davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24
sobernafel Fte6t nod.

pie Inn 1913 ltbr 0admittngs
ItanO giQp 5unoap's T~abernafel
nod tmmer ouf benielben SLED.
getanntli6 bate Der niite - wulte
iagen @iiitenprebiger, einen 9rob.
brief erbalten, tpeldem 8ufolse Die
9lloe in Die Suit qeiprggt mer6en
niir6e. Der tappere 8iap aber forft
fid net, bielt es ober fir msebradt,
bic goli8d bon Dem nanidlag" in
aenntniB gu iesen. Wtebrere @e-
beimboIi8iiten bielteu beute Gadmit-
faa idarfe ltmihaii, fonrten aber
ni6ts 8eroGdtigeS fin6en. - Slap
bern eeb0rt chen gum SauODert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

gp6rans nidi auf Die Rotten nntam,
10 snti6loFsn ie ii9 - gum sritsu
Male ben gan3en SdifFsrumpf
aus Monsls Metaq berauiteLsn; bann
nirbe oerIelbs fir INNER ssgen 0srs
mori1ung, Sddbigung II. I. IN. gss
fdibt isin uuo brau9te nismaIs benz
laIigen OGDEN, bsbufs Rsintgens oss
Rmpfss, unternorfen Su tustben.
9er5, mas besebrit Du mebrG
Do6 Te6e ba: gbs bic Sa9t ibers
6aupt fir Die srite Run0fabrt ausges
Itattst fper0en tonnts, fanb man, Dob
fe gang uubtimIi4 led mar! Sbr
uufS hOdite erltaunter 8eFebIsbaber
bra9te lie I9leunigit In elm Srodens
ODD, unb bier nurOs eHtbstt, DAB Der
gauge Humpf cine i4laumige, psrs
FauIts WlaHe ipar! Dos mar 70 gee
tomnen: pfOiten unb anosre SeiIs
com R%dbmenlpert Der Sa9t norsn
nus Stab gema9t worbsn; unb ums
gebsn bon ben qIatten 0es Usonsls
"Details, purOe cine riefise slsttris
9e 8dttsrte 0araus, tpelde iify
al Iol1s bstdtigte uno Die slettriIae
3srfsbunss : gri6sinung berbsifibrs
ts, Die man in 5a6treiien idauoernb
rGIettroIpts" usnnt, bic aber
Tonit f4 OieI Iunsiamsr au OOI3isbeu
pfIsgt.
Z Sea lGoa" foute bas Ieste Wort
i'm 5a6tsS 9iffsbau isiu unb lift ftatt
befen nidt einmal gum eriten Mort
gsfommsn, IonOeru mubte Obns tDeitss
res aIs Sr0belmetaa 3eri4logen tpers
ben! 9un. man 1T ~psuiSitens bins
tsrber Elm bis4sn ssi9eiOtsr sstpOr'
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

Def Ros bsTsbt aus bier edtatn. Del
Der Mahl btr Siofft iou nan nut Ihps'
rsrt geipsbs btridF9iiesn, Bt Ft bi,
Webe in bisist SoilOn lbsrrtid In alien
arttn unb Gdrbsn brd6ts. QehR ben
stattsn psibn .%rTrsutR F5 estrsiftt
5ioffe grocer Ronfroes. aud biefss
WobsI bsitanb aus brsitggfrsifIsm bIdu
uHO peibsn GpIins, nit pstbtm gaiiIi,
arageH unb sNanIhtttsn ala 9tigdbe.
msiBs augsIip0pFe sierten 8luie unb
Rod. GhnittmnFter 3u benz Gniprstsns
ben aleibe inb In GrSbsn bon 34-44
srhdlslia. On MoisrioI fHb ga Oarbs
bel "a 3pu 9rsits srforberIi4.
DisTe MuTsr ipsrosn an irssRt
cine QbreFs s.ge ginTenoung b.A
pretfts g.IGtdt. WloR ssbs HummsS
unb 9r0bs unS Die Oolls aOrefe
bsutli6 osI6rieben an anb ihide ben
Coupon nsbIt 10 Gents fir is6es
btFsIIte MuFsr an ous
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
1911 csMsrb 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24
sanias Gin Morft6eridlt.

Giubuie9- 8uiubr 400. @aurft mo-
minoL flali.
Sdbrlinge $9.65.
&iibe uao Sellers, Marft felt.
5tofers, 0fartt langiant.
&dtber, Marft idpo9.
Sdmeine-8uftbr 5000. Martt
meiit 10 b6ber.
9urdi6nittspreis $7.00-8.00.
Soditer 8reis 1910.
Sdafe-8ufubr 5000. @tartt Itnrf,
10 bober.
2dmmer, b06iter Greis $40.
81. SOiep6 @arftberidt,
Ginbbieg -8uflbr 200. Mtorft no.
minal.
5tiere Is bober,
Sdmeine-8uflbr 1000. @ortt
$40 bober.
QurAidnitt8preig $6.75-8.0o.
S6diter 8reis $500.
Sdafe-3ufubr 4,900. Wsarte felt,
9o6iter 8rei8 1925.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24
nruUdr "Jrnr" llOlr
Ig0t urtlOOntihl
WmnHAn ahilit mAHm II Auianit
~ bafhlaAl = NaHaallua ltit
iaF Mfltana afaftta mtlsin

MalklualpA. al Etgi fsuHM.
lantt ltbh Malf Absf Vie NNltns
faaa Ne awfflfaalias Hfadl Mi
lt nRaiaiam H Htet mtldf htHlf
lppm &fnalt4 ItnafifmtHt mfAlisWs
lhi wHthts hthtniss ftatn ttbialfas
ltfe tlrlsmaFltW Eifa iHf hif Nfr.
tiaahH IfaHHllaah nlmml ben
Retialaa A.. ftH nnattlhNita Eha
rev knfM else Wemmi ian illftfu
la laHta ana hae Naaau 2aitos.
6ttiat utu hif eieeatittltn VET.
tfaasrthH taHHhhta Al lafH.
tuNhlauh attht nnhtghtm BIZ Ger
Mtrham Aah ftiHf mglltrta amtfis
faaliHtH edllit, mtIht ipatnanHtt
8aiab Nsnnttauee fahttn nnitf u.
suab mtlttn limnapbm Hflieti
lBtfbtn iaata Amfrilanildt 9hii'
lthed, be 0pnierbanht iahrtn,
Nuutn ana itFnff utrnihiti msF.
On Mtldltn Nfitft bitIt aIaHisl
eevN Tam, liz pprlaniia ned ptu.
Aiid, ha Tfntidlunb Mue Wun.
gnN antt, MAG nnttr htr Con.
Eonrr Nrtiatnua Suiah. Nunitrbouhs
war, nIs abiuInie 9outtrbanOt CT
Hart babtn.
Sta 1iua ldlfiut aber fderl DID
btwtiden S~dliiiSlommauOautsn ba'
ben ittt NeirhI rraalien, Doe 1nrdl'
iahHaasrtdt bei allen ameriIanii den
Sdiiirn anstuhben, nm ~ entidlei'
zen, iuornns bic .aSuua Ocriclbeu
btfttbt. 1as behrntrt, BAH feiu
0mrriEaniIdlea @dliff Obnc 8drunna
a%nararifien luir0, oOer Obue BAH ben
9ahaairren nno Der 9eiutnua bin.
reidrno 3rit gegebcn wirO, I'D 81
reifen.
Die 6rpt . 0rte mirO nls Elm an.
sriGen beirodltet, bah OaS Serliuer
gnsWdrtige Amt bemibt ii, eiueu
gradl NIT Der bieiiaen Gesiernna 81
~bcfmeibrn. Tue crHeuert Oas Snt
trrrFt iHbsiug nuf 0eutdloubs
eucutasllrn StanOpnnft i'm arabie.
Gaa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24
glaareritrtiE beenSet.

Die felt Dem /. september ans
Iiebenoen bieiiaen Maurer boben Die
tbnen BON Den @ isttnternebmer oe.
iteaten 8e0ingltngen ongenommen
um0 tperben iofort Die arbeit nieoer
aufnebmen. 3ie8 nuroe geitern
aben6 in einer 5ibung Der Maurers
Stunning beIdloiien. 3onoh bIeibt
Die gegenp1rtige2o bnrote bon 7215e
Der Stlinoe bis gum DECEMBER in
&rdft; nod bteier 8eit tritt cine or.
.b0bung auf Toe per Stun0e elm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

Hha Wv &t tHifN
Nsl.f NaNNfas hff HHaiaaf
.mt be' tit Msillf hfg ffi afH ie
.Nslll El altp6tittt ifiHt
bfUit iglaW ad M mt IT'D
fflaa iNf f# 8%4liHafih
HnHNbt mafsF ltm llnt
.Mafaa8 homo rim i#tFfii8et atl
.ftdif mafHaf Me ttsHstf t W tef
8uihaNt ratl8mH ilfH mb iafa
Et.iialaA tlt afIlltleH FlH
ihe tRiANH8hinaifH Sic tfil8mli
eco riifHoe A9siait nnh idnafa
.ifobt pltbgr Wlele @lumtBlfdui
mHbm ibm teH BEN ulfnHt
.emdi Batter Al0dHtl8 haNlif W
aRu tim HetlW %aebeubeH WhlpGa
8a litb Hu8stwttt Mfier hie stlfi
mem bgribtlltW unh gdb iNuen bann
Wnm iftifH 9dull0a
rit Gi l6hph SHule tdbIi tn
hleicm Ndbtf Hbge 400 sdlIer.
a. WiuAef itnb an L. September to-
Den Muhetadriln einaeirclgn
Get Wau ber Belien Stride modil
belricoiaeHbt 6oflldriiie mh seihi
led lih icbt iaou oob hic Ell Sc.
ipbbtrhc tiuea Der idi5hittn @oties
bdnicr ber Sinot mer0en mirb. Ier
aontrott tir Bite Dompihubmng Va
Der 6irmn Seni9bau & 80. lber.
aeben murbeu.
Qm 3. Cttobcr feieri Ger St. &c
ltrlts llnierititunaencrein lein %.
Stiihmgsieit oui feierIihe Weiie.
Die Mitglie0cr meroen INT a8 uhr
@lorqetS mdbrenO einem ieierliden
9ohaut our gemeiuidaitIi6cn bl.
aommunion gcben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24
Olcini9t DnS SIlt
Snmmt ~yibcmmdttSmnS


Fsaasasmss am sdw tbtaaes gisbs e att pbas
1mlHhf fHs fMHh asHafsM. &AHff HtnNft Hafif nN MAts
#aH8HHA iNhHt tt tHa ae 6Wttm mR H@t WstAf 8NtlfH
Ht tN NMfNttNt tiHft HHtNfHtm hf NhhH NafhR tpN'NA
hNh t8 mtHh NMt HfHffHfR iH Abt iH0i hh lfHtA1ft hf WNAMis
4fftaHS8t hH #bWm6tsHM# ff NJ iaNm WfaHH4 aahs EM Wi
m HHt bHF lhW awH W%iHppNfn zoe aitmttis Hlut tait wt
HMa llH64nssaet H#Ntl I# lHt8kbtt Ho dt ehstAe Mt NAt
itHurhm. Hr fbum Nt ftlftl B5ffH pttbuIfU iaHef mi stne.
tl i6ftff ptfNanGa uab fHsNlhd amualt &t MffadiW 3 =
tt Statute WNi trHf Et aaMH NfbNm ml 6ief AtHHNfA'
8buHa fu naiatlden nHImlttafa na Nifttln uH6 ut5afsta Hnatiei
ena BE tftafu t8i feHHtfH Ne mntA tadhNt h0s AWi roni
@tt tfH mb Mi hmt ttHfH tmt Hc0if NA @%Aaghhat #tafft Nfnt
tHh NB8f8fmbt mihV ag auNfm Nr H E Oh tau 0bfHN ape.
i6Iu HgtGam SR oi 9 g a. Sous 2t Bai ta tfeatl6r ft
thttbn 8t nn t%ct1nbtet aoth aH z. 9. 9 &C., aitania. gay abfr
nehmm Af q g. g. iptrrt
Ma .nn.lnN = a. mn-a a n.MM .r.a. n.-ar
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24
Mtaiernna iprat fir WinbtitIuhn.

Berlin, %. Scpt, (5unfenberidt.)
- @ic amtlid DerfiinOist, iuirO Ole
3eaiernug ale Snbrifen idlirfsn
IaHen, IN Scueu Oas 3a1en buu
Sanbidden HidDt NIT Dem ii6liflen
2oGn Dergitet nnS nidt Sns uurse.
ldrie6eue Spitem befOlgt uirO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24
Wnfinf mann 4nhnLt nrrnnht.

Geuttle, @aib, %. sept.-Sente
nnroe 6ier 6efannt, bah Elm Bot
fad, in weldem iif @elOanmeiinn.
aen in Der 666e bon $4,000 nn6
cine er1sblidle GaariHmnte %befaHoeH,
man iaat $1,000, anf Der Station
81 @snatdee geitOBleH iuurbeH lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24
96enterbrnnS.

mOutreal, aau., %. Sept.
Gas i'm SCREEN Der StaSt selesene
grintek Sbeater mnrSe tbeilpeiie
6md 5ener, weldes infulss idaS-
batter elettriider 2eitnns entitaHb,
seritOrt. Ter angcridltete Sdaben
betrast efIua 100000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24
gritenSompFer berIenft.

gun6Om, %. Sept. - Ger britt.
fde 9ampFer @rpuingeu, 988 5ou.
neu gruh, serietH anf cine Wline nno
berIauf. Sin MitaiieO Der Semau.
nung fam inns Geben nHO Srei aus
6ere warbeu berleBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24
SransOFIGcr 5liegcr i6er StHtt.
art.

9aris, %. Sept. = 9as fran50ii.
Ide Griegsamt fat geitsrn gtbenb an
gefiuSigt, 6nk Sran3uieuflieger
fiber Stnttgart sridiensu nuo etiua
100 gOmben nnf bic StaOt anS I'm.
gegeno 9erabldleMOerteil,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24
@nrldnnis Gipilaunuernenr.

Berlin, %. Sept. (Jrnten6sridt.)
- Gum G6erGaupt Der GiOilOer-
naltung BON @aridan iuHrOe Der
fra6ere polniidje 3eidlstassn6seOrO-
nete BON 35iemboiusfg ernaunt nno
benz @eneralgunuernenr tnteritellt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24
Warftberihte.

Siio 9nmba, "a. Sept. 1915.
GiHODieB-3ufubr $50.
Beef Stiere, 9larft feIt.
Soditer Brei8 1886.
SdbrIillge, CUTE bis bette 5000
9.65.
3iemGi9 cute bis CUTE $3.50
900.
MittelmdBige So. 50-S.5o.
Sellers, Wlartt felt.
8ofe Stilers t0-15 n~ieOriger.
Goru.9eiiitterte geebes.
@ute Biz bette f6tpere 9eepes
S .00-8.40.
WitteImdBige $8.30-9.o0.
8iemIi6 quite bis CUTE $6.75-|
$50.
@ros.gefiitterte gtiere, uusgepaBIte
SIS. O0-8.65.
@rte bis bette $$7.4o-8.0O.
WfittelmdBige bis quite $685.
TAO.
WfitteImdBige biz quite $3.50
$50.
aii6e, Rarft fet.
Cute b18 bette $6.50-725.
3iemIi4 cute big quite $500
1875.
@ittefmdBige So 5-6.75.
@ras.gefiitt. ailbe So. $3.50.
@raS.gefiltt. Sellers $6.00-6,50.
Gtofers II. 6eebers, Morft felt.
@ute bis bette 6eeoerS $7.25-
I7.75.
@ute bis bette stoders $7.75-
I8.75.
8iemIid CUTE Bis CUTE Seebers
$6.50-7.25.
@itteImdbige S.. 70-6.75
Stod Sellers $5.75-7.00.
Stod aiibe $5.50-6.25.
Stof aGI6er $5.00-8.50.
9eoI a1lber 49, 100000.
grQs. Stog8 uifp. $5.00-6.50.
Sdiueine-3uiubr $500, Morft
feIt, t0-t5 bdber; ale friib Oer'
fouft.
Gurdi6nitt8preis $6.95-7.25.
&o6Iter BreiS 1895; B06iter
greis 0es Sa1res.
sdafe-3ufl6r 1900. mortt felt.
@efiitt. @tutteridofe $4.50-5,50.
SGmmer, M1arEt 10-15 b6ber.
Sdbrlinge quite Bic bette $5.75-
$50.
@efiitt. Sd6rIinqe $6.op-7O0.
Bi6oer, CUTE sig bette $5.00-6.00.
@efitt. 2dnuner $7.75-8.25.
Mhttters 59afe $5.00-5.50.
G6ieugo 9aarftSeridt.
GiHOUiebE8uiubr 5000. @drft
fGt itarf.
SdbrlingP $t035.
Settlers $3.50.
Stiere 1915.
S0dIter gteis, Gorn.gefiitterte
9eebes $t025.
Stiaers 1890.
S6ueine-3ufabr 10000. Marft
| fcIt, lmregelmdBig, 10 bober.
3urdidnittspreis 81 00--S.00.
S0ditcr greis 1926.
Sdafe-3ufuhr 5000. Marft
26mmcr feit. Sdnfe 10 bober.
SodIter 9reis $50.
2dmmer, Marft 10-15 nie0riger.
Gatipes $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24
50. 100000 900 arieasanlei6e.

Berlin, iiber eOuSOn, %. Sept.
- Tie nene oenti6e a%riessanleibe
lift bebentenb iiber5ei9net pOrben.
Die llnteridriften lunroen aeiteru
4admittas eiugeitellt nub ergaben
bic Snmme BON So, 900.
lie IOgenannteu fleinen 3eidHer
nnb Gpar6nnfsn baben ~ bieier
Anlei6e nod mehr Welb geseidnet,
mic 81 Der i'm glGr5 er9obenen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

-Doppelfinnis. qlts 5unss
fer (0ie einsn 6unb taufen min: ST
biefer 6un6 aud treu9
6unbebGnblsr: 5rsiIetn6tn, 10
lrsu mar Shnsu absrbauPt NOD Tee
esrl n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

ger. 2 12tl
glr. 8 1t5-tt7
SIR. A 10S-1t2
@emiidtes Core
Scr. 2 Sc
SIR. 3 65h
9eI6es Gorn-
gfr. 2 SO
yer. 3 68
8eiBes Gorr--
. SIR. 2. 81
Scr. 3. 66
Gernii6ter Safer-
ger. 2. 1916
Ger. 8. 32h-33H
Beiber Safer-
gtr. 2. 96h-37h
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24
Hlhneraugan- HumplarI
Bsnqtzt "GetS-It" und Iacht!
Si6nsraaseu se6en sIatt al, rein
anS Idnea. Gle 6raadea Hidt
me6r 6ampelH pber itd NIT Sbrem
6hbner0age Bernmargern.

mas fr Bps6 bot q, Ha bic 2ti ~ uutabtH unb
ni ehkuaangm nmhuntnmpsiH. " NJ stHts Der
hIdieafp Ginss tn ba aaat, It %losBupnbtn. .estss
az ikpi a. aux nsus &ttis. .@ttss5t' VI eas 6hbnsIs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

gfbonnirt alf Die sdalide Gribine.
$500 Oas Sobr ourd bic 9oit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24
Sanias Sin @etreiSeberidt.

WHITNEY, WI
@eliefert bon Der 6irmn 2ogm
& 9rpan, @itslieoer nIler Saupt.
borien, 3t5 SID t6. Ctr, Omaha.
Rarias Gitn %. Sept. 1916.
6orter @ei3en-
SIR. 2 t07-tt
Qr. 8 t0415-1t0
SIR. 4 95-103
@ot9er 8et8en-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

sussnmttua psn ameisa asporstH, tas uuiauHtdfss
Blknaauetnmiild To tsr % II, ron Mlllenen tfaoEs
nj. 0rtnnrH Sit re bu bdbfHkm Galbt, bic Stt
k~ssusttn, bs l~lttrieta NHaiiTs, bu amidHelthsH
Hsn6ssf, Ser BuHbtk, BITE Sis no init 9lNuu, aahrs
mdtH abr Gaaut Iuessbeenf Ragtlta Sts co.
ada Wtkitaash, itH S4msrl mt1L cobalp cte ees
fraud s~naritsitt. ttsglsi6sn isbs cdwlht. Ratsf
sbu HsaIt. ganslbsH Sc Hituals elbnnaHssrf e
lus&fm bamad ptd ftHsasf une psIsrotaH ti y 4sst
VI HIaipsrsllluHg RfiH S4Hstetn ptlH 0tomuf
na&tn on ktm GstsH 9kfsa 6abHuansa hH enes,
-@dssata ptrk IL ausn GpeibsttH puiaali ID sbe bic
R(alAt sks klufi psn q RamstH9 a 0ef Rbieages
ssIfansl, an Guata pafanit uHb aS bat bette cab
n~naasmmlitd ~smpfsttsn peH @bsrnan a &teoHHfh
Bdu e&udsn aHssHs uaH bic -cHaSa 1hsaHs..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
RESTRAIN M'NEILS FROM SELLING STOCK
 AT AUCTION TO-DAY

To restrain Archibald McNeil & Sons from selling $85,O0o worth of stocks and bonds at public auction today, Judge Webb of the superior court granted a temporary injunction yesterday after noon against the local coal dealers. The injunction was sought by Judge John s. Pullman on behalf of Frank H. W1gton, receiver for the Morris dale Coal Co. of Philadelphia.
 It is alleged that in 1913 and 1914 the McNeiI company advanced money to the Morrisdale Co. to finance the sale of coal and received as security 994 shares of the Morrisda1e Coal Co., and 11O bonds of the Morrisdale Land Co.
 Wigton alleges that the local com pany got 12 notes aggregating $61, GOO in value but agreed that the money would not be due for one year from Jaly. 1914. Later the McNeils threat ened to sell the stocks and bonds at auction today unless the debts were paid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
PRIEST MURDER STILL IS FAR FROM SOLUTION
(continued from Page 1)

black handlers was the theory advanc- ed by Rev. Joseph Shestokas, rector of the Church of Our Lady of Wilma, at No. 56s Broome street.
 Father Shestokas knew the New Britain priest well. They both came from Coveno. Russia, where they were educated and ordained. Father Zebris was the dean of the Lithua- nian ministers in the United States He was accustomed to travel through the country, visiting the different par ishes.
 Flight weeks ago, Father Shestokas said tonight. Father zebris caae to New York to visit the Parish on Broome street. At that time he de- nounced the Black Flanders and the anarchists vigorously and urged the Idthuanians to crusade against them and to drive them from the creed.
 Father zebris was troubled,'' said Father Shestokas tonight. ttIs asked him what was the matter. It's the old troubIe,s he said These scoun- drels are trying to get me- He meant the men against whom he had been preaching so eIoquently. I would not be surprised if the men who committed the crime were some of the anarchdstic brood in New York
 States Attorney Hugh M. AIcorn, or HarIlorQ county ana IhomaS +. Egan, chief of the state police had a conference here today in connection with the investigation of the mur- der.
 Chief Egan has been in the city since yesterday afternoon. While state and local police have been fol- lowing up various clues, it is not known if any of a definita nature in- dicating the identity of the person or persons concerned in the crimes has been obtained.
 During the morning the police had under question at headquarters a 15 year old boy. They declined to give any they secured from him.
 The funeral of Miss Gilmanaitis was held today from the church and was largely attended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
OFFICIAL NEWS OF
 THE WORLD WAR
Continued from Page one

''AIong all of the front yesterday as far as Champagne there were ar tillery exchanges. In the northern region there were several aerop1ane expeditions on our part as we'll as on the part of the enemy. The projec- tiles dropped by the aeroP1anes of the enemy within our lines did no dam age.
 "In Champagne a German attack against our position in the forest to the north of Mesnil nil-Les-Hurlus. re- gently occupied by us, was repulsed.
 ''In the Argonne, the fighting in the vicinity of the Maria Theresa earthWorks has been very violent. Ac- scording to the latest reports receiv- ed here. German forces amount to about one brigade. We have main tained all our positions. The losses of the enemy are considerable and ours are serious.
 ''In the Vosges there has been a thick fog and abundant snow. It was during a very dark night that there occurred the infantry engage ment reported yesterday at La Fon- tenelle, in the Ban-De-Sapt- The Germans had at least two battaIions of troops present. After having ced- ed some ground our troops recap tured everything they gave up. This was during the day of Feb. 10 and it was accomplished by series of coun- ter-attackS.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
HARBoR NOTES.

The McCaffery line tug Bulley was an early caller here today, making an express trip from New York with the barge Vitric carrying a cargo of chemical for the chemical works in Black Rock. She was left in the harbor by the Bulley and was short fly afterwards taken to Black Rock by the Bridgeport tug Robert Mo Al1ister.
 The Bu1ley was followed down the Sound bsszthes. IcCaffery tug Seerge P. McCaffery which is pulling on a loaded tow, four or five of which are consigned to Bridgeport
 The tug McA1lister landed the big barge Beaufort, from Savannah, at the Miller dock yesterday where she is discharging lumber.
 The arrival of numerous boats for distribution in and about Bridgeport is an influx of business which con- trasts very favorably with the ex- treme duI1ness of the past few weeks. For days at time there has been but little activity in the coal trans portation lines not only in this har- bors but all through the Sound, and while the present thrush of business leaves conditions still a long way from normal they are considerably improv- ed and further betterment is looked for in the near future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
Fairfield County News
B1,rglara in WiIton..


 Saturday night Ezra Hunt, who is employed at the house of Mrs. Laura v. Nixon in Wilton, and whose room is located on the first floor, was star tied to hear a noise in his room He sprang from his bed and seiztng an electric f1ashiight, turned it towards the window, and was surprised to 5see a. man half way through. MT. Hunt hurled the hashlight at the intruder and struck him a blow of sufficient force to cause the would-be burglar to relax his hold and drop back to the ground The window had been opened with the aid of a jimmy. About the same time Mrs. Nixon heard a noise at the rear of the house and dtscoy- cred a man on the rear porch The couple were frightened away.
 Stolen Autos Found. e:
 New york detectives visited Norvalk Monday and as a result of their visit returned to New York with an auto Ennuhtte which Charles 5etaFgess of Hast NorWaIk had purchased in good faith. The automobile was among many stolen by a gang Of New York crooks who have been disposing of the stolen sections. One of the machines was found in Danbury and the other in Bethel. The Danbury parties who purchased the automobiles are said to nave paid in the vicinity of $200 for the machines When informed of the facts in the case and after the officers had identified the machines by the numbers, the last owners gave up the property and will have to pocket their losses. Their names were not disclosed by the officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
AT POWER HOUSE IS
 SERIOUSLY HURT

While drawing wire at the Seaview avenue power house of the Connecti- cut Co. about o'clock this aftern oon, c. H. Miller, electrician, in some un- accountable manner made a connec- ton with one of the high powered dynarnos which furnish electrical cur- rent by which the trolley cars are operated and received a. shock which knocked him down.
 The ambulance was called and Mill CT was taken to the Bridgeport hos pital for obseryat1 on. Besides the shock he is suffering from slight burns on both hands. He will re- cover. Miller is married and lives at 5 556 Putnam street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
CARD oF THANKs

We wish to gratefully acknowledge with deepest appreciation the kind reTnembrances and sympathy of our friends and neighbors extended us in our dark hour in the loss of my be- loved husband and father, John Mo Guire. who departed from this life on Saturday, Feb. 6. Z Also to the many friends who Sso generously con- tributed the beautiful floral tokens as expression of sympathy. and espe- cfa1Iy do we wish to thank the Singer Mfg. Co., ,sfor the standing wreath, and to the many friends who in any way helped to lessen the burden of sor- row in our sad bereavement.
 MRS JOHN MCGUIRE
 AND FAMILY aep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
MRS. JOHN G. BoETTGER

Mrs. John G. Bpettger, wife of John G. Boettger, died last night at her home 116 Bassick avenue, at the age of 5s years Mrs. Bosttger was 8 na- tive of Germany where sister and brother survive her. She had been in poor health for some time but death has come as a sad shock to her nulner- ous friends Besides the brother and sister in Germany, Mrs. Boettger is survived by her husband, a. son. John G. IT,, and a. brother, August Rung, of Long Island. She was a member of Friendship lodge, No. 13. I. O. O. F., Bertha lodge, No. 59, D. o. H., the Sa- cred Heart society and the Ladies AL tar society of St. Joseph's R. C. church.
 She was a devoted member of St. Jo- seph's church. <