davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-20
&beHmutismns pnrSe nieuals unh
fam nifJt bnr6 Ginrei6nnsen
NIT WeSi5tueu pbrr Gnl'
ben sebeilt luerOen.

si6erIt6 borten Ste ME bon Ebeunniis'
mus-biefer fbiuer5Ii6lten a1er arauiE en-
Der burb etureibuugerL @niben uro diBerIi'
den SeilmiiteI eebeiIt iDurbe. Gle founen and
nieutaIs mebr aIs mn seituetIiee erIetnte'
rune bon elmer berartieet gebanoIuta er'
tparieu.
@arum noten Gle T6 aber nit 5ettpeiIieer
erIei6teriine Der G6mer8en, bic boo ii1erIi9
nit erneuter araIt auf Gle etn6rtugen Der'
ben, snfrteoen aeben, penn elm WdtteI 5ur
bo~utdnbiasu 1eiIuug 70 na6eIieeeno iit9 Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-20
eimtOln O6ne strafenbabuOertc9r

2tncoIn, 20. aprI. Sros oes
Gtreifs Der Sdoffner unb Rotor.
lellte mar Die StroBenbobngeieG'
ldoft pdbreno oes geitrteen Cages
benno6 imitanoe, o1tf alien Strefen
einen Sei[betrieb oufre6t 81 erbal.
ten. lin 11br oberbs ieood mur.
ben idmtli6e 8oeen nod ben &emi.
fen eeIanot, 6o e~bentuele @epalt'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-20
a1ITEIIEEII55E

in ieoer apotbefe gefauft nerSen
Generalization beieitigen lleber.
iilaung Der Riereri, beiIen ent5iin.
6uHgcn, totem Die aranfbeitsfeime
nno r1ifen nieoer norirnle, uatiir.
lIde ausideioting berbor.
sanienbs pnrStu gcbeilt.
Sn allen Apotbefen b~erfauft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-20

.etreifer IeIbIt befIciBiscu lid Der
arobten 0ronnnq. aber Die ar6eiter
Ser BURLINGTON @ertItGttcn In pa-
beIod poren in elmer Stimmung,
tdtiefeiten befiirhtet ipuroen. 9ie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-20

IrritbeI All mudenL tuetrrt Der Beirieb
Ser @troBcnbabn nod OOrtbiit nitI'
redlt erbalten ncr0en fUiirne Mer
Eoqberfe6r ioa ieooh rad Ie0gtinl,
felt ~beibe6alten iDerOen-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-20

gnSneiier lit bas Dirflidlr Eager.
bier-boaitGnoig obeelagert, bebor
cs nuf 6laIden ge5ogcrt. Boiler Ra.
bait geqeben fir Ieere dlnihen al ir.
qenO einer Set. q. 8. Suuirn, &c
tail Dealer. 9bone Douglas 2506.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-20

ab0naiert auf Ole GaaIiae grl6aue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02
HUSBAND SEEKS
DIVORCE FROM
LADY WRESTLER
Tells Judge His Spouse Took
On All Corners at STAN
ford Carnival.

i Because his wife became lady
wrestler and took on. all Corners at a
Stamford carnival, Harry E. Girls
void. chauffeur for Nathaniel w.
Bishop of this city. appeared before
Judge Reed in the superior court yes
.terday to seek Ia divorce from Flor
.enceGriswold. A witness told how Mrs.
Griswold, who was a. handsome girl,
had her hair cut Dutch style and en-
tered the arena as a wrestler.
After this escapade Mrs. Griswold
went to Brooklyn, N. T. and later
asked her husband to take her back.
He refused because he said he had
given her too many chances. Pre-
vious to her wrestling career MRS.
Griswe1d had been staying out nights
and one day she confessed she had
been with another man. Judge Reed
said he must have some proof besides
her confession and continued the case.
The Griswolds were married Jan. 10,
1915 and lived together about six
months.
+ Margaret N. Beardsley of this city
was freed from George N. Beardsley
of this city on the ground of deser-
ton. July rs. 1911. After their mar
riage in February, 1910, Mrs Boards
ley said her husband began to neg
lect her. She didn't get along with
her mother-in-law, either, and when
upon returning from a vacation she
refused to kiss Beardsley's mother,
the wife was ordered out of the
house. She didn't return after that.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02
SOCIALIST PARTY
A DETRIMENT To-
ITS OWN CAUSE
So Declares John Spargo, No
ted Writer and Party
Leader

New York. June 2.-Asserting that
the socialist party is probably the
greatest single obstacle to the pro-
gress of socialism in America and
has been Committed to a program
essentially unneutral, un-American
and pro- German" John Spargo, So
cialist writer and member of the ma
tional executive committee of the So
cialist party, announced yesterday
that he had resigned from that party.
t'Now, as always. I am a socialist, !"
he says. ~ am an internationalist and
anti militarist. I leave the party with
which have been identified from its
formation and in which have been
privileged to hold the highest posi-
tons in the gift of the members, be-
cause am profoundly convinced that
it has ceased to be an efficient In
strument for the advancement of So
cialism."
Mr.. Spargo declared that the so
cialist party as a whole 'shas been,
with notable uniformity, on the Ger
man side,' and adds:
1--WE have repeated all the rniser-'
able evasions and apologies of Ger
man statesmen and been silent on
those questions on which the German
interests required silence
Mr.. Spargo intimated that he will
Join with others to form a new So
cialist organization, a "reorientation
of the social democratic forces Of the
country on a sound program of demo-
cratic public ownership
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02
Treated You White
But You Treated Me
Black" He Tells Wife

Il treated you white but you treated
me black, /" wrote Albert H. Morton, a
silversmith employed at the Whiting
Silver Coz, to Amy R. Morton. Morton,
who sued Amy for divorce, testified in
the superior court yesterday that
she refused to leave Providence, r. T.,
to dome to this city. providence for
NINE" she replied to his entreaty.
Bridgeport is a dead city,
Morton said he married the defend
ant in Birmingham, England, in 1908
The following year they came to this
country and went to Providence to
live. :, In 1913 Morton arrived in this
city, where he had been given employ
ment Then he tried to get his wife
to join him here, but couldn't sep
arate her from the glitter and glare of
that dear Providence. The court al
lowed a. divorce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02
EXAMINATIONS
FOR COAST ARTILLERY .
OPEN TO CIVILIANS

Hartford. June 2.-Civilians who
have taken and passed. the physical
and other requirements
for recruits to the national guard coast
artillery may take, without enlisting,
special examination for specialists
in the handling. of coast artillery ord
nance, June IS, although the exam
nation is intended primarily for en-
listed artillerymen, according to or
ders issued by Adjt. Gen. Cole yes
Iterday. 1t is designated as "a, special
examination along the lines prescrib-
ed by circular IA, militia bureau,
1917" No mobilization will attach
to civilians taking the circular ex-
animation in the event that they fail
to pass the coast artillery examina-
ton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02
.ITAL US PART IN
GREAT WAR HAS
BEEN L \ IMPORTANT | D | i n
Her Aid Timely Gains Made
At Staggering
Sacrifice q

80
!" Ton = une N.7f1o" teaiyfs
action helped France throw back the
Germans at the Marine and weakened
the German A i,strians 4 OFFENSIVE on
Rs,szias was detained TODAY bv Angus
10 CiufeIli. former minister Of pub
lie works and now d member of the
Italian war mission. In both cases
he said. Italys attitude was most de-
cieiveI s 3
.sf)n Ita1v,s declaration Of neutral-
~ If the onthrea1r Of the war. said
NJ rs5,,felIf .sErranca was ,abIe FL
withdraw 51o non men from lonr from
t5ar to throw them across the GER
man hath before paris. without
Italy,s action the Germans would
-,,.<,i,a ~ have entered lpsris
s.similarlv.s Italv,s actual entrance
10 the war' n Nav 1e15s tremendous-
= aided fl,s restre,tinps and fisorran-
tzad T7uasian s,tr,,ias ana created such
4 i57versscr ~, VI save, a F,,1szia. from
hatv,y Iadurad ", u T,otanca
..1e Ita1v had bea7, Snsnirsd Nv tba
1,,st ~ ,c1l,1onasfs she could eaa;1v have
So;nad sg,tT, Tssr,,a,,v ! -, ygbosa victor,v
SSorsd have tsen Ira,,,a,,d o,,s1v fscili.
*.+s ~ 10, p,,+ r.. I,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02
Keppy Estate Heirs
Sued on Unpaid Note

Florence Keppy Walters and
Adrian Rocket. who figured in the
long litigation over the will of the
late Julia Keppy Of Stratford, have
been sued by the City National bank
on note for $500, which is said to
be due and unpaid In papers filed
in the superior cour.. the bank
asks for. $4,000 damages.
+ Three pieces of property, two on
Iranistan avenue and the other on
Brewster street, have been attached.
Rocket was administrator on the
Keppy estate, and Mrs. Walters was
a daughter of the testatrix. There
was a contest by other heirs when it
was found Mrs. Walters had received
most Of the estate and superior
court jury ordered the will broken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02

or both.
29-Receiving and giving tips, on
account of repairs or supplies; first,
not less than $50 nor more than $500;
second and subsequent, not less than
500 nor more than $500.
30--Throwing stones or other OBJ
jects, at a motor vehicle, etc.: first,
not less than SIS nor more than s25;
second and subsequent, not less than
$40 nor more, than $50; third and
subsequent, not less than 10 days nor
more than 60 days imprisonment.
39-Failure to make known sus-
pension when applying for license;
not less than SO nor more than $50
or not moresthan 10 days imprison-
ment for any violation, or both.
40-Refusa1 to give name, etc., tc
officer; first, not less than SO moi
more than $50; second and subse.
quent, not less than SIS nor more
than 500 or not more than 80 days
imprisonment or both.
44-Violat1on for which no penalty
is provided; not less than SO MOI
more than 500, for any violation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02
COPIES OF AUTO
Law Distributed
BY COMMISSIONER
Senator Stoeckel Takes
Charge Of New De
partment

5flt senator ROBBINS BaLtell StOeckel,
appointed automobile COMMISSIONER
by Governor Holcomb has taken
charge of the state automobile de-
partment, the reign of Frederick L.
Perry, secretary of the state, as head
of the department ending last night.
AS one of his first acts since his APP
pointment Senator Stocked has caus-
ed to be distributed to magistrates
and judges throughout the state, cop
les of the preliminary schedule of
the violations and penalties under the
motor vehicle law Of 1917.
Six prison offenses are contained in
the violations; Using motor vehicles
without permission Of owner; tamper-
ing with a motor vehicle; improperly
passing a street railway car; throw
ing. stones or, other objects at a mo-
tor vehicle, etc; failure to make
known suspension when applying for
license and refuse to give names. etc,
to officer. For all other violations
fines ranging from SIS to $500 are the
penalties.
The violations and penalties under
the 1917 motor vehicle law follow:
2 a-Registration of motor vehicle
required before use on highway; fine
not less than $40 nor more than $50
for any violation.
c-Registration certificate to be
carried on motor vehicle; first, not
more than So including costs; second
and subsequent, not less than SO nor
more than $50.
a-Registration certificate to be
returned upon transfer of ownership;
first, not more than SIS.
b-Dealers and repairers to file
certificates and statements; first, not
more than $50.
c-Limitation on use of nanufac-
turers', dealers or repairers' registra-
ton certificates or number plates;
first, not more than SIS: second and
subsequent, not less than $50 nor
more than 500.
e-Use of Manufacturers, deal.
ers' and repairers' registration or
number plates by unauthorized per-
son; first, not more than $50; Sec
ond and subsequent, not less than $50
nor more than 500.
*5 a-Public service motor vehicles
to have a special registration; not
less than SO nor more than $50 for
any violation.
*5 c-Public service motor vehicles
to carry special certificate; first, not
more than So including costs; second
and subsequent not less than $40 nor
more than $50.
s Correct manner Of applying
and displaying number plates; first,
not more than $50.
Operators license required be-
fore operating on highways; not less
than $40 nor more than $50 for any
violation.
*s-Public service motor vehicle
operator to have special license; not
less than $40 nor more than $50 for
any violation.
8 b-Operators to endorse name on
back Of license; first, not more than
$25.
c-Operators to always carry Ii
censes when operating; first, not
more than So including costs; second
and subsequent, not less than $40 nor
more than $50,
10-Obtaining license upon false
statement; first, not more than $50.
II all proper brakes; not
less than $40 nor more than $50 for
any violation.
IL c-Proper muffler, bell, horn OF
signal; not less than SO nor more
/ than $50 for any violation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02
New Discovery Makes
Superduous Hair Leave
(Roots and All Depart Instantly

AS hair or fuzz on the face is such
an embarrassing thing, every woman.
so afflicted will Welcome the informa-
ton that these disbursements can now
be completely. removed-roots and all
i'm the privacy OF ones own home,
without the assistance Of an expert.
The new method will astonish and
delight you. You never saw or heard
- e=yehing like it before. It is not a
depilatory and not electrical. Just
get a stick of phelactine from your
druggist and follow the simple direc-
tons at home. In jiffy you have
removed the offending hairs COM
plete1y. With your own eyes you see
the roots come out. Phelactine is
absolutely harmless, non-poisonous
and perfectly odor1ess. It is sold UNI
der a money back guarantee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02
CASE OF WHIP-SAW
EITHER WAY HERE

Charlotte, N. c.. June "A num-
Der of minors in this state who for
months have been obtaining liquor
shipments under the prohibition law
by making oath that they were IN,
found themselves in a predicament
today when they learned that they
must register on Tuesday for the war
draft. Warrants charging perjury
have been issued for several young
men in, Rocky Point, to be served II
they try to avoid registration by ad-
hitting that they are under 81.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02
Letter to Employers
Germans Cut Down
Dog Meat Rations

Amsterdam, Netherlands, June q
According to the Antwerp correspon-
dent of the Handelsbladf the German
authorities at Client have issued an
administrative order granting permits
sion to the city of Client for the erec1
ton of dog slaughter-house One
of the regulations provides that no
dog butcher may supply more than
about two pounds of dog meat a week
to each family
In the opinion of the correspondent
quoted, there is no doubt this example
soon will be followed in other towns
Of Belgium, for want is increasing day
by day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02
RAILROAD MEN TO
HAVE AMPLE TIME ]
FOR REGISTRATION

New Haven, June INSTRUCTIONS
were issued yesterday by the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road to all division superintendents
directing them to announce to an en-
ployes that ample time will be grant
ed on Tuesday, June 5, to enable
them to comply with the CONSUMPTION
law and register at the official booths
in all cities, towns and villages in all
states through which the company's
lines operate. Connecticut, Rhode Is
land. Massachusetts, and New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02
ARGENTINA AND BRAZIL
BUY APPLES AND PEARS

Washington, June 2.-American
fruits, particularly apples and pears.
are in great favor in Brazil and Ar
gentina This is evidenced by gov
eminent report, made public today,
showing that the two countries now
import $4,000 barrels of apples and
$4,000 boxes Of pears annually from
the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02
ONE WEEKS RECEIPTS
TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS

New Haven, June rs. T. Poll of
this city. who conducts circuit of
&c theatres, ANNOUNCED today that
the gross receipts from all his theatres
next week would be used for the pur-
chase of Liberty bonds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02
Gov. HOLCOMB
INTERP REFS The
REGISTER EDICT
Question AS To Race Has
Confused Many of Those
Eligible to Draft

Governor HoicOmb has given out
through the Connecticut Council Of
Defense a statement giving an inter-
probation of the. law requiring men
from 81 to so years old. inclusive, to
register next Tuesday The Cover
nor's statement follows Il
Section s or the act authorizing the
selective draft provides, first, That
all male persons between the ages of
81 and 80. both inclusive, shall be sub
ject to registration and second, That
persons shall be subject to registration
as herein provided who shall have at
tanned their 21st birthday and who
shall not have attained their 31st
birthday on or before the day set for
registration Reading these two pro-
visions together, there is no possible
question but that every person who
becomes 21 on June S must register
and everyone who becomes 81 on June
5 need not register.
If, therefore. a person was born on
June 5, 1896, he must register. If he
was born on June 5, 1886. he need
not register
Question of Races
Many men in Connecticut who must
C64StC1 Oil llOAIs L uCSudy oil COul uS6u
by that question on the registration
card which asks that they specify what
race they are members of. Put in
ton should be as follows:
Mongolian-If Chinese or Japanese.
Negro-If of the race commonly
known as ''the3 black race
Indian-Members of Indian tribes
or their descendants.
Malayan-Natives of the Malay pen
insula. or the, Philippine Islands.
Caucasian-All others
Wants Lists Classified
Secretary Thomas Hewes, writing
today for the Connecticut Council of
Defense to mayors, wardens and Sc
1ectmen, sent a letter urging that lists
of names obtained from the military
census be classified according to wards
or voting districts in which these men
will register next Tuesday
The purpose in doing this" the let
ter said, sis to supply a check list from
which those in authority may learn
who has registered. Emphasis is laid
on this point, because of a provision
in the registration regulations, namely
section 40, issued by the war depart
ment, which declares-that it shall be
the duty of Pegistration} Boards to
register persons who have not regis
tered on June o. The council feels
that it will be for the best interests of
the state and country, if an effort is
made to have as many men register
on the proper day as possible, rather
than later"
Letter to Employers
A letter to employers Of labor in
Connecticut was sent out by the Con-
necticut Council of Commerce. signed
by Richard M. Bissell, the chairman,
! The, letter requests that employers
furnish to local registration officials
lists of their employees who are sub
ject to registration but who were not
included in the recent military CEN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02
TORNADO VICTIMS
NOW NUMBER rs

st. Louis, June 2.-Deaths caused
by the tornado that zigzagged through
several counties in southeastern Mis-
souri, and southern Illinois Wednes-
day number 10, according to scatter
ed reports received yesterday. Hun
dreds were injured and are homeless,
but relief work has been prompt. The
property damage is estimated at
many hundreds of thousands of dol
lars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02
EDITOR DIES.

New Britain, June flames E.
BeaIe, former editor of the Berlin
News (Berhn, Conn.,, died suddenly
yesterday afternoon, aged CT, a few
hours after having cerebral hem
orrhage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02
GIVES COMMAND
FOR OWN DEATH

Juarez, Mex, June 2-Elutario
Soto, formerly a major in the Villa
army, was executed here yesterday
after. conviction by court martial on
the charge of buying ammunition fox
the rebels. Soto rode to the execu-
ton place in an open automobile.
gaily responding to greetings along
the way. He gave the command to
shoot to the firing squad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02

casualties shows that Illinois has 95
dead and $50 injured; Indiana, IL
dead. 22o injured; Kansas, 26 dead,
60 injured; Kentucky, 70 dead, 100
injured; Missouri / dead, IL injured;
Tennessee. % dead, So injured; Ala
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02

It is not true that the food spec
ulators are all pirates, as some o.
them are only gamblers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02

bama, 46 dead, 100 injured; Arkansas,
% dead, So injured.
The photograph shows houses in an
Illinois town badly damaged by the
tornado, with soldiers on guard to pro-
tect remaining property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02

FLOWER AND VEGETABLE
SEEDS
JOHN RECK 8 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02

Farmer Want Ads one Cons /. v--a,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-02
LIGHT STATES SUFFERED LOSS In
TORNADO THAT KILLED and MANNED

9. ~ las
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
What the 7. ". c. A.
Is Doing

Mss Mildred Corhs:t Ne,d secrs-
tan !cr TIE city TcEk in the s0uthwes;
fed. which Includes Texas Oklahoma
Eld New MeLco. spent several days in
I--sa assisting the local association
r. IS p4Clocc program. The most
In po-iar. feature @: this program will
Z TIE bringing ot Dr. Mary Riggs
N1cle o. Colorado Springs here for a
ser.es q lectures on the subject o.
The American Woman and Patriot
.s-l- These lectures are 10 be given
June. 20. u, -. -.
Tie Business Women's club ar
ranEe4 supper &; the cafeteria
THURSDAY evening IN honor OF Miss
Cortett a. which time she gave a
Fery Interesting talk on association
Eo-s IN general and especially our
part IN this great world crisis There
were about one hundred and thirty
five present. and all enjoyed . very
pleasar: evening together. The tables
were beautifully decorated with roses
and Tags. Announcement vas made
ot the summer conference % be held
a; HO.lis.er. No, July 1890. and bus!-
ness women were urged % attend
Hoilister is on the White River d!vi-
sion q the s. Louis. Iron Mountain &
southern railway There Will be auto
mot.ls service between Hol,is-er sta
ron and the Presbyterian Assem- bly
grounds. There viii be many promi-
neat speakers In attendance. and the
program this year Is unusually strong.
Ho.lister Is delightful summer re-
sort and an IDEA! place 70 spend
vacation
Mss Corbett left Saturday noon for
Oklahoma City where she will make
similar arrangement for Doctor No
b.e's lectures
The las; 7 ". c. A. vesper service
until fau Will be held at the cottage
on sunday. May q. at .. m. Mrs.
D. =. Wells Of Chicago will speak an
the subject Of "Women's Work IN the
Far East, and special music will be
gwen by Miss Blanche Harvey.
The home nursing classes and girls
work department are all busy making
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27


c4lSfi or MS guard he Cd that very
thius Nons q VI Intend 20 Go mean
uinss but the incentive 20 d. Their.
comes ~ ~ ln ar 1bg14rdsd mon er'.
ana Ne are usually TOO proud .
sioipslze ana correct the error
"iAi, inet.. shall prevent the chill
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