davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17
S6tlidler 9llltumDbilnnfo0.

gIlpo, gteb, II. SSon.- Gin 95er.
icneniug fubr geItern nadalittag in
Der 9tdbe Oe8 bieiigen 8a6nbofes
III elm S[iitomobil btnein un0 ber-
iiriad)te ben 300 BON nret bieftqen
@inmobneru. 9ie Gotten lt1o Die
17-idDrige @0itb 6orlltan, Die 20
Sabre alte 9elIe Sorrnon in0 Die
elm Sobr iiirtgere 2flna 8o0bp. Ser
Senfer nes arafttpogens, S. $.
5ornan trug ihinere 8erleBnngen
6obor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17
Sot aniaeTunSeu.

Sic 2eide eiues arnlir1 getleioe.
Ten 4eannes pon etpa 40 SSabren
muroe belte frub in eiuem StaI[ IN
Der Siutergdiie Smiihen @5 unO 9}
StruBc meitIi6 non 25. StraBe,
SiiO Smdba Don 5mei @ebeinpoIi.
8ilteit anfaeflsioeu @r puroe ipG-
icr ais eiu aapiiier 0men 9faaeu
iOcntiii5icrt Ger 9iam mar augcn
ideinltd) erfrnrell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17
Gage in ]1legi6o
ilt unUerdnOert!
earran5a ernenert Geripredleu, Die
SaHbiten IN beftrafen; 9lneri.
faner anf Der 5lndJt,

@aibingtor II. San. @ene,
raj Gnrran3a bat geitern Dem ntne-
rifattiiheu aoniuI 5illimat, ipia
Oerielbe ans 2ueritoro beriAtet,
peri5nlib iein Der bitIigen 9iegie-
ritng ge9e6ene5 0eripre1en erneit.
ert, aIle8 5u tun mas in lciner
Niad)t liegt, Die 0f0r0er Der rs
4nerifaner in feline 5eipaIt 8ll be-
fonlmen iuio SIT beitrafen. Sled.
5citig erbielt Der bieiige nerifarlii4e
@eianote, Gleiio 9lrre0on0o, pon
Garran5a Elm EeGegratrun IN nel-
dem er oieiern nliteilt, boB er einc
8eroronllnq erlaiIen neroe, Der5lt-
folge ie0er 01erifaner oos 9ieht Boz
zen iolle, irqeno einen Der 9anoi-
ten, tpeIhe m Der @rnor0ung Der
is amerifoiler beteiljgt lporer, o6ne
ie0e 5ornlalitat bin3ltri9ten, aIio
81 totem.
Ger g]eridf bes aoniuls eiIlt-
man beiagt, Gorron3a babe ibm err
fI1rt, oaB er iofort oie @erfoIglmg
Hn6 Gr9reifltng Der bctreffenben
@anoiten, bic an Der W2or0tat be-
teiIigt lporen, angeoronet 6obe, un0
DnB oteIeIben inter Dem 9efebL
0ild'S eehanbelt bdttelL tpel6er oa.
bnrd garran5o's Reqierltna init
0erierigen Der Ser. Stndten III linz
aeIegenheit brittgen tpollte. g}ie-
ntano f0nnte. mebr aIs En- Die rlt6-
I6ie Sat be0aueru.
glnterifancr flie6en aus @egifO.
81 EaIo, Ger, II. San. - 9rei
allterifaniide D1iiiiouore itno geitert
bon CHIHUAHUA Gitp in SSltarc3 lifer
eiugetroffen, nn0 man ertportet, 0ab
rod cine groBe 2(n8obl 55iitdtlinge
6eitte ouf Dem aus &orral obgelai.
ielen Grtrajug eintreffen tperoen.
3ie 0}ormonen beabit4tigen ieDod,
mic 9iidof .. g. Surit mitteilt, TIM.
Ter oent Sdub Der Garron8asRegie-
riulg in ibren aoIonieu au ber-
GIeibeu
0legifo5rage i'm auRgreh.
@5aihiugtot II San. Die 3il.
itanoe III Dierifo, berborgerufenI
0urh Die fiir8lihe Grnloroling Der
Is qfnlerifaner, nebmen gegehip1rs
tig etn BET peitefn gr6Beres SStlter-
elie lit 2fnipruh ols Der arieg iuI
europa. 9fdn ertDartet, oaB ith fnI
Der lnttfenoen ISOLDE Der RongreB
nod bie( mt Der Merifo.6 .6rnge be-
id)6ftlaen miro. GbgIeih ale Dit.
qlieoer 6eiOer 6quier altf baS 6o6ite
iiber 0ie 0tor0tat eHtriiitet itnn, fol
iito gegenpdrtig bod mir ipettige
Senatoten o0er 9fepr1ielttmtten fir
Elm iofortiges 6etpoffnetes ginidrei-
ten. Senator @ore oon SfIobontaI
5eabiihtigt oIler6ingS einen antrog
;l iteQen, ponah omertfaniife |
StreitfrGfte Gdrrun8a's Sruppen
aitertiiben ioIlen, Inn oie glnlerifa.
1er i'm noroliden @erifo gu beidii,
sen. Seoenfall8 oarf man Iidj nuf
inc erregte 0isfuiiiou am Wtittipod
IefoBt MAIDEN. tpenn Ser Senot benz
'on grGiioent @ilion neu erndnn-
en anterifnniiden @eiar6ten. in
D}erifo. 6erB 9ratber 9Ietder, be.
tdtieen ioll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17
6ii6en
6ein Sd)if ein!
Der ScridIt ii6er on$ sserienfcn
ciHes Gitcrreidliifea SrenScrs
erlosta.

Berlin II. San. (1yiulfen6eridt.l
Die lleberieeiide 9tadri6ten-
9!gentlr maloete geitern inter an-
oerem 6ol9enoes; NieIOuHgen aus
Rom 5ufolqe ioa am IA. s5anuar
Oas fran3oitide Saufjboot o;Sou-
caitlt eiuen oiterreidif9 .lmgari-
Ihen areli5er bon Der @r0Be Der
uNouara" torpeoiert un0 perIentt
6oben. Ga aber teut oiterreifii6er
arelt5er berIniBt miro, muB oa8 Il,
9oot einen oen 9fGiierten geb0rigen
arel5er beriantt boben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17
gnrfett 'iir gSi,curaiibent.

2incoltt III. San. Ger tribe.
re 8u1oesienotor 6. S. 8arfett non
9incoln bat 5anlgtog 0ffeiltlid Bic
4biiht ertlGrt, ais repitblifa,iIdler
aatoioot fiir gi3eprdiioent Ser Ser.
gtooten ouf5utreten. Blufett lebt
III einem linaeren 5freiben Sic
eIrilHne musamon0er, STE i'm 3u Bic
ieuI S6ritt bernuIaBt 9a6en un0 Iebt
bauptidhIid heruor, 0aB Der 8eiten
nit ieHer grpBen republifdniidlen
llnterltrtuna eilp geriidlidltimnla
heroiene, lllo OoB alid einmal Der.
treter bes 9Seiten8 nit Den lodliten
slenttern oeS SonoeS nertraltt uer0en
iollten.
Aboruirt ouf bic SGaIihe Eribfne.
S4.o0 oos Sopr ourh Die gsoIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17
1tnaefenrc 9oh(enureiie.

gt0HI II. SSSan. = S3S1 gang Sta
lien berridt taltes @etter; iiberaIf
berridt &obIeuuonqel; nltr reiAe
2eute f0nnen iih ben 2urlts oes
@ebrau6s bon Soble geItotten. g(me-
ritaniide Sartfoble liegt unoerfoltft
in ben $afenitdOten. ssynfolga ser
boben 6raftcoten foitet Die Come
&arttobIe IN sStaLien $40.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17
5iea dlineiildler giebrllea

San 5ranciseo. IL San. Syil
Der @rouiu5 sac GbnGn iouen co..
600 Rebeaen Sen 9fegicrungsirue.
pen cine eiItidheiocnoe giieOerIaae
telaabrndt babem 10 lDllrbe ans
Sbangbai per aGbelaranun oant
lieiigeH PrdiioenicH Der dlineiildcl
repiblifaniidlcH &ereiiIiaima arnlcI.
BET Gie Siebeaeu iolleu It'd mihii-
Ger Stdote bernahtigt boten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17
Die Gslnten in oOllanO.

2lnliterooHb II, San. - Gle fSlu.
tengefa9r in @ollano ninlntt intmer
gr0Befe Gimeniionen dll. Gas nur
5ebn Dtcilen bon bier ge(egelte 0orf
4umereno itebt bcrcits nltcr @oi
icr Sn pielen Segenoen lit 6os
&aiier in Den leBteu "a 5tunneu
Inn Orei ,fnB eeiticgrn. ,Su aIlarfpu
limo IL Eerioneu ertrunfen. Ser
5dlaoeA an Gi1aHtlm lln0 8ieb iii
llnberedenbor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17
96nia Better fat nie 6iidlt.

9Itben II. San. a6niq geter
bon 5er6ien bat ft6 bon GoIonifi
nod Der SnieI guboea begeben, Inn
IN ben oortiJen beiBen 80oern 2tn.
oerltng gegen ein aItes @idtIeioen
81 iuhen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17
spaniidler 9ampfer nerienft.

gor0on, IL San. Ger ipaui.
fhe 3antpfer u9eIgico" 1T berienft
iporoen; man glaltbt 0aB er auf
etne Seenline geraten lit; % Mann
ieiner gefabnng ipltrben gerettet
9os 5hiff geborte Der synternatios
nal g1dbigation Gonnpanp 8u 9il-
boa tittb mar 2105 8onnen groB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17
ggei @nt.el .g[,nnrn.

Sonoon, IL. San. 3iirfiIfe
Strettfr1fte, Die etfpa 25 @2eilen bon
alit-el amara in @teiopotanlien ite.
ben Duroen bon brttiiden 5ritppen
ougegriffen, lnlo oie &arfen 8ogen
iid 8uriid. Die 9riten iteben inter
Dem 9ciebl oes Generals 9lDlmrr.
(es lit Ojeie8 oerielbe General, ser
filr3lid Den in autel.glmara 5eIas
gertet 9riten 5u Silfe ellen mollte,
ieOod nit einent Gerluit bon 5000
gfnnn an Gotten uno gSerlDiulNeteiI
gei9lagen puroe. Der 9eri6t iiber
oen 8ild5ug Der Silrfen lit ieOen.
iallS erlogen.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17
Die 9icberlaae Der 9iniicn.


gsien iiber Berlin, II. San.
(5unten6eridt. ~ 9as 0Iterreidii6,
mlgariide Sriegsamt berihtete fol
sgen6es: Die ruiiiiden gerIulte bel
soer @rnellerung Der ruiiiiden Of
feuiibe nabe G3ernolpib iino flirdt-
fbar.
SSn Gitgali8ien unb an Der beiiard.
A1iideu e5ront fitl0en Die blutigitelt
sXampia leit pielen W1onnten itott.
Vic Wlosfoipiter narfen lt1 IN bid.
item geid)Ioiieucn aolonnen ltns cnt-
gegen. III bergeblideu 9entitben, I'M.
ierc 2inien 8u 0urdbreAen. Der
aantpf lit BON oem groBten 4rtiIle.
| Acknowledgement begleitet, oos oie
ssiinrabiihe 6ront ieluols erlebt
S5dt.
4 &liiiiihe @olonnen 0ie IL bis Il
kinien tief paren. eriffen nniere
hteIlungen beiB an. 2ln monden
ANteaen itilrnlten iie biernol, on an
dten ioaar icdsiual oil, ober
ss luuroen tie 8uriidgeIdIagen oft
Ft oem 9ojonett in miitenoent
3lnogemenge. Ger erbittertIte oicier
Stmpfe fono eini9e Dieilen n0r0-
bon @aernomib itatt
aeinen 3pa 9oDen boben Die 9ni
3p gelnonnenl Die Deferred. lin.
arm hdbel allent6aIbea ibrc 2irlcn
bouptet Sebr teuer milBten 0ic
ilien lire Qngrifie be3dblen. gor
gnl SteIlungen einer ein5iael otter.
II tdiibaingnriidau 9riaaoe muroat
MO- tote NllIieH ge5ablt gaeuer
has nabnlen mir mieoer 240 Utann
A0 2 &fii3iere gefaltgelt.
t@iener 2anonebr 5eihnete ifd) m
+ 8uriididllaguHg iiberIeeener riii.
Der Streitfrdfte mn aoru1puauB
~ Dem pfii5ieGcu 8eridt
NJ ps meter e,nioIae Der fitr3A
ruiiiidlen glieoerlagen an Der
lrnbiidcn 6ront bat cine Gin.
Iine oer 6einoieIigfeitci itattge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17
I'm Sanfnlns.

aonitontinopel, II. San. = Die
I'M aaufaius beritarften ruiiiiGen
9ruppen baben Die tiirfiiden 5tel.
lungen in elmer 6ront BON 100
9leilen angeeriffen, bod lit es ibneu
nirgeno gelltngen, irgeno peI4e5ort-
ihritte al MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17
9iQc luifO BON Oen
Sriten bcld)oilen!
Scltcrrcid. .llngarn bringen Dcn &ui.
len fnr9tbare Srluite bel nnb
fc8en ilber Stalicaer!


, ilmOen. 9dtr bie imo oo fontnlt eS
5u glrtiaeriefdnpien. Cine ltorfe
olterrei4iid d-ungariihe Streifpo-
troullle iiberfiel einen. Itorfen riff
iden 3ulppent0rper iii0li9 bon scar.
pilobfo uito rie6 oenieI6en fat mrf.
8as ni6t nieoergemadt puroe, &c.
riet in @eimgcHldait
WiOntenesriner ueidJen.
Der 5elo5ug in 9fonteuegro na-
bert ii9 ieineni Gn0e; in Der gtabe
bon @rahobo lciiteteh Die W}ontene.
griner @ioeritan0, purDen ie0od
talo ans ibren 5tclungen pertrie-
ben; 250 Dlonn gerieten III @eIoI.
gcnifaft, au6 eroberteu bic Deter.
reid llnenrn einen bollltdnoi9en Elr.
tilerieparf. Gie GerioIglmg De3 ge.
idlogenen 5etnoes miro in energi-
idJcr @eiie iortgeiebt. e5n oeu
admpfen BEL 9crouc muroen 500
@tonteuegriuer gefaHgen gcnomneu.
Berlin, IL. San. (5uufenberidt.)
- 0ffijicaen Scri6ten aus Biea
3ufolge lit Der Git Der moutencgrini.
iden gegierilng nnd Scutari, in
gtorbnlbauien perlcgt iDor0en. Sic
GoniuIotc Der Gntentenl1dte, Die it'd
bisber III Scltnri beianoen, bcben
es filr gerntel b1lten, ibrc iie5en
Saden 5lliammen3itpnfen uno ii9
nad glleiiio am gloriatiiden Meer
5u beeeben. Son bort aus f0llnen
tic lire 6Iudt mad Stalien Ieitt be,
iperfitelligen.
Bo0gertsn, noromeitlid) bon Get
tiiie, lit BON ben Molltenegrinern
ebenfaIIs ger1itHt moroen.
llniere Irllppen beiesteit 0aS mon.
tenegriuiihe Stdotden Spi88d oil
Der a6ri1tiiAeu MeeresfiiIte, 25 @qi.
len iiiOltd BON gettinje. Die @ton-
teneeriner botten beim 9tusbrl8 oes
Hrleges Selts BON C5pl55n ergrlf-
fen.
Bel Der Ginnabme bon Gettinie
erbeuteten mir t54 Ganonen 10 afta
idinengeihiise un0 10000 @epebre.
Die 3abl Der ouf Dem Serge 2otpceu
erbeuteten @eidiise bot 40 erfeidt,
nno mir ma6ten BORT 300 @efan.
gene,
gtontenegriniide S6ubengrdbeh
auf oen 0ohen bon @raoina, iitoIid
bon 9ernni, ipuroen bon nus ers
ititrult.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17
Ter itnlieniidDc 9rieg.

NGSLillb :. s9u4t tGHEtlIiluNlAlilfl
@citcrn erobcrtea 6iterrcid)iidl.
lmQoriirbc Sruppea in Der Jtdbe bon
Inencno cinen ltolieiliidel S6iiben-
graben. s5talieniiac 2lrtiaerie er-
b66tc lire 5dtigfeit gegen uniere
Stelluugen auf Dem ct. 0lidele
Berg un0 gegen lniere 8riifen'
fopfe 6ei 5oltneiu.80r3 iofuie Ylr5.
iprb.
Gie 2anoesgren5en an Der 5ront
idlorf bemnd)eno mo Ftefs in Den
porocrlten ReiGen f1rtpfcuo, feier.
ten Die riblnreid)en aaiieringer Den
100. Sabrestag il)re5 geiteben8. Sic
,}eituneelt Der gallaen 9gppelnlonar-
Die, ionic 6ieienigen De3 8euti4en
9ieihs berlpeiien NIT 8enltgtlnlng
auf bic 9uten Der aaiierioger, Die
Iid) idlon iii Iriiberen 6eI03iigen nit
unpergleihlihem 9tuDln beoedten
Ger olte 6eilt lebt beltte nod utter
oieier 1ruppe, 0enn nuh in oielem
8olferringen bat iie berfdieoentIid
Bclegenbeit gebabt, itf aus5u5eid.
men uu0 neue 2or6eeren 5u eriper-
ben
Gin itnIieuii6er 8lieger bontbar.
bicrte 2aibad, Die 9auptita6t bon
adrnten; aber es muroe geienono
Ucrlcst uuo aud tein Shaoen an.
gcri6tct. s5taIieniide glrtiaerie bat
pic 5eitllng g2alborget iiber As
Stlmoen lang 6outboroiert. Deter.
-ungariide Srlippen boben Ell.
ne ltarf befeitigte itaIieniid1e Stel-
lung nohe Gslobio 8enomnlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17

Berlin, IL. San. (6unfenberiht)
Gas arie9sont meloete geiteru
A6eno iolgcu0es; 9ritii1e 4rtilleria
bciGoB oie uidtigc, nobe Der. beIgi-
idlcn lSrcl5e mo imerhnIb Der Oellt.
ibcr (jeiedtslunie 0elegene Staot
.gac. 9ie 5eidoiie aber Baben bis
bcr MIR gerlngen Sadi6aoen ange.
Edtct. (29dre eS eine engliid)e
5toot, 70 mare lie bon ben Sri.
ten uibt beidoiien moroeil ober me-
Der iran3plli9es noh belgiibeS 81
genhn gilt ben 9riten etlpas; lie
Drriu9rcn III Dem @ebict Der glaiicr.
Ten ecrooe 10, wie mcnit tie iiA III
Gcinocs Sa10 bliin0eil.) 2lnf Der
iran3oiiiden 5ront fam e8 5u Ieb-
Ilaitcn 2lrti4eriefampielt ultO Dlinea-
lpreilgun1cH.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
THE WATCHDOG
 OF THE TREASURY

Maine and Illinois will join to-mor- row in remembering Elihu Benjamin Washburne, distinguished as a states man and diplomat, on the occasion of the centenary of his birth. He was born in Lvermore, Me, and in his per offices in Gardiner and Augusta. Later he studied law and hung out his shingle in Galena, H., the town where U. S. Grant was for several years em- ployed as a clerk in his fathers leath- CT business. Washburne served in Congress from 1852 to 1869, and be- came known as the "Watchdog of the Treasury" on account of his close scrutiny of all government expendi- lures and his determined opposition to railroad subsidies and land grants. He procured the appointment of his fellow townsman, Ulysses s. Grant, as briga- dier-general, and when Grant became president he appointed Washburne his Secretary of State. He soon resigned from the cabinet to become minister to France. and during the Franco Prussian war he represented German interests in France. The German En- peror conferred upon him the order of the Red Eagle, which he declined and he was also honored by Thiers and Gambetta. On his return to America he settled in Chicago, where he died in 1887. His "Recollections of a. Minister to France" Is a work of con- siderable historical value.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
DOESN'T LIFE AUTO PARADE AT SCHOOLS
 IN RAINY WEATHER

Chicago, Sept. 22-Criticism by the boards of education of the practice of rich children driving to and from school in automobiles was widely dis cussed today. The subject came be- fore the board yesterday during g. debate on a motion to instruct the superintendent of schools to investi- gate the large number of, petty thefts which have occurred at various schools recently.
 Jacob M. Loeb, president of the boards, was especially severe in his criticism of conditions at Hyde Park High, one of the most popular high schools in Chicago.
 You should see it on a rainy day." said MT. Loeb. .'At closing time the automobiles are lined up there as if it were a fashionable reception with liveried chauffeurs to take the wrist watch boys home.
 ''The pupils of that school think of society life only. They live for their automobiles, their silk stockings, their parties and balls, for dancing and pleasure"
 What would be your remedy for those conditions?" asked Edward J. Piggott, member of the board
 T would like to educate the par ents," replied MT. Loeb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
EDWARD GOSSE.

Edmond Goose. British essayist and poet, and since 1904 librarian to the House of Lords, was born in London 67 years ago to-day. Sept 21, 1s4s. He is the only son ot Philip Henry Gosse. the famous naturalist. The elder Gosse was a native of Worcester, Eng land. but removed to Newfoundland in 1927, and thence to Canada in 1885, beginning his scientific career by studying the entomology of both colonies, then almost unknown. He wrote several volumes dealing with his explorations in Canada, New foundland and Jamaica, and gained a high place in the scientific world. Ed mund William Gosse was educated in Devonshire. and in 1867 he was ap- pointed assistant librarian of the Brit fsh Museum. It was the hope of his father that he would develop the scientific instinct, but sAiterature was moro to his taste. From~his boyhood' he expressed his thoughts and dreams in verse, and his first volume of poetry, "On Viol and Flute" was published in 1873.
 MT. Gosse played an important part in introducing Scandinavian literature
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
AUTHORS DON'T WANT
 A.F. OF L. AFFILIATIONS

New York, Sept. 22-Ninety mem- bers of the Authors League of Ameri- ca have signed and issued a protest against the proposal to affiliate with the American Federation of Labor. In- cluded in that number are many well known writers, such as Jack Lond on. George Ade, Cyrus Townsend Brady, John Burroughs, Winston Churchill, Hamlin Garland, Emerson Hough, Joseph c. Lincoln, Brander Mathews, Ray Stannard Daker, Samuel G. Blythe. Irwin s. Cobb. James M. Flagg, Will Payne, Ida M. Tarbell, Kate Douglass Wiggins. Owen Mister and Edward Mott Woolley.
 They denounce the proposed affilia- ton as "inappropriate, disadvantage ous and dangerous'' and assert that those fauoring it dwell on the advan- tages of standardizing contracts in the publishing, magazine and theatrical business, but fail to show that 1t would attain any of the advantages.
 The question of utilization was re- ferred to members of the league last spring. To be. effective, the pro- posal must be approved at a regular meeting of the league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
MACKEREL ARE
 PLENTIFUL IN LOCAL WATERS
Sharks Believed to Have Driv- Them HeTe-HarbOr Blues
 Disappear.

For the first time in 12 years, schools harbor and for the first time in the same period there has been no run of "harbor blues" In fact, fishermen along the entire New England coast report a scarcity of the small blue fish that seek the inner bays, harbOrs and rivers this seasan of the year. Why there are no "harbor blues'' and why the mackerel should be so plentiful here, the fishermen are unable to de- termine. They point to the invasion of the Atlantic coast waters this sum- mer by large schools of sharks, as ev- idence that these voracious fish are driving the smaller ones from these waters. The presence -- mackerel so far down Long Island sound waters as to again approach Bridgeport har bor they explain by saying that these fish have been forced from their for mer haunts off Black 1sand and New London by the presence of sharks.
 Every day more than a score of rowboat fishermen may be seen off Bridgeport lighthouse. In other sea- sons each of these fishermen would bring in a good catch, of the harbor blues. This season they have caught none but all report good catches of the small mackerel.
 Despite the report that the oyster set in Long Island Sound has Hailed because of pollution, more than 40 oyster boat owners are making their headquarters in Bridgeport and the oystermen may be seen every day on the natural beds off this harbor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
DENTAL HYGIENE COURSE WILL BE
 REOPENED SOON
Drs. Zones, and Strong Will Provide for Glass of 40
 In November.

Dr. A. c. Zones and D. R. H. w.
 Strang will open the third course for
 the education and training of dental
 hygienists on November 6, at 10 Wash 1ngton avenue Because of the 1n-
 creased number of children in the lower grades of the public schools the
 dental corps is to be enlarged and this Ifact in addition to the one that they wish the scope of the work, to be e1i- larged, has caused pr. Tones and Dr. Strang to decide to reopen their den-
 tai school. The class Is limited to 40
 members.
 Anatomy, physiology, bacteriology
 and sterilization, special anatomy of the head, teeth and jaws, inf1amma- tion, oral secretions and concretions on the teeth, dental pathology, the x-ray, its history, manipulation and
 diagnostic value, the sanitary aspects of dental operations, dental prophy- laxis. the chemistry of foods and nu- triton, skin diseases, infectious dis
 eases of childhood, hygiene, including
 factors in personal hygiene. posture. fresh air and the science of teaching
 mouth hygiene.
 The practical training will start about March 23, 1917, and lesson pe-
  and evenings a week. The clinic rooms will be open for practice work on the remaining, afternoons and eve nings.
 The list of lectures includes the fol- lowing: Raymond c. Osburn, Ph. D. professor of biology, Connecticut Col lege for Women, New London: Alex ander M. Prince, M. D., instructor in medicine and physiology, Medical de- partment of Yale university; l.. F.
 Rettger, Ph. D., assistant professor of bacteriology, Sheffield Scientific school of Yale university; R. H. W. StPang.
 M D., D. D-S., specialist in orthodon- tia, Bridgeport; George M. MacKee, M D., instructor in dermatology, Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons, New York; Edward c. Kirk, Sc. D., ID. D.
 S., dean of dental department, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania: Thaddeus P. Hyatt, D. D. S., director of prophydac- tic dental clinic of Metropolitan Life Insurance company. New York; Chas. F. Ash D. D. S., New York; Nathaniel Gfldersleeve, M. D., professor of mil crobiology, dental department, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; H. LeBaron Pe- ters. M. D., specialist in bacteriology,
 Bridgeport; Charles N. Haskell, M. D., lectured in Post Graduate School of Physicians, New York. of Bridgeport; c. Ward Crampton, M. D., hygienist
 and director of physical training. pub lie school system, New York; w. A.
 LaField, M. D.. specialist in radiog-
 raphy, Bridgeport; Miss Jessie Ban- croft, president of American Posture league, New York; Professor c. E. A. winslow, Yale Medical school. New Haven: Alfred c. Tones, D. D. s., Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

to English and American readers. In the seventies he paid repeated visits to the northern European countries studying their language and litdra- ture, and the ripe fruit of these liter ary pilgrimages appeared in his Studies in Northern Literature" and his translations of the works of Bjorn- son, Jonas Lie and other Norwegian authors. His reviews of Scandinavian books in the London critical journals provoked a widespread interest in Scandinavian novels, dramas and poetry. Dutch literature also attract ed his attention, and he introduced several of the writers of Holland to the English-speaking public
 His latest volume. Inter Arma." had its inspiration in the war; He ex- presses keen disappointment at the quality of the verse turned out bv British poets since the beginning of the great struggle, and concludes that war has little power to stimulate English bards. Britain's wars. he de- clares, have never found poeticaI commemoration on scale suitable to the theme.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
PRAY FOR RAIN.

The Presbyterian consolation of the county of New London, at a late meting, after taking. into considera- ton the distressing droughts, early frosts, etc, resolved to recommend the 24th of the. present mon1i for day of public acknowledgment of Gods righteous judgments, and to save them from the want and distress at which they tremble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO
HORSE THIEVES CAPTURED.

Several weeks ago the barn of Ar thur Sherwood. at Greens Farms was entered, and horse and wagon stolen. It was traced as far as the state line where all clues to the turn out was lost. Today Chief Vollmer of South Norwa1k came to this city, with the information that the horse thieves were under arrest in New York. He consulted assistant States Attorney Carter in regard to procuring requisition papers and bringing the men to this city for trial. The men who gave their names as Henry Kraus and Max Miller had taken the team to Arthur Walters sales stables at AZ Sheriff street, New York, where the rig was sold.