine Gerluiie 81
Dcr5cidncn.
g8ir .iino pG6rcno ser 9lodt iiiO.
meitlid uno norolucItli6 BON 9lrros
cingeorlungen, g9ir 6ra6ten oem
6eiuoe empiinolidc &crlilitc bci, ser.
iiortcn Gin @loidinengcpebr lma
iia6teu 10 @cionqcnc.
,SeinoIihe erfunounes 9lbi6ei.
llmgen iudyten in Scr 9l66e iiOGd
bon 9pern Dor5uorilacn, ipitrocu
o6er 5lriidgcidlogcn unO erltten
@crlnite @ir mo6icn ciuigc @e.
fon9cnc.
Sm 2ouie Oes 6cutigen Cages iuar
Ole 9lrtiacrie IbGtiefcit cine ic6r
inteniiOe in oer Ro9boridoit bon
9ouhooesneS, i'm 9Iucrc @ebct mo
I'M DperlrAblhnitt."
Gas fran5oiiibc gl6cno.
Yullctin.
&ariS, Is. 6e5rilor. Gie 6cll.
ie slbcuo oom fron5oiiidei ariegs
9ircou aliSgcgc6cne oiijieac 9iit-
tbcilIma ioet 6olacnOeS:
,Gs bat iidb i'm Soliic Oes 9crtigcn
Cages nid)t oieI BON 9coclhmg CT
ciquct. 9lnf bcioel Scitcn Der Wloos
iuor oic grtileric Ib0tigfcil cine
5icmlid lc6boitc, 6cionocrS in Der
@eoeno BON 9ejonoaW mo bonn
&iigel .3Oi. Ger Sciuo Dcrindte sc.
ltcrn 9tndt cinen llc6crrnidpm0Sail.
Qriif auf cincn nlicrer Sdiiben-
gro6en uorolid BON Ct @li1icl Der
o6cr ic6idug,
Ger fron5oiii0c so 1-
mittogS Ycriht.
%oris, IS. 6cbruor. 6ran5o.
iiide Gruppcu iiuO gcItcrn 9iadt in
Oelti6e Sbiieeh9rd6cn I'M 8ricitcr.
wol0e, ouf Dem linfen llfcr Der Nlo-
ieL nobe 8ont.o-@louiioiL eihgeorin
Gen unO bo6en sic ocuti@cn gSerfc
uno Inheritance 5erit0rt.
GieS miro in oent Dciite Todutit-
tog bonn irnn5oiiihen ariegsbtrcait
uerofientIi6ten offi5ieacn @eridte
gemclOct.
gllli oem yicit Der 8ront iauoeI
oneeblid mir @otrouiaen @efe4tc
itott.
ggoS sic SeIoicr meI6cn.
%oriS, IS. 6e6r. Gas 6elai.
cbe slrnce SoiptQuariier' meloet:
rgSd6renO ser gladt ga6 cS so.
trouillcn @eie6tc in Ser @egcuS
ocs 6a6rRouns6ouies. Seltte @3or.
9cn baben iid leb6ofte $eiedte mil
9om6en nno 9lrtiQerie III oer@egcuo
BON Steensitraete mo Set Gas a6s
gcipielt. 9lii Dem &eIt Der 6ront
luuroe bic aanoroNe MN init llRters
brcalangeH ullterbalteri"
y as y &etcrsburg al nte ls
Scn 10 eib.
@etcrSbur9 is. 6ebruar.
Gctl9c Eruppeu babcn gcltern IN
Der 9tobe bon Sfohobo, Iilopciilidl
bon Giwa6urg alri 6eA n0roliMcH
Gnoc Der rlliiiidcn 6ront oie Sfien.
lpe ergriifen uno lino in ciucu rui.
liidcnShiibcnaro6cn ser crItcn 9inic
9crein gcorungcu. 9luiiiidc 9icicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
lYroDIIos nao enpbIne1


Berlin II. tScbruor (nodb SoD-
billie 49, 6cbrmD. Sic llcbcriee,
g2o@ridten 9laenhir eab 6cute 6ie
foIoenOe 0iaiigfcit 5lucds 8er0ficnt
lidung frei:
o9lOnlirol @rigcripitH, uuiiibcr
Nlorineniniiter, wltroc in oen Stro.
zen @etersbur9'S bon 5mei unbe.
fonntel NlGnnern Die nit 9lcpol,
bern bepaiinet moren anaciollcn.
Iub Die @eiiteseeeewort oeS 80.
nirolS entgm0 Oerielbe iracnO ipel.
den &erlcsingcn. Sencn 9lngreiicrlt
gelong es 81, cntfommcn.
Gli Glit9lieOcr ser ruiiiiben Gu.
mo, oie Scr io5ialiiiiihen 9ortet an.
0c60felJ piiroen ltnter Der @eidpil.
oigung. cine 9lcoohltiou imtcritiiei
5u 6n6en bon oer ASoli5ei in Saft ge.
nonmen.
GaS aobIenOcpot scr 5ibiriidJell
Giicnbabn itebt ieit elmer 8u6c in
6lammcn. GS miro ouaenommci,
Dab ser bicrourh cntitouocnc Sda.
ocn 100000 Miibcl betrdgt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
SlttcntatSOcrTndj mifslHdt.

Ter rliiiidc Wlorinculiuiiter iuar olS
Spier onScricben. Seine 9In.
areiier entfaren Eoli3eilidcr,
ieits wurocn eli Ntitglicoer Der
Gtmo rnter oem GeroadDt, cine
9leoomtion imteritiibt 81 bo6en,
pcr6aitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
9at 500
GrfanOrne
@Ollcm bic Sriteu &C.
mabt babcn
SSn 6en filr5li1em 3Incres
SperntiDmen.

9clItidc 9(nariiic aui bic pclIgcpon-
nencn britiidcn Stclllnecu nu1c
scr 9oiacscourt 5ornt on9cbli@
aboci9Iooen. II @ritcn in fIci-
ncn llc6crfdaci crfolorcid6. n
sSos Oos irousoiiidc aricoSbu-
rcou ucl0ct Go0orno's 9eridt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
SEVENTY THOUSAND MEN ARE
NEEDED FOR REGULAR ARMY

President Wilson has designated 23 to June 80
National Recruiting Week.
Seventy thousand men needed to bring the Regular
Army to its strength Of 100000 1t hoped that these
men all be procured before drafting begins for the
army
Connecticut must raise 900 to reach the
states quota OF 228 Men between the ages 40
years wanted.
Recruiting stations in Bridgeport may be found at
the following places: =
ARMY
II Fairfield Avenue Al branches of army service ex-
cept Marine Also recruiting for the Canadian Expedonary
forces, open to British subjects only.
NAVY
62 Cannon Street. Accepting mechanics machinists'
mates coppersmiths shipers apprentice seamen men for
hospital corps and all mechanical branches of the regular
navy
u. S. NAVAL RESERVE FORCES
Federal Building, Cannon and Broad Streets. Enrol
ments taken for various branches of the mosquito fleet
NATIONAL GUARD.
City Hall Park Accepting infantry recruits for the
Seond Regiment, C. N G.
Armory Coast Artillery service Sanitary detachment,
g. A. C., and First Ambulance Company, C. NJ G.
Remington Barracks Boston Avenue Recruiting for
Infantry Companies, c. N. G.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
JEFFERSON
TO BE BIC ship
BUILDING CENTER
Large Contracts Let in
Bridgeport for Improve
ments Across Sound.

Contracts involving several hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars worth
Of work at Port Jefferson, N. Y. have
been placed in this city by the Bayless
Shipyards Corporation of New York
state, it is asserted by contractors to-
day.
According to report. partly verified,
Port Jefferson will be rebuilt to al
most double its size and may be the
center Of government shipbuilding in
New England.
Contracts are already known to
have been let to the Austin Construc-
ton Co. with offices in Bridgeport
for the erection of a large nuber of
docks, bu1kheads and shipyard build
ings, with specifications out for nearly
800 houses to care for the workmen
who will be employed in the big
yards.
Labor organizations in this city
who will be looked to for the supply
of labor needed in the yards have
been notified that the demand for
shipcarpenters will be large and
all available men are now
being checked for ultimate use in that
section. What number Of regular car
penters will be employed in the erec-
ton of the houses there is not yet
known in this city.
S. G. Weston, manager of the
Bayles ShipyardsN Co., who has re-
Gently been in this city, was not to be
located by telephone communication
with Port Jefferson today. in an at
tempt to verify current reports that
the company had already closed con-
tracts for ships estimated at $5,000,-
900.
Port Jefferson, located directly
across the Sound from Bridgeport, is
1S miles distant. 1t is enclosed by q
land1ocked harbor that may be de-
Tended from any attack. It has been
a shipbuiIding center since 1886.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
Shop
Instituted
In Danbury

! Danbuay, June 25.--The Frank FL.
Lee Fiat Co. Of this city, carrying out
its plan announced last week, began
The companys Immense factory In
business today on the open shop plan.
the southern section of the city has
been closed and the field of operations
on the open shop basis is the former
factory Of the Beltaire Hat Co.. in the
northern part Of the city, fully two
miles distant from the other places.
while greatest interest is manifest
ed by hatters here IN the Lee Co.'s un-
dertaking. there was not the least in
dicaticn this morning of any effort on
the part OF the hatters on strike at the
Lee factory to oppose It, and with the
exception Of half a dozen persons ap-
parently attracted to the neighbor-
hood through curiosity, to see the re-
suit OF the call for workmen for the
open shop. there were few people In
the vicinity of the factory at o'clock.
and there was no picketing. It was
said at the factory this forenoon that
about so persons had applied for work.
The II other hat factories involved
in the dispute with the unions in re-
gard to the method Of fixing the wage
schedules for the current year are still
closed and no announcement has been
made as to what their future course
is to be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
PRESIDENT SIGNS
ORDER CREATING
EXPORT COUNCIL
Will Control by License
Overseas Shipments of
Foods.
Washington,

Washington, June 25-President
Wilson, by executive order, today,
created an export embargo council to
administer the export embargo pro-
visions of the espionage law.
I By the administration of embargoes
through this council the nation will
be able to take many steps for the
successful prosecution of the war and
to prevent supplies from reaching
Germany through neutrals.
The presidents order vests in the
secretary of commerce the executive
administration of all instructions to be
issued by the president under the act
and establishes an export council to
be composed Of the secreatry Of state
the secretary Of agriculture, the Sec
retary of commerce and the food ad-
ministrator.
All matters of policy in connection
with the operation of the act will be
decided by the council, which vii
recommend to the president procla-
nations to be issued putting certain
commodities under export control.
Coal and grain will be the first
commodities to go under the act
Food exports will be left largely in
the hands of the food administration
which will consult the council where
international questions are involy-
ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
OVER A MILLION
TONS OF NEUTRAL
SHIPPING IDLE
Fear of Subs Keeps Many
Vessels in Belligerent
Ports.
so DECLARES MEMBER
OF ITALIAN MISSION
Powers Should Force Own
ers to Accept Commis-
sions in Danger Zone.

Boston, June 26-Despite the En-
tenteE allies acute need of ships, aris-
ing from the submarine menace, more
than 100000 tons of neutral ship
ping is swinging idly at anchor in the
harbors of the beliigerent nations, ac-
cording to statement made by Au-
susto Ciufelli, former member of the
italian cabinet and member of the
Italian mission, to the Associated
Press here today.
The statement was made in connec-
ton with the desirability Of putting
into execution other plans besides
Americas titanic ship building pro-
gram in combating the submarine
8 That the Allies are powerless to
utilize this class Of neutral tonnage
was characterized as deplorable by
Mr.. Ciufe1u Greed, he said, was the
governing factor with many of the
ship owners The Allies should take
immediate steps to correct the situa-
ton. Mr.. Ciufelli said, by increasing
port duties to an almost confiscafory
point for prolonged stays and refus-
ing bunker coal to such ships as de-
cltned to accept cargoes bound through
the danger zones.
.Hundreds of Norwegian, Danish.
lI9lItCl.e Greek anu Sk}t1DlSu oH3PSs "
talirg more than 1.000.0 900 tons" MT.
CiufelM said, ARE lying idle in the
ports Of belligerent nations because OF
the submarine menace. The owners OF
many OF these ships are deliberately
holding them In port in order to reap
the extraorsdfnany profits which they
expecf viii accrue to them when. In
their minds, the shipping situation has
reached a point whereetrade rates VIII
be higher than they are now and IN
surance rates wfH decrease.
The damage to the cause OF the AL
lies caused by these idle ships cannot
be conuputed The money damages run
far into the mil1kons, since the dnac-
ton OF this tonnage contributes toward
a constant increase in ocean freight
and Insurance rates. The moral dam
age is even greater, because every hour
that the ships continue to- remain
idle proIongs the war that. much and
strengthens the hope wh&ch> Germany
places on her Submarines
Should ship owners be permitted to
icortinue this practice? Are neutral
Igovern1nerts doing right in permitting
their merchant ships to remain 1d1e
while they are ciamoring Tor food and
rnerchanddse? Are the 1befligerent ma
tiozs to remain silent ON this very inn
Eportant question? Are they to con-
tiriue their policy Of permitting these
ships to remain idle in their ports
wlaie they send their own ships to neu-
(Conttnued ON Page -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
ARTILLERY
CORPS SHORT 128
men IN THIS CITY

The Coast Artillery corps of Con-
necticut, including the three compan-
aes Of this city, the non-commissioned
staff, and sanitary detachment, num-
berfng in all 1920 men, is short only
12S men Of the war strength require
ments This statement was given out
today by Capt. F. l. Dengler, U. 8. A.,
inspector-instructor Of the corps, who
has just been to Washington to confer
on military matters.
Captain Deng1er is well pleased with
the showing Of the Coast Artillery
companies and is delighted with the
strength OF the organization. which
1as devoted no effort to special drive
for recruits. One of the Bridgeport
companies has two men over the re-
quired number: another is two short
and the third is six short. These
shortages, the officers have no doubt
will be filled Immediately when the
companies are called into action on
the 18th of July.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
Will. RENOVATE
SACRED HEART
PARISH CHURCH
Extensive Changes to Be
Made in Building and
Surrounding Property

Extensive changes in Sacred Heart
chnrch win be instituted In a few
weeks by Rev, R..F. Moore, LID,
pastor Of the church. He has let the
contract for the Work to Campbell &
Dempsey, OF KiuEstcn, n. Y.
The entire front Of the church will
be modified. There will be two bow
Ars instead OF one. aS at present and
five entrances, three between the two
Flowers and one on either end. The
church win be extended to the rear,
$50 that the sAcrfsty may be enlarged
and q yestry established on either
side OF the sacrfsty for the priests. On
the south side Will be baptistry,
The sanctuary Will be deepened SO
that the dfstance from flle rear wall
iof the church to the communion rail
will be 36 feet. -Four more rows of
tpsws will be installed, and the chan
Gel win be finished throughout with
marble and tile. The choir gallery
will be altered. SO that it wifi extend
the entire width of the church. Over
the entrances will bs a quadrup1e muI-
Hon window 20 feet high and 8 feet
wide. The natural lighting system OF
the church will be changed by re-
modsling the layout OF the windows
in the sides.
! The refa0dsltns and improvements
Will be made with view to adding
dignity to house devoted to the SER
vice Of God.
During the time the changes are be-
/ ing made ,ths services will be held Ia
the baSsnant of the church. Six
masses Will be said beginning at g
o'eisek. Ali will be low masses. The
/ new schedule will begin in two weeks
Later other changes will be made
In the parish property. A house that
now stands between the priests dwell
ing the church will be removed and II
is. expected the priests house will be
I removed to the center of the lot thus
Fincfeased In size, The grounds will
be graded and improved with shrub
tbery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
British Ship
Sinks German
Subma arine

An Atlantic Port, June 25-
Officers Of British steamer
which arrived here today re-
ported having sunk an attack
ing German submarine. The
vessel sent shell into the u
boats magazine, causing an ex-
plosion that parted the subma-
rine about amidships. Each end
sank separately. The British
steamer was uninjured.
The submarine was five miles
distant and running away af-
ter having attacked the British
er nearly 400 miles off the coast
of Ireland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
CONTRACTS. LET
FOR TEN STEEL
MERCHANT SHIPS
Oakland, CAL, Firm to Do
Work-Make Deliveries
in 1918.
1O4 COMPLETE SHIPS
ARE ORDERED TO DATE
Four Wooden Vessels and
Twenty Wooden Hulls
To Be Built.

Washington, June 25-Contracts
for 10 complete steel merchant ships,
four complete wooden merchant ships
and 20 wooden ship hulls were an
nounced today by Maj. Gen. Goethals,
general manager of the Emergency
Fleet Co. Deliveries will be made
in 1918.
The steel ships will be built by the
Moore & Scott iron works in Oakland,
Cal; the complete wooden ships by
the Newconb Lifeboat Co., Hampton,
Va; twelve wooden hulls by the Uni
versal Ship Building Co., Harris fcoun-
ty. Tex; four hu11s by the Portland
Ship Ceiling Co, Portland, Me; and
four hu11s by Mcbride & Law Of Beau
mont, Tex.
In addition to the ship contracts
orders for II vertical triple expansi on
marine engines were given to the Ell
licott Machine Co. of Baltimore.
In all, the fleet corporation has let
contracts SO far for 104 complete
ships, .38 Of steel, 80 wood and steel
and "a wood. Seventy-two wooden
hulls have been ordered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
BRITISH TIGHTEN
GRIP ABOUT LENS

British Headquarters in France,
June 25-Although the official state
ments report little activity, the Brit
ish are keeping up their pressure day
and night along the entire 120 mile
front they occupy. Last night several
local enterprises we're carried out sue
cessfully.
One Of these operations was rather
important, increasing as it does the
British grip about Lens. Under the
light of the stars British troops storm
ed and captured 400 yards of front
line trenches east of Riaumont wood,
in the western outskirts of Lens, thus
drawing closer to the mining capital
of France.
Elsewhere several raids in the
darkness served to keep the Prussian
nerves on edge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
LAWYERS AFTER
COURT BUSINESS
HARASS POLICE
Activities Of Runners Will
Be Probed by the Crimi-
nal Authorities.

.-...... :. ;,,,-,<-++~~, 49,. - se,,rx,,,a.s
NA S"e0plne LII e'e.'a :.
the pern1caous act1vlles OF rohne1s'
at police headquarters and in the city
,,oo,,-+ ia +o a,a made NV y,olice officials
....,,,.,..,,4 10, ,ar.,<5,, a,.a.,, mode -
41-.. Ga.
ouso 81, Ts".o---'I ~ %. Nlo'.' :''.A' S.e-
AZ lui1'1 i'1 hi-i -. ~ q :" ,s -
= = Apsg 'eo
IHWalh HWa hso s tne enuS enuS y. JoS1ioo III liofe
1nan one instance
1t Is afleged In the complaint MADE
to the court tnat d1rscnoers, VINO con-
DUCTS a cfotnns store at l,soo Mann
-; a ,a.sd - @ 20, @r,,...a,.., -. a'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
British ConSul's
Clerk Is Dead Here
After Long Illness

George Summer, of Liverpool, Eng
land, employed by the British govern
ment as a clerk in the offices of the
british consul general, in New York
city, died this morning at the Bridge
port hospital. Summer came to this
country in 1915 and had been here
but short while when bladder trou-
BILE forced him to quit work.
Summer came to this city and en-
tered the Bridgeport hospital where he
had been confined 21o days. The
body will be removed to New York
freHa the undertaking rooms of NJ. j
Cannon, On the arrival of Kenneth
Mei#, of New York city, attached te
the consul offices in that city. Sum
meF was 53 years of age, and lodged
5s West 5Sth street, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25

Amsterdam June 25Three Czech regiments have desert
ed TO the Russians according to SATURDAY. to
committee OF deputies from southern Austria Georg
minister of defense in the retiring Austrian cabinet as pub
shed IN the Loka Anzeger and the Tageba Berlin The
statement made during discussion of the demand If the
Czech deputies for the release of Herr was
fenced to death on the charge Of attempting Russia
and Bohemia The sentence of Herr Kofac head
the Czech union cancelled by Emperor Charles
is still held in prison
Her Georg said Czech egions had formed in all
the armies of Ausras enemies and that the Czechs of
military who in Russia when the began only
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
ONE KILLED AND :
MANY WOUNDED
in RIOT in CORK

Cork, June 25-Machine guns were
used on the Sim Feiners in the dis
turbances here yesterday morning
They were brought into action after
the police with clubs had failed to re-
store order. The soldiers cordoneo
various points while the police chased
the rioters to side streets. After hav-
ing borne much stoning the police or
dered that guns be fired on the dis
turbers.S One rioter was killed, another
was severely wounded, while a dozen
were treated in hospitals for bayonet
and other wounds. The riot was
eventually quelled without the troops
coming into action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
Galveston
Mob Hangs
Black Man

Galveston, Tex, June 25
Chester Sawyer, negro accHs-
ed of attacking d white woman,
was taken from Jail here early
today and hanged near the city
limits. The mob, composed OF
only a few men, entered the jail
by ruse and then overpower-
ed the jailer. Y /,
Sawyer was to have been
brought to trial today. He came
here from Brooklyn early this
year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
Baker Testifies For
Big Aeroplane Fleet

Washington, June 25.-Hearings on
the governments big air craft pro-
gram began today before the senate
military committees subcommittee
with Secretary of War Baker on the
witness stand to advocate its adop-
ion. The program calls for an initial
appropriation of $600,000,000 by con-
gress for the construction of $4,000
aeroplanes and the training Of thou
sands of aviators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25

newspaper reporters came TO my SnOp
to make inquiries and policemen queS-
tioned me. felt sure then as Ii
were lost My only anxiety was to es-
cape secured a. passport which l
kept among my papers and succeeded
in reaching Italy. On my arrival 1 was
overcome with remorse. I cannot my
self believe that. my hitherto unblem-
ished life has been destroyed forever.
This is my first offense, but it is OF
such a nature that L cannot believe it
to be true. The greatest punishment is
to think what suffering and agony my
wife and children are undergoing as,
notwithstanding our misunderstand-
ings, we love each other most ten
deTly''
New York, June 25.-Papers required
for the e0tradition application to bring
AffreA5io Cocchi, self confessed slayer of
Fouth Cruger, from Bologna, Italy,
where he fed when he feared he was
suspected, were completed today by
Edward Swami. district attorney. In
the opinion of Mr.. Swami and lawyers
conversant with Italian law. Cocchi
can be extra,dfted. The present friend
ly relations between Italy and the
United States, according to the law
yers, was expected to cause the Italian
government to stretch a point by not
insisting on observance of it's penal
code, which prohibits the extradition OF
Italian citizens, taking precedence over
its treaty providing for reciprocal ex-
tradition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25

| The work of tearing down the old
| Congregational parsonage on Golden
Hill street was started today. The
land was recently condemned by the
county and it is the intention when
| the present structure is demolished I'd
! to use the tract which adjoins the
| courthouse on the west, as parking
place for automobiles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
eTEAMSTER,S BODY
FOUND IN CANAL.

6heitsh, Jians e5-A body found i'm
I the canal here Saturday has been
Identified as that of GesFee Davis,
teamstsr, who had worked in Bridges
port, Waterbury and shsitsa,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
THIRTY WoUNDED.

London, June 25-The number of
persons injured in the rioting in Cork
last right is given as 80 in g Central
News dispatch from that city. One
police inspector was injured seriously.
When the machine guns were trained
on the crowd most Of the rioters dis
appeared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
GuardsInen to Move
Under Canvas Within
48 Hours, is Order

New Haven, June 25-Orders have
been received by Col. E. L. Isben of
the Second Connecticut infantry to
place his command in readiness to
move into camp under canvas within
4s hours. The site of the camp is not
made public at this time.