davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-11
COMPANY C WILL BE
RELIEVED Of DUTY
Continued from page ~

tCOntlnueu from page l..
say the public has no right to know
and no concern when II does know
The Murphy policy always was to
keep the prisons affairs inside the
prison, when possible. Many an in
discreet underiing whose blabbins
gave the newspapers their tips, was
mysteriously dropped for cause III
the past That the open door is going
TO close with a bang be nailed shu'
and gather rust, is one fact that the
veteran employee is willing to gamble
his wages on
Continue Riot Probe.
The riot probe will be continued by
civil authorities, under the verdict Of
the coroner's jury, which recommend
ed such course in the verdict it re.
turned That ringleaders and gang
sters who led and fomented tho upris-
ing will be handed stiff punishment, s
assured once the authorities can detin-
itely determine their identity. That
the states attorney has damaging in
formation against three of the con
victs is known. Whether he can get
further information from the alrly
convicts. who refuse to testify againft
one another is another matter.
That the inquest failed TO bring out
as much Information as the states
attorney would like to have obtained,
is the rumor that trickled thru the
doors from the star-chamber session.
Convicts who knew things suddenly
had lapses Of memory. Many of them
simple couldn't remember. Others
remembered, but would rather lot tell
without their lawyers being there to
protect them"
Deny Threat Reports.
! OF course the report that death was
to be the portion of the squealer is
4 vigorously denied by attaches of the
1 institution. Guards and keepers scou,
! the tip that the grapevine circuit car
! ried death threats to the man who
told on the other They had no chance
/ to communicate, because all We're
locked in their cells, these officers
say.
One of the very first orders ISSUED
after Warden Murphy arrived was
significant The inmates were hustled
from the cells and forced into lint
under heavy guard, while the keep
ers searched them for knives, matche.
and ether contraband Not contcn
with the frisk. the order called for ;
thoro search of the cells while the IN
mates were out. The bunks were
given a searching overhauing. AS t.
whether any weapons were found thy
officials declined to say.
Another rule placed in effect ant
which will be carried out to the let
ter according to officials, is that M
newspapers be allowed to be taktr
into the guard hall or yards. There
are no exceptions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-11

Sweet lnnocence-Papa says that you
can't afford to marry. Guileful Youth
Oh, how absurd! Why, 1t only costs
Il few dollars! Sweet Innocence Is
tiipt SO? How foolish papa Is! III tell
him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-11

The word democrat originated
from two Greek words, "Dcmos"
means the common people; "krntes'
means Observation-Disclosures Eis@ne who
ravors rule by the people.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-11

and Liberty" He showed how man
is in bondage to a perverted nature,
to seliishness. that prevents him from
rising to the highest possibilities of
his life. He proved this by The uni
yersal rejection of God, the universal
need of Jesus Christ to bring man
back to God. the universal blindness
to the spiritual nature and all of its
vast possibilities on the part of all
who have not accepted the Savior,
and the universal corrupting self
interest.
The liberty of man was shown in
the noblcr life of DR.. Grenfel Of Lab.
rodar fame. in whom the nobler out
look on life is so obvious.
The relation of the freed man to
the call of his country at this time
was set forth, and his ready response
was taken as a foregone conclusion.
Literature prepared by the govern
ment in conjunction with the Boy
Scouts Of America movement was dis.
tributed by Boy Scouts in Uniform
and. the congregation, as individuals,
were urged to subscribe for Liberty
Loan Bond.
The congregation were very much
pleased to hear Mrs. Leonofc How
land Dale sing the song that has
twined about it SO many tender mem
cries for many of the old time friends
The Presbyterian church, thru its
Sunday-school, set an example for all
of its members and friends, in sub
scribing for a Liberty Loan Bond
This action was token at the morning
This action was taken at the morning
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-11

the Home Department picnic win lie
held at the Parish house instead o
Mckinley park.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-11

the Star Spanelcd Banner at Miss
Yentzer's Red Cross benefit 1t the
Baptist church Thursday eypnirE
June a.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-11
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
main want add section page flve)
uAyNE. THE HARNESS MAN. lls

HAY NE, TfiF ffANNTSo WNIN, IT"
Main St., ottawa, H., will sharpen
your lawn movers, cycles and cythes
Expert work guaranteed. We also pay
highest prices for automobile tires
and tubes, and we do double tread
work that cannot be done better. Our
customers are always satisfied Bring
In your WORK and be convinced.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-11

Subscribe for FreeTrader-JournaI.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-11

Hear Rev. Chas. Briggs
at Miss Yentzer's Red Cross benefit at
the Baptist church Thursday evening,
June a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
Music of Russia to
 i Be Changed Through Recent Revolution

Liverpool, May 1-Revolution in Russia will mean a complete change in the nature of Russian musical eenn- positaonsy in the opinion of Thea KH- shell, president of the Russian asso- ciations of Musicians. who is now in Liverpool. He says
 s-Througho11t the whole of S1ay, but especially of Russian music. one is confronted with a ceasezAss note of melancholy. The minor key pervades the whole of Chopin, Gl1nka, Rubin- stein. and Tscha1kowslxy. This minor note haants even the songs of the peasant, as for instance the beautiful song from Glinka.s Life for the Czar-" It is supposed to typify the devotion of the noujik or Russian peasant, for his Emperor,
 That beautiful song expresses the sentiments of a peasant soldier dying for the CzaE> But now that the peas ants have found out that it is nobler to die for Russia than for Roman off. new glorious note will ring through Russian music, and we shall take new place among the great musical nations of the earth because of. the g1adness of our sons, and not because of their sadness,
 What 8 change it will be! Imagine a joyous ChoDfn,-he was a Slav as much as any Russian, Imagine 8 laughing Glinka OF a Hght-hearted Tschatkovksy, It will come as a rev. Olution even. to O4RrseivesS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
LAST REVOLUTION SET MEXICO BACK ALMOST A BILLION

Mexico City, May 1-The recent revolution cost Mexico 51.736.3e0 pesos as estimated by General Venus tiano Carranza, the presfdent-elect in a message to the Mexican congress. Of this sn1n the greatest part was in papers currency, of which S55 ISIS, 1900 pesos. was expended. The cost of maintaining the army amounted to 717,255,054 pesos, of which all but 6E5s40Ss pesos was paid in paper currency.
 The total amount of paper money issued by the government during the revolution subsequent to April z6, 1913, was s71, ,954,521 pesos This in- oIades. the Moncioya issue of B,A0e,- 900 pesos. the Constif utioaa1ist army issue of 75,oeo. .Se9 pesos, the proyi- sional government of Mexico issue of more than 4z.o00, ,e00 and the pro- visional government of Vera Cruz is- sue of nearly 60e, ,000. 600. It does not include ths 4. <fnfals2Gcab1e" issue lFade dsfr1ng a period denetainated as one of reconstruction, .l-s4 ~-e F -,-~, . i
 In addition to other indebtedness, General Carrahz3 declared that in- demnities for injuries suffered during the war eventually must be charged against the revelation. Among these 3ndemnities are the sums required to rehabiEtate' the National Railways.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
Annie Soderholm
 Back In Factory

Anna Soderholm. the Lynn girl who came to this city Friday to marry the young man who wrote to her after finding her address and name on a soap wrapper, is back in the Good Will Soap factory, working at her bench
 Her father capne here Saturday after she had been picked up by the po- lice in her search for Nicholas Krinis, of Lafayette street, who works in the Bridgeport Tallow factory. Nicholas after he had read the notation on the soap wrapper written by the girl sent her a letter telling to come to this city.
 She telegraphed she was on her way to wed him but he failed to meet her at the station, having gone to New Rochelle to visit relatives. Penniless and alone the girl wandered about the city asking for him when found by a policeman. After weeping on her fathers shoulder at police headquar- ters she confessed the outcome of her soapbox romance had cured her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
LOSS OF APPETITE. ,he LOSS OF WEIGHT.
 SLEEPLESSNES, ETC.

are all overcome by Recupertabs. they are made after the formula of Dr. Al. bert Robin, the famous French physl- clan. and are being used very larSeIp in Paris and other European capitsIs. When taken for . short wfail1 thev will give poaittve relief in all cases cf nervous exhaustion. mental depression. lack of vitality general debility. ane-. mia, etc
 The Glycerophosphates of which Recupertabs are composed, contnin the element necessary to overcome these conditions. They are now beinr5 prescribed and recommended by xnan1 physicians in this and foreign coun. tr3es as the best, quickest and sure.t nerve and blood tonic that they knov of.
 Recupertabs arc for sale at all drn~ stores at Soc and $1.0o Der psckare. or will be sent direct upon rooeipt of price.
 Curts Chemical Co.,. No. 4l4 wax 3Srd St. New York Distrtbuted in Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. Hart1- gan. No. sl Fairfield Avenue.-AdH.
 RI stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
Burr 6 Knapp Go.
 Mortgages Figure In Civil Actions

Two mortgages taken by the de- funct banking firm of Burr & Knapp figure in suits filed in the superior court against Frank Miller. Minot A. Blakeman of this city brings an ac- tion to recover on a note for S4,S00 given to the late James B. Burns to Burr & Knapp and assigned by the firm to Blakeman. Property on Colo rado avenue was mortgaged by Burns as security and it is said Miller has the equity in the property.
 The second action is brought by Fannie L.. Elwood of Westport. She says the note was originally given by Burr & Knapp to John J. Doyle, who assigned it to her. The amount named is s2,200 and property on Ridgewood place is given as security. Both suits are returnable to the May term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
UNWlSE TO LET DOWN SAFEGUARDS
 OF FACTORY HAND
Bridgeport Conditions Cited in Argument Against Suspending Labor
 Laws
(Russell Sage Foundation)

Every member of the New York state legislature today received 'an unanswerable argument for sustain ing labor legislation in the form of a pamphlet on "Munition Workers in England and France" summarizing reports of the British Ministry of Munitions. This pamphlet, issued by the Russell Sage Foundation, is to be followed by a report on labor cond1- tiontions already endangering munl- ton production in Bridgeport.
 'In the light of England's frankly confessed mistakes said Miss Mary Van KIeeck, of the Russel Sage Foun- dation "the New York state legisla- ture will but defeat it's own patriotic purpose if it should pass the bills now pending to suspend the labor laws. Those who believe in prosecuting this war with vigor must realize that the British Ministry of Munitions has proved that maximum production can be secured only through 1nsis- tence on good working conditions. reasonably short hours, and one days rest in seven. The conditions prevail ing in some of our intuition factories even before our entrance into the war show that we have as yet paid little heed to England's experience. In an investigation among the wo- men munition workers of Bridgeport, Connecticut, we found many of the same evils, though not to the same degree as in England during the first year of the war. Night work for wo- men on ten hours shifts was common, overtime, inadequate protection of the workers against accident and disease, and crowded living condi- tions were conspicuous facts in the industry. Efforts to strengthen the law in Connecticut have been defeat ed in the mistaken belief that patriot ism demands the removal of all re- strictions on working conditions.
 'In England the recklessness of heIter-ske1ter haste was dramatically brought home by the famous shell shortage in the spring of 1916. In the first burst of patriotic fervor ev- erything had been sacrificed to speed. Labor laws had broken down, Sun day labor, overtime, night work for women and children, excessive hours of labor, prevailed in the factories. The Committee on the Health of Mu- hilton Workers, after careful inves- dgation and intensive study in certain plants of the relation of hours of la,- DOT IO COnCIu06Q -LndI 1nCIedS- ed output was to be gained through the saving of the workers health and strength and an increase in the labor force, not through the taxing of en- durance to the breaking point Their recommendations were: that seven day labor be abolished for all work erss that excessive overtime be re- duced by the extension of the shift system; that the hours of labor be adapted to the age and sex of the worker and the nature of the employ ment, and that night work should be avoided, but where necessary because of extreme shortage of labor, it should be organized in eight hour shifts
 If New York is to produce the supplies needed for the war its pres ent labor laws must be maintained 's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
Shortage of Cars
 Steadily Increases

'sNInety-dve million feet of 1un- Der piled up at saw mill in Boga- lusa, Louisianas the lumber manufac- turers of the country asking for Ss,- 900 cars they cannot get; seventeen thousand automobiles standing on va- cant lots, in one city in Michigan. and others sent all the way from De- troit to the Pacific coast under their own power-fhese," said Senator Ra1asde11. today. "are only hints of what the car shortage means to the industries of the United States.
 With the Interstate Commerce Confusion and a special railroad coua- mfttee doing their best. the shortage was 119,9o0 cars on February 1. and 125,000 cars on March 1. Not much encouragement in that.
 ~The government is talking of talk ing steamships from the Great Lakes and out of the coastang trade to car ry food and munitions to Europe. That will not help the car shortage a bit
 Every energy of the nation is be- ing exerted to increase the produc- ton or farm, factory and mine to meet the needs of our own people and to aid Our suffering allies in Europe. There will be an enormous addition al volume Of commerce within eight months How is it to be moved? The United States is at war: is building great navy. and planning an army of two million men. When these get into action they must have supplies How are these to be car ried?
 'oThe Council of National Defense has committee on transportatfon. There is no representative os water ways on this committed; it is conn posed entirely of rai1road men. Why not face the facts9 For months the railroads have been un- able to carry it now. How. then. sfa11 they carry the vastly greater traffic which the war is sure to brtng9 And if the, needs Of our army. o,1r navy and our allies are not supplied wba, will happen?
 Every waterway in the United States should be used to the limit Boats should be built by the govern. ment if necessary. Where s11innen; by water is possible, shipment bv raj should be prohibited and rafiroa d. ana waterways should be cons nelled to work together for the eaInznon good. If. for instance, the Mississi n, pi, from St. Paul to the gulf. should be used to carry all the comraeree fl could bear. and bear both ouieker ana cheaper than by rail, many t4ao4.sand. | of ears would be released for ssryi "a. i elsewhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
ILAUD BUCKINGHAM FOR
 HIS ADMINISTRATION OF
 @ COMPENSATION COURT
QConnee4iealt Labor Press)

(C6hhecfzeIt Labor PreSs)
 CcHnectieHts Compensation Conn., n1issioneFs are an exceptionally ca- pab1e body of officials, but the fourth Congressional District is particularly fortunate in having in that office such a man as Edward T. Backing- ham.
 Commissioners Buckingham has held $many positions of trust and re- sp0nsshf1ty in Bridgeport and is one Of that edAvs most popular public rneD bat in his present office he has exeealed even his enviab1e record of the past. His decisions are reeogniz- ed as .eminent1y fair and have been satisfactory to both sides involved in the claims which have been brought before him. while the courtesy and consideration which has been shown to all wile have had occasion to use his office have been highly appfeeia- ted characteristics of his administra- tien,
 EH7D5oyeswhS have had claims in his court speak in the highest terms of the treatment they have received and the employers have only comnenda- ton for the manner in which their interests have been cared for,
 Fhe office of eeTaDeHsation com missioner is not always one of the easiest to fill satisfactorily to all con- cefHed but the tact and strict sense of justice which aetHates Cexnrais- sf7aef Buckingham have won for him the richly deserved title of '.The Right Man in the Right Place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
PAPER TO SUPPLANT TIN
 TO CONSERVE INACCURACIES

Washfngtort May 1-To increase the supply Of tin cans for perisf,ab1e products. the problem of commerce is seeking to have paper, pasteboard, glass or other containers substituted for tin by makers of non-perfshab1e articles. The daprtment announced that many manufacturers have agreed to "do their bit' to conserve tin can stocks, of which canners demand 40 per cent, more than manufacturers are able to supply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
Want Lenine to Share
 Fate of Rasputin for Anti Government Views

Petrograd, May IA message sign ed by .The party combating Germany espionage" has been sent to the Rus sian general staff, saying that a dele gation from the Kronstadt garrison, comprising supporters of Nikolai Le- nine, the radical socialist agftator who recently came from Switzerland to Russia by way of Germany, has ar rived in Petrograd.
 Manifestos now issued are undis- guise6'y advocating that Lenine share the fate of Rasputin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
STAMFORD YOUNG MAN
 WILL JOIN RED CROSS
 UNIT IN FRENCH ARM1

Stating he intends to join the Red Cross ambulance service in France, Stuart Fitch Andrews of Stamford appeared before Assistant Clerk Tracy of the superior court yesterday to ap- ply for passport. He is a son of Attorney Andrews of Stamford. The application was forwarded to the De- partment of State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
COMMONS ION RATIoNs''

London, May 1.-The free station cry provided in the House of Com mons for the use of members is to be drastically "ratined." Under the new system, no member will be a1- lowed to use more than a dollars worth of free stationery weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01
For Summer.

At Mollan's, attractive, suitable footwear is shown, in special designs, for young girls. These shoes are graceful in outline, have medium heels. are perfect fitting and of fine quality. Womens smart low shoes, strap and strapless, are in latest de- signs, at 1026 Main street-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-01

ApyEHr1sF H THE FARMER
The evening world., 1917-12-10

r.s ssIs.s,sf. -H b. selected .,
..rI.
I've .Y. eIfsn rss 80 IYf a.si HI
fIrss fYnias ffsm tbs ssbsHf' -
BIf eaf fis sss sisss IN ihs ~ trs
an HYYf ~ D. snau bp flrs afr
HD vf1NisfiSn ssespt ~n~s fHa I,.f
s sf~n 4 ssss sa8 Bufrsfs 30
iH'o f0s Esfsas and smaa.aI 'Hs
u1I'a o1 'hr 1o9f. ~ tns snig s1T 4.
tI1aa .f Fbs ~ ioat y Wis a.
uWli 'Hs 49, De must tHgs ffs I
., H1.Yss iHs low shsn b. 'sf 1s
frs fs ~ me Fss. f1r rbsn -
h1sfr opsoed bic Bsdy fsn .l. aa
fna ar.w
r1s fssI nsns NJ wis 90 rt~t.i
Nfifsrlf, hut be- bsd b. s11er ..
Fs' wis ~ many years IN brvs's
ufs 1H Ffii Hs N ne STAG. net M
dam .rffIflrsfo was mad .u. In h..
gi1F' nIm' ~ the direction of Nfs
WNIH Nfs Wills, WhS vas FUoHH
'n the stage - Nay Day. esa bIa
f1uf'h Wifs Us IL aiso survived bY
their IaHFhfsr. Hhs B. Eaf4ua ~
WllIH three years oid
The evening world., 1917-12-10
ACTORS TO HONOR
NAT WILLS, KILLED
BY GAS FROM AUTO
H uui. W.. lGr Comedian
lYNofrpp N.ght and Church
funcr. Wednesday

..| rds rfof,fsIor1
...frI attend fpnstsi
v. morning otsr me-
.af - ~ - wills famous ~ me-
.0r a. who losi tis ne
.s Ilv H"sfH.an vbne WORKING
tu.nu...s ip tbs rtr,Rs ~
n rf. " f.r home. No. TbIfty.
n. rrsst w1.f.nnc. N Thefe
ti. boo delegations from the Lambs.
rrBs Players cub ana other or
rsb.lailons WIN which wills was
.drntnod.
upaonIr rites viii bo performed at
O'Clock tomorrow niRht ~ tho
Campbell Funeral church. Hfondw q.
nul sO'h street, conducted by g
C,.'o lodge. 4 - and A. VI. Th
religious ceremonies Wednesday
morning Will be held NJ tho same
place. with tho Hov. Dr. Nathan
gclRlo. rector ~ ~. Stephens
Church. officiating. Tho burial will
be ~ woodlawn and will bc private.
The evening world., 1917-12-10

Roller skates
100 pairs, $l,25 pair.
so pairs, So pair.
Special Christmas sale.
Sport Shop-Fourth Gallery,
New Building
The evening world., 1917-12-10
Young WOmen's Winter Clothes
All these at halt and less

800 Dresses $3.50, $40 and $3.50
Were SIS to $3.50. Odd dresses in all the
latest fashions of the winter. Plain and
checked velveteens, good looking dark serges,
satins and crepe de chine in the lot.
rs Dresses at $l7.75 and $25
Were $3.50 to $3.50. Afternoon and
day dresses some even suitable for semi
evening wear. Satin, serges, velveteen, COM
bination frocks and Georgette crepe.
Not all sizes in every kind. Sizes IA to 20
years.
Girls Coats and Dresses very much
reduced
$50 coats at $6.95, $40 and $3.50, were
$12.75 to $21.50.
so coats at $25, were $40 to $39.75.
rs serge dresses at $3.50, were $10.75 to
$15.
Broken sizes to ID years.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1917-12-10
8,8OS Pairs Women, 8 Fancy Stockings


duplicates mills making today full fashioned
S in
At 81 a ttn
Cs
$3.50 and sl76
Angr@rsdt
The evening world., 1917-12-10
~ y. HseLs'' HsHtss vs. -, ~
ties ~ Cssaee,Iss,

'IANFpHp Conn. Dec 10 n, nov
ar'rial a'fofney for she United states
Hovefnnobt IN tho matter NJ uaf fevs
nue 'atea, Raymond y fiashett. On
!'fed upon hia duties 10 day. bavinp
b,'.,n sN.ofn IN ~ assistant n ne United
Nia!.a ATTORNEY Tor tho District NJ C0n
tectiCti last week. The auount of tstes
INCLUDING income taSes. corporation ~
The evening world., 1917-12-10
100 Suits at $3.50
Three-piece set,
Mirror, Brushand Comb

Beautiful DuBarry sets-ivory
celluloid-$5.70 for $3.50 grade.
Prettiest of all pretty ivory cellu-
loid patterns. This price-S5.70
Includes choice OF monogram
which will he carefully and daint-
lily done. The slight imperfections
on the ivory which enable US to
make this offer are really un-
noticeable.
Main floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1917-12-10
Boys Mackinaws
down to $3.50
mr. co 10 S10.b0 grades,

Our SO to $10.50 grades.
Now, when most needed, warm,
big mackinaws in a fine range OF
colorful patterns, some with big
pockets to take care OF books,
skates, or cold hands. Sizes Z to
l8 years. Only lit. Get one for
your boy before they go.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
The evening world., 1917-12-10

Good old Eddie Leonard's "Ida," recent,
revived and now played by dance orche,tras al
over the country. Earl Fuller's Rector Noyelt'
Orchestra has made a wonderful new iox-tro
out OF this old-time favorite, A24O3-75
Join the Red cross today. 10 million new
msmbsrs By Christmas. AL you nssdbS
heart and dollar.
The evening world., 1917-12-10

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IH.IHf siI - n.nff fH4u 81
H IHrFHf hsf tefH assa
~ ss.s4 91, 10 tss VIZ msg
Fss BEEN lfqIFfsa ~ bsfH Ns Has
Hff |HFra. 'lfHf naf