davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
Sur pcr9ei6ic6te Scr
rMTiid6cn Revolution!
9eridte, Die bic eueliiGe 3eulur PAL.
iieren lick, i~tclltea &atia6en
fali6 bar.

Seem g)orf, s. Nloi. - Gin inter-
eliantes Streifli1t onf 6ie 8orge.
idi6te Der ruiiti6eu aeOoIutton uer-
zen Ourd einen gliidli6en 3ufaa an
oo5 n3euti1e SSournol" gelMngte
0euti1e 3eitungcn bonn @n6e MtGr5.
Sn elmer OerieLben beiiuoet iid cine
0epeide aus Semi Die mir hermit
I'M 8ortlaut folgen Iaiien:
Gngliide v@prfdtsmafregeln".
o@ent q. WlGra. - Gas .SSSour.
nal De @enebe" mo6t @1itteilrngen
iiber bi56er unbefdnlte 8orgGnge
Dor oeu1 4usbru9 Der ruifiiaen 9te.
pollution. S9on Dor me6reren Wto.
nater ipllr6e Die fron5oIti6e &ant.
m%ertommiiitou fir ausmGrtige Oh.
eelegenbeiten tdgli9 uber ole &or.
gauge III RuBlau0 un0 Die it9 bor-
beretten0e Imipdl3tng auf Dem 2alts
fen0en gebalten. pile 8eriude, auf
ben 8aren ein8uipirfen ltno i'm Dor
ollem 5u elmer &renrung BON ieiner
Strait at betpegen wnren erfolgGos.
Der engliide 8otidafter Sir 8u6o-
nan begab ii9 Dor Au8bru6 Der STE
pollution 8ttlm 3aren uno riet ibuL
Die 8ortn in einen aurort fort3u.
idifen. 9aroufbin eriu6te Die rui-
iiide 9tegierung 0oS engliide aus-
tpdrtiee Amt Inn abberufung 0eS
8oti9afters. 9ie 6oreign Office
CAB ieooA etnan ablebnenoen 8e.
ideio.' G8 ioa geartlportet boben:
8ir bo6en our 3eit feinen geeigne-
ten Nadfolger fir 8u4annr. Sci
Der Getersburger Gntentefonferen5
tprroen fi9 Die GeIegaten Ser @Qi-
ierten oes ean3en umfongs Der Ser.
tpiflun9 flar betpuBt. Ser fran80it-
ihe 8elegierte 9oitlnergue 6epe.
idierte nod 8ari$: Gin cine Sffen-
itbe lit Dor 1918 nidt at 0enten."
Yer erglllHe 8ele9lerte l6ldte nod
peifmiltii6ere 8eridte."
Sab 0ieie Na9ridten bonn Ben
for @rob6ritonnieu8 url0 SrIanos"
nidt 0urdgelaiien fporoen iin0, ct.
fldrt iid mobl aus Ser Gatiode, boB
oamoIs i6on bic g(Qiiertert, bic ftf
in &uBIano Dor einem beilloien
0urheinanoer ia1er, ouf 6en Gin
tritt Der gereinigten Stoaten in oen
arieg redneten un0 oIleS bon 4me.
rita f%ernbolten nolltet, mos irgeno.
luie Die offent(ide g2einttng 9e9en
ani6luB an Die glQitarten
fonnte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
@eaen @6isfehsperfanfs beitraft.

aimboa, s. Mof. = Ser 9[potbe-
fer Or. gaiIep bon 8uibnea, BEL
fpeIdem Die ge66rOen 5nanaig Gal
fonen 8bisfeD iouie 8ortmein uno
alfoboI bei6lognobmt botten, piiroa
rDegen Saltens bon oltoboliifen @e.
trGnfen Sipeds 8erfnufs al elmer
@eIoltrafe bon 500 b%errrteilt. Gin
Job Bier, 0as nod Dem 1. @iai elm.
.9etroffen mar, 1T duf gefebl oes
Ridters bonn Sberiff Deruidtet NOR.
Den.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
.6lnne @eietea brfampfen.

Geoor &apio8, Sa.. 8. @ai,-
.0ie Better Der bieiigen 8anoe(-
biIoertbeoter baber iid einen Refts,
.beiitano ongeitellt, Inn bic 3urdp-
Der 6orutagsgeiete 31t be-
fdntbfen, tuenn @enerolanfpolt Sap.
ner berilihen iollte, oieiel6e ott6
aitf Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ols3rl-
oebnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
@erlananigppIer 8%niammenituh.

9Ioinbietu, s. @oi. - Ser &ier.
nr5t or. Oscar S. Refped pnroe ge.
itcrn nafmittog flint @eiIen moro.
meitlid bon bier, nls iein autemobiI
BON einrm 8erionenslt9 erfobt fpur.
be, off Der GteGe get0tet. Der Scr.
trusliidte binterIGBt ieine 8itDe un0
cine ~t6.i6briGe 2ohter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
etra6enran6 in 9ineOln.

2incoln, 8. M1oi. = 60. 8eIte.
ring, Elm angeIteater in ser Office
oe8 Gtaatss SHatmeiiters, nrroe
ipGt obenog in Der g1Gbe ieiner 8ob.
ml1g bon einetn 9onoiten nngefaI.
len uno CUR @erailsqobe ieiner Bar.
idaft in S0be bon So ge8uungen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
@rin S6enter nm spnntan.

@2arion, So, s. M}ai. = SnfoI.
&c @n~fiin6igung 6es itaatliden @e.
feraGannoltes Sooner, ooB er ole
abloilen @eiebe" itreng 6tr9fiibren
blieben bier Sonntog Die
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. geidIoiien. 60
gar etnige Neitaurort8 botten ilber
ben getrie6 eingeitellt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08

nit elmer 8unabme bon 800 @ro.
8ent, fuorauf Die arGiteftinnen nit
PIT 9ro5eut foIeer. Bon tpeiteren
gerufen ieien nod gre6igerinnen nit
elmer 8un1bme bon 1876 8ro5ent
uno gibliotbefartnnen nit elmer 8tt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08

Hd Bic gcb01eriine IN Dem sIei
den Sobr5ebut mn 81 Bro5ent her.
mebrt bat. au9 Sic 8tnabue IN
benz gerife Der Gdneioerinneu 1T
nit is 9roSent binter ierer oer
gebolferung 5ltriidgebIiebett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
Cck0lsIdd6titbten
aus Srcmcnt, Nebr.!

Srerto1lt, B. Wlat.
( Die aitsItdten fir CUTE SeubreiIe
nn0 Dor5helide. Der 9reis fit Ole
Ionne bel1uft iih nitgenbliGIidy
bier nuf $35 Die Come.
Die Spionagefurdt I'M 2an0e lit
Iiberaa i'm Steieen beeriffen un0 es
peroen Die ionit 70 riibigen 9eutid.
nnaerifoner bereits BON Der aronf.
BELT befdllen. 2elte polen berOG6.
tiee Snoioiolten in bieiigen beltt.
ihen airden geieben baden.
e.. 8. Marr lit bon @rceliior
Gprings, mo- er peeen ieineS Gbeu.
motisrmls ftd bebanoeIn IieB, auritd
gefoinmen.
gs niro beri6ieoentlid beiiirh.
tet, Dab Die eepfl1nsten anrtoffeln
fcegen Der drbaltenben 6eldtigfeit
llno oeg tibIen @etters in SduInis
iibergeben fueroen.
gllth Die aoblenb1n6ler erb0ben
lire Breiie fir Sei3moteri1l trot.
bent Der @inter our gaetge ge6t.
Charles gropn bon RiderIon
nnlBte fi6 elmer Operation unter.
5ieben.
Gie .sSremont 8onfen molten cine
@iertel Miaton Collars Der &riegs-
Bombs gum 8erfntf iibernebmen.
Soiepb Smith lit Der erite 6remon.
ter, tpelde. Inn einen oieier Bombs
eriudt bat. gr miro, ioboL6 Oieiel-
ben orfommer, einen fir $1,000 En-
bnlten.
Sn Dem $oi1ie bon Gou[ &ascoe
ino 6rott lit Elm fleines Mdoden
angefommet1.
q. 9. Blair, elmer Der 2ebrer Der
5reiuort Soffdule bat ii4 in Die
Site oes Geierbe OFFICERS &orp8
einidDreiben lofien.
Die SGiIer Der s.. GGaiie Der
Sreront S6uten gaben geitern i'm
gnoitorium Der Sodidnle cine 0pe.
rette, lpeIde nIgetneinen 8eifaa
fono.
Ger goitmeifter bon Sremont er.
belt cine 3uidrift bon @aibing-
tom in Der Der 81tni6 alsgeipro.
den tpiro, 6aB fi6 mebr iunge Gen.
te sitr Marine meIoen. Gs io[en
bon nnierem Staat 1000 fir oie
Morine geliefert tperoen. GO miro
am 9--1t @oi elm 0ffi5ter Der 91a.
rine bier iein, Tim 4pplifationen
entgegen al nebmer. gs iouen
mud Diele San0perfer fir Die Mari.
ne %ongetnorben peroen.
Il Die @anfen tuer0en Ron iebt o6
l mstags bis Z llbr o1tf fem I'M
! oeitern ipeIfe bi8ber, ME geiagt
miro, lire gbefs in @irtiaoften
~fniiierten, @elagenbeit 5itr Geponie.
riirg oerielben 5t geben.
SRI. S1nora 9efID, tuefde cine
Gection 2onO in Der IGbe BON
9nibneG, Gebr. befttt lift gerabe
Ron bort anriidgefomnen unb beridJ,
tet, Dab Die 4ltsliften bort giinitige
ip1ren fir cine quite Grnte. 6ie
moIlte germ 40 2tder bigber nod
niht aepfliigten 2an6es in gobnen
idben I0iien, bat aber bort Sherman.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08

nabme bon 116 9rooent ertDdbnt-
0oaeaen betrug Die 8unabme n
Dem 9eriife, Der in Der Q[ltcn @elt
ais elm Defenders tpeiblider lett
ieber aft, n1mliH Ser Der DENT
mdhfen. BLOB 6 @roaent, mdbren6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
Breiiin i~i6erfo6reu.

CEDAR Gapios, So., s. Moi. -
Die 73.i6brige 6roil Cynthia Stan.
bope plroe geitern in Center 8oirt
bon eirer1 3ug Ser nod @aterIoo
geben6en eleftrii6en 8a6n iiberfoB.
rem nn0 o1if Der Steqe getotet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08

liden geb6roe fir 0ffentli6e @eIoer
ber 8ori6log gemadt, 100000 Der
Staotsgeloer in ariegsbonos Der
3fpei Mtliarben 4nIeibe ~on5ulegen.
Der goridlag tnttrOe o%neenommen
un6 SAL ongenieien5 fi6 Die Bombs
in obiger S0be 5u fi6ern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
@etrasfas apnfsrpiernnas.aonareE

2incoln 8. gtai. - Sir ben
bonn %. Bis Is. 0eai in Omaha
ftattfinoen0en aonierbierung8.a Son.
greB oes Stootes 9e6rasfa Bat ge-
tern @ouberreur @ebille 0ltrd cine
9roflomationJ rpeIde bon Or. @eor.
ge 6, Gon6ra Sefret1r Der itaot.
ltden aonierbierltngs. un0 8obl-
fabrtsbeboroe 9e9eneeseidnet it, Die
berihieoenen @ereine 0es Gtootes
eriudt, 9eIegaten ai entien0en. Ser.
cine iegIider 9trt, Oh Ian6pirtidoft-
Iide, %reliatoie, miiieuidaftIide, &c.
ieliee ODER 2ogen uitp. tperoen er.
nldt, ii6 Ourd 9ertreter ott Dem
GongreB 8u beteiligen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
AllS Sem etaate gfebrasfal

ben finOen tOnnen, Der Die arbeit
unternebmeu no[lte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
sine 5 pafaeiere SorS eonrine ear, .f1OSea g 19t7

9is bnboe mO uaM6e gnomu6d nmb BEN @aumuer bms SnhFs to Il nfret
5Hm Gddnt Banaht
She 8 gaha8nre SmS Sonrng 6t MONea s 1917, 1T b6Ms anspldht nS feline
Seize Mr 3a&96r ind SIT fanfM Hmu Sed6e benz eiGidn Better abagbR pG, Cine Ser
smi8nnssn6r in SueR Gnu fir bic Samiie nm6 in 8aH6dt Elm &nauisen hu. Sr &c
idaHsnbren Geen ime ae 3uhe fir ole Ser gehr elmer bogHaiden sonrna gr Ser.
beOnHs fat hb Fb Os anhmOba boBisG9 denu. Understandings bm6 Ge
brand nn6 Sufnbbahuus na6n seng im. 9idebe DS Dem gdfi6a Better Elm Ge@.
fanb Der SrnSe mS bs sDss Drbn Sire 9nHaahgtdt nb @neafdt madt bMe 5r0
SOnrng Gr nmbehofn, ia re ben aufmbetnngn fir 2ddhstdt Der Sanb5nmmA Der
&Gnmhdat nn6 geqaemHGht bmHommen etm6t Ser gnn nS bic Snnaan9 bMr g.
fIe b3emRn fit bdGe a6hnte g&he nS Gnhd6t 6s gRadnnhmns 4ihg 4nh.
mpl lit nnmhA in idn gerpmSnne na6 pufhid in ISm SHINE hes 8pres.
GaGn Sic Sen gomnohns .amprn u8 u6 ftrdbn Gle ont I'M oMs f4raR6e
Iahrol
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08

@e6rasfn fanft &riees6uuOs.
2incoIr, s. Mai.-Staa shab-
neiiter Sail bat geitern Der Itaat-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
POLPS

Mirth and music are the dominant features in the vaudeville program at Polls the first half of the week. Get ting a powerful sendoff from The Petticoat Minstrels, the merri1nent and melody runs throughout the en- tire bill. The Petticoat Minstrels in- troduce nine clever girls in a me- lange Of minstrelsy that is very good.
 Joey" Whalen of our. fair city, and his partner, Jack Rogers, were hailed at the first entrance and made very welcome. They have a neat lit- tie variety skit that gives them both opportunity to show their versatility as entertainers.
 Bernard and Janis, two young men, contributed most artistic piano and violin program
 Presenting a hilarious advancement of songs and comedy, Lloyd and Whitehouse were in instant favor. Valentine and Bell, in a comedy cycling offering that provided both laughs and thrills, completed the pro- gram most acceptably.
 The photoplay bill offers many good features. Based on Ouida's s Moths" the fve-part drama, "Her Greatest Love" offers an entirely new and most pleasing role for Theda Bara.
 The third of Paula Blackton's S Country Life Series, "A Spring Idyl,,' is most enjoyable and carries a real appeal to lovers of the beautiful.
 The Hearst Pathe News with timely views of world interest, completes the pllotoplay bill. |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
METROPOLITAN DANCE MUSIC


 There's a real treat in store for dance lovers next Thursday evening when Ferdinando Brothers Dance or chestra makes its first appearance in this city at Colonial hall. To dance to an orchestra composed of all reed instruments is indeed treat but that's what this organization offers and its just this sort of music which is all the dancing rage in NewlYork and the larger cities. Not only does Ferdinan- do Brothers dance orchestra feature reed instruments but it's worth while the price of admission to dance fox trot or one step to the banjo quartet, which is an added feature and still something else that is always a hit is the saxophone quartet the only quartet of saxophones playing at the million dollar dance pier the last summer. The newest dance hits and the sweetest of Hawaiian waltz melodies are in- cluded in the program. Concert is played from 8 to 9 and dancing until midnight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
AmuSement3
1.-THE BARRIER" AT PLAZA
 POSSESSES LIVING FORCE

l.The Bartier," transferred into a silent picture drama of the great Alaskan wastes, almost assumes sen- tient living force at the Plaza theatre where its many miles of beautifully photographed film pass on and ever on until happy conclusion is reach ed.
 So gripping is the theme, the wide stretches of mountains the lakes, the handsome supposed half breed : daughter of the old trapper, and so we'll has special music been inter woven by Manager Mccarthy through the establishment of an augmented orchestra of nine pieces who play a special score to the picture, that one is fairly taken from his actual daily life and transplanted for two hours in Alaska.
 Rex Beach did his utmost in the idiomatic language of America to ex- press force as it is known in the land where the trail of justice was lost and the rule of the people was by themselves and at the point of a gun. The masterly limitation of '"The Bar rier" has gone step farther and placed realism directly before the spectator.
 @xOnes is wrapped in wonder as the beautiful romance is unwoven among extraordinary surroundings and peo- pie. Theg ambler, the bootleg, the . Canadian trapper, the military, the Indian, thep rospector and many other types of life amidst the snow lands ina summer time are shown in reality and without that overdrawing of the character which is so often the deterring feature of te movies.
 Those who may wish to see reality expressed without theatrical and visi- ble effect, real brawn and muscle dis played in it's normal state and thrilling episodes in wonderfully beautiful To- cations, amidst soulful music should
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
of the sea coast scenes when


 filming of the sea coast scenes when the entire company was in bathing suits, Miss Sweet swan mile against the tide in very credible time. Prom inent in support of Miss Sweet in this production are Tom Forman, Elliott Dexter, Harrison Ford, Lillian Leigh ton and Mrs. Lewis McCord.
 Tomorrow's program will be headed by the Metro wonderplay, ''The Wait ing Soul,'' the latest fotop1ay featur- ing charming Olga Petrova and the fifteenth chapter of the virile Metro serialplay, "The Great Secret" in which Francis 3ushman and ABeyerly Payne enact the titular roles. In the Waiting Soul" Mime. Petrova does some of the finest acting of her career. The story is one of rare power and was screened through ar rangement with Snappy Stories. The play in story form was one of the most widely read of later day fiction and the production is one that will be appreciated by all lovers of the silent drama. Other screen plays will also be shown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17

Mischa Elman, the wonderful Rus sian violinist, and his talented piano. accompanist, Phillip Gordon, sched- uled for a concert at Park theatre this evening, will present a strenuous program, at least, so considered from the violinist's standpoint. Not only will the famous Vieuxtempts concerto be performed with a standard of ex- cellence seldom heard, but rare novel; ties like the Chausson Poeme, the Turkish March from the Ruins of Athens, iBeethoven-Auer) and the Paganinni Caprice. arranged by Leo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
EMPIRE

Blanche Sweet, the brilliant Lasky star, whp is to be seen at the Empire today in the ky-Paramount pho- todramatic version of F. Hopkinson Smiths wonderful story. ''The Tides of Barnegat," is, in addition to her other accomplishments, an excellent swimmer.
 From appearances, Miss Sweet is by no means an athlete. yet during the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17

pold Auer, Elman's famous teacher, are included in the choice program.
 Mischa Elman carries various sorts of insurance but the most curious one is policy for $300,000. covering in jury to his hands. Recently he f1g- ured in a taxicab accident in New York and when he found he was hardly injured, remarked: I'm glad my head vent through the glass, in stead of my hands,
 Reserved seats for the sElman re- cital are procurable at box office of the Park Theatre
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Cancer.

. As to who are likely to have 2 cancer and what are the signs
 6 of its approach a bulletin from { 9 the American Society For the { 5 Control of Cancer says: 2 Cancer patients are often per 2 sons who have generally enjoy 9 ed good health, have never been { 8 seriously ill and who at the time (
 Q of the onset of the disease were { 6 apparently in robust health. { 5 This disease is so 1nsidiods in { 2 its approach and so often with 6 out pain in the first stages that ( 6 the patient often fails to pay se- {
 2 nous attention to the sign of {
 6 danger. Statistics independent- g ly gathered by many surgeons
 6 prove that the average cancer { Q patient waits a year or more Q after observing some suspicious 6 condition before seeking the { Q treatment, which is then often 6 too late. This disastrous delay { 9 is the main if not the sole obsta- { Q cle to the successful treatment
 Q of cancer at the present time. Q "The only cure for cancer is < g to remove every trace of the dis {
 c ease. The only sure way to do Q this is by 8 surgical operation. <
 e If taken at the beginning the 6 majority of cases of cancer are (
 6 curable. All cases will end in ( 6 death if left alone Records of ( 6 our best hospitals prove that the {
 6 chances of cure are very high <
 2 with early operation and that (
 2 these chances decrease with {
 6 every day of delay. Early diag- <
 6 nosis is therefore all important" { 6 {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17

witness "The Barrier at the Plaza | theatre this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
Medal For a Dog Trenoh Hero.

Members of the Toronto Humane so- ciety presented to Bobs, fine collie, a medal in recognition of his devotion to his master in the war trenches in Europe.
 The dogs owner, Private John Nun roe, formerly mayor of Elk Lake, had been serving with the Princess Patri- cias in the war, and Bobs went along. For eight months they were together in the trenches. Both were wounded and treated in the same hospital be- fore returning to Toronto. A studded collar was also presented to Bobs by the Princess Patricias.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
Compressed Air Pressure.

The highest known pressure to which air has been compressed is 4,0OO at mospheres (about 60,O0O pounds) per square inch, but this was laboratory experiment. The safe limit of pres sure for use in the arts today is large ly determined by the strength of the retaining vessel, or 5000 pounds per square inch. To obtain these great pressures especially designed air com pressors have to be constructed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
Imitation Gems.

The opal is more difficult to initiate than is the diamond. But, from artifi- cial alum, rubies which really are ru- bies can be made, and very cheaply. If the coloring agent is titanium oxide the product becomes a genuine artifi- cial sapphire. Only in interior struc- ture do these stones differ from those made by nature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
WISE AND OTHERWISE

The food specu1ators should reflect that the United States did not declare war for the sole purpose of helping them make money
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17

The farmers may have to te draft ed, but we can't spare out ball play CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17

The food Specu1atOrS should reflect that the United States did not declare war for the sole purpose of helping them make money.
 It is hard to tell which is the more unpopular, the plotters who burn up grain. elevators and potato store houses so that they shall not reach hold up the same supplies so that they shall not reach the people at a decent price.
 Who says that the ordinary func- tions of government are not paralyz-
 ed by war, when President Wilson finds it necessary to state that he can't shake hands with the tourists? The people who think the National Guard can be promptly equipped may be correct as far as weaving the cloth and making up the uniforms, produc- but have they figured on the long, ex- tensive and tedious job of signing the red tape papers?
 The British seem to have neglect ed to give their usual 30 days notice with citations in the county papers before starting their spring offensive. The farmers may have to te draft ed, but we can't spare out ball play ! CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
UnreaIixed Dreams.

Every man has an unrealized dream or two. We personally have number of them, the foremost being some day to own . pocketknife that will stay sharp. What is yours?-Detroit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17

The back yard gardener thinks he can weed the garden next week and save half the labor, and as a result finds that the plants have likewise saved half their growth
Evening star., 1917-10-11
"0ur Peace Will Come"
Says MichaeIis, Who
Sees an Aid in Time

AMSTERDAM, October 11.-At the
plenary sitting of the reichstag when
DR.. Georg Michaelis. the imperial Ger
man chancellor. asserted that peace was
impossible as long as Germany's enc
mics demanded any German soil or en-
deavored to drive a wedge between the
German people and their emperor,
discussion Of the resolution against
propaganda in the army in favor of a
German peace was under way.
We would get along much better"
said the chancellor, 'if those who COM
bat the peace resolution of July 19 and
assert that its supporters want a sep
arate peace, would be more just toward
this resolution. We must work out in
their positive sense. and forcefully, the
aims comprised in this resolution. We
must be clear in our minds as to what
we desire and must emphasize what
was said in the resolution.
The German nation will stand to-
gether as one man. unShakable, and
persevere in the fight until it's right
and the rights of our allies to exist
ence and development are assured. In
it's unity the German empire is in
Vincible
Evening star., 1917-10-11
GERMAN OFFICER DIDN'T
THINK U.S WAS IN WAR
American Army Surgeon Who Treat
ed Prisoner Gives Him Big
Surprise.
'respondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS. France, September 7.-An Amer
lean Army surgeon, who has just re-
turned from the British front, had an
interesting experience while there in
convincing a skeptical German officer
prisoner that America is seriously in
the war and will in due time be doing
her bit in the trenches.
The doctor was serving in an ad-
vanced dressing station during Brit
ish attack and the German officer
slightly wounded. was brought in for
treatment. The apron the surgeon
wore covered the United States insignia
he Wore. The German officer spoke ex-
cellent English and engaged in CONVEX
sation with the doctor, thinking him
English.
Where did you get your facility in
English?' the doctor inquired
I'm Chicago" replied the German; II
lived there for several years"
We'll, what do you think of Amer
ica coming into the war?'
"Oh, 1t won't make any military diff
ference. We have not been taken in
by any of the reports of Americans be-
ing already near the front You Eng
liSh needn't think you are going to get
any quick help from America They
are not prepared over there, and even
if they We're our U-boats would keep
them away"
so there are no Americans here?"
queried the doctor
NO"
well, what do you think of thisr'.
He slowly turned back his apron and
disclosed the tell-tale ~ s. on his
collar.
How did you get here?" It was the
startled Germans turn TO become the
questioner.
Il came with part of the American
Army"
Then American soldiers really are
here and are going to fight"
"Of course"
How many are there"
More thousands than you would ever
imagine"
But tell me, doctor"
sorry, but you will have to pass
along, l have other patients waitfnu !"