davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
And Now Other Cars
Cost as Much as Hudsons

Cars which recently sold at S11Oo to 81 200 now cost
almost as much the Hudson SuperSix Surely Hudson
records for consistent endurance and their service TO $1,000
make it the preferred to any, Don't you prefer Il
to any costing $500 o under
Price not an attraction except that there is no
certainty that present prices be continued on Hdsons
When present materials exhausted there must be re-
adjustment the basis Of present material costs Then real
car worth will be established and Hudson prices will advance
point where they nearly represent true values
Today you can buy Hudson Super-Six made from ma
teras bought last year. If you delay you must nav on the
basis of the present marketthe market which has forced
other makers to raise their prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
Stock Car Records
Also Prove Endurance

Fastest stock chassis nlile-aDerage 1925 miles pey
hour
1919 miles in "a hours, exceHing all other records
By 500.
For 100 miles a stock car fully equipped carTvtng
tLOO passengers, averaged 74.67 miles per hour.
The double trdnscontinentaI record IDns made bg
seUen- passenger SuperSix phdeton from San Fran
cisco to NeD York and retuTn-7 600 miles in 10 dams
and 2I hOurs-G neLU record for both DdUs and the
first round trip America eUer ATTEMPTED
against time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
Endurance Proved
on the Speedway

No team Of racing has shown such record for
consistency.
In one event American speedway records for $50 and
200 miles established average of 1O4 miles hour
Track records were established at Chicago Cincinnati
and Omaha The fastest time ever recorded at Tacoma and
Minneapolis made by the SupeSX Special and claims for
track records will be considered by the American Automobile
Association
Here is the unmatched record Of the Hudson Super-Sx
Specials IN this years nine championship races held at Cncn
TlCenty-tDo entries mere made. All sdUe one FIN
ished wfthin the money; accident forced that
out
Hudson Specials ICOn frsts in four euents; second
In SIX third in tcO; fourth in three; nth in three;
and sixth seUenth and eighth in each.
All stock car and stock chassis records made BY the SuperSx
last year still stand although many attempts have been made
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
hudson Racing Records
What They Should Mean To You

performance
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02

Because silent men are builders-they /
are powerful Want Ad readers and /
users.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
Five Murder Cases
 Considered By Court

Five murder cases were considered by the grand jury when that body con -vened at the county courthouse this morning. The most important matter is the case of Eugene Gagnon of She1- ton, charged with setting fire to a hut in which William B. Normandin was burned to death. The men were woodchoppers and had dispute.
 Other cases are: Thomas Maloney, of Danbury, charged with killing Jas Stierle of Bethel; John Petit of this city, charged with killing Donate Lol- To during a braw1 in Norwa1k; John Chingos of Danbury, accused of mur- dering Abdellah Khougen of Danbury; William Roberts of Stratford, charged with killing his wife during 8 guar rel over her fondness for another man.
 The members of the grand jury are: John c. Gerbieh, Joseph Flint and Michael Cone of this city; F. c. Gro foot aniI W. c. Gilbert of Danbury; C. L. Banks of Easton; c. H. Gray and E. D. Osborn of Fairfield; Henry 1P. Crawford and Ca ". Finch of Greenwich; K. H. Briggs of Monroe; Charles IA. Walters and Philip Casual lano of Norwaik; James Lally and Charles H. Wells of Stratford; Ste- phen Palmer of Huntington; John A. Wendell and John Roberts of Stam- ford
 It was not expected the jury would report until late this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
Goats Skirts -$1.5O.

An important extension of the tailoring service op porunity for to have clothes made to order short notice, prices of extra attraction!
 Beginning now, shall for limited time make suits and coats and skirts to for at the special prices here printed
 In fairness, shall make them only from woolens purchased here.
 The price quoted is the charge for tailoring It in cludes all findings and making of covered buttons. It does not include lining special buttons.
 Your experience will tell you pts less than your dividual tailor charges.
 And we shall fill orders promptly. There will be no tedious and annoying delays.
 There need be but two visits made. On the first, choose fabric and decide upon style you prefer then measurements taken On the second have suit skirt or ccat tried on and fitted.
 Then, all finishing will be done and clothes will be delivered ready for service
 The store guarantees that they will be satisfactory both in fit and in tailoring.
 This special quickorder service will be naugurated Thursday.
 Models made of cotton, will show exactly how the new styles look They will excel any picture in their truthful neSS
 We'll be ready then for prompt service.
 And what fine lot of suiting and skirting woolens are ready; of rich coatngs too
 hoor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
EIIZABETH IYNCH

Elizabeth Lynch, wife of Edward Lynch, the plumbing contractor of 150 Elm street. died yesterday afternocn at her home, after an illness of a week. Tho numerous persons whose friendship the family possesses, will deeply regret her loss, and share the fanilys grief. Mrs. Lynch was born. in New York. Forty years ago she moved to Bridgeport, where she has lived continuously, 25 years of that time in the East Side. She was 8 communicant in St. Mary's church for many years, and lately she has been 8 member of the congregation t'of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament FTsr husband, a son, Edward, advertising manager of The Farmer. one sister, Mrs. Catherine Davis of Stratford. nd brother. John Finnegan, of Astoria, L. l., surv.ve her. Funeral services will be held at S:3o tomorrow morning in her home. nos Stratford avenue, and at g o'clock in St. Mary's R. c. church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
Appeal To Gompers To Stop Strikes On
 Government Work

tContinued From Page n ployers to reach a settlement of the differences growing out of the de- mands of the men for an increase of 50 per cent. in wages.
 As an added precaution against possible disorders the federal author ities also issued orders that all sa- looms within half mile of the plant be closed
 The strike, which has tied up gov- ernment shipbuilding contracts amounting to $I50,000,000 also has affected the can manufacturers, whose output is vital to the govern ment's food conservation program.
 In an effort to prevent a possible recurrence of minor rioting which marked the, first day of the strike. Chief Of Police White announced that 90 automobiles each carrying two po- hcemen would today patrol the lines of the United Railways. It was along the lines of this company. approxi- mately 1,75o of whose conductors and motormen are on strike to enforce demands forsS recognition of their union, increased wages and shorter hours that most of the violence oc- cured yesterday.
 A strike of all union freight handl- CTS employed in the coast division of the Southern Pacific railroad will be called at noon today unless company officials here grant an audience to representatives of the recently formed union, according to a statement by Gordon A. Page, an organizer. The workers demand a Is per cent. in- crease in wages and the reinstatement of seven men obliged to have been discharged for their efforts in forming the union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
POLICE OF TWO CITIES SQUABBLE
 OVER DESERT.ER
Both New Jersey and Bridgeport Police Look
 ing for $50 Reward.

The famous James Brothers were listers of charity when compared with the present police officials of Jersey City. At-least this is the opinion ot Bridgeport policemen as a result or the refuaal of the Jersey city police to turn over to Bridgeport officers na- session of the prisoner they will col feet the $50 reward.
 For four days the squabble between Asst. Supt. Suckley and the police chief of Jersey City has been in pro- gress. Efforts of policemen Finn and Arnolsky to get the prisoner have been futile.
 It appears that the captain of a battleship some. time ago Dot1hed Suskley by letter that Levi Patterson was a deserted from his ship and the arrest of the offender was asked. Sa,clley discovered Patterson was on a boat bound for Jersey City and notifaed the police of that city to ar rest him when the coal barge "Bal- tic'' on which he was working dock ed. They did and charged hin with robbery.
 suckIey sent Arnolsky and Fina to let Patterson and turn him over to the Brooklyn Navy yard. When the yersey police found the man was deserter they refused to give him up. They tric5 to turn him over to the federal authorities themselves and col feet the reward of $50 but fnasmuch n the order for his arrest was sent direct to sSuclxley and was not listed with the department of justice by the captain of the ship the navy yard off, rtals said they had no order for his arr rest
 a 6nckey has the order which when turned over means $50 reward, pro- xided Patterson is accompanied by the orser. The Jersey police have Patterson and today Arnolsky is try ing to make them give him up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
Miller Resigns As
 President of B. H. S.
 Athletic Association


 William Miller, president of the Bridgeport High school Athletic As sociation has prepared his resignation to be handed in at the next meeting of the "A. A. MT. Miller was we'll lik- ed at High School and promised to give a successful administration. His resignation was occasioned by the press of other duties, as he is em- ployed by the Wheeler & Howes Co. and could not give time to his duties as president. Miller was well liked at school. It is regretted among the stu dents that they should lose such a capable man.
 There are many persons mentioned for the position most prominent among them being Reynolds and Por- ter. Reynolds received the second highest number of votes when Miller was chosen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
{. DIED. 

' f.1.I E. SCANLON--In this city, Tuesday, 2 Sept. IS. 1s17. Mary. widow of MichAsl sfaplon sged "A years.
 F'riends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 4ss ' Center street, on Thursday, Sept. 20, at S:30 a. m. and from St. Patrick s church at a. m.s
 Burial in St. Michaers cemetery.
 b*p IS LYECH--In this city. Sept. 1T, 1917, '@s Eltxa beth, wife of Edward Lynch.
 Friends are invited to attend the 2 funeral from her late residence, 110e Etratford avenue, on Wednes- \ day. Sept. 18th. at S.so e. rn.. and at ' St. Maryss church, at 3 a. m., with X solemn high mass.
 Internnent at St. Michael's ceme- tery. a this city. Sept. IS, 1917 N Francis. son of the late Owen and < Mary Bowen. aged 22 years, Il ssi x-onths. 16 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the $. funeral from the residence of his <, sister, Mrs. Joseph Vogel, 1923 Eas1 Y Main street, on Thursday, Sept. 20 x at S:s0 a., m. and from St. Charles Itf church. at g a. m.
 'A InterInent St. Michaels cemetery E Automobile oortege. bs1s !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co
John E. Hallen Back
 From Aver, Mass, Camp

John E. Hallen, of 16s Sherwood avenue, who recently went to the Ma tional Army cantonment at Aver, Mass, has returned to his home as a result of orders from army surgeons who examined him at the camp. It was found that Hallen was suffering from swollen glands in his neck. He had previously applied twice for en- trance to the Plattsburg camp, but was rejected on the ground of physical disability. Although he was not call ed to go in the first draft contingent he asked to be sent at that time.
 Hallen is a student in Yale Univers- ity Law school, where he was an hon. or man in studies last term. He will resume his studies at Yale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
Gasoline a Dollar
 A Gallon in Cuba

Havana, Sept 18.-More than a thou sand automobiles in Havana have been forced into retirement by the action of retail gasoline dealers in jumping the price from 47 cents to $1 gallon and in some instances to $1.20.
 Following a conference between Dr. Montalxo, secretary of the interior, and Miguel Gaston, head of the West Indies Oil company, announcement was made that the company has 8 sufficient supply on hand to last ten days, with 40o,000 gallons expected by ship Sept. IS.
 It was intimated that the supply is adequate for all needs, and that pros- cautions will follow if the retailers persist in their excessive demands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
Alleged White Slayer Forfeits His Bond

Charles Bruno. of this city, arrested short time ago on a white slavery charge, forfeited a bond of $1,00O in the criminal superior court this after noon. It was alleged that Bruno, who maintained house at 443 Water street, had taken some of the earn tngs of an inmate, Anna Farreleno.
 The police think the reason Bruno forfeited the bond is because he is wanted for an attack on Frank Oto- weno at Broad and Gilbert streets two weeks ago. He is alleged to have slashed Otoweno's throat with a ra- zor and the police. have been looking for him since.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
FRANCIS E. BOWEN.

After short illness. Francis E.. son of the late MT. and Mrs. Owen Bowen, died this morning at the resi- de1ce of his, sister, Mrs. Joseph Vo- gel. 1923 East Main street. MT. Bowen was 22 years of age and had lived in East Bridgeport all his life. He was widely known and was member Of Loyal Order of Moose and the Ma chinists union. Five brothers, Thomas. Matthew. Gustave, Eugene and Charles. and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Vogel and Miss Bessie Bowen. survive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
HIARKETMAN BANKRUPT

Schedules in bankruptcy have been filed in the United States district court fby William B. Flanagan, proprietor of the Carlton market, at the corner of Carlton and Maplewood avenues. Iia- bilities unsecured are listed at $2,179.- 31, with assets of $260.36. First meet ing of creditors has been announced for Sept. 28, at ? o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
Sparkling silk skirts--S5.75

Joyousy bursting from their wraFpings lot of rich and sparkling silk skirts make happy appearance. Skirts in the new model with unique fitness and hanging with odd and pleasing grace. t.t In stripes that combine many colors with true taste that have brilliant life and beauty and yet that not .snoisy.''
 Yes in deep navy blue and rich black also. n1- Nice silk, nicely made, extra value 90.l0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
MARY M,KERNAN.

Many sorrowing relatives and friends attended the funeral of Mary, widow of Francis McKernan. this morning from her late residence, s8 High street, at 8:30 o'clock and a half hour later from St. Augustine's R. C. church. where a high mass of requiem was sung py Rev. Edward Hayes Schmidt's requs em was sung by the church choir. At she end Of mass Miss Kathleen Ryan sang Beautiful Land on High.'' There were many floral tributes. The pail bearers were Harry Corcorar1,f Will liam Baird, Samuel Anderson, George O'Neill, Christopher Reilly and James McGovern. Burial was in St. Mich aePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
MARY GOLDEN.

z Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Col den were held this morning at S.30 o'clock from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Alice E. Umstratter, 517 Fairfield avenue, and a half hour later from St. Mary's R. c. church, where a high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Matthew Traynor At the offertory Mrs. Frank Munich sang Ave Maria" and after mass Nearer, My God, to Thee" Many sorrowing relatives and friends were present. There were many floral tributes. Bur ial was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

valid for more than quarter of a century. She was widely known in the North End and was for years a communicant, of St. Patrick's R. c. church. Besides her granddahghter, Mrs. David Howe, with whom she re- sided, she is survived byEtwo other granddau ghters, Miss Anna Conroy of this city and Miss Julia Conroy of Riverdale, N. Y. Two great grand children also survive. 1{t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST MAN WHO LEFT WIFE

Everett St. George of Ludlow, Mass. was sent back to that town today to answer charges of non-sup- port preferred by his wife and be trlsd by the federal authorities for white slavery He deserted his wife, 1k is alleged, and came to this city with Viola Hemiston of Ludlow. The couple h4wee been aiOangEakaS&s State street ffIe girl claimed she was the legal wife of St. George.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
JOSE E. REBES.

Jose E. Rebes, aged IS years, 5S3 State street. Spaniard, died yester- day at the Bridgeport hospital of tu- hercular meningitis. MT. Rebes was i'll 10 days. One cousin. Andre Barber, of. this city, survives. He was em- ployed as a shop hand with the Blu 'menthal Bros. eof Shelton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
MARY sCANLOv.

Mrs. Mary Scanlon, one of the old est Irish Catholic residents of the North End, died early today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David Howe. 4ss Center street. aged To
 aars.. Mrs. Scanlon had been an in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
OBITUARY
HELEN E. WoRsET

After a long illness Helen E. Worset died Sunday at Quogue, L. T., at the
 age of 70 years. The body will be sent here "Wednesday and burial will
 take place in Mountain Grove ceme-
 tery. John Stone of Atlantic street.. 8 nephew, survives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

The Swedish position in the mat ter of those messages to Germany ap- pears to be that they didn't know what they were, and anyway they were examined and found to be all
 right.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

Representative Hersey of Maine said the defeat of woman suffrage was due to the picketing at the White Huse by suffragists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

Flight Cadet Whetrick of the Royal Flying Corps was killed at Camp Bor- den, Ont, when his airplane took a nose dive from height of 16o feet. He was a citizen of BuffAln, N r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
CENTRAL LABOR UNION s P ECI AL
 M E E T I N G

Delegates are requested to attend special meeting at Musicians Hall, 164 State street. for the purpose of acting on the strike of the Musicians at the PcZ, the Plaza and Lyric theatres, at l 8 o'clock Wednesday, Sept. 19.
 Fer order.
 KARL LANG, Pres.
 J. RAUsCHER, Sec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

Inspectors from the medical division of the army declared that the barracks buildings at Camp Dix, N J., were too small.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

FOR SALE-Small two family house
 in Stratford; cash required $1,000.
 D. R. whitney ss Fairfield avenue. Iss13
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

Dr. Gatz, Minister of Finance in the Hungarian Cabinet formed by MT Nekerle, has retired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

FOR EALEA good two family house North Main street section. D. R. ft Wh1e1ng, 83 Fairfield avenue.
 t1 f~ -s tftss fFar TT M JsH S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
NOTICE.

kr Bridgeport, Ct, Sept. IS, 1917.
 On and after this, date I will not be responsible for any bills ,contracted by anyone but myself.
 Issfs M BENJAMIN REILLY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

FOR SALE Six room cottage, West End. D. R. Wbitney, s3 Fairfield
 avenue. Iss1S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

FOR SAIE--A good business corneron
 Barnum avenue; small amount of money required: a corner lot s3x100
 in business section of Stratford ave- nue. D. R. Whitney. Ss Fairfield avenue. Is*1S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

VeIVet hats cheap-but, e1nphatcaIIy cheap hats
 For they come from factory where they don't know how to make cheap hats
 It's critical factory one where inspection amounts to something In fact that why these hats here at $3 instead of regular price of $4 or $5 more
 This especial maker won't let hat leave his factory unles is hawess Hurts that many maker oyerlooks cause rejection by his sharp eyed inspectors.
 These hats have such hurts. It will take very sharp eyes to find them And every will be ceverly hidden when hats trimmed.
 But the saving they bring;-that is fine.
 Plenty of black velvet hats plenty of coors including taupe and blue and brown and purple
 Smart and graceful new shapes; among them the eff fectve square hats and the ticornes rolling sailors and hats with upturned brms in many graceful uncommon shapes
 Just few regular $4 hats most are 0
 $5 hats, some are worth more; any at sp pO E
 second foor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

Want Ads. One Cent a wo..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

gTRATFORD-Two and one-half acres of land. on corner of warren .ite street, large two family house with all improvements, five minutes from car line. Two chicken houses with cement floor. cement cellar;
 cut wide entrance; fruit and grapes;
 # sold at once all fall crops go with place. Reasonable terms. Phone Barnum 487. Ib*18
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

7 WANTEW---You real estate to sell. 7 D. R. Whitney. ss Fairfield avenue.
 Iss1S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

AMERICAN woman wishes position as housekeeper in small family. A. A B., AZ 4th St. Ib"p1s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

' TOR. position for per- son that quaiifes. Call Remington Arms 8 Am. Co. Boston Ave
 Ir@ IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
gscecr 6uttc Slnslt.

lin einem milit6riiben 9enluS.9e-
cmten 3u ent9eben llo Ger gteger
36omos 9lDcrs oen &oli8iiten in icin
@ous, Scr. 1903, StodtonltroBe, ein
iuio ralnte bieraui iort. @r purOe
4 Gter perboitet un0 erfldrte iein Ell.
Qent6iimlibeS @eba6ren Dor 9iiHter
S6olp in ser nor0peitliden 9}oli5ei-
Station. sd bin fem Griideber'
Qer~ ia9te er, bod iA beiilr6tete,
sob ib fiir etlpas auOereS BON Dem
&cli5iiten gcUiiniht iei, mas mid be-
ipegte, odoon 81 ellen" 9lpers ipurOe
ori freien SUB aeiett, uadoem er per-
ipro4en bate. Dem Genius. .geanIten
sic eepiinibte Snfornation 81 geben.
9oitor g9. S. $. Eouers, ieit 80
Sa6reu @reOiger Ser @piscopalfirde
in Soplon licgt ibwer erfrauft i'm
,G6urh Some & Sniirmarp~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
Cur ciuigcm 9lu6c.

Inter oem @eleite elmer groBen
Srauergemeiuoe purOeu geiterl
@loreen Die iter6li1eu lIe6erreite oec
am .Ulontog I'M 9llter BON So Subren
I'M Geutiden Greiienbeim peritor6e.
neh 6rau 9luglita Gliia9oB oilf Dem
Souoon-@orf 6rieObofe 81 @ra6e ge-
trogen @oitor &. 5. aiin5ler Don
Der St. So6ounes.&ird,e, 6ielt on
ser nit reiben 9hmenipeuOen &c
i9miidten 9o6re unO am @ra6e eli
nen Grouergottesoicuit fiir oos See.
lcn6eit ser Ga6ingei6ieoenen. 6relm.
0e Der 6omilie crmieien Der Geritor,
beneu ais 9o6rtudtrdeer oie leetc
@bre.
Srou 9hlauita Gliia 9oB ipor cine
@ittme lmO itonlmte aus a0ln a. 81.
Sm Sabre 1879 fam lie nit i6rem
@otten nonb 9lnerifa Sic 6inter.
ldBt einen Sobn, 9obert 2. Bob, Oen
@ermolter OeS @ermania NlGuner-
dor-Glubs, melcber crit geiteru oaS
Soipitol nad elmer idperen Spero-
tion Oerlniien ourfte, Orei Gntel lmO
4 llrenfel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
gerOicmie gtfafe.

3u feds @}ouaten 9lr6eits6au5
wlirOe Ser A Sabre alte Sermm
@a6n Elm @iienar6eiter, BON &i6ter
Gormoaan in Der iiiomeltliden 40.
li5eiitotion Oerurt6eilt. So5n ioa Die
II Sabre olte 6ral Catherine &raB
in Oeren Smls, 9tr. I Sanope6r-
Cane, SHo.9altimore, er mo6nte, nit
Sdldgen traftirt baben. 0ie betagte
6rou, meI9e iniolge Der NliB6ano-
lilug geidDddt mar, iogte gegen
Sa6n aus. Gle iagte, oaB er am
Iienitag 9lbeno in berauidtem gu
iianOe nad Sauie gefommeu lei rno
ii' nit ieinen 6Gllteu 6ear6eitet
bQbe