davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-17
W. C. T. u. CONVENTION.

The 41st annual convention of the
Vermont w. C. T. U. was held in the
beautiful village of Barton, September
8, 9 and 10.
The convention opened at 1880 at the
Methodist church parlors with an in
formal reception of State officers, in
Guiding the county president standing
in the receiving line. A large number
of delegates and friends were present.
Following the reception an address was
given by Miss Anna A. Gordon, presi-
dent of the National w. C. T. u. This
address was very helpful. After the
address the Barton ladies served ice
cream and waters.
Thursday, the 9th, was given up to
reports from superintendent of depart
ment, and various other things which
were helpful, closing with medal con-
test in the evening in which there were
six contestants, three young men and
three young ladies'. The silver medal,
with special prize of S. was present
ed in behalf of the State w. c. T. U.
by Miss Anna Gordon to Lee Emerson;
second, special prize $3.50, to Ruby
Calkins. Her subject was Saved. !"
The other subject was National Prohi-
bition, the Hope of Our Country" The
remaining four were each given box
of stationery so that all were well
pleased and satisfied.
Friday morning, after the devotional
meeting led by Mrs. Amanda D. Seaver,
the convention continued through the
day, following the program very close
| ly. At II O'Clock came the election of
officers, with the following elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Minnie L. Pearson, Orleans; CORE
spending secretary, Elsie L. Pease
Swanton; recording secretary, Mrs
Ellen B. Turner, st. Johnsbury; treas
urer, Miss l.. Grace Prior Morrsvile
auditor, Mrs. Inez Stewart, Morrsville
editor Vermont Home Guards" Mrs
Clara E. Smith, Wells River; chairman
resolution committee, Mrs. Clara E
Smith, Wells River; musical director
Elsie L. Pease, Swanton. Twelve younl
campaigners enlivened the convention
with their rally cry and songs
Friday evening opened with BAN
concert given in honor of the State con
vention. Following the concert ad
dresses were given upon the question o
National Prohibition by the Hon. Porte
H. Dale of Island Pond, Hon. job
Holland, Stanstead, P. O.. and the Rev
W. E. Shaw of Montpelier Thes
| were listened to very closely by up
wards of 1000 people. This was a
r open-air meeting, Barton not having
hall or church large enough to hold tn
! people.
, This closed one of the most success
full w. c. T. U. conventions Vernon
has ever had, and the delegates wen
home to work harder in the campaig
for State and National Prohibition tina
ever before
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-17
Fraud Paint

The worst mistake one Is likely to
make in painting is wrong paint; 1t is
easy to make.
We all say "Ours is the best" and
there are 1000 of us. One is best; but
dozen are 80 near on the level that no
one knows, for sure, that his is the one.
The worst paints are worst liars; they
know what they are, put on bold face,
and brazen it out.
Their one true argument is low price ;
but low-price paint is always, must be,
a fraud; it is made to cheat cheatable
people.-adv.
DEVOE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-17
RUTLAND RAILROAD

Time of departure of Trains from Mid.
dlebury effective Sunday, September I 2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-17
WAS NATIVE OF MIDDLEBURY.

News has been received in town of
the death of William C. Nanny, which
occurred in Aberdeen, S. OAK, on Sep
TENDER 2. Mr. Nanny was born in
Middlebury, VT, December 10, 1886,
being the seventh child of a family of
twelve. All have passed away except
one sister, Mrs. William Whigam of
Libertyvile, Ill. Mr.. Nanny grew to
manhood in Middlebury when he went
to Chicago and afterwards to Indiana
and later to So. Dakota. He is sur
vived by three sons and two daughters,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-17
Rheumatism and Allied Pains-The
Must Dol

The congestion of the blood in its flow
causes pain? Sloan's Liniment pene-
trates to the congestion and starts the
blood to flow freely. The body's warmth
is renewed; the pain is gone. The imam
or woman who has rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, or other pain and fails to keep
Sloan's Liniment in their home is like a
drowning man refusing rope" Why
suffer. Get a bottle of Sloan's. 25c.
and SOC. $1.00 bottle hold six times as
much as 25c. size.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-17
NOTICE.

All accounts against the Addison
County Agricultural Society must be
presented before November lst, 1915.
3St2 c. F. ROGERS, Treasurer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-17
Sick Animals

The treatment of diseases of Horses,
Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and Fowls. is given in
Dr. Humphreys Veterinary Manual, mailed
free. Humphreys Veterinary ReGedis-,
l56 William St., New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-17

Arriving Daily
Everything Necessary to Fit Up Your
Rooms For The Winter
Months
Lovely CretOnnes and Scrims
In the latest coorngs Both large small
patterns suit the decorating schemes of each
goods marked price
afford to have them.
sCRIMs ;Coored and Pan) 1Oc to 35c per yard
CRETONNES 35c per yard.
Couch Covers
ar o a
comfortable it makes the old couch just
with fresh covering We have the
Portieres
will look much this winter poere
hung open space shutting the back
line of these goods So rs SO 90 pair
Rugs
very rugs all all prices
Don't fail visit Floor Covering Department in the basement
The New suits
beginning will you money to
them before you buy.
{. P. Cushman r Son
Middlebury, Vermont
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21

4ber fpenn mir bier md einntuI
5uriidbIiden ouf bic MIdnner bstgar~
gtner GROCER 3eiten, 10 ie1en mir,
bdb es audi ibnen ni4t better crying.
bab aud fie p%ertannt, OerIodt, ber-
T9mdbt, unb gum Ssil, tpte gdfdr,
2incoln un0 man4e atl0ere. iogar
tire glorrei9en Saten gum aufbau
rnb 3ur Jrsibeit hires 9aterIanOes
nit benz EoDe be3dblen milBten, 8o1
ollie S6mdbungen permDgen es ni4t,
bic tpabrs Settles unr geelengrbBp
ciefes Gbelitsn bet Biiriten in ben
Sdotten gu iteIIen. Nnitott ibr gu
ernieOrigsn, erb0ben iie ibn DieImebt.
60 baben mir nun geiebsn, tpeIh
cine ibeoIe 5iiritengeitaGt aoiier Wils
helm II. 1T, baB er groB 1T I'M &Iets
men Ioppbl ols i'm @roben, in Der
5amtltc Tupobl nIs ouf benz 96ron.
i'm 6rteOen ME aud i'm &rtege, SIT
cine IoIde gerion nint gsrabe. mas
mir brau6en in elmer 3ett, no fid
bic S6Iiinbe ber !5blle aufgetat Su
boben f9etnen2 8rouhen mir bd
ni9t einen Monn bon g6oratter uno
eiierner 8iIlenstroft unb gotl3 be-
ionbers etnen Monn bon @pttess
turht2! Sber fplIte Elm fnIher
Monn bielleitt Der nadgiebtge So
mig @eorg Der Sinfte bon Gnglanb
cher Der fla9tise prdfiOent 5ronts
reias Obsr gar Der S6nG6Iing alt
rem ruiti4en Chrome fsin? Qein.
Id tann nt6t glauben, bdB be
Meui9beit 70 nit 8Iinbbett geI9ln-
gen lit, bob iis auf Der 5u4e nab
rem Monne, Der nit 9ottes 6iIfe|
FER BeIt ptsber ben 5rieben gsben
Ioll, aud uur eiuen GlIgenbIid 3fpeis
felt. 9a lit nur elmer, Der zines
Iol1 boben unb beiItgen amtes fi9
in Der @ergangen6eit tpirbtg erSetgte,
nnb bies 1T Der beutide &aiier. Gr
1T Der propbet unb @efanOte 9ottes
in unierer 3sit, unb i@ bin setptb,
er pirb bic DeIt, tpsnn iis In ibm
ibren irbiidsn Rttter aus biefer
Rrisssnot erbIidt, nidt tduI9en, fpns
bern feline MifiiOn gum Slide uno
6ritben Der Menldbeit urb na6 BEN
NiIlen Gottes erfiiIIsn.
3citen braiden WeGnner,
Die onrd Sdpferteit un0 Mlut
5eIbit i'm aleinen ii1 eripeiicn
in tbren @crfen ont;
Die ridit frdeer pieL mad MenideH,
Oh a. linen aud gef1qt,
5cncera nur nm cine fih finansrrl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
England Forces ITALIANS
To Eat War Bread,

An effect Of the British Interference
with the rights Of neutral nations
has stirred up q good deal Of resent.
ment 70 Italy. Because Great Britain
alleged that importation of wheat
into Italy might benefit Germany he
Italians have been forced to resort
10 war bread A Rome dispatch
TO the Kreuz-Zeitung says:
A decree has been put in force
according to which all bakers in
Italy VIII bake a uniform bread II
is expected that In this manner n
will be possible to save two or three
million hundredweights OF grain
I. e., $4,000, 900 Tires. which other.
wise would have to be spent abroad
for purchasing this grain. II Is also
hoped that thus the price OF bread
will be held within reasonable limits
The so called uniform bread
contains 20 per cent more bran than
that which was baked heretofore. Il
is a little darker than that TO which
the Italians are accustomed. The
rev decree does not impose a erea
sacrifice Of the population, also the
nutrltiYe power Of the new bread is
hardly less than the old.
In spite of this the measure has
caused a good deal Of i'll feeling
and the government had to consent
to all kinds of amendments to the
bill, which lessen the effectiveness
OF the measure. Every person who
can prove by medical testimony that
he cannot digest the new bread may
continue consuming his pure wheat
bread.
In political circles the conviction
gains ground that England Ia re-
sponsible for the lack of grain Italy
usually consumes 700, 900 900 pounds
grain more than she herself prs.
duces, a deficit which can be easily
equalized during normal times. 1t
also would not have been very hard
do SO this year If England had
not interfered with the grain imports
Italy under the pretext that tbs
allies enemies might be beneitei
by such import. It is not improbable
Britain desired also that In
Italy people should feel that food
might become scarce If the mistress
Of the sea" is III disposed. A great
part OF the grain which Italy had
In Argentina and In North
America passed the strait Of Gibraltar
all kinds of difficulties. But
here still are a number OF cargoes
On the ocean. The threats to CON
Rscate them are becoming more ana
more insistent. They should remind
italy that each state which does not
1ide with England is regarded as an
enemy of England.
During the negotiations between
italy and Austria to settle the diff
between the two states the
attitude Of England became especially
threatening and ~disagreeable.
II gradually is realized that the
,read decree has become necessary
'nly because the possibility OF starv
ng or mobilizing against Austria
must be faced.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21

- ssiafHE Msf sss mns
m
M
faH
ua its ns Hfssf hiasa
s
Fsf MfEs
EfafefH aa h
w
uI fzlaE
af
AZ aa
Ha M tfsft HFiafs
tH
Nt8lf m tNa hf fNa
eaflfa 4NaN %
as nH figtl8 a4 Ma 4aiH Wfats
taHHt h1 res
100 faaf af a Nisief
.hfte fs eRfaE ere rffai8aHf rs ns
AZ fsae'aiH 81 isaf ihtig Wat8 al
Haa 8tifs o. H fhat Ufast nNt
laf 8fMaa1 sHaalf BE- aaHsHsf W
lfeaH sat H tlm % ramiHi
if'si nfitaln IL Bile action m hfi
'ohait, nnt "a a1seetf taaf She iaf4s
.aine io ap d ne aaif talaf Great
.fliala taH B40I1 81 da faiaHtaF
HiihifaHal tenn a position egaFg
iafn gifat med and mlamaer
food Ne should ass Great HfHtif.
% redeem every Utilization without
or hesitation
what Great nFtmla asked III hn
nAttef uf tella Waa Hf88a. bod III ~
.fanted What tho United States
In the treatment uf neutral
'hipplnk IL right bat it ia denied.
70 ia mall wonder that SENATOR
'rn sugrtating that The United States
hut on the shipment Of foodatnHs
% Great britain.
tWaahlngton Postl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
GERMANY RAD RIGHT
To Send Lusitania To Bottom, De-
cIares Law Expert.
Dispatch to the Cincinnati
Enquirer.

Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Philadelphia, Pa, May John
Frederick Lewis, a lawyer, con-
nected with the University Of Penn
sy~lvania, President of the Academy
of Fine Arts and known as one Of
the leading experts il the world on
International law as it deals with
maritime law, tonight said that Ger
many had every right to sink the
Lusitania. He was asked if the sink
ing Of the Cunard vessel raised a
new situation in the law Of the sea.
1T does not" he answered. "The
only difference between this and the
of other vessels is that in
this particular instance the vessel
happened to be very large and
worth a great deal OF money, be-
sides having many persons of
prominence on board.
mo American who was on board
has any right TO complain to the
Government at Washington, nor has
he any right to ask the United
officials to take any action.
"Any American who went OH
board the Lusitania had warning
that what did happen was likely to
happen, or, at any rate, might hap
pen. He went on board an English
owned by an English cor
poration and operated by an English
corporation, and as such the per-
Iectly proper object OF attack by an
enemy country, in this instance,
Germany.
Il think Germany had a perfect
to sink the Lusitania. Aud /
to say-and am no especial
prepayment OF Germany when / say
t-that II Il had been q German
vessel which was torpedoed there
would have been no question
IlsLMA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21


N8itls
W
y
W. .ansst e sa
tNt
atlt
llan Ntil We afA g
m95l a'lealiN1 y hilsH
e1i ttAs ~
A Aht F~ssssa4efa en-
ne hpaitania ever tpoe
ktsat ehansss - y theF Haa fnassee
one o. we sentenaihs aitAfss
lht 1ntnah submarine Riessase
kn9wh aha spssiai nonss ., ~
aanEef Whs gwen wv 4 Ahe IaAt
lama sailed Lhts should rave pseh
suhlcient 70 oetet passengers Ger"
temPlaunR voyage On saas vessel
but american yves hAth 0sen
lost~the i've gi prominent amer
ieens, what WI pe aons apoat
we 90 not pelefe anFthHAs VIII pe
done ABOUT
submission 70 England
III we ueuts ~ Anhsllssns nde
been ueleno,u Wnen ths Dtatleh
ana Ffehch tIainpleN on theHa VIC
couid pe ~ a betteI posltioh 70 -
decisively m TINS matter but tue
Brush ana fIehen' without
shadow OIL a riBht, ave mieriefe1
WIN our coHnnletee WIN nsnala,
N14NAAhE in AANN HNAI hHNKEN1tNH n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21


1888
8 iaf
le
0 nt
m
"
N8 HW Waf 8e sHH
ffaFoHaihla laf Use 8estftN H5H ui
thf LHaiitHl6 aNf . eHlF guilty az
retaliation ief Ne d8waae FL hsf
oWH tUmmsfts W England
Hf NffW.H H1FtfH BE-
Glazed lfs Waters iht Lusl
l1nIt Ht8 destroyed Che eaf
suu AZ aH aa f7fnHa 30
3HfNCtnf Germany ngAl sfs5 3D.
rUfHif W hufi tff aH
fnt British NffsB gfnlnf HsHtfalt
against i8t uts 0f. |hfIfEeftm ships
taF ~dsHteafled them tt their
peril, and thty must suffer tae con
sequences
with from the depths Haf my
heart .lhat Americans would Btay
away from ine war 4ohe
Simply because popular sym.
pathy 81 on the side III the allies,
said Congfessman Hohs0n IN b dis.
patch 40 thc SUM- Re would be-
shameful for our government, after
bowling the knee before England
and Japan. suddenly 10 assail Ger.
many, whose government has con.
sistcnily expressed the greatest eon-
Germ about our friendship aud the
safety OF our citizens ia the war
zone and which government pro-
posed through the medium OF our
government to abandon her sub
marine warfare in the war zone pro-
vided England would abolish her
cruel and unnatural policy of trying
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21


a. Hffzs @f8lf ffsfissi
n Hsaftssl ai H
Mf 81 fsa sos Nf0eu1
~ 4 n "a
Hf Msf4 fsfl
# 4sf H4 a
Ma ts8a
al fMH2
Fha as h8
mNs4 eH8 Ngt
AHaat iHaH
M4ba fHe
Nst a
uM ff fef
esff
aiaei
fas laislsa H 81 ita ffWdf
Wa4ls a 10
4ssi eA ttsa
Hkaf aa8
asssta FEa fa fAti W
ma iH
TVS ifr
s NJ lhH
sesd tAa
esAa HiaH WNhi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21

Ole 9ren5en Der Delt, bas
beibt besienigeu 3siles Der 4eIt, in
be0en S6oB grbe, Some anb
Wiilhltrube %eingebettet Tno, fallen
nad anii6t Stmon Retpcpm6s nit
oen StanoOrteu Der Guberisu. Dur9
5ernrObre ii1tbaren Stsrne Sufams
men. Senieits bers IsBtsren benton
ii4 Die aiirOnomsn .Ieersn Raum",
If benz aber In unfaBbaren Jsruen
ntae Sternenmiaiaroen i9rs Rreile
jiebeu.
Gin Glettron fpiset aeraos
Den 1885. 3eil bss lei9teien, alTo
oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Der fdneItFe Gtern, ben
mir tennsn, III Der 1880 @rpmms
bri0gs Der fi4 nit elmer G6ueais
felt pcu so Mleileit In ber StEunOe
bsipeot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21

0b es Soft fir 9Redt aud bdlt.
Mdnner, bie niht dies bauen
Guf Die @r0Be Der armee,
Der 8lotte nidt bertrauelt,
Seis bic gr6bte Md Der See.
Mdnner. Sic ais 6elfers1eIfer
Sid nid)t ndblen Sruq uno 5heir.
Gonbern Die oIs @lnb' sgenoiien
g9iinihen nidts aIs @ott dllein.
Colder Mdnner gibbs nift biele,
Sod fir ieoe arobe Belt
$5at, Der iiber 8olferu t6ronet,
@tuen iold1en Mann bereit.
.qob bie grGBte aler 3eiteu
Niht ALIEN, 0 Du GliueiIer;
6olte iegnenb oeine Qrn1e
1leber @ilbelm, 8eutI1laubs aaiierI'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
kasons Demand gFms
Export Shall Cslse.

A strong protest against the ex.
p%ortatiun Of arms and ammunition
from this country 10 the wRrrlnE
nations Of Europe vas voiced by
Grand Master George Freifeld Of the
grand lodge of Freemasons Of New
York state at It's one hundred aud
thirty.fourth annual convention. The
grand master called upon members
Of the Masonic fraternity In the state
OF New York, numbering $4,000, T.
begin a campaign against the traffic
In arms.
Grand Master Frelfeld devoted a
large part of his address to the war,
saying In part:
we are a world fraternity, not
bounded by geographical lines or
circumscribed by race creed or time.
Teaching the brotherhood OF man,
we touch all men everywhere with
sympathetic interest. That the word
has but partially accepted belief in
and practice OF the fr%aternal relation
which should exist among men Is
painfully apparent by the gigantic
and murderous strife engaging the
nations OF Europe.
Protests Sale Of Arms.
'tThe time is ripe, brethren, to
ingtilI into the hearts and minds Of
men the idea Of a brotherhood so
deep and strong as not only t.
prevent the killing OF men by other
mel with arms, but to prevent also
the spectator or so called neutral
from supplying the deadly weapons
with which more murder shall be
accomplished. The command Thou
shalt not kllP applies equally TO him
who has the weapon and to him who
holds 1t for such use by another.
III Freemasonry Is to play au
honorable part In the worlds theater
Of action let us not shrink from the
battle where truth and righteousness
cope with error and evil. The world
has been led too long by the men
and the ideas responsible for this
horrible conflict. Let us join with
the church of God and all Other
forces for good In spreading better,
nobIer and more exalted ideas.
There Is no earthly power strong
enough TO intervene by forceful or
peaceful means to cause the conflict
to cease. We look beyond and above
the clouds to the great Architect Of
the universe and raise our prayers
to him, the God In whom we put Dur
trust"
Foreign Masons Ask No Help.
After describing the grand lodges
efforts to ascertain how to succor It's
brethren In the war stricken countries
the grand master said that many
weeks elapsed before responses were
received and that none of them ex.
pressed the desire for immediate ac-
tion, and some declined help.
An appeal received from the grand
lodge OF Belgium was forwarded, as
per request contained In it, to other
jurisdictions through the Masonic
War Relief Association of the United /
States, and 1t was then responded 10.
This was the only appeal requiring
immediate attention.
Referring to the matter OF neutrality
among the members of the ORGANIZE
ti0n, Grand Master Fralfeld said:
LET 1t be recorded to the glory of
all our brethren that our fraternity
has been neutral IN the highest
sense, the kindllest fellow feeling
has prevailed among all our brethren.
and In our French and German lodges
particularly"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21

DerfEst p~Iamndbige GtsiuEobs
Ienobbal in europa iiegt erIt ettpa
300 Sable 3urild. Gr erfoIgts bur9
bic MGn1e Der Nbtei glolouc i'm oas
mails Onti6sn. itbt niebsrlGnbilden
mOrm0esiri. Dis ins Ia. Sabtbuns
bert bineIn fplrbsn Die au9Isa bpri
I'M 1aebaa getponnsn. 1ielbau MIR
BE- eff segsn Grbe bes 16. JoArbuns
bsris singffhbrt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21


M
Ht rHa
afi Ht
Hia m IaH HH H
Eab iaH
Msf
H fH8 HltffHtEft
8HHf m# NHH
ttt ei iiff HHa aa
HaaW al
tw aa e8fat ega
NN ttat Na bias iHfa aH
kt8 ft8alH tt z i0HM N1ti hti
Mfs Hi HtHittf4 lflatH
tt fittlri tlta ailaita .aHn l8tie
1iaB aah Nia ain Ha5 EfBt
'l0m slllfn 8fle tlafa Hia
web BEETLE HH sitif HfIia di
tlf ant DE Rdatu etiM @tehia
ttlhaitn, natte afeFf 8fiitu, enr
hulau 3fltH 8ttila Ho ealltt
ifillthi Ndb re tt tttfitH iHl
naFHi uab tlt Namm ti'iu won
HW mttnm atiarnl mtfstn. 10 lahlt
ttt Wttt tbt Hdan cent
HAW 70 atpB taf naaRtttat 'aa
Itnt 6fiith mittM ifiHf ttt 1uat
tibtitn taft llt psfa a'a tnli Nh
Itttt 5at % ett afohis Atitl et'
eit Gtiaitit ltnni tatt, p1 Biilllo
ntnihldtlm aflHlaptH mttbtn,
tit Vltnldm n 2eulsHo'n une
a%btrtnultnotn b%in1euaDt lutrotn, nls
luartn lt Mot nnittfbliat Sttlin
'onoeru nur @%rdshaimt. Blants le
rtr arisat brtiisitn iia nod tiHttrt'
bisbtrt8sn aultdli untuolih ipeti aus
rno bed mas mar BAD allies tn Yer
eleia 81 btuit, 100 ollie itni etottilt
init blneings3ogtt llno IN eislts at'
roltigt 3hauiptel, IN otfles Solttr
s..'a n,;.a.ns e. az, = ~ m.u
orTtshtsS sat @ott ben onosrn arc
ken 3etten arobe W0nner aeotb,r
gnb nnIere ohne einen Iolhen aelaI
ienY geinl. soft iei CANT. Ct BAL
rns nibt fisfmliterlih bsbonoeIt.
Gr bot uns einsn Wonn oeoebtn. Der
ZEN 9(nIorbsrunaen unTersr 3eit oes
laohfen IN einen moun an Dem BIZ
me.t lhpn lance NIT gspuuoerun1
emporblidte un6 Der ft Der orpBeII
an i'm oeffellten MuIaobe aenoffsn
sciot einen Monu. beifen Same olIs
Sn6ern gamen melt ii6erIfroblen. oei
len gome qenonnt peroen ptrb. oub
tpenn ale onbern 92omen In NerneT.
fenheit oeroten fpltten, einen Wonn.
Fem epft bte or6bte aller Q(ufao6er
onpertrouen fonnte: cine meit N
Tlommen bpr Dem lluteroono an ret,
LIMB biefer monn III
o..,.. mt,r
@alIst @l'qslm H.
9teIe 8ebauptung mag bielleift
nanden bon Shnen etpas tiibn err
i4eiHen, bod mill th i'm f%oIgenben
bisIelbs gu rsdtFertigen, in
Gem i9 bteien Mann nit feinem II
in9altsrei4en aeben fit tur3e 3eii
IN Sbrem 8eiite boriiber3ieben lais
ZEN tperbe.
2tls &uifer @it6eIm am Is. SUM
ben 96ron fsiner Batter bcitteg,
par er erft 20 Sabre alt, 0eutI4s
.nno begriiBte bamats ieinen iungen
nit Subsl, inb man in Tim
,o9 ben Glbrer in eer ~tommenbsn
periobs, pslds mad Der 2lnii4t fait
Her cine &~riegspsriobe fein muBte.
5tebSebn Sabre bes 5rieoens paren
'erflofIen unb QIlbeutfaIono mar,
T6pn ldngIt auf ben bon Der
y%run5oien 1871 beripro6snen aa9ss
Mon puBte audi, boB Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21

aasfs5 ystimaa sass Ef8h ht~ses . otteas cseasgs sfsssht
Nlfl'nt N.ssa nsfkass NsfAssf 8 usfsf tsfs saa48 -
lasi ~ hstfss g ssFsa 81 VIZ wataass DtHess esasef
Wmht
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Iadelphia-Cornell, "A; Uni. veA>lty of Pennsylvania. g.
 At New York-Columbia, IS; Wes. 1eyan, o.
 At Easton-Lafayette, 27; Dickin- son, 7.
 At New York-villanova, 33; Ford ham, O.
 At New York-Rutgers, 70; New York University, 0. ' A* Pittsburg-Universi of Pitts burg, 20: Penn State, o. :. At. Worcester-Holy Cross, 26; Worcester Tech. o. At Washington, Penn.-Washing- ton and Jefferson, 27; Lehigh, g.. At Springfeld-Tufts, 27; Spring tfeld Y. M. c. A. College. 6. ' At Washington, D. C.-Catholic Urxersity, 2S; Gallaudet, 0.
 At Allentown-Muhlenbe S3; Albright, 0.
 At Providence-Brown. 3e; Carl isle, g.. At Missoula-Syracuse, 6; Univer- sity of Montana, 6.
 At Lancaster-Gettys 13; Franklin and Marshall, 8. aSE Rochester-Universi of Roch- lester, 61; Clarkson Tech, z.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
MANY SUITS BROUGHT.
City of New Britain is Made De-
 fendant by Berlin Company.

Many lawsuits were brought late Wednesday afternoon, that day being the last day of service for suits be- fore the December term of the court.
 The American Brick company of Berlin, through Lawyer M. H. Camp, is suing the city of New Britain for sS,0OO damages and an injunction re- straining the city from turning sew age into the Mattabessett river. The allegation is that tenants of the com pany have been made i'll by the poll ution of the stream. Sheriff M. D.