davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-02

gives as much at so low price.
There has never been a time
when a newspaper was more
needed In the household. The
great war in Europe has iioW
entered its second year, with no
promise of an end for a long
time. These are world ehaking
events, in which the United
States, willing or unwilling, has
been compelled TO take a part.
No intelligent person can ignore
such issues
The Presidential contest also
will soon be at hand. Already
candidates for the nomination
are in the field, and the CAM
paign. owing to the extraordi-
nary character of the times,
will be Of supreme interest. No
other newspaper will inform
you with the promptness and
cheaDness of the Thrice a Week
edition of the New York World.
The THRIcE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
81 90 per year, and it pays for
1856 papers. We offer this nm
equalled newspaper and Tie
Kenna Record together for one
year for 81 IS.
The regular subscription price
of the two papers is 50 90.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-02
Every Intelligent Person
Should Learn How
to Write.

More than million people are employed
in the publishing business in the United
States, and all of them chad to begin. .
They are dropping out every day, and some
one must take their place. There must be
writers for
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-02
FARMERSl

Send 25c for a copy Of The
Farmers Rapid Figurec and
Calculator; the handiest book
you ever saw; money back if
wanted.-E. @. Foster, Assump-
ton, III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17

bolten bon Seiten ialher Sdnger
tnO S1ngerimcn. Die mIr IN Den
SouptfonSerteH nitluirfen. yldtilr.
lid uer0en uniere 8auien nidlt MIR
our6 ibren @eiuna. ionoern oiA
ourh ibr glitftreten balo oie Sieb'
linge Der 5eititn0t iuer0en
@oIlcn mir linieren 2ciern ctiDoS
pom 5eltproaromnl mitteiletL 10 let
nir cnpdbut, Dab eB IN orci
aonSertc cingcteiIt lit Seltte, Don.
nerstog obcno geben Die Sanger
uno Sdngerinnen bon @rono SS.
lamb 0ns Gntpianasfon8ert, Inn 5u
5eieelL mas Tie 5u leiiten berlnogcn
DieieS aoi5ert itebt unter Der Sci.
ttng Oes eiubeinliiden Girigenten
9Sroi. Siarl Shliir; audi oos Set.
orheiter, oos ans 80 tiid)tigen Dlli.
liferu 5liomuiengeIest lit imO mo-.
runter bic bciten arafte GmoboS
pertreten iino, lit 0ernt Shliir I'M.
teriteIlt, Scr ben gfuf eines fGbigeu
Dirigenten genieBt
Die 9unoesfonScrtc. NIT Dem
gluitrcten Oes MoiiendorS, Der co.
liIten uno Der Omaha Gbore unter
Der 2eitlma oes gunoes Dirigeiltc1
Ib. glltO. gecie. tinben ,}reitoe uuo
Sonstog oben6 itntt lno biloen Die
Sauptereigriiie oe8 6eites. Die
8rogramme oller aon5erte fino an
onoerer Stelle eriihtlitb uno 3eiqen
ouf Den critcr glid, bob bic Set.
beiuher bobe @eniliie ernarten Dir.
len. gLlIc Gun5crte iinoen in Der
berrliden interchangeable, Der bors
nebmiten 6eittiben 8ereinsbulle oes
8eltens itott.
Sumstug iiuoet bic So9iablrs
Oes glebruSfo Sdngerbunoes itatt,
i'm mel6er Der neue @orort uuo oie
uddite Gcititaot ermdbIt miro.
glm Sonntog idllieBt Damn oos
Set nit cinem qroBen GoIfsicit in
nem berrIitben g9aloden, oas oaS
.prd6tigc 2}lottocutihe 3cim bon
obrnno Ssldno umgibt. 3u oieicuI
@olfsfeit eriunrtet man cine rieiige
s9eteiIigun9 Der g'eu6lferung Der
gor5en llngebuug.
IS aibt mobl faum cine 5lpeitc
Sta0t in glmerifa bon Der Srobr
@rano SSsIan0s, mo- oic ocutiden
gScreine iolde pr1dltige 9}ercins,
fcime boben sic iino Der Stol5
Der gep0lferlng,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17
DaS llebraskQ
Sdngtr1tt tit
Granb 9slano!
Die Cmabncr SGngcr iinb 6cate
murscn in srohcr 3abl nadD
Der 6eititnOt abgerriit.

9(uf gum Sdnaerfcit nod @rnnO
5slanOl Go lalltct Der giuf, Der
in 6ieien 20 on Die iangesfreu.
0ieen Gelltid)l, lnieres SionteS er.
gcbt. syn Oieier pon Gelltiden &c.
griln0eten nno Sur boben 8liitc ee.
brddlten Stnot inn Centrum nnieres
Siootes ion pno ipirO Dos oeutihe
Siro, ooS idloRite Ocltidle Grbeut
mb itdrfite ginoeeIieb Der Geitt.
i6en in irelnoen 2anoen, neue
Sriunpbe ieierp.
3par miro Der Moiien6or ni6t
Qauien0e bon Stiuunen adblen, ober
inlmerbin imnidlieBt er 10 Iebens.
itarfe rmo .frobe 8eretne, Die iit
bier beriaInmeln iino ibre 2ieoer in
madtieem Sdoae erflingen laiien,
5ur i5rcuoe ibrer Mlitlnenlhen uno
sltr gefrieDiguna ibre5 eigeren CSc.
niits. sSDren 6robmut unO ibre
6cititintntling baben oieie Sdnger.
ldlareH nlltgebrddf utl0 lle mer0ell
pauiB all Die 9eiuner im6 bic gon5e
,gsilrgeri6ait Gjrono S5sIanoS in
ibren 9onntreis 5ieben.
glan lit bon @rono sysInno &c.
iDobnt, gut oiigenommen 5u mer.
nen, man trifft bort berrlide Mlen.
ihen un6 Die S1nger umo gan.
acrinuen iino aus 0ielem @runoe
nit beionbrrs gutter 2ollne nod Der
5cititnnt cbgcreiit, mo iie in ben
udditen orci Sagen ihouc uno er.
hcbcnoe 5tlmben 8u uerIebeu bof-
fen.
llnicre Omabaer Gdugeritar lit
beutc n1orgcn um 7.30 llbr init
Der Il. g. gobn nod Der 3eititaoi
nbgereiit Gic 9eteiIigung mor
it1rfer. ols man 5uerit erpartetc
Sod miro Die Delegation in oer
n1hiten Iogen nod 9erltarfung cr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17
Das bImtiec tsinocn
in Scr 1picarGic!
Dit Der Oortiaen Ciicniipe Der gIl-
liieriea idJeiut eS OOrlaniis
Dorbei ~ iein.
CiiiiirIler Nrnlidlrr gcridlt.

Berlin, II. Plug, iibcr 2onDnl.--
Gns ocittide @olpt1udrtier mclncte
geitern abeno BON scr mcltlidJcn
5ront: Gie @ritca mieOerbolten iGge
glneriiic pon Der 0ruillers 9o5en
tin.le.petit 2iniq her luiO iebtcn iic
nit grobter 5eitigteit bis in Die
giaft. fort. IS gclong ibnen, iid)
IN cinen Seil rmierer porocritcl
Shiiecn9rdben feit5ldceen. Ger
&ompi Oauert fort. Cont bradeu
olle 3ablreidlra teiuOliGen glngriite.
bic IN flm5en 3luiidcapauicn. oiti.
einanoer folaten, Dor imiercn Etcl.
hungen nollitdnotg 3uionuuen, mobci
Der 5ein0 iebt idpere &erluite al
Soten un0 9crpunocten erlitt. Die
6ron3oien mie0er9oIten 5mcimol ii.
re 8eniIblutgeu. 5wii6en Muurepas
hHO oem @em 9SalO uor5uOrin9cn,
in0eiicn bergetens. 3miiden Dem
llncrebnb mo Der Souiue uilO ilber
Oicien slbidnitt bInolls Oonncrn sic
Bcidibe immer nod UNAUTHORIZED.
sIn Der ilbrigcn 5ront gob Is feinc
nctcn greigniiie polt 9cocutltng,
nisgenonmcn 3icnllicb lebhoftc aGm.
pie iilooitlih bon glrmeutieres, an
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17
,,t3abnItrcik cScr nictt"
Sas 1T sic Sra9c!
gr6iiocnt @ilIon iuirS bente 6eiOen
Sritcn ieine Sorihlage
nnterbreiten.

@oibington, IL. glug. - Seute
nohnittog oOer morgen miro es ii1
entideiOeh Oh oas 2ano bon Dem
nie elm 0amoflesid)mcrt ilber ibnt
id,ipebenOer 9obnitreif beribont
bleiben iuiro ooer niht. 95r1li0ent
8illon por geitern Den eon5en Gag
Oonit bci6dftigt, einen Blon aus.
5uorbeiten, DER 6ei0en Seilen on.
nebntbar iein mag. @eIteru enlpfing
er meocr 8ertreter Der arbeiter nod
Der gnbnpenDoltttngen, iouoern be-
riet ii6 nur nit 9fidter Gbonbers
BON Der Bunoes gerulitteIirngsbe.
.horoc.
Gi6ter Gbambers batte Dorauf
eine fur5c 9eipredung NIT Den Sci.
tern Der 8abne1 melde iid iooonn
gu einer lougcn &onferen5 5uriid.
3ogcn, uut ole &oridldge, mcI9e iic
Dem 9rGiioenteu bellte MAIDEN mol
len icrtig 81 itelIen.
geiOe Seiten erbnlteu 6as 8Ort.
Der @r1iiocnt miro nod Dem bis.
bcr feitgelestcn Rrogranml bic Der.
treter Der Buhnen in1 2dltfe oes
beutigen @oruiittaqs 5u iid beritfen
uit0 om Iahn1ittag gegen Orei llbr
i'm oitli6en Suole 0eS 8ciBeu Sou.
ies Die GAO Wtitglicoer oes @e.
nerolfonitees Der 2lngeltellten, mel
DE geitern obeno in 5mei @rtro5iigen
aus giem gorf bier eingetroffen itno,
enpfangcll.
@ciOen 0elegntioncn miro &err
8ilion Ieine Blame oltseinanocr-
icscrt Die, mic cs beiBt, Onrouf
bin1usloilien, boB Oie 9abnet Den
9lnqeItclten ben berlongten glft-
itlnoen- n-g(rbeitstog qelp1breL NIT
Der 3uioge, oaB oerieIbe aud &C.
bolten miro, luto ooB Die itbrigen
Streitiraqcn Damn eiller gunoesfonl.
nlliiion 3lrr Sd)lidltnn9 rnterbreitet
mcroen iollen melde enttue0er Der
8rdiiOeitt ielbit crllennen miro, oocr
0ie Dom SaoilgreB aeiddifcn ipcrbcn
iol. 0lele 9oiruiliiiioh ioll Damn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17
PM1hcs criit61itt sur
PdnSclsbcreititta
3ic6t iiber politiIdJc SdJmnrotcr
nn6 iiber Die 1biIippinen'
9Olitif her.

gortIolt6, Ore. IL. g[ug. Gor
elmer sublloien Menee ialeu0erte
aeItern Der republifaniide Erdii.
6entldDafts aanOioat Gbns. G.
Suobcs icine glnfIogen gcgen bic
qeQcnm1rtiae oemofratiI6e 9teeies
rlmg. GiesHal ridtete er ieinc
glnariffe 1otpti1hIif ouf sic 8bi.
lippinen-9olitit Der oenlofratiiten
9ortei.
@r mics oarniif bin. bob es nit
Den BON oen Ser Stnnteu ii6er.
nonunenen Ierpflihhtngett iinper,
ein6ar lei. oob man bic 9biIippineu
oufg1be, che man oieien &erpflidl.
tlngen gum geiten Der Snicln ni@t
undgetominell lei.
syn einer norbcrieen 9(uiprode
linn 2oufe oes Cages enipfabl 0crr
Sugbes gereitidoft ouf Dem 0'e.
biete oes SanoeIs geeen enropGiidc
aonfurren3 Ourh Grrihttng cines
edue8olles. Sm 9erIanf ocr Reoc
darofteriiicrte er oclijenigen Der
Iid Elm GribatberaIogen nuf 0ffert.
lide Soften auf5ubauen trodlte, ais
einen 8errdter an ieinem 2aroc.
y0erjenige, Der beriittbt, 3l ici.
mem eigenen 8orteil Oos Gublifint
aus5lnltsen it Elm sSeino Der SIC,
gierltng," erfl1rte Der gieouer. v8ir
mcroen borgebet lmo Oieic Ser
r6ter aus Dem @eid1ft beraustrei.
ben, lp1breno mir ons @eihdft oes
.2an0eS aufbanen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17
Pclstc bc1iilltt
Gin IlcMcr Roman!

in ber 6cntigcu glnmmcr
Der Sdgliden Omaha Sribinc
)cainut Gin ncncr 9ioman, be.
titeif gglanc slSria" Dun (Sla-
ra 9iabfn. 9cricl6e bc6nnoclt
cinen IpannepScn, nttnellcn
Stoff nnA lDirS boffcntlidl
niht ncrfcblcm Sns Sntcreiic
nnicrcr gcidIdttcn gricr in 6u-
bem Wiake 81 fciicln.
gicnen gsicsn, bic mir in
nodliter 3cit griuinuen lucrbcn,
miro Der gIHfans OeS ipanneu.
oen 9iomans aerue nadDgelie-
fert, sSett III bic 3eit 5nm
slbonHiercn.
Saelidlc Sma6a Sri6iiue.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17

uae Groblcme, bic iid) aus Oer ge-
genmortigen Gisfuiiion elltIponnen
boben genau priifen uno Oltrhge.
ben.
@lcih8eitig nit bieIer @oridId-
gen miro Der 9}raiioeitt nodlnlals
an Den 4atriotisnnls ioiuobl Der
glrbeitnebuler ipie glrbeitgeber ap-
peQieren tmo bei0e 9sarteieit our.
foroern. i'm ssSntereiie ocs goIfcs
.nnn 0es 2onOes eilt aonlprcnliB
eiiiSltgeher.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17

Die 9dglidc 0ma6o 8ribitnc
miro Ourd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.oui Dem 6eite bertreten iein Die
iiber ieinen 9erloii 9euou beridten
mer0cn.
Die @cid1itslcrtc @ranb s..
Ionos, Die unterncbmeuo genug lpo
rem in Der 1eitigcn 9lltsgobc scr
Eribirne 81 inicrieren meroen ii6
iiderIit1 bcs bcionocren 3uipruhs
Der 9ciuder 81 erfreucn boben.
g}oge nun oas bcporitebenoc &c.
brasfa S1naerfeit iid iciucn Dor,
gdngern Gilr0ia anidlieBen. Dloge
es Elm tSlau3crfolg in icoer gc.
jiebung iperoen nno 5nr &crne6rlug
oeutidlen GinfluijeS ieinen Ieil bel.
ltragcIl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17

gelpilien @unttcu I'M artois Diitrift
imo nm red)ten llier Der gloas.
Ggeroun 5ront.)
geridDtc ODn glngeH5cngcn.
9eittidc Sfiisefgroben gegenilber
Der britiibcu Strdlmg 5u CONNIE.
court all Der SoHtnc 6ront. (8on
cincm aorrciponDcnteu 0cr gliio3i.
iertru greiic, 5mfcnbcriht) sire
balbc 1iiIlion Nriten lit an Dem BE.
milben beteiIigt gcmcicu, Die oellt.
idcn ginien oil Der Somme.6 .6ront
5u 0urhbrefen Sft pie in 0en
a1mpfen 5lr Gulhuccourt mo Scr
bitolfnc, lpnr Oie britiid)c Streitmod)t
ic6suol 10 grob, oils bic Oeurldc.
0ie griten gaponncu on eIncr
t5rout Don IS @lcilal 9uocn in ei,
ucr Iicfr BON 3 bis 5 0ieileu, luo-
ren abcr nirgeuGs nnitouoc, oirdl.
5u6rehen. 9Sn oieicm norocriititrn
aumpi aIler 3eitcu lit Der Loo lne6r
aIs jemals 0os olltdglidlltc 0ing
ucn Der @clt qcporocn. Die Gems
iden in Der eritcn giuic miiieiL ooB
lie mabridrinlid ioacn, mcnn lire
Stellungen ongegriiicn mcr0en,
Gem ShiiBcnordbcn iino 10 ant
mic nneloe; lie ldmcrcu britii6en
0jranaten erweitcrH iie cinindj 81
aondlen, lpcldc tcincn Shub irecn0
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17

iDelder glrt bieteil. Sle Sol01fefl,
Die li6 in Der eriten 9iuie beiinoGL
fommcn geuobnlid nm. Gie por.
riidenoen britiiden Sntantcrienloilen
iin6 ober nidJt bciier Oaran Oa ole
3eutlden 0jeielben nit eineul Sd.
gel bon @cidoilcu enlpfangen; Dos
Dioidincuaclucbricllcr lit bon grab.
liher g8irflmg.
Stuhfraft Der gllliiertcn 81 snOc?
Berlin, II. Gug., ii6er 2onoun. :
Scr i6ltnuitc Tell Der britiid.
iran55iiideu GfiealiDe an DER Com.
me 1T porilbcr, meun aud 5uge.
itonOcn miro. oab Die 9emilbuaget
Der glaiierten bic oeutidle 6ront
bort 5u ourHbrehen, nod niht els
hcenoet betrodtct iper0cn fonnen.
Gieie glnlidt mur0e Dem aorreipons
Gcntcn Der .gliio3iierten Greiie" &C.
grnilber bon 0cldidcn Gffi5ieren i'm
gauf elmer 5abrt entlong Der 6ront
bon einem Bnutte nobc Bcronue IN
iilO6itlider JiiAtung buditdblidj
onsenomolc 5m 9lusorId gebradt.
Die an pcnigitens boffnIngsicli-
gen lulter Oen Oiii5iereu erfldrtcn,
0aB tic mo6I nod init eineu 9Itonat
jdpperer SlGmpic, mic tie it'd bel CT
Iuer 10 9robcn 9lngriffsbGprsung
eutuidcln 81 rchncn bdttcn. Die
optinliitiidcrcn qlditbcn aber DnB
man Die Gifcniipe bcrcits els been.
oct be5eidnen mag. glae ltimnlteu
oorin ilbrrcin, oaB elm bemerfens-
Ifpertcs gororiugcn Der 9lliierten in
3ufunft uidt nebr in 5ra9e foni.
me. SSntcrciiant mar inn tSeipr11
nit foit ie0cm 0iii6ier, Dom Subai-
ternoiii5itr ar Der manufacturers
6ront auhportS bis gum General,
Der ullocmeinc $dnmcis allf Die ul-
gcbellren om Den glqiierten oer-
Inanbtcu @osmengen unO 9rano-
bonlhcn uuO bic @rudbmmg Ger
51lpicrigfcitcn cincr iolt6rn aoutpf.
art erioIgreidj 6lt begcgnen. @leid-
8eitiq ipen0ctcn oae oem 9ht unO
Der Sopfcrfcit i9rer 5einhe rnge-
teilte5 Sob.
Gin @lulOer oaB 9Srdiioent gSils
Jon binter Dem Orobenocn gnbnItreif
noh uidt sir gGohenIfhoften DER b1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17

Gin @luOcr, ooB 95rdiibent 8il.
Jon binter Dem Orobenocn gabnitreii
nod nidt oic @tadenidaften Der bo.
len 0elttid)en pcrlnutet,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17

geiuiiIen @unftcu inn 9lrtois Oiitrift
imo ON red)teu llicr Der gioas.
Cgeroun 5ronl.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
 FOR INDIGESTION
 OR BAD STOMACH
Relieves SOurneSS, gas, Heart burn, Dyspepsia in five
 minutes.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges- tion, heartburn. dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn Jumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes all stomach mis- cry vanish in five minutes.
 If your stomach is in a continuous revolt-if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia- pepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach-make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any dis tress-eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin really does" regu- late weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it It's millions of sales annually.
 Get a large f1fty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic it is a scientific, harmless and pleas ant stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following were issued Oct. "A, 1916: List furnished from the offices of Wooster 6 Bowersock, Solicitors of Patents. 1115 Main street, Bridge port, Conn: Benjamin B. Lewis, Bridgeport, gun and projectile. John c. Ringe, Bridgeport, cloth presser mechanism for sewing ma chimes. Herbert B. Erwin, F. A. Bowers. New Britain, vending-machine. Newtown E.. Williams, New Britain, canopy-top for boats.
 Solomon M. Cutter, Wethersfield, method of and appanatus for treating material. / Christopher J. Roach E. D. Woods, Hartford, nail-puller.
 Herman A. Beal, Stamford, Axis finder for optical lenses.
 James R. Putnam. Waterbury. weight-clock.
 Henry T. Sperry, Waterbury, por- table lamp.
 Osias J. Breault, New London, pocket folding stool.
 Edward R. Hampton, Milford, Automobile emergency -brake-lever- lock.
 Mayo S. Purple. East Hampton, Signaling device. |. Christen R. Kaddeland, Shelton, f1at-bed printing press. Trade Marks.
 Bridgeport Brass Co.,, Bridgeport, certain named hardware and plumb ing and steam-fitting supplies.
 American Hosiery Co.,, New Britain, CD certain named clothing.
 Wilcox & White Co.,, Meriden, Me chanical music-playing instruments and music-sheets therefor. General Eclipse Co.,, Danielson, ink in tablet form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27
DEMOCRATS OF STATE ARRANGE
 LARGE RALLIES
Noted Speakers Are Coming Here Before Elect
 ion Day.

The speakers bureau of the Demo- cratic State Sentral Committee has to date assigned the following national speakers for Connecticut at rallies to be held in towns and cities named: Oct. 27-Assistant United States Attorney Carstafen, Torrington. Oct. 27-Assistant' Secretary of the Treasury A. J. Peters, Greenwich. Oct. 2s-Irvin s. Cobb. ex-Con- gressman A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania, Meriden. Oct. 30-Ex-Gov. David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts, Hartford.
 Oct 3O-Ex-Gov. Walsh, New Brit ain, following Hartford rally.
 Oct. ~30-Ex-Congressma John J. Lentz of Ohio, Bridgeport.
 Oct 30 = Ex-Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer, New Britain.
 Oct 31-Congressman Leptz, New Haven.
 Oct. 31-Ex-Congressman Palmer, Stamford.
 Oct 31-Gov. H. E. Stewart, Vir- ginia, Middletown.
 Oct. 31-United States Attorney George w. Anderson, of Boston, East Hartford.
 OCC. Sl-lTNlu D. SODD, 1uOllPSoA- vile. Oct. 31-A. Mitchell Palmer, Nor walk.
 Oct s1-Hon. William A. DeFord, Rockville.
 Nov. Frank Carstafen, Danbury.
 Nov Judge Thomas H. Hogan, TorEngton.
 ' v. 1-Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, Torrington.
 Nov. 1-Secretary McAdoo, Hart ford.
 Nov. 2-Augustus Thomas. play wright, of New York, and Kenneth Wynne, New Haven.
 Nov 2-William A. DeFord, Derby.
 Nov. 2+James F. Donnelly, New Britain.
 Nov. 2-Bainbridge Colby, New Britain.
 Nov. 2-Congressman Lentz. New Britain.
 Nov. 3EJudge John W. rWestcott, New Jersey, Naugatuck.
 Nov. 3-George Gordon Battle; New York, Waterbury.
 Nov. ECharles A. Towne, Hart ford.
 Nov. 4-George Gordon Battle. Hartford. Nov. 4-Secretary Wilson, Meriden,
 Nov. 5-Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson, New Haven.
 Nov. 6-Charlas A. Towne, Nauga- tuck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27
Official
 VIEWS OF Worlds Wa
BULGARIAN |,

Sofia, Oct. 37-"Oh the Macedonian front" says an official statement of the war office issued today, there has been no change. South of Lake Presba there was an engagement with weak enemy units. On the front between Lake Presba and the Aegean coast there was nothing but weak ar tfIlery firing. The Aegean coast was calm.
 "Rumanian front: Along the Black Sea there was quiet. On the whole Dobrudja front the enemy is in precip- itate retreat toward Tuftcha, Braila and Hirsova. Our pursuit continues. On Wednesday we captured 15 off, cers, I'll men and 10 machine guns. Quiet prevails on the Danube front.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27
THE WEATHER

NeW Haven, Oct. 27-Forecast: Fair tonight and Saturday; tonight.
 Connecticut: Generally fair tonight and Saturday,; warmer tonight on the mainland. MOder- ate winds becoming south and southwest, probably fresh on the coast.
 A disturbance central over Lake Superior is causing un- settled, shOwery weather in the region, and another disturbance over southern Florida is causing local rains on the south Atlantic coast. Pleasant weather prevails m all other districts east of the Rocky Mountains. The Lake disturbance will probably pass out the St. Lawrence valley late tonight or Saturday. The tenn peratures are low for the season of the year in the southern dis ricts. Frosts were reported as far south as Vicksburg, Miss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27
STARS OF FOOTBALL TEAMS AREN'T ALWAYS
 EXPERT AT KICKING

New York, Oct. 27-Has there ever been a really great back who was not 8 capable kich0F? Kicking seems to be an accomplishment looked for in a backfield man before he can be con- considered great. of course, the more things a back can do the better play
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27
SAYS PERRITT WILL
 BE TRADED BY GIANTS

'AThe tip is out says a St. Louis writer, that McGraw will exchange Perrftt, Fletcher and maybe Rariden. New York is strong enough as it stands. This club doesn't need strengthening"
 Maybe not, but 1t may find all the strength 1t has useful before the leaves of 1917 arrive at the sere and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27
Can't Find Dandruff

Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Dan- derine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair. After few applica- stions you can't find a particle of dan drufr or any falling hair, and the scalp will never itch.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27

yellow stage besides, aside from Mar.
 anville. Rudolph and Gowdy. Horns- by Watson and Snyder and Collins. Faber and Sehalk, one cannot think of many trios who would bring to New York an even. break in such a trade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27
ar he is and the more value to his

team, but it doesn't seem that the non-punting back should be kept out of the great class if he grades up ir other details of his position.
 Yet such players as Brooke, Brick ley, Mahan, Thorpe, Weekes, Douglass, Barrett, Butterworth and Coy, back field men of the utmost ability even if they never had put a toe to a ball would stand out less widely in foot ball history if they hadn't been expert kickers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27
FLAMES ROUT FAMILIES.

Pittsburgh. Oct. 27-Several famil- ies were forced to flee from their homes when flames swept through the plant of the Mcdowell Manufacturing Co.,, at Millvale, a suburb, last night. The loss is $IO0,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-12

ncnts. have become scarcity, especially
the blue scrges OF fine imported anIiine
dyes. and il your c!othier asks yo,t Z,
pay more than hitherto for ! good d.
wool, last color blue serge suit ITS &c
cause lie is honest with you and wants
70 give YOU dependable qualify rather
than TO meet your price with make
SHIFT garment This is the tax VIC arc
paying as our part toward The wars
abroad.
The makers of clothes anil especially
the makers ri boys clothes haFc
launched The more subducd cDlors a'
fashionable for this spring, because the
low prices attached 10 boys clothes and
the narrow profits ON boys clothes to
both maker and retailer will not permit
tho more expensive color cfcctS-at least
not at the prices you arc willing Ia pay
for Tommy's knockabout suit.
However, what you may have 10 sac
rilicc in color effect you arc going to be
compensated for by showing OF clcv-
erly manipulated patterns and unusually
tasty styles.
Norfolk styles arc still the vogue iii
suits for school boys, and in these the
patch pocket styles arc leaders.
I his has been tho fashion for several
recent seasons, but il you think the same