davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-08
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root VIII Do
For You.
send ten cents to DR.. KiImer & Co.
Binghamton, N. y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Bridgeport Daily
Farmer Regular fifty cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-08
DRUGGISTS KNOW
A GOOD MEDICINE

Twenty years ago I commenced
selling DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and
during that time I have heard very
grateful words for Swamp-Root from
my customers who have used it. 1t
has been used in my family with ben
ef1cial results and I always recon-
mend it because I believe it to be a
very good preparation.
Very truly yours,
L. EMILE ROBILLARD,
Druggist.
June 5, 1916. Gardner, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-08
Internal Machine at
Amsterdam's Exchange

London, Feb. S.-The Amsterdam
Hande1sblad today announces that
powerful bomb, loaded with nails and
broken glass, exploded on the steps of
the stock exchange there at II o'clock
last night No damage was done and
no casualties resulted, the newspaper
reports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-08
Admit 40 Applicants
to Citizenship of U. S

The close of the naturalization ses-
sion in the superior court yesterday
showed a total of lao who had been
admitted to citizenship. There were
212 applicants but several failed to
appear and 80 were either continued
or dismissed. OF the number who re-
ceived papers s were natives of Hun
gary and four Of Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-08
aero CLUB ASKS
FIFTY MILLIONS
FOR ARMY USES

New York, Feb. 8.-A resolution
adopted by the Aero Club of America
which was sent to Washington today
asks that the proposed congressional
appropriation for army aerial prepar-
edness be increased to $50,0OO,OOO The
club estimates the cost and equipment
of grounds at 2O0OO,0O0 and the cost
or 5000 planes at $50, 600, GOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-08
u. S. Air Graft Makers
Take Industry Census

New York, Feb. 8-Air craft makers
of the United States turn out 100 ma
chimes week and if necessity arises
from 200 to 200 week, it was officially
announced here today. Nineteen of
the 81 manufacturers Of air craft met
here yesterday and formed the Air
Craft Manufacturers association. Of
fer of it's services to the United States
government
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-08
GERMAN PATROL NEAR
VERDUN Is CAPTURED

Paris, Feb. S--A German patrol
was captured last night by the
French near Bonzee, in the Verdun
section, todays official states. Patrol
encounters occurred during the night
in other parts of the front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-08

An emergency appropriation of $500,
900 for relief, protection and transport
alton of American citizens in Europe
was asked Of Congress by Robert Lam
sing secretary Of state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-08

Col. Josiah H. Benton, president, of
the Board Of Trustees of the Boston
Public Library, is dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-08

Indictments were returned against
the four persons charged with con-
spiracy to poison Premier David Lloyd
George and Minister Arthur Hender-
son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-08

The steamer Lapland arrived
New York from Liverpool.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
:. Q 4nhitr1

Barrier mar beim @erIdTen bes
!Saufes asgsn einen 6erru ungeruHr1t,
f.r lnngfam Die Strabe beruHteree>
i6leubert lam.
@r griTf nit elmer @ntffralbigun9
on isinen 6ut unb blidte b66ei fliih<
tiq empDr, bic @ugen ber beiben WGns
ner rubten auf cine Setunbe ineinanz
her, bann punbts iid Der Qaneritaner
sur Settle unb eing tpeiter.
Der onoers blieb fteben rnb bltdte
inn na9.
oS6paraer S6nurrbort, ettpa biers
5in Sabre alt. murmeIte er, rbas
f6nnte paHen. limb es III bod i6r
Sous, nrs bem er beransfnrt-"
gr trdt raid in ben Sbprfpe1 unb
mari etnen Bid ouf bic 4Draellnns
tn6pfe Der SbiirTte[sn.
rRihtia; 3fpeiter Gstot: ssruu BON
golsn. ga foG ein Oonnernetter
freinIdlugen! SD rub SsnpiBheit bas
ben, Of er es fpirflt6 getpefen i f."
8pttor Jels beaab ii6 pieber duf
RE Strobe unb ipGhte nod Der Rihe
lung, bic Barter einoeI6Iagen bate.
Gr tpnnte nod genube fsben, tpie iener
nm cine gde bog, unb elite mil lans
gen S9ritteR htntsrbrsin; 10 ents
gIng es ihm, baB 6eIene non 9oleu
qner iiber ben @ltmartt psgulgsn fam
lnO nenise 99ritte binter ibm bas
Sdhaus betrnt.
Die Sagb mar 5ieulih anftrengenb,
fenn Barter ging raid unb burfte uas
tiirlih ntt]t a9nen, oaB er oerfolgt
purbe; hennp9 T&ien cine Gntbefung
fdit unbsrmeibIi6. Sa tnm cine
Ieere Sroid1ts ansefabren
Gels 6ielt ben Gutf9er on, fagte:
sWertbers Gdrten, aber rai9!" unb
fies sin.
Bert9ers @arten mar bds Gotal,
fpel9es Barriers @runbItiid gegenifber
lag; BON bort aug fpnute man bic
Gineongspfprte iiberbliten; ipaln es
iUirfli9 Der 4meritoner gefpSen mar,
fann mnbte er ia bolb beiutommen.
Der 9urten mar f9pr aiemlttb be-
fest a6er Sels ertpTf6te nod etu
Sii4hen inter Der am gingans belle
aenen 8erGnbd, fait eenau On beriels
ben Steae. fDp er ipeuige Gage 5Ipor
nit Seller geieifen bdtte.
9ort fab er iuie Feftgetpurselt UNI
!portete, absr briiben regte frh nidts
unb bic Suufelbeit fdnt inlrer tiefer
herdb. Saliebli3 tonnte rmn niht
nrebr untsrfheiber, ob jeu'orD Ner ses
beinnisDullen 9arten betrdt l'Eo per
IS mar.
@eorg Jels botte fi9 eihle 51nf9e
E0eiu fommen laFen - nf9t eigent'
Id oas Sarf. faa1era tn bsS Off
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
GOrtfsbuns.l

.Da Tei gott Dor, fagte iie betpsgt,
i'd fdbs DID germ periorgt. absr
iprbrIid nidi um bisIen preis. Rebsn
mir nidt msbr ppn be- Sa9s, ih fpers
Re 9errn Barter brieflib bethlehem.
fenn ein perionlides 3ufummentreft
fen piro uHs allen peinli6 iein.
.Sbu bos, Moma, uno fdid i'm
s!sia ieinsn SnnbidiIb nit. banu bat
tr bier ni9ts mebr gu fu9en."
Gs entffanb cine fleine galie, bdnn
iaete i5rau pon 8rlsn: .Raiprs bae
ZEN bitten ldFen, Su uObteif nab
rem E6ee auf Elm Stiino6en sumgias
fi5irsn tommeu; tpilit Su binseben2"
r@erne."
Der Neg lit etfpos ipeit.@
.S6abet nibts, Wlamn, bic Stros
Fen iunb ia belebt unb bas WsGbaen
ftglsitet mid nod Sarfe."
Damn tpiro es 3eit. ben Slid su
beden. ed niq ben Sbes dnridten.
5rau BON 8oleu ging IN bic &i6s
nno Selene blieb I'm 3immer suriid
Sis rihtets lnngfam ben SbeetiTa an,
cher fire @eoanten tparen nidt Bel
ter Qrbeit. slb un6 81 itreifts ibr
Bid ben OmtnDfen grauen SanbfhT5.
oRumero "a, Iagte lie iadper-
ftdnbig. rbD&itens q. gr bat elm,
fd0ue Sdnb, er 1T ifberbdupt Elm
ft6ner Nlann. Mon9es Ndb4eu
iriirOe fi9 sliiflih ibdben, unb pielz
lei6i 1T er nu9 gar niht 10 f4Iimm.
Jriiber mpdte ih i'm fugar gang sers
ne. erff felt lebtem Binter 1T er mir
Elm @reuel. l1no er bat mir bod
rif'ts getfon."
Sic tlieb nit elmer safTe In Der
Sarb nlittsn i'm 3immer ftehen uno
ldfelte in gehunfsn perfunten.
yRein, er bot mir nihts eetbdn,
nber ih fann i'm nibt ausiteben feit
jsnem Gisfsit, mo ih biraefalIen fpur
rno Der anbere mid nuFhpb. rWeir
Same 1T ssels, Srttor 9eoro Sels"
fdgte er, dIs er mir bic 6anb retdte,
uno bnriiber uubts idb la6en, es lam
gar 5u tpmifh in bem 4uaen6lid
Eeraus. limb pdnn Bat ith ihn nm Der
seihune, unD mir liefen sufGmmen."
sic febts bic Soiie bin unb bolte
bic 3uderbofe.
.gpdtsr isben Sag, 70 large bas
Gis bielt. unb Der Mtuma bdbe tf
nitts bopon gefast. Geitbem babe td1
i'm tih5t mepr qeTeben, unb nun
qlu,ftte i6 thDriftes MGb6en, er
hditt einen geFuh Bel uns eemaGt.
benn ols id I'm bic Gde Bog, fam er
juft aug ur'erer 6nustfiir, bus fpeib
i'd gana btftimmt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14

aus Der ReIigionsFunoe.
9farrer: ~@esbaIb iinb mir mif
groeg2-
@uierHiobn: .9aB mer iia id,inne
|rna plaGs-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
0rnnbeis,ntlJmms.s .s,ppOthsien.
gineinnati 10. Sept.
Neut Sppotbefen-

" ne = pele n.
Winiam Suob all Wonar3 Q. u.
g. u. 60. $500.
Ssurn 6. Stumpe on Wlilforo
Come glbs. 50. 500.
soIepbine S.Oedle an Soutb Sibe
8. II. 3. 60. $4500.
@nltsr s. Webting on DO. $24Oo.
Martba aap.s on 2iberaI 6. u. Q.
Go. $500.
guitaps Grimm an gretu Ctr. 6,
u. 3. 60. $500. 4
aatberins N. aeibsI on Rapmons
pel5er. $500.
@ilIiam q. GDans an z. Marb 8,
In. q. 90, SS000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14

Dsrfelbe an DO. $500.
Dtrielbt an DO. $500.
Wnrsarst o. SDnss an Woobburn
aus. g. u. 3. 60. $1,000.
Wlontietb 5ersuion an 2ils q.
Yudlep. $3.50.
Spbn DeiDxGio an glnna ROsers.
$3.50.
Biaiam grader on 9lenbaIs 3. u.
g. u. SO. $3300.
Barbara g5:rlpinsii an Wiami z.
u. 6. go. 800.
9up 6. Patmor on SburOnuine9i.
$1,000.
eouiit Mdlisr on Court 9oufe 6.
u. 3. Go. $1500.
SoIspb Deiner on Sampion y. II.
g. SO. $3.50.
9lnnn Sedman an prics 5il 30. 2
3. II. 6. 60. $500.
6elen y. GIins an Difinm O. Rc.
kris. $1,000.
armintn 9rais on gioIa R.8arrs.
$3.50.
Grdnf z. aauffmnn an llnitp 6.
Ii. .. SO. $3.50.
Dutip Ries an ). J. DOipnsn. $3.50.
Barnett Rattan an SoiantipiIe y.
II. 9. go. $500.
pbilip Ratbcn on DO. $500.
genidmin Z. aoips an %. Dnrb 3.
u. 50. $1,000.
2lbbis u. Burton an Milforb GONE
Blog. 60. $500.
Seruan 9sn5unbfsIb an eosmopos
Titan 3. IL. @. SO. $500.
@oIoie Wlanpea on bo. $1,000.
Dora RsibbOpstp an JamiIp Q.
u. Ro. /. $4,000.
9ioIet aomarin an Weitsrn Ger
man ganf. 5000.
Tartba 8. VI. 3. Dpet4 an etb.l
3. 8irtIsp. $500.
WilIiam U. Widemsper an 1o.
Ddro 3. u. So. $2750.
5arrp %. price al GOnsreB .. u.
60. $2250.
Serielbe an Gbarlss S4asusolo
u. u. $3.50.
GetiIste 9ppotbeten
8sla JoIisuitein an 2piantibias Q.
u. Q. 60. $500.
Truman Bril- ON Sofepb e. leb.
$125.
giOla R. Barre on Sailsp Sms
probtb .. u. 6. 60. $1100.
Belle gIoit on 2OiantiOils .. u. g.
60. $3.50.
SOIspbins S.oedIs an GborIss 5.
Dsters. $162.80.
@erbarb 8. 2isftnsdter an 6inblap
Wartet SO. 2 (. N. .. 60. $500.
s5ohn DelpseGio on 4nna Rogsts.
$3.50.
9elTie geIiIictstp on propibent
Sdbings 9. II. z. 60. $1,000.
CLARA 6. Sanbsr an Vpripoob
Real Gitate ono Smpropsmsnt 60.
$500.
98iaiam 8. Ss.tls an WabiIou 3.
q. SO. 2. $500.
Gbas. Gtusps an Gtrnauia 3. u.
30. 3. $500.
Barnet Ratban an Gecuritp Sao.
ganf anb g. D. Go. 5000.
gMiam grader an Glendale 3. u.
8. u. 60. $500.
9erislbe ar Gambriuus StOd 60.
$1562.
gDilliam s. SsttIe an Central 3.
II. 6. Go. $1,000.
@m. R. Gpans an anna W. StOns.
S312.5O.
Dsrislbs an 7. Warb 6. u. 9. 60.
5000.
Grsb.rif 6. 5eni. an Giip 5aII 6.
u. 3. 60. $500.
sobn e. Gor an ROrt5 Gairmount
2ocal 6. u. 9. Go. 5000.
DerieIbe an 2Ouis 4oam. $1100.
Sntis yliebaus an GIenpap 8. u.
.. Go. $500.
Spiepb @sinsr on Sarnb grssns
berg. $28O0.
gDalter u. SirattOn an Grten Ctr.
9. u. .. 60. $4,000.
eli3abetb Burs.b an Southern
Obip Sap. 81. 60. S4800.
Marp Jarlep an ainbel 4Ds. 6. u.
3. 60. $50.
Spf.pb aramer an GbarIts atp.
pert. $3.50.
@borles asppsrt an Silt ebs. Q.
II. g. go. $500.
geniamin z. aatps an 20. Warb
3. u. SO. $500.
sSoispbine Stoedls an George 30.
grint. $1,000.
g1elIie y. Muellsr an GoutberH
Sbio 6. II. 3. go. $1,000.
@eDrginnn pidrsl an Rapmono
pslSer. $500.
@iplet Somarin on Deiiern Ger.
man 81. 60. $1,000.
Rois 6. Sepl an gletu 9etsran ..
u. 60. $500.
9ieislbe an 5unbdmtntal 6. Ii. @.
Go. $1,000.
M n A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
GruuSeissnt6nms ileDertraennsen
gineipnoti 13. Sept.

Gtncirnott 13. Sept.
@abmonb 0obis an 5arrp Serum,
35 GuB on Der SFtfeiie bon WloIIiDoOb
@pe.. 184 SUB fiibli9 bon 9erbp
ADe. In Winton plnte. 81.
Grauess O. G. @alfb an Gtrtrubs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14

s,roiurrit: .gos Yanibaas irbitirs
uns about nihts!1
gbsi; .Asober isnn<n uaS bisfs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
@er luar es?

striminairDman
bon Grisbri9 Saeobfsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16

people would be saved and he ~ouid
consider his work done.
ole cited statistics to show that
community was good in proportion 10
tho number Of its church members, but
the facts are that church members are
more numerous where there IS the
greatest evil. That shows the falSlt}
Of his theology. To bring people ln''
tho church IS not necessarily To save
them. for We know how many people
there are i'm the church who arc not yet
saved.
Sundays appeal for converts is i'm,
moral. first. because he says Jesus VIII
save YOU. whereas YOU must save your
self. second. because he breaches the
fable Of Adam and Eve. which 'mputes
20 US sim, committed thousands OF years
aCo. whereas The true theology Us th"t
every one is fundamentally good; ana
GARD. because Sundays appeal rs sell
fish.
Religion rs a far better thing than
means or saving ones self. a true revlv-
al should seek not TO obtain converts
merely. nor 10 induce people only 10
save themselves. but 20 raise the moral
character o. an entire community. 10
improve labor conditions and 20 teach
pcople 20 abhor war. This IS some
thing Sunday does not do. That IS
why say his results are not worth
achieving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Holmes Says Sundays
Methods Are immoral
Results of Revival Not Worth
Achieving, Unitarian Min
lister Asserts

Billy Sundays methods OF appealing
for converts were branded as "immor-
ai' and the results Of bis revival were
called mot worth achieving" by thc
Rev. john Haynes Holmes yesterday
morn ing AZ the Church Of the Messiah.
Dr Holmes spoke on "Rcvivals. True
and False
81 am not opposed 20 reyivals." he
said Indeed, feel that there never
was such need FOR true revival a.
now. when the peoples Of the Christian
nations are 6ghtng Ike savagcs. We
iced revival that will stir the world
INTO sincere acceptance of God. not "a
revival based or false theology
81 sat The other evening in The Tab
crnacle 90 hear Sunday preach. and I
listened % tho laughter when he'll was
referred 20 as a triumphant joke. T
heard Sunday say that II he could in
duce every person in this country 20
bring two other persons into the church
the whole hundred millions OF our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Falls Five Floors After Fire
Tenant Goes Back After Phono-
graph and Roof Gives Way

John Burns, a chauffeur VINO had
been driven from his home at SO Am
sterdam Avenue by 6re early yesterday
morning. returned M the afternoon TO
get photograph and records which he
had forgotten 10 his flight He decided
that the best way 20 get IN was through
the scutt!c and stepped 20 the roof Be
meath the tin the t.mbcrs had been
burned through and he we dropped
as Il by trap. 20 the street five stories
below With his right arm broken and
Suffering from internal injuries he was
taken 90 Roosevelt hospital
When awakened by the flames in the
morning the tenants i'm the building be
came panic stricken. Louis Rodgers,
q chauffeur. assisted by Patrolmen De
vcny. Allen and Boden. bridged the gap
10 30s Amsterdam Avenue with plank
and carried many 90 safety. The dam
age by the fire was about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Sunday Breaks
Precedent; Talks
At Hippodrome
Is Greeted as Entertainer on
Programme for News
boys Benefit

The Rev. William 4. Sunday. fol-
lowing an unbrokcn record Of thirty
years abstinence from theatrical pef-
formances. shattered precedent last
night by appearing "a one Of the en-
tcrtaInars on a decidedly mixed vaud p
Vile programme a. the Hippodrome.
The performance was n benefit for
New York ncwsboys. which explains
Mr.. Sundays willingness to appear.
An audience Of nearly 5000 ceased
applauding William Rock and Frances
White. who had been doing a dance,
and listened 20 Mr. Sunday for twenty
minutes. The evangelist, who not only
has remained away from the theatre
but has frequently inve ighed against
II. paid no attention to the acts that
preceded him. and was not even aware
Of their nature. lie arrived At the
theatre while Annette Kellcrmann was
doing a ballet dance in typical ballet
costume. but he was passed through a
private entrance. and did not have r
view Of the stage
Prior to his stage appearance, Mr..
Sunday attention was called to the
fact that he had frequently denounced
certain aspcc,s Of the theatre.
Yes. indeed" he answered. you
lust ought to hear me. But have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
4 Ducked in Bay for
Crossing Harbor Net
Crossed Submarine Net Off
Fort Hamilton in
Motor Boat

Four men received a ducking in New
York Bay and then a reprimand at the
hands OF neutrality officers at Quaran-
tine last night for crossing the subma-
rinc net off Fort Hamilton in violation
OF naval orders.
The men had left Gravesend Bay in
the 35-foot power boat August VI. and
had crossed the net when they were
sgnalled TO stop b. the neutrality boat
Powhatsn. When they failed blank
shot was fred, but they paid no atten-
ton. and the scout boat Narketa set
out in pursuit.
They were taken in tow off Sixty
ninth Street, Brooklyn. but in proceed
ing back 20 Quarantine the Narketa
went az such clip that the motor boat
capsized and the four were thrown
overheard. The four were exhausted
when finally dragged aboard. They
were taken 20 Quarantine. whore they
we're held for three hours. After re
ceiving medical attention and dry
clothing they were questioned. None
was found to be licensed. All pleaded
ignorance OF the new regulations. Al
though the offence is punishable with
a $500 fine they were freed.
Five other motor boats were stopped
during the day for crossing the net
and the occupants taken 70 Quarantine,
where they were released after being
reprimanded. Ignorance was pleaded in
each case. Vessels are permitted 70
pass through a boo-foot opening IN the
net during the day only, but not across
the net at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Bullets Skater
Window in Home
of Mrs. Alexandra
MYSTERIOUS Vandal, Using Own,
crs Rife, Again Visits
Stamford

Two rife bullets. SCATTERING n win
dow in the summer home at Stamford
Of Mrs. J. Joseph Alexander, Of the
Hotel Belmont, added more mystery
early yesterday morning TO the acts OF
vandalism committed in and around the
house during the last few weeks.
As the two shots came in quick sue
cession from the lawn. four employees,
concealed in the house in expectation
OF trouble, rushed toward the porch
door. The marauder had disappeared
in the dark.
Lying on the lawn was a high-pow-
cred hunting rife belonging to Mrs.
Alexandra. II had been stolen from
the aouse during one Of the mysterious
entrances which have caused redouoled
precautions on the part Of the STAN
ford police and the employment OF de-
tectiyes by Mrs. Alexandra.
The shooting came but twenty-tour
hours after the most serious act OF
the vandal. Friday night one Of the
windows in the house was forced open
TO effect an entrance. In the morning
the caretaker discovered that emma
and furniture. valued at several tnouu-
sand dollars. had been smashed. while
private papers belonging TO Mrs. Alex
andre had been torn TO bits and scat
tered or the floor.
The police last night recalled that
the house was visited twelve years ago
by burglars who took from a safe. dla-
monds of great value and many private
papers.
Mrs. Alexandra would not discuss
the affair last night. None of the EN-
ployes could suggest a solution other
than that the acts were those OF 8
maniac. Mrs. Alexandra was once the
wife of Paul Bonner, Princeton attn
lete, whom she divorced, subsequently
resuming her previous name.
The bullets, which were OF the
Mauser type, and were stolen with the
rife, were found imbedded in a wall
Of a second floor room. Three boxes
of ammunition were found near the
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Young Bride Hurled to
Death from Window
Missing Husband of 17-Year-
Old Brooklyn Girl Sought
by Police

Mrs. Jennie De Piero. seventeen
years old, bride Of four months, was
hurled to death from a second story
window OF her mothers home, at ISL
Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, carly
Yesterday by a man who IS said 20
have been her husband, Pasquale De
Pero. The man escaped by running
down a ladder, by means Of which he
had gained entrance TO his wife's bed
room
Jealousy, according to the girls rel
atives. was the cause Shortly after
their marriage, Just before Christmas,
De Piero is said 10 have labored under
the delusion that his bride was infat-
uated with another man. Following
several auarrels the girl left her nus
bands home, AZ 1913 Withers street,
Brooklyn and went 20 I've with her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Cassela.
A reconciliation was effected and she
returned TO her husband. but left
again following another quarrel. Her
husband is said 20 have told friends
she had eloped. lie consulted law
yer relative TO a divorce, but second
reconciliation was effected. When Ms.
he Piero returned. however, a.! the
jewelry which her husband had given
her at their marriage was missing, and
when she refused 20 give an explana-
ton a final quarrel took place and the
bride went 70 her mothers home.
She and her sister. Elizabeth, were
s.l.sn when the man climbed A ladder
and crawled through window. They
awoke and. thinking be was burglar
screamed. without saying anything
the intruder seized Mrs. De PIc-o and
flung her against window with sucn
force that the sash was carried away
and she plunged out head first. She
died soon after being taken 70 Green
point Hospital. Her sister. the police
say, recognized De Piero before. he
escaped, and he left his hat, which
the police are holding as evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Sunday at Bat with
Evil, Says DR.. Grant
Rector Declares Evangelist, a
Booster for Good, Can
Help New York

The Roy. Dr.. Percy Stickney Grant
rector Of the Church Of the Ascension
in sermon. "Can Billy Sunday Help
New York;" yesterday advised his
parishioncrs TO visit the evangelist
meetings as often as possible.
IN whatever spirit you CO. Or. Grant
said. "you viii come away saving:
Here is another American 20 be
proud OF. Hero is a booster. a man
who can teach the Church many things
which it may not yet be ready 70
learn
Billy Sunday can help New lorN.
He can do infinite good. and ] believe
New YORK viii ike him. Every Amer
lean likes q Iaseban player. and Billy
sunday is at bat with the cIis OF
this city. New Workers should look
favorably on man playing fairly
against such odds ana give him their
support.
ilumor. optimism and friondliness
Dr. Grant called Sundays chief char
actcristlcs. Comparing him with Dwight
Moody. whose greatest appeal was 10
the emotions through human stories,
Or Grant called SUNDAYS power 70
entertain, 90 force home truths
in pthy. easily remembered phrases,
the more valuable GIFT. particularly m
this time Of world sorrow.
In describing the friendly spirit Of
the crowds throAoing the Tabernacle,
DR. Grant said that one of Sundays
greatest talents was his power Of or
gsnizaton. 81 often wonder II we cam
not apply some Of hi, methods 10 the
Cathedral" he said "Comparc one
evening IN the theatre with q night
a. Tie Tabernacle. Nou viii realize then
tho great good Billy SUNDAY can do. !
hope We in return will do him justice"