davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-02
Milwaukee, Wis.

Jugosl. soc. tajni6ko vijctc II
! ina svoje rcdno scjo V ncdcljo
I. oktobra ma 500 Main st. Y Ra.
cine, Wis. V Socialist Hall. ZaGo.
TEX tocno oh 9 dopoldne. Ker 81
ma dnevnem redu zelo vazne reel.
Xxi Sc morajo reSiti. je potrcbno.
TIA pridejo vsi tajniki pravoGasno.
Pravico udelcibc, ina tudi vsak
elan j. s. u.
= soc, %pozdrarom
Thos Slcpich,
tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-02

leta. pac pa be lepsi, ker bono
Same "a vesbo pla6ali $4,000 vec,
kot smo pa prejsnja leta. vkljub
temu pa ostane cena stara, to je:
cd eden do deset iztisov pc Soc
komad, cd 10 do 50 Sc dobe pc ~
centov, cd 30 do 100 pc 45 cent,
kdor jih pa naroci 100 ali pa vee,
in seveda iste tudi razproda, do
ticni Jill pa dobi pc 40 centov ko-
mad.
Vsi Koledarji" bodo razposlani
postnine presto. Mania naroGila
pc parcelni posti, ve6ja pa pc
ekspresu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-02

snidcJo Z mani ma konferenci,
Nseh stavkariev DO 1900, ko
prenehajo Z delom krovni teEaki.
Odborniki ''Zveze p~rcvazalccv
na Nelikih ~.jezerih" Sc norcujejo
IL stavke in ~praviio, da Sc ponc-
Sreci.
NaJbolj prizadctc luke cd STAY
Ike bodo slcdcte: Chicago. Milwau-
kee, Cleveland, Detroit, Ashtabri-
la in Buffalo. Stavko bosta vodi-
la tajnik Olander i'm Thomas Con-
way, tajnik organizacije norma
riSkih kurjacev.
Ia izuccnc mornarje zahtevajo
$50 mesecno i'll hrauo in $50 la
navadne mOrnarje. Zdaj so imcli
$12 in 1850 ma mescc. Povisanjc
mezde zahtevaio radi draginje in
da Sc Jill wee posveti mornarskc.
mu poklicu. kajti zda.i potrebuie.
10 do 10000 trgovSkih mcrnariev.
koster, %predSednik trgovske
zbOrnice in vOdilni duh odbora
million d~olarskega sklada V San
Francisco, Cal, "a "vzdrzavanje
reda in mira" So .ic sprawl mad
zupana Rolpha. Ocita mu, ola JIG OH
krlv, ola V scdanii ccstnozclczui.
Ski stavki he Nladata na.jvzornej.
81 red in mir.
Iupan Rolph ic sevc odgovoril
kosterju, XII bi najrajsi vse u
nizirane delavce utopil V zlici vo.
&c. Odgovor 2upana no temu go.
spodu Sc dolgo V spominu in mai.
brz DO V prihodnje drzal jerk "a
zobmi, ola ne slisi Sc ka!i hu!jscga.
Zupan je dejal:
NE vi, ne odbOr IA red in mir
81 Sc nj pridobil pravice S posebnim
spostovanjem do zakona in reda.
ola pridiga mcni ali policiiskemu
departmental.
PRAY narobe .ie. Vase delo in
delavnost vase poscbne skupine
sta po mojem mnenju p~ovzrosili
mdustrijalni ncpokoj. razrednol
s~ovraStvo, XII Sc ic nekaterih slu.
pokazalo V nasilnosti in IL.
gredih, XII sta povzroSili obGini VI
zadnjem easu mnogo tuge.
Ncsreca je, ola JIG V tel dezeli TO-.
liko 'akih oscb kot ste vi, XII 50 ne.
ozdravljivo neumne in i~gnorantnu
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-02
Cleveland, o.

Slov. soc. klub Stew. ~ V Gle
vekndu priredi dine 1. novembra
t. !. veselico, spojeno ) prcdstavo.
lgrala Sc DO zabavna veseloi.ra
"Malome>tne tradiciie". Ostala
.Slovcnska drustva Clevelandu
proSimo. da maj ne prirejaio syo-
Jill veselic in Zabav ma la dan.
NeSelicni odbor
Slov. soc. kluba st. ~.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-02

Senator King je predlozil scna.
tn vec cekov in pobotnic tiskovnc
druabe "Fair Play Publishing
Co. New Yorku. Ceki 80 bill
nakazani V nemskcm poslanistvu
in sc glase cd $1,000 do $4,000. De
mar le prejel urcdnik Marcus
Braun Nemski poslanik .Je izpia-
cal vsega skupaj okrog $4,000 tel
druzbi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-02
TAJNIKOM. ZASToPNIKoM IN
POSAMEZNIKOM.

v kratkem nide mas ''Druain-
ski Koledar'' "a leto 1918. Da ne
DO nepotrebnega povprasevanja
in pisarjenja, maj 81 vsakdo "a
pomni sledece: Koledar ne bode
letos mic slabsi kot je bill prejsnja
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-02

Erazem Gorshe DO obiskal vec
slovenskih naselbin pc zapadu.
Pravico ina, da nabira move in
kolekta stare narocnike 20 list
Proletarec. Sploh je upravicen "a
stopati mas v vseh poslih, kar sc
tice uprave lista.
Upravnistvo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-02

Vsakega meseca IA pretcceni me.
sec, kakor Je n%aznaceno ma for
muiah IA mesecna poroeila.
TajniStvo j. =. Il.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-02
lzSla je knjiga MOnizem

Zbirka svobodolniselnih naukoy
vdyeh razpravah. To v~elezanimj.
70 manstveno razpravo, ticoco SC
svobodnega %nazirania in misli, hi
moral citati vsak rojak, vsaka 70
jakinja. Vsak Slovenski svobodo-
mislec in socialist bi moral imc,i
to knjigo v hist, morala hi biti V
vsaki slovenski citalnici, sociiali-
stienem klubu in drugih kulturnih
druStvih.
Cena 35c postn;ne presto.
Narcotic SO danes pri:
ERAzEM GORsHE
1904 Pearl st., Denver, CT
Adv.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-02
yfranka
j. S. z.

j. s. z.
Y soboto dine l3. oktobra DO 81
IA "a. odbora j. 5. Il. ma S03 W.
Madison st.
Zaeetek OBJ &. zvecer.
T~ajnistvo j. =. u.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-02

Deset tisOc mornarjev, kuhar.
jew in kurjacev Je odglasovalo, ola
prlcne stavka dine |. oktobra.
Victor Olander, tajnik norman
ske organizaciie, izjavlja. ola ic
dobil porocila, da SO Glani orga.
nizaciie skoraj soglasno glasovali,
da prenehaio z delom prihodn.ii
pondeljek, ee las.niki ladij nc pri.
znajo njih zahtev. GLASGOW SC MISC
presteti, toda VISA znamenia ka.
zejo, ola je sklep "a stavko sko.
raj soglasen.
Stavko lahkO odvrnejo lastniki
ladiJ, XII so zdruzeni v "Lake
Carriers Association" re prizna.
10 ravno tisto pogodbo, XII JIG va
ljavna ma Atlantiskcm oceanu.
Mornarji, kuharji in kuriaci IN.
htevajo to pogodbo in priporoci.
la jo JIG tudi zvezna vlada, toda
lastniki ladij SC trdovratno upi.
rajo.
TaJnik Olandcr .je dejal "Ne
zahtevamo zaprte delavnice, am.
pax hocemO, da atlantiSka pogod.
Ia velja tudi ma Velikih jezerih.
imamo mednarodno unijo in
x'oo,oOO V StavkOvnem skladu.
Pr1pravljeni smO "a trdovratcn
BOZ, &c je treba.
Stavka bo omeiena lie ma tovoy.
NO parnike, kaiti lastniki potnis.
KIN parnikOv so pri Volt, ola Sc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-02
Upravnistvo.

Privatne z~avarovalne druzbc so
vsemi sredstvi oponiralc zavaro-
'alnemu zakolm "a vo.iakc la NOR
marie.
Zakon, XII "a je odobril in pod
piral zakladniski tajnik McAdoo,
ie ugodno priporocil zborniski od-
SEX "a meddrzavno in inozemsl,o
trfovino. Zakon jc izdelan pc cd
skodninskem Zakonu IN delavce.
Priyatne zayarovalne dluzbe so
Sc najbolj %iezile, da je dolocenih
lie 8 dolarjev prispevka IA tisoG
dolariev zavarOvahinc na leto.
RavnOtako MISC bile zadovoljne
Z dolotbo, XII dale vojakom in
mornarjem pravico, da lahko
spremenc pc vojni police, da POI
stanc pref godna.
PROTEST. privatnih zavarovalnih
druzb MISC mnogo izdali, kajti
zbornica je sprejcla zavarovalro
predlogo, kot je bila predlozema.
Predsednik Wilson .ie odobril
~znizanjc Gene IN !ieklo cd 40 do 20
odstotkov. Znizane Gene veliaIo
IA Waldo, Offensive in zavcznikc.
Do znizanja cen je priSlo na
ko%nferentah .ieklarskih tovarnar.
jew in odbora "a vojno industr;.
20, Ri so Sc vleklc re YES mesec
dD. Inizane Gene temelje ma pro
duktivnih troSkih, kot Jill ie do.
gala Obrtna l;o!nisiia.
Sporazum doloca, ola ne smeic
trgati place jcklarskim delavccm
in toyarnarji izrabijo vsc mo6i, ola
sc produkcija he zniza. Gene DO,
stanejo takoj veliavnc in so pod.
vrzene reviziji rrvcga ianuaria
1915.
Jeklene ploStc - try Chicago
i'll Pittsburgh --- S3.25 IA sto fun.
tov: prejsnja ccna $ll "a sto
funtov. Cena znizana IA 7O.5 cd
stotkov.
Sirovo zelezo pc $50 tona, pref.
snja cena $5Ss Cena znizana "a
43.4 Odstotkov.
Jekleni drogi go trg Pittsburgh
III Chicago - $3.50 sto funtov
prejsnja ccna $3.50. Ccna znizana
IA Alb Odstotkcv.
Zelezna ruda 20 $5.O5 tona. V
ceni nj spremembe.
kok trg Connelsville ID
tona; prejSnja cena $40.
komaj SO izvedeli ia borzi V
New Yorku, Ola so sc pogodili "a
Gene, je padla vrednost delnic od
81 do So. Delnice United States
Steel so padle cd $1lO.S71, ma
$109.50. Ravno tako so bile priza-
dete delnice drugih .iNklarskih
druzb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
William P.
Kirk
Candidate for Mayor

that Public, who didn't know much
about machinery, would get Disguised
with the treadmiu when he found that
it didn't work properly and would buy
few of Agitator's tools to smash 1t up
with, for Public didn't have much pa
tience in those days. So Agitator got
a crowbar and worked industriously
around, the treadmill for several min
utes, after which he brushed on his
clothes and went back to his hardware
store to wait for business.
A few minutes later Public returned
from lunch with bad attack of indi-
gestion and crouch against mules
and treadmills in general. His Ill tenn
per was increased by Samson's inabili-
ty to turn the treadmfll at the accus-
toned rate OF speed. Poor Samson
pulled and struggled, and manifested
all the other distressing symptoms OF
hard work, but he couldn't keep up to
time. Public belabored him until his
arm was tired, and then, scratching
his head, he unused irritably.
81 wonder what ails that mule, any
how? He certainly gets enough to eat.
I've been feeding him right along on a
good rich diet Of profits"
Scratching ones head has often been
known to stimulate a now of brilliant
ideas, and Public, after continuing the
process several minutes decided to WIS.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
new AIRPLANES
FOR ALLIED Use ]
READY FOR JULY
First One Meets All Tests
Engine Problem Solved
By Henry.F Ford.

Washington, Nov. 3-The aeroplane
construction undertaken by the Unit
ed States has progressed to a stage
that 1T IS possible to announce Off
cially that there are no demands of
this government or of the Allies which
the manufacturing facilities of Amer
lean plants cannot supply after next
July. This assertion was made yes
terday. with every appearance Of con-
fidence.
It was said that this country, as the
result of the preparations now being
rushed to completion, was able to as
sure the Allies that the number of
aeroplanes they could get from Amer
lean factories after the middle OF next
year practically would he limited only
by their ability to transport them.
Officials in charge of the aviation
program are stalking their success on
the theory of quantity production.
They say they have solved this prob
lem, and that once manufacturing is
well under way the output will be
limited only by the appropriations
granted and the facilities for trans
portation abroad
The last trouble with the engine
situation has been solved by a pro-
cess Of cylinder manufacture worked
out by Henry Ford. Instead of cut
ting away 20 pounds of metal from
each cylinder casting by the present
method of boring accurately cut steel
tubing will be utilized, being cut off
and shaped mechanically. Several
thousand can be turned out in a day.
The first fighting aeroplane wholly
made in America Of American mate
rials has taken the air in successful
test flights. Officials of the Aircraft
Production Board said few changes in
the design of either the plane or the
'Liberty motor are believed neces-
sary, and that production in quantity
of the fighting machines soon will be
in progress in many factories.
Machines which UNITED States forces
in Europe will need when spring
comes are being built abroad.
American engineers expect that the
aircraft program can be made what
ever the Allies require. Originally
the figures were seat at $4,000 motors
and e, 900 planes by July.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03

certainly I'll help you with a little
expert advice" said Agitator, doing his
best to hide grin, It's apparent to
any thinking man that all Samson
needs is a. few hard knocks. There's
something complex about a. mules
psychology that needs Just that sort of
treatment Now can sell you splen-
did hammer to wallop him with. That
will administer the proper psychic
stimulus. Then have some excellent
axle grease here compounded OF q mix
ture Of labor trouble and Industrial nm
rest. Just rub little OF that into the
machinery of the treadmill"
So Public bought the hammer and
the axle grease, which was really glue
incognito. and went back 10 Samson.
At heart Public was kindly man, and
he felt that 1t was unnecessarily cruel
to hit Samson with the hammer, but he
had implicit confidence in Agitator, so
he spat on HIS hands and let Samson
have few good ones, which nearly
broke the mules back, but failed to
produce any tangible results in the.
way of increased speed. Then as
last resort Public took up the fake
Dale SISdSSp UuI do Nc WdB ApOUL 10
rub 1t into the machinery he saw
something that made him hesitate and
then send for the repair man. Agita-
tor, 1t seems, had moderated HIS In
telligence.
We'll" said Public, 1--WE taken the
advice of my friends" (strong accent
on the friends), "but from now on I'm
going to use my own Judgment"
So while the repair man straighten-
ed out the kinks in thesmachine Public
pulled the bags of excess taxes from
Samson's back and treated the mule to
good meal Of his customary food.
Presto! The mule began to run, the
treadmiH began to buzz, and the board
of directors voted to raise Public's sal
airy for increasing the prosperity of
Prosperity Town
But that is not the end OF the story.
Some enterprising sleuth linked up the
injury which had been done to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
INTERPRETATION
WORTHLESS FOR SCALE
Makers Of "Fertizing Scale Treatment, Fined 500
in Federal Court.

whether the material also actually
fortified the trees as asserted by the
makers. The department found that
the capsules did not kill the scale and
old not fertilize the trees, but on the
contrary, injured the tree, causing
large cankers through which rot fun
gi may enter and finally destroy the
tree. The departments tests were
further supplemented and confirmed
by the scientists of the department
who visited many orchards in Mary
land and Pennsylvania and studied
the trees which had been treated by
the agents of the company.
The "Fertilizing Scale Treatment
has been advertised and sold also as a
remedy for other insects and for var
fous tree diseases. Department spec
ialists fail to find any reason to be-
iieve that the potassium cyanide and
other substances inserted in trees in
capsules have any value, whatever.
in, controlling plant pests
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
HOME GUARD IS
TOLD To GIVE
UP OvERCOATS
The Y Government Needs
Them to Cloth Boys
at Camps

The following communication sent
to Home Guard officers throughout
the state by Col. c. W. Burpee, presi-
dent of the Military Emergency
Board, reveals a good stroke of work
for the boys who are "going in and
who at present are shivering in the
cold because SO few in authority
thought this country should be pre-
pared:
For some time it has been fear
ed, and within the last few weeks it
has become apparent, that the United
States government will not be able to
procure a sufficient number of army
overcoats to supply the United States
soldiers, who are now ready or pre-
paring>to go overseas for service. The
overcoats which this board procured
for the state of Connecticut last
March are OF the highest grade speci-
fed in United States army contracts,
and are exactly the kind of coats
which are now most necessary for the
comfort of our soldiers on active duty
in the field, In these circumstances
this board deemed it fit to offer to the
United States army all these overcoats
for a sum equal to the cost to the
state, and this offer has been accept
ed.
2Therefore, you will immediatly
rturn to Lieutenant Colonel Charles
e. Smith, chief quartermaster, all the
overcoats which have been issued to
You. As the need of the United States
government is pressing, you will do
this at once upon the receipt of this
order, in the most expeditions way.
3-Other overcoats equally suitable
for use of the Home Guard have been
bought and will be issued shortly.
The new overcoats for the home
guardsmen will be issued within a few
days. AS said in the communication
they are even better adapted for
Home Guard service than are the very
heavy khaki coats which are now the
army regulation. They were the
army regulation coat just at the time
Khaki was adopted, are therefore as
good as new, and are of fine material.
1t is understood that officers will keep
the coats they have bought for them
selves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03

1t his friend Legislator, who ran a mill
down the road and who professed to
know all there was to be known about
Mythology. Legislator was not only
willing but eager to give advice on
the subject.
Its as plain as the nose on your
face what ails that mule" he said,
sticking his thumbs in the armholes OF
his vest and shifting his cud, after the
fashion of sturdy Yankee lawmakers
you're feeding him too well, and
you're not giving him enough work
Cut down his diet of profits and mix
some deficiency In his food. Then put
on his back several sacks of the excess
taxes I've just ground out OF my MILL 81
Public, breathing a sigh of relief,
tried Legislators prescription on Sam
son, but the treatment merely had the
effect OF reducing the mules energy
still further. After few moments
more OF head scratching, Public decid-
ed to consult Agitator. AgitatoT was
wise man. At least he talked well,
and Public at that time was very sus'
ceptible to oratory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
Appraisal Board
Hears Many Claims

Property owners affected by the
Change OF grade on Golden Hill street
appeared before the Board of AID
pratsal of Benefits and Damages last
night and presented their claims for
damages. The University club, rep
sented by Attorney Sanford Stoddard.
claimed its land was damaged to the
extent OF $3.50. Attorney John Gull
Imam representing Charlotte Kitcher
stated that her damages would amount
TO $414- Other owners asked for the
cost OF demonstrating sidewalks, curbs
and retaining walls.
The proposed layout Of Amsterdam
avenue brought protest from Theresa
Oberly, representing the Mol estate.
She claimed the estate would he de-
pr1ved Of one and one-half acres of
land Other smaller claims were pre-
scented.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
EXPECT FLOUR
DROP TO $40

According to reports received from
the wholesalers and retailers yester-
day afternoon, the recent ruling of
Go government that the price of
wheat should remain at a normal fg-
uxe has not had any tendency to-
rards increasing the supply of -four.
Il was said that the supply of -four
~ very short and the situation would
not be Improved for several weeks.
Tho retailers are in some instances.
limiting the amount that a customer
can buy, thus Hoping to avoid the tie-
up that occurred during the sugar
shortage q few days ago.
II has been predicted by some of
the wholesalers that the price will
decline. as the situation improves, and
that instead OF the price remaining
in the neighborhood of s12.75 a barrel.
st win so down as low as so a bar
rel
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03

Claims that the insertion Of a white
capsule and a brown capsule. contains
ing potassium cyanide and other sub
stances, In the bark of fruit trees
viii kill scale on the trees led, to a
Zine Of 400 In the Federal courts
Upon the makers Of the "F'ertilizirg
Scale Treatment. who pleaded guilty
40 the charge Of misbranding and
adulteration- This fine, reported in
> recently published Notice of judy
Uentw as imposed in the case of the
United States versus Albert D. Kle *
sner. Maybelle B. Kleckner, and Emma
Kleckner (Fertilizing Scale Coz, Al
1Cntown. Pa, brought under the In
secticide Act Of 1910 at the instance
o. the. United States Department OF
Agriculture
The department tested these cap
el1es for several years on fruit trees
'tp determine whether their use had
my deterrent effect on scale and
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03

shave, shampoo, and a haircut, our
Samson is as strong. nay, stronger
than ever.
Samson is a good, constructive citi-
zen. It's his job to run the treadmill
that turns the wheels of industry. II
Samson should quit his job all the fac
tories in Prosperity Town would have
to close their doors, and factories, by
the way, are the nainstay of Prospect
ty Town. Any time you happen to
pass the treadmill you can see Samson
doing his standing marathon. He new
er seems to tire at his job. There are
folks in Prosperity Town who think
that Samson, as an industrial factor,
is capital, but we hesitated to state
the fact for fear you might accuse us
OF trying to perpetrate pun.
Samson's driver is man Public, an
intelligent, well meaning person who is
just beginning to get along famously
with Samson. There was time, how
ever, when Public was SO engrossed
with the affairs of his numerous fam
lily that he hadn't much time left for
the occupation which gave him his In
come, and mule driving requires study
just like medicine, military tactics,
mixing mint juleps or any of the other
exact sciences.
Something happened recently, now
ever, which caused Public to take a
keener interest In his job. He was
nome eating lunch one day when
man named Agitator, former resident
of Prosp Gritty Town, passed the tread
mill Of industry. and, seeing that it
was unguarded, thought it would be a
good joke on Public to put q few kinks
in the machinery. It wasn't sense OF
humor alone that gave Agitator his in
spiration. He saw that he might make
his little Joke pay. You see, he. owned
hardware store in Prosperity Town,
where he kept In stock q fine line OF
hammers, axes and other implements
that can be used to advantage In
knocking and tearing down. He hoped
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
Hon.
Augustine
Lonergan
COngre ssInan
of Hartford
Taking "Friendly'' Adpice; or the
Parable of the Good Mule Samson

If you should ever visit Prosperity
Town-and we sincerely hope you will
some day-drop in to see our stanch
friend Samson. True, Samson is only
mule, but he's some pumpkin in
Prosperity Town. Unlike his biblical
namesake he doesn't go around pulling
down temples or killing Philistines
with the jawbone of his deceased IA
Their. Moreover, when he has had a
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
DIES AFTER BEING
|SCALDED BY BOILER

New Milford, Nov. s.-James Den
ny, colored, 80 years old, died yester-
day at a hospital in Dan(bury from
scalds received Tuesday while at work
in the Robertson Bdeachery here.
Denny attempted to remove the lid
OF large bleaching boiler into which
steam was being driven at high pres
sure, without shutting off the steam.
When he removed the clamps, the 200
pound I'D was blown off and a large
quantity of boiling hot cloth blown
out OF the boiler. The cloth wrapped
itself about the man who was thrown
to the floor IL feet below.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
IRISH POLITICAL
SITUATION GRAVE

London, Nov 3-Concerning the po-
1itical situation in Ireland, the Daily
Mail in it's second edition today says:
There is reason to believe that a
feeling of disquiet has developed in
Dublin and some country districts
over the Sim Fem situation. Prof.
De valera's meetings fixed for Sunday
in Newbridge and Kildare have been
prohibited"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
LEG FRACTURED

John Brennan. an employe Of the
Phillips Construction Co., was hurt at
The new shops being erected for the
Billiard Machine Tool Co., Brewster
gtreet, Black Rock A couple of
cams fell upon his leg; fracturing It.
re was taken to the Bridgeport hos-'
,ita1 In the ambulance