davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-27
BORING THROUGEI :
HINDFNBURG SUPPORT LINE
LAvIT ASKED
TO GET OUT
OF OFFICE

With the reputation of the union at
stake and it's integrity involved the
local machinists through one Of their
organizers, Charles Wright, have
asked Samuel Lavit, present business
agent, to resign and according to La
Wits own statement to the secretary
OF another union to quietly drop out
Of union affairs.
The request of the members of the
union comes after sensational revela-
tions regarding Lavit's un-American
and unpatriotic activities, rejecting
greatly tactics used by the notorious
I. W. W. of which he is an ex-oficiaL
The members Of the local machin-
lists union with the exception Of a
small coterie who are exponents of
Lavit's propaganda, feel that through
Lavit's acrivities-inconsiste with
the ideals of unionism-they have
been betrayed and have been placed
in an unenviable position not only, To-
cally but throughout the country.
Rumors are persistent in union cir
cles that the union through such tao
tics as those Lavit has been guilty of
has become refuge for agitatqrs and
afforded a cloak for their pro-German
activities.
1t is understood that Lavit has re-
fused to resign but is considering
withdrawing his name as candidate
for reelection as business agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-27
PRESIDENT HOLDS
CABINET MEETING

Washington, Nov. 27-President
Wilson had busy day with a cabinet
meeting and several engagements.
Gen. LeClerque, head of the Bel
gian military mission, called to thank
the president for the aid given the
mission during its visit here and to
bid him farewell.
A committee representing the or
ganization having in charge the Ar
menian and Syrian relief work in this
country called to express the orga-
nization's appreciation for the as
sistance given by the president and
citizens of the United States.
William E. Gonzales, American
minister to Cuba. was a caller.
The president played golf in the
morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-27
INVENTOR DIES
while VISITING
LOCAL FACTORY

Within ten minutes after he had
seated himself in the office of Archie
B. Merwin, assistant treasurer Of the
Coe-Stapley Manufacturing Co. at
1865 Railroad avenue, to discuss with
that official the merits of g patent
lens holder for automobile head
lights, William Francis Lay, a pronai-
nent and wel1-to-do Boston inventor.
with place of business at 122 Hunt
ington avenue, Boston, fell dead ~
his chair. at o'clock yesterday ar
ternoon.
Lay was stricken with sudden att
tack of heart failure, according to
the report made by Medical Exan-
iner S. M. Garlick, following his ex-
animation today, and died instantan
eously.
He came, to Bridgeport yesterday
to interest the Coe-Stap1ey Company
in proposition for the manufacture
of the lens holder, or reflector he had
devised. From the railroad station
he Immediately took a taxi to the
factory, and twice during the ride
suffered severe shocks.
Arriving at Mr.. Merwin's office
Lay informed the official of his ex-
perience, but said that he was quite
well again. The subject was quickly
dropped. and the inventor brought
forth from a handbag one of the res
htctors he had invented.
Hardly had he done SO when Il fell
to the floor with a crash, and was
broken. He made no Exclamation,
and when Mr.. Merwin glanced toward
him. he saw that the man had turned
white. and that his eyes We're closed
with his head sinking forward Euz
deavoring to arouse him, he discovz
cred that his caller was dead
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-27

The letter was written while Mrs.
De Saulles was on shipboard bound
for Chile to visit relatives in the
Of 1s16-pfior to the granting Of her
divorce.
AT that time, the witness said, she
felt that her married life was ended
morally"
Mrs. De Sau1les countered her ad.
mission that she wrote the letter say
ing "she was to blame for every
thing by saying, "De Saulles always
made me believe that I was at
fault"
In his questioning District Attorney
Charles r. Weeks delved apologet-
ically into intimate subjects relating to
Mrs. De Saulles' marital relations.
us it not fact after the birth of
your son you refused to live with
John De Saulles as man and wife? ?"
was one of his interrogations
The witness said this was not true.
did you not tell an intimate friend
that you did not care who your hus-
band went around with as long as he
stayed away from you asked
Weeks.
That is lie," was Mrs. De Saulles'
reply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-27

Get French
War Cross
Fifteen Officers and Men
Cited With Their Com
pany By French Gen
eral Commanding Sec
tOr-Can't Wear Deco
ratiOns.

With the American Army in
France, Monday, Nov. 26-(By
the Associated Press)-An i'm
|pressive ceremony marked the
presentation of the French
war cross to the American sol
diers who withstood the first
German raid early this month.
Fifteen officers and men, cited
with their company by the
French general commanding
the sector, We're decorated to-
day.
The general first. read the citation
for the whole company, which was
standing near the colors, breaches in
the ranks showing where the men
now prisoners in Germany or in hos
pitals had formerly stood. The gem
era1 congratulated the company, say
ing:
Occasions arise frequently in war,
and will arise frequently again, where
clear headed GOODNESS and courage are
necessary. This company behaved on
one occasion as it was expected to dc
and as every other company of Amer
lean soldiers is expected to do under
similar conditions. The French gem
eral commanding the sector considers
these men have earned war crosses
and here deliver them and the cita-
tions.
You must understand that you
must not wear them but must keep
them in your possession until con-
gress authorizes the wearing OF
them"
He then presented the company's
citation and cross to the lieutenant
commanding. Next the three lieu
tenants stepped from their positions,
saluted and received their individual
crosses. The general congratulated
each. Next the non-commissioned Of
f1cers and men marched up, were
congratulated on receiving the honor,
and then returned to their places in
the ranks.
The company lieutenant was given
the cross and citation for a corporal
who was unable. to leave the hospital
because of a severe wound. To the
regimental colonel the general en-
trusted the decorations awarded to
the three men killed in the raid, ask
ing him to see that they we're sent to
the next of kin in the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-27

London, Nov. 27-Brifish
troops have repulsed another
German counter attack at the
northeastern corner of BoHrz
Ion wood, west of Cambria, ae
cording to an official report to-
day from Field Marshal Haig.
: The announcement, follows
s'During the night the Ger
mans undertook another coun-
ter attack against our position
in the northeastern corner Of
Bourbon wood. The attack was
repulsed."
British Army Headquarters in
France, Monday, Nov. 26-(By the
Associated Press)-British troops. in
cluding some from London. last night
continued to bore their way forward
through the Hindenburg support line
west of Moeuvres. There was vigor
Gus fighting at close quarters in this
region, and, as a result, the British
today were in possession of a further
section of support trenches COS
yards long running east and west just
south of Pronville and Inchy en-
Artois. The British advance in the
last few days had made this section
of the line virtually untenable and the
Germans were forced to Withdraw
when pressed by a new attack.
Fighting was renewed today be-
tween Bourbon wood and Cambria
about Fontaine Notre Dame, where the
Germans were still installed and con-
tinued to work machine guns from
roofs and windows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-27
Shortage OF
Fuel Cause
Condition in Bridgeport
So Acute That John j.
Fisher Telegraphs to
Washington Demand
ing That Anthracite be
, Sent at Once.

Although the coal situation
is greatly improved, much suf-
fering is being caused by the
present cold wave and mem
bers Of the Bridgeport Fuel
Committee and retail coal dears
ers are being beseiged by hun
dreds Of persons claiming to be
in want. John J. Fisher, a
member of the board today de-
MED a report that the danger
of the famine has passed.
Brisher said. .-The situation is by
no means past the danger point.
Shipments are coming in from day
to day, but as yet the supply does not
equal the demand. Stories of that
character do much harm and people
are led to believe they can get coal
in any quantities. We are constantly
urging officials at Washington to get
GOAL here and are getting results, but
the incoming supply is far from be-
ing normal A
The fuel board In doing much to
relieve the situation and while final
details OF the GOAL card system ARE
being worked out many needy fafni-
lies are being cared for. The boards
meeting this week is delayed on ac-
count of the absence of Carl F.. Sic
mon, chairman, from the city. It II
reported eiemon Is in Washington en-
deavor4ng to get immediate shipments
Of anthracite In larger quantities.
The Bridgeport situations acute
ness has no impressed State Fuel Ad.
mfnistrator Thomas w. Russell thai
he has sent a demand to Fuel Ad.
mtnistrator II. A. Garfield at Wash.
+ ington. Russell said today, Bridge
port ts practically without fuel
have just sent the strongest 100 WORD
telegram I am capable of framing to
Fuel Administrator Garfield at Wash
ington; not asking for coal, but de-
manding it."
Contrary to reports the factories
supply of soft coal is far below nor
NAL. but the majority have enough II
their yards to tide item over for g
few weeks. Because of Bridgeport
numerous munitions plants and the
fear that their production will be
hampered by lack of fuel, It is report.
ed that Administrator Garfield 1:
planning to keep them plentifully
supplied
The Bridgeport situation holds g
prominent place in the eyes of the
national administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-27

"FIxIN'S" TO BE
HAD APLENTY

Plenty Of fine fat turkeys, though
mostly Of the frozen variety are to
be had at Bridgeport markets. Ac-
cording to several of managers of
local markets turkeys are as cheap
az any other commodity. The whole
sale price ranges from 30 to .36 cents
while the retailers are charging from
.s5 to AZ cents. No fancy native
turkeys are to be had at any price
but the frozen stock is of exception
ally good quality and is meeting the
demands of buyers.
Probably very few people will en-
Soy cranberry, jelly on Thursday on
account of the scarcity of sugar
which is very necessary to make
cranberries palatable.
Turnips, potatoes, sweet potatoes
and celery also other varieties of
vegetable are to be had in quantities.
Mothers mince pie. p1uE1 pudding
1n4 also pumpkin pie will no doubt
- abundant this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-27
MARRIED life OF
DE SAULLES is
LAID BARE

Mneoa Nov PA letter in which the defendant told her
husband that e greatest regret Of her life" that she
had not been able to make him good wife read into the
record today during examination Of Mrs. Blanca De
Saue who trial in the supreme court here charged with
numbering her divorced husband John L. De Saulles at his
Long Island home the night of August 3.
There indications that this letter will be used by at
for the in their attempt to break down the
story of indifferent neglect the of her husband told in
direct examination by the Chilean Yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-27
MRS. JEWETT ASKS
DIVORCE DECREE

Alleging intolerable cruelty within
tx month of their marriage Marjorie
III Jowett asks divorce in an action
filed in Superior coutr alimony and
change Of name to Marjorie E. Feydt
from Harold e. Jowett. Both are
residents of Bridgeport and were smar-
ried April zs, 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-27
OVER
VALUE OF SHOES

"A partially-healed scalp-wound was
the principal evidence on which Har.
old Moses. an employe aboard the
steamer "Naugatuck," which plies be-
tween this city and New York, was
convicted before Judge r. l.. Bartlett
in the police court this morning. Of
an assault upon Stewart Bernard. an
other boathand. Moses struck Ber-
nard ON the head with a water pitcher
following an argument over the value
OF Bernard's shoes. The guilty man
was sentenced to 30 days In Jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-27
HOME GUARD GETS
BLUE SUITS AND
BRASS BUTTONS

The arrival of a truckload of over
coats for Bridgeport companies of the
Fourth Regiment, Home Guard, last
night, indicates the guardsmen will
soon be pressed into active service.
The coats are light blue with brass
buttons, the old militia style. They
were unloaded at the armory last night
and there was scramble by the
guardsmen to get a good fit"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-27
FORECLOSURE ASKED.

Foreclosure upon property in Roc
ton avenue In this city Is asked In a
suit filed today in the Superior court
by Edward e. Stevens of Naugatuck
against Anna NJ, K. Lund of this city,
October 80. is1S. the defendant owed
Bertha Wheeler ti.Aoo. secured by q
mortgage note which has been trans.
ferred to @tsvens,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-27
MRS. PLANcoN SEEKS D1voRcH.

Divorce on the allegation of intoi<
erabIe cruelty and desertion since
October 8. is claimed in an action
filed in Superior Court by Jessie
Pianaon Of Danbury against Christie
pher Plancon Of Bridgeport They
Were marpied June s. sos, and have
four children OF which tho plalu<5<s
claims cuatods,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-27

Connecticut: Increasing cIoudiness
and warmer, probably snow late to-
night and ON Wednesday; moderate
northenst 90 southeast winds
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-27
GAIN ANOTHER SECTOR OF TRENCHES
1000 YARDS LONG IN MOEUvRES
REGION ITALIANS BATTLE
AGAINST GREAT ODDS
WAR Bulletin.(

Paris, Nov. 27The French last night overcame the
sstance of Germans still holding out the field of opera
ons of the French attack the Verun front Sunday
todays official report Prisoners taken in raids
elsewhere the battle line
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
Ret1skan5ler i'm
PaMptqMarticr!
ST halt Sem Saiies SOrtrag; Der
garlamentariidlc Stutm bat
iidJ iuieOer gelcgt.

qlnlItcroant 27. 2luguIt. - Cine
Qnltlibe 8erliner @epeid)e belogt,
0aB Der &eidston6ler @li6aeIi8 it6
3unt Gaiier ms Satptquartier bege.
ben bat, lm bieient 8ortrag 81 bal-
ten.
Ser nparlomentariide Sturnt" ,
Der an 0tittpo9 I'M 9teidStag mite.
te, bat ii1 geIe9t uuo tobt nur nod
in Der 8reiie fort.
Die bic W}aioritatspartei repr0iens
tierenoen gl1tter beifuIoigen Die
glQoeuti6eu oe8 8eriufes, sen
9ei9sfan3ler 0libaeIis ais $outuer
gegen Die Goalition 3u benltbert Die
ibre Soffnung olf oo5 llubermogen
0es Gdn8lerS ieBt, iif in Der gtreno
Der pruttilden 9oIitif 5u bebultpten.
3ie fonieroatiben 8ldtter erbeben
@egenauflogeu uno MAIDEN gelteno,
0aB Die @toioritdtsparteien ni6ts
@eriugeres onitrebten, als ben
feih8fan5ler iiA itIaOiit untertan
8t moderL Inn i'm ais @tun0Ititd
fitr ibr 6rieOen$prOgranlm bettuken
al f0nnen.
2e8 &eiAStor3lers gerlpeilen itn
SaliptQuartiet bat cine porii6erqe-
benoe 4nuie in Sen 2ebatten ge-
bradt un0 Der %auptoltsif1B oe8
gteidStages befoBt iia aur8eit nit
bolfspirtidoftliden 6ragen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
Die 11ertfetnito ailf scr
Scsialiitcnkcnferens!

5todboIn, 27. glueillt. Ger
9entral1usidab oes Stlternntionolen
Embellishments in Stod9olm bot
folqen6p 9abeIle als 8aiis fir bic
8ertretllng Der ein5elnen Staaten
oui Dem fomuenoeu So5inliitenfon.
areB am Gonuerstag befnru1t geee.
ben:
Gntente. 2llliierte: Ser. Staoten
90, England 90, 5rdnfreid 20,
gluBLano 90, 9eIgien 10, sStalien 10,
auitralien 6, siiOafrita 6, Gerbien
d, 5ana0a 2 uno Gunt1nien 2.
W1itteImddlte.. Gelttides Reid 20,
Geiterreih 90, llngorn 5, 8iilgorien
a liirtei (2).
lteutrole. Gdipeoen 12, Bolen
10, Ganenlarf 10, 5innlono s, yior.
fpeaen 6, sdfpeia 4, @rie1enlono 4,
s(raenfinien 4, Sponien 2, gortnsal
9 uno 9Irmenten 2.
einioe Der nationnlen 9eleedtio.
nen fifto nebr o6er ipeniger geteilt,
un0 slunr foIeenoermoben:
England: 4rbeiterpnrtei 10, 8ri.
iiide Sosinliiteupnrtei 4. lluobbdu.
aiae arheitarpnrtei 4, 5abinn Socie.
tn 2.
Ger. Siooten: So3inliitenpartei
f5, 5o5iahitiide 2Irbeiterportei /,
0aperfihaften 4.
Gle 0eutihe Delegation nlnfaBt
Mlebrbeiis. uno 9linberbeits. .So8iaI.
Deulofraten TN 8erbdltnis bon 12 5u|
g.
ts,a Der StodboIiHer 9epeide 1T
feine grfIdrllne oafiir geseben, OoB|
gortuaal. @rieheillano un6 TosenI
IN Die @ruppe Der 9leiitraIei nitfee.
nommen iin0.l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
11reniier 1s0Gislnpctu
iiber Sem SrieSen!

5ofia, q. QIugltit. r98ir mol.
Ien f5rie6en ur0 oieies idreflide
glutbergieBen beenoer, 6oben 0os
felt itber einem Sabre betont uilo
i'm Lebten 9e3enlber ocn 2latierten
Den S5rieoen ongeboten; iie iudeu ibr
Slid ober IN elmer 6ortietlng oe8
&rieges. s5n ben ieitber bergnnge.
nen neun Ntonoten bat lih uniere
militdriide Gage neunntal mebr Der.
beiiert. bon Tag 8u Gag miro iie
irlnter itarter Sd glaitbe nift
ooB Der 4npit iid nit ben peridie0es
iten Regierllngen ms @inberaebmen
geiebt b1f, nm 8u ernntttelL o6 iie
sSrieOen miiuiften, ebe er ieinen
Worldllaa madte. Die gqiierten
id)euien iih on5uitrengen, Inn Die Of.
fenflihe Meiniing auf cine briiste
gtbiebnltng Der papitliden @eruitte.
lung por5nbereiten mabren0 Die
M1ittelnGdlte oieie nit ebrIider
Sprnpafbie begriiben. Die MitteI.
m1hfe iper0en beltimltite 9pri6l1ge
MAIDEN in ltebereinItinmling nit
bem Sdreiben be8 4opItes, ie6e fir
Fit. aber per fam e8 ia0en, Oh
mir baIo 5rieoen boben iperben2
@ir molten i'm, aber ftnO rubiger
Denn ie. g9ir tpiinihen boloigen
JrieoensidIuB, itnO fontrlt 6 nidt
oo5u, 10 iperOen allein Die 9IlIiierten
ltrIudje baben, es 5il beomtern." 90
iprod ftdl grenlier 9iaoosIamon in
einer ltnterreOnug nit Den gcrtre.
tern Der greiie aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
Sapan lniQ fit
Il, 3. sdiifc bautn!
aiif Stabl bcScntcnS abeci6wdd6t tuirS;
tie ,,Offcnc Cir" Gbinas.
srieesprofite perSen R0ber beitenert wetSen.

8ofbington, 27. 9lne. Sapnr
lit fuiTlens, ms ieine 5diffsbolboie
sur aieueglng BON Sbifien 8ur Ser.
fiiaung 5u itellen. @s ibcint, Dob
8igcolrte sSibli, Der befanntli6 nm
Der Spibe Der inponiiden SonOers
fomnliiiion itebt. Der anerifouiiAen
@egierllng oieies gnerbieten nod int
2oufe oieier @ode MAIDEN miro. 2ll8
Mecqnipolent miro sSapon oerlongelL
bob oaS Stablousiubrberbot, lorpeit
syap1u in getradt founlt beoeltten6
pentiIocrt miro. Gs lit ober INNER
nod frngIidL Oh Syapon oen 4Giier-
fen Sdiffe ItcIlen miro. Die
Groge Der s0ffeuen Cir" IN China
nno alf0ere ipid)tige Qroblerne, Die
nod ilnlner Der GrIe6igitng barren
miro ss5npaf ndb 9eenoigung ocS
arieges er0rtern.
Die drieOeasfrage.
3ie Grpartrug ooB BrGiioent
ssilion idon Ietten Sonntoq Die
Grieoensofiertc OeS EapiteS beant.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
Gum GinFanf Der Ru6luaren.

8oIBington, 27. gluguit. = Ale.
ranoer 2egge, @eneral.SeidGftsiii6.
rer Der se5nternationnlen Soroeiter
So, lit gum 9liiiitenten bon .. @l.
8arlA beim @intauf BON RcGulate.
rialien fir ole Ger. Steaten unO
oeren aIliierten erndnnt morOen.
Segger miro s. Seonar0 Sieploqle
ols einf1iif6r bon Stobl unter lid
hoben. gger Ginfdnfer bon anpier
ieIn piro, 1T nod nidt beitiutHt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
Beamtett Ses o. 4. &C.
5cfttralpcreiits !
Ger 9cutIdc glSmiif aat6pIiidle
3cntrdlberein bat fait aue
Seamten iuieOererludblt.

ct. 2oltis, go, 27. Stuqnif
Die fotboIii6e ISOLDE nn0 Die 81.
Notwithstanding 0es 0elttideit
H0lniid id-fatbolii9en 3eatralbereiits
lit boriiber uno miro altf aI[e SeiIs
nebner eiren bIeiben6en Gil10rtd
DinterIoiien. 3ie leBte @an0Inllg
Der @erionntlun9 mar, geldlilile.
an8unebnen, in ipelhen Die @er-
inn1mlung tbrer 2onalit1t ben 9er-
einigten Stooten gegeniiber lt1l0 Der
@offnung 2[usorud berleibt, oaB
Die fitr8lide 5rieoensnote oes 4ap,
ties ieitens Der outerifanii9en 4e-
gierllng ip ernite @rtpdgung ae8o-
gen ipir0, gum llbidluB.
9ie 8eriaallnlung 5ei1nete Die
neiIten ibrer 8eanlten Durh gsie-
oerpobI oug rno beIdloI3. bic
ndditiabrige 8uiauuItenfunft III
San 9[ntonio, Ger ab5ubaIten., So
fepb Siren BON Stem gorf mur0eAaIs
GrGIioent niener an Die Spite 0e5.
8ereittS gelteIlt. Die ifbrigen geunts
ten itno: 0d6ae[ @irten, gbicago,
erIter &i8e-@raii0eut; Wiidael Set,
ct. 2ouis, 3tpeiter gt8e- 9rdii0elti;
2(uglIt Springeb Ndlmonfee, pro-
totoIierert0er Sefret1r; ssSo6n Size
nemntrn CT. Galtl, forreiponoie.
renoer uno 6inan8-S -Sefretdr, itno
2ouis 9lnnas, 9Sittsburgb, 5hns.
meiiter.
@ier gotonSen in Der grefntib.
beb5r6e fpnroen nit giidof Miar
8urit aus g8abaiba, Minn.; a3far-
rer gilbert Maber, ct. 2ouis, Bfar-
rer 8laciouS Sedsle, 9llhis, gIrf.,
uno Serrn @illiarn 8iertann olls
5an 9(ntoniO, Ser., befeBt.
8sawtiHnen bss fatbDl. 5ranen-
bnnbes.
Die 9eonltenDobI oes aotboli-
iaen 6rauen6un6es ergab bic ggie.
oertuabI oIler 1Iten 8eon1teft nam.
Iid: a3fr. 9. g. Soffnoa Citing.
bant 81, @eiitl. 9eroter.
8raiibentin: Srau a0eIine goind,
Gitts6urgb, ga.
/. @i8e-4rdlioentin: SSroi Olga
6rep gtep gorf.
2. 8ide-&rdiioentin: SSrolt Me.
6eIIbauer, CT. 2ouis.
9Srot. uno &orreip. Sefretdrin:
Sri. 6. geIt Glebelano, ..
6inon3-Sefretdrtn: Sri. Rath. 4.
9rolsbogen, @tiImoitfee, g8ig.
S9abmeiiterin, 6rau @fIbeIlnine
@dlmoilfee. gsis.
@ftuarin: Sri. gIii. 2en8. @rono
Robio8, Mih.
8eiIieer: sSrou 81. Sdnqnrir1er,
ct. 2oitis: 5rou u. Tof1Et, auin.
cp, ST.; 6r1u @lilobetb Gtttlfnaer,
Stem 8roiitlfels, Serog: Sri. Maa.
ria 9hilt, WtiInoitfee, @is.: sri.
9[nna Gillmon, San glntonio, Ger:
6rou Sroucis 90. 3eef, 5priflu.
fiel0, Sa.; SRI. gotb. @f. G5irfea,
ghicodp. Su.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
1T 9e0ett Gin5iebmtto
an9cRcnScr 2l1eSisiner!

Chicago Sa., 27. Qtugu7t. = St
ipa IS 4}ro3ent Der 6tu0entan Der
9feoi3in in Gbicu9o iper0en lit Die
SdiiBenard6en gebeIt miiiiet foIIs
0o8 3iebungsgeiet niat oerortig
mooiii3iert miro, OoB man ibnen qe,
itatet, ibre Stitoien at boGen6elL
nie 9r. Syobn 0}. Qo0ion, 9efan
oe8 @uib @2e0icaI College, 9ettte be-
talmt gibt.
Or. 0o0ion bat oagegen prote-
itiert, OoB Die illngen &eute an bic
6ront geben, neil er ertlGrt 0aB
Die Q(rmee ltno on8 8oIt oo6eim
0arunter leioen miro, lpenn man iie
nod Jrantreih bringt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
Der Hdthclikeitt0o
int H0itg0s Gitps

aonfos gitD, 81. Mig. Die
BON gapit geutadten Ssriebensbor.
fdl6ge peroen ntorgen oitf Dem bier
itottfinOenoen aatboIifentog aebilIiat
tneroen. lleber 150 bpbe gsiir0en.
TRACER Der fotboIiihen Stride mohneIt
oiaier 9onDentiou BET. onritnter be.
finoen fih Der apoIteIilde 9eIeanf
8ouannO, 7 @r6biiaofe. IL gild5ie
nno IL @toniignore. 9ttht grieIter-
or0en iin0 pertreteu, n1lnIih 0ie Sc
luiten, 9oninifoner, ssroll5isfauer.
Baiiicniiten, Heoeruptoriiter. qasdrl.
item, 8eneoiftiner iinO 9iesoie.8rie.
iier. Der geitriaen 9roseIIion luohu.
ten itber 1000 NerIOneu bel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
5inter su5ialiitsn fer.
SO8ialiitii6er gi5e GrdiiSertidJafts.
aanoibat bari Jie6e uidlt
haltcn.

Gomorbsbille, Sd, 27. auauit.
Gem So5iaIiiten George ". airfpa-
trid ans Qep gorf, Der BEL Der IeB.
fen 9eationolpobl Der Gi5e.9roii-
beutiddftsfnnoiont nui DEM iojioIi.
itii9en &idet tpor, tit per6oteit lUor.
Oen in Mabiion Gouiltp, ST., ne.
ben Su baIten. 3as @erbot qiug
bon Sberiff Senttns aus. Siirfpd-
trid ioIlte Snnstog oben6 bier cine
Anipradle haLten.