davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
Negierung gegell
GonltriptiOnsbcber!
Ocfet Mrs an9cncrnnterr, latt iUcI6cm SicIc ;M
ciner GelSitrafc BON $4,000 nnS ~ 20
Jalrcrl Paft Derllrteilt tuerSen Icllen.
1teber OienItbcfreinne entI4eiSet Hommiii

9u9tbGuslar unO feinolide gtuglGu.
Der miiiien ii6 tegiltrieren laiIen,
tpontit ober 0ur6aus ni6t geiagt lit,
oaB gtn9e10rige oieier beiOen Sate.
gorien fir Den 0ienIt in Der 9lrmee
alsgebO6en lDeroen.
gtniprilde auf 9efraitng bonn Dli-
litdroienlt perDen bon Spe3i1lfcuts
nliiitoneu gepriift, Die Der 8r1iioent
ernennt uR0 Die bon t1m ibre ST.
itruftionen erD1lten. gtatilrlt1 mer-
ben 8ienitbefreiungen erIt nad 8e.
enoiaung Der 9tegtitrierlmg gelud5rt
neroet g(us Der Site Der Regi-
Itrierten neroen na9 Der geredteiten
0letbooe, Die lth oltsorbeiten lieB,
our9 oo8 Cos, Die gtomen Der aon-
ifribenteu alio gum @2ilitdroieiit
8erpilidteten ge8ogen perOen. Ole.
fen @e5ogenen miro Damn @elegen.
6eit geboteh peroen 2lnibril9e ouf
9efreiung, QluSihluB ooer gntlai.
iitng bonn Wtilitaroienit 5u er6eben
uto oieie lire anipriibe gu begriin.
ben. Sic gutiheioung iiber oieie
2InIpriide 81 fallen lit odun Sade
Ser erpdbnt6u Spe3ialfomHiiItonen,
Die aaaiitrierungsbeb1rOen baben
nit Der 6roge Der 9ienit6efreilmg
o6iolut nidt8 5u f9offen ibre 9tuf.
ga6e beitebt le6igltB Onrin, bic 1la.
men aIer i'm Sitter bon 81 bis 80
Sabren = bei6es eitli6IieBfi6, Ite.
benben manuliheu 93eriouen in Die
2iiten eiu5lltrdeett, au reeiitrieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
11laId,iniItcnzStreik
in 1ictupcrt 11etus!

NeDport Stems. gu., 90. gani-
Die in ser S6ifisbunatIfaIt ser
gleipport Stems SbipbuiIOuIg & DrD
God 60. onacitellten NtaidiniIten
bubeu unaefanOiet, OoB iie belite on
ben Streit geben nernen, neil bic
non ibnen eeforoerte 2obnerb0huua
bon ser 2eitlmg nidt beipiuigt nor.
oen ilt. Die @eieaihaft bat gle1ie.
rltiigsfontrofte IN Sobe bon $50.
100000 fiir nen @0u bon sFrieas.
id]iiich oarurier auri sSlird4paidlffq.
I0cren SerIiellltnB burn 0rn gSireil
ie9r bersoeert lper0en nag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29

8oIbineton, 30. Ueoi. - 9ie ge.
eierung trifft glnitolten, nit alien
ieneri 2eutet 6ie gegen Die 9legiItrie.
rune Der @}iIit1rpfltd6tigen iutO ee.
gen ole nltsipablipeiie Gonitriptiou
ngitieren itreng ms @eridt 5u 9e-
ben. gu1Oesgebeinpoli3ilten iinO
beiite iiber 0as gan8c 2atO berbret.
let ut0 fa9n0eu ditf iene, Die Der
MegtItrierlnlg ulo Sfonitription ettt.
gegenarbeiten. 8is jebt lin6 eli Der.
artige geridpGrer In glrtlagealt.
itaiio geiebt morOeu. lin 6ieieu llm-
trieben 81 iteuern, gebt Der IaongreB
nit oem 9Lan mn Der Spionage.
9ia, Die nod Dor DEM 9tegiItric.
rltngstdee angenoutmen iuer0ea ioa,
eifen 4niiu8 ein8uberleiben Iout
iuelden ale oieienigen, oie Die Sic,
frntierung eri9peren, in eiHe @elo-
Itrofe bon $4,000 lno 5u 20 Sub
rem Sdft berrrteilt tperoen ioaen.
9ie S5ptonagenorlage mur0e belite
pom Gonferen8altsiduB einberidtet,
nno es lit an3unebmen 0nB 0ieiel6e
on 0onnerstag ooer Sreitag CUR
g[nnobnle gelangen ipir0.
9os ariegsan1t lit entidloiicn Die
gotionoIgaroen ollf8lbieteu, ioate es
dm HegiItrierungstage ooer Dor oeut.
ielben al aralpaqen fontmGn. Sn
Seilen @irgiltienS lit es ipegeu ser
Sennifription bereits 5u 8uinnnen-
ftoBen 8tuiiden 8un0es6eamten ml0
bemaffneten gitrgern gefommen, oeSs
gleide1 in Segas, uno gerooe Der
lettere Gtaat mar eg, no Die erite
Grop1ga1ba eegen Die 3mang8nlt3.
behltng ltattfat0. 8ieialbe bate be.
reits ipeite areiie ee6oeen ebe bic
9unDes6eanlten 6opon gtabridt er.
hielten luo eiugriifen.
1ie6er 9ienitbefreiAng,
gei Der glusmabL Der erjten 500.
900 Mann miro man ieoeniaGs oas.
ie[be ODER bod elm dbnlideS SBItem
onfuenoen, tpie e8 bel Der g(usiuaBI
Der @eIf1luornen Der SSaQ lit. GelbIt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
graalien nnS 9eniidlanS.

Bio De esaneiro, 30. 9lai.-glad
biert1giger gsratung bot Der Son.
preB graliliens Den @r1iioenten
p'rn5 bic gladtbeillqnis crteiIt, sic
Bis icht heitebeuoe gielrtrolitGt 9ra.
Eilieas Gaitihlono gegeniiber oni.
viheben bod lit man einuH afiege
Eii 2entinlonO abgearigt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
Bnncclspcrkehr
lnittcls SlM9ScM9cn!

Berlin, 30. 9aai, iiber 2ouOon.
Gepeidlen ans Wiinhen 5ufoIge
miro bic baberilbe 3egierling oem
9nrIoment cine 8orlaee uRterbreiten
IctreFfs ginfiibrrng OeS SanOeIs-
berfebrs in 8entroIeinopn mittels
Bltig5eugen. Die einleiten0eu Sdrit.
ie bier5u iin0 bereit i'm @dnge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
6raf 1lnSraiip Ser nenc
neutrality-suspicious.!

3ilridl 5dlmei5. 80. glui.-ei.
ner Gepeide ous 8n6apcit Sufolge
bot slaiier aGnia aorl ben @rafen
snlins gu0rniig gum migarilheh
giiuliierprnIiogltten erllalult.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29

ii6er aGle sSrogen Ser &egierung tlar
gemadt iper0e 1tn0 DOB Ser &rdii.
Sen ord ipieoerbolt bon ben 9riegs
fiibren6en Die gefanntgabe ibrer
&riegs8ieLe berlongt babe, ol8 Die
ein3ige 026gIi6teit, Oa8 guoe be8
&rieges n1rlIid ben 6rie6en berbei
8u fiibten. @s lei 0ober 0oS &e6t
lrno ste potriotiife 9fli6t oe8 Sol
fes, uel6es ii6 ieIbItberItanolid benz
8eidluB ieiner gelpdblten gertre.
ttng fiigt uno ipeiB, 0aB es I'M Gries
ge lit, belaae a1 erfabrer, tpeGAe 3iele
credit spftoer1 ntiiiien, 0amit Die
GereIGgfen Gtaoten fi6 befrie0i8t
ertlalalf. 8eoer cine aritit Oes
biaef @eidebene1 nod ettua Der
8unI6 Dem 9raiioenten ltn6 ieiner
9fe9ieriing 8erlegenbeiten ODER ou6
.S6pierigfeiten 8u bereiten ieien es,
oie gu 0ieier 8eriommlung gefiibrt
ba6e. 8enn es ridlti8 lit, 6oB mon
in s5rieoen85eiten iia gum ariege
bereiten ioa, 10 lei es getuiB ebenio
ridtig uno ebenio midtig, ii1 i'm
Grtege auf Sen 5rteoen oor8lberRis
ten. g8ir 6aben Elm Ge6t itber ben
6rie6en at 0enfen lttro 8u IpreGen,
ga mir gerone oa8 itdrfite 02ittel 8u
Observation-Disclosures nnluen0en nam.
lid oen Rrieq. g8ir uoI(en ni6tS
ouOere8, ol8 mas 95rdfioert 8ilion
10 eifrig berbei SIT fiibren benliibt
mar, Die 9een0iguug oes Grieges, unO
mir be6auern nur, onB gmerifa iei-
ne unge6euere 9}oht, oen Grie0en
at er5luhlaen, nidlt ihon friiber
.pirfiam belubt bat ifloB Der gfeO.
.ner.
Sad Dem gorfiter iproa @IiB
g2orb gtac8oluea bonn gllniberiitD
Of G6icdQo SettIeuent Sic be.
tonte, ooB Die 3iele oe8 GriGges iebt
bo[fonmen fIar geIteIlt uuD felt ge,
Iegt Deroet rtiiiiett, oenn ie tiefer
Ipir in 0en arieq fonrmen, oelto
Itd)erer iit es. oaB cine foIae Settle.
gung Der 3iele nibt erfoIgen miro.
@eraoe neil oieie 3iele nirgenOs
feItgelegt tporoen ieien babe Der
Grieg ioI6e gGusOebmrng geuommen
lno nun meroe fie in allen 2dn6ern,
@nglan6 uid)t ausgenolHmeL nnd-
oridlih perlmgt.
Ger Sicg Ses So3ialisms.
92it Ben g8ortell, Dab 0ie So8ia-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
ScrHerm 2litfkIdrillto
iiber lsrieossielc!
gSarSis Oerlnnfene, bon SanienSeu
beindte @eriammInng im
GbicG9o anOItOriuut.

IN SengeIdliiIen bciRt es, GraTbcnt
gSilIOn Ielber batte 5n freEer Mei.
nungsGnkernns aafgefOrOert, rtnb
Der aongreh fOnnc cine iolde nidt
Uerbieten. - Glli9n 9lOpt's gtnmc
atsgesiIdlt. 8Oli5ei Ifreitet &C.
gen 1000 9serionen Gin, bic tUegen
llcbcrFillilng ms glnOiturinm nidjt
bineinfunttnen fOnntcn nnO cine
SrieOensberIan,ntlnns I'M Grant
Bart nbBielteH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
Der sica Ses soiialismns.

@2it Ben @ortet. Dab 0ie So3ld-
IiIten eincr je0en Station boffen
0aB 6ie eo5inliiten Der anOeren Oen
sSrie0en berbeifiibrFn mer0en, Itelte
ser Goriiser ben So8ioliitenfii1rcr
ScpAtpm Ste0man Dor. Der Die
Sauptre0c Der ScriaHuuIlma bieIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
lte6cr Gienlt6efrciana

gei Der glusipobL Der eriten 500.
600 Mann miro man ieoenialls oas.
ieI6e o0er bod elm dbuliGe8 SBiten
onfDenben, tpie es bel Der ausiuaBI
Der Geidtporenen Der Sal it, SelbIt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29

Siir Smaba ilno lttngeeenb: Heaen heiie
oben0 uno Neitiuod, fiibler waitiiDOb.
SIR geebrasfa: gegen bellte aben0 ino
D2itfpof, fiibIer am Dtttiuodb iinO I'M Nor0-
meIten beiite oben0
Sir ssoipa: gfegen beite nben0 iino wittt.
mod, fiibIer am Mlitttuof.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29

!5ortiesutlg oiaf Seits 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29

@egen oes @rdberI6ntiif.
fltngstages miro Die S1gIiG(
9n1abn Grtbiine bereits nm Dtt
Mtttngsitunoe eri9einen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
Romero Escapes Jail Through Clemency of
 The Superior Court

The charge of arson against Fran cis Romero and William A. Halliday, the local real estate promoters, has been dropped by States Attorney Cummings it was learned today. This action was taken as result of Hal liday and Romero pleading guilty to conspiracy yesterday afternoon. Romero at first pleaded not gull ty but later changed his plea. Judge Gardiner Greene sentenced him to jail for one year but suspended sen tence and placed the prisoner on pro- bation. Romero was said to have been an accomplice Of Halliday's. He , was used as a dummy in the tram saction in which Halliday tried to de- fraud the Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hartford.
 Romero, prominent as teacher of languages, was regarded as a dupe of Halliday, whom the police regarded as the master mind of the conspiracy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
SLAYER OF HIS WEES LOVER IS
 GIVEN FREEDOM

vasi1 vasilakas, who killed Kostos Payilokos during quarrel in a Main street boarding house several months ago, was sentenced to one year in jail by Judge Greene in the criminal su- perior court this morning. The exc cution of sentence was suspended and vasilakas was placed on probation
 The states attorney said that be- cause vasilakas acted in defense of his wife's honor, he felt it would be diff ficult for the state to convict the pris- oner Pavilokos was a boarder at the Main street house and became friend ly with the landlords wife. The couple admitted their guilt and during the scene which followed the confess sions Pavilokos was killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
RAKOCzY SOCIETY PLANS s200, O0O' BUILDING B J! HERE 5 Important Convention Will Take Place In This City
 Next Week.

A punvenfion ofythe state delegates of inc Rakoczy Hungarian Sick Bene- nf Society, 10000 strong in America. of which one-fifth the membership is reaidsnt In Bridgeport, will be held in this city beginning Monday.
 One of the determinations of the convention will be whether a $200,0 GOO building for the society will be erect ed on PfnekQr= Cherry st1eet in this city as nAffcnAl g6neSA office
 It Is expected that the convention win authorize the society officers to engage in conferences that will make uniform the rates, payments and bene- fits Of the Rakoczy society with six other large Hungarian Benefit socie- ties throughout the United States
 IF is planned to give a reception to the visiting ofncers from Connecticut and elsewhere on Sunday night with tho opening buzlness seasion scheduled for Monday About 15o visiting dele- gates win come to Bridgeport
 National ofacers resident in Bridge port are Andrew Bandres grand presi- dan: Andrew B0dnar, grand vice prssldent: Stephen Kindrath, treas- urer: Vincent Pron. secretary, and Exnesti Berger. general counsel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
CORONER INVESTIGATES
 R. R. TRESTLE FATALITY

Coroner John J. Phelan made a visit to the Housatonic avenue rail. road viaduct this afternoon to in- spect the place where Michael Burke's unconscious body was found It is sup posed Burke fell through the trestle and received fatal injuries. The po- lice have learned that on the day of the fatality he had been drinking in a saloon at Grand street and Housa- tonic avenue and it is. believed he started to walk along the viaduct. Railroad employees said no train had passed over that division at the time Burke was found near the East Wash ington avenue crossing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
Irma Kilroy Gets
 Decree of Divorce

Irma Schroeder Kilroy, the pretty girl who gained some notoriety in 1910 by eloping with Frank Kilroy, a soda clerk in g Fairfield avenue store, obtained a divorce this morning in the civil superior court. Judge Reed granted the decree after listening to the testimony of the fair Irma and other witnesses.
 The plaintiff said she was IT years old when she became infatuated with Kilroy. He thought his bride was wealthy and he led her to believe he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
Alien Enemies Fill
 Registration Office
 In Federal Building

The press of men of German birth rc obtain permits to remain in Bridgeport, continued this morning when 25 applications were made out. A long line of applicants awaiting their turns was at all times in the office in the Federal building.
 Most of those who came had their photographs as they had been in- structed and tose who did not come so prepared were sent out to get them before the applications would be made out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been grant ed to Archibald G. Fitzgerald, aged 33, machinist of 65 Asylum street, and Mona Taylor, aged 37. musician of Danbury; Frederick Brundage, aged 21, a firebuilder, of 53 Gilbert street and Mabel Wertullo, aged "A, an operator, of the same address; Dudley Oshcrne Brothwell. aged 21, g chauffeur, ef 1f8z State street, and Frances Hoffman. aged 21, of 359 Bishop avenue; Alfred Otto Nelson. aged 29, of 737 Myrtle avenue and Thyra Maria Karlson, aged "A, of New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18

had money, too. Later they discover ed they were both mistaken. Kilroy did not support his wife and deserted her about two months after the cere- mony.
 Desertion was also theg round in the case of Frank Brett of this city against Emma Brett of this city. Brett is an employe of the New Haven railroad. He married the defendant Oct. 1. 1904. and she went away April 27, 1905. The decree was granted.
 Mabel G. Johnson of this city also alleged desertion in her suit against Herbert Johnson of this city. Her maiden name was Mabel Galpin She said she married Johnson Sept. 2, 1913, and hel eft thief ollowing day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
AUTO HITS CHILD.

Struck by an automobile at State street and Colorado avenue yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Joseph Lyzbek, five years. of 38 Colorado avenue, suffered a slight concussion of the brain. He was removed to his home by Albert T. Tomkins. driver of the machine which hit him, owned by De- voc Tompkins. The driver was held blameless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
GRooM-TO-BE KIDNAPPED

Thrusting gag in his mouth, as has walking over Ash Creek bridge, four men bound Eugene c. J. Kelly, of Fairfield avenue, Black Rock, and carried him to a waiting automobile. The next Kelly knew he was in a room in the Stratfie1d and about 10 members of the Hinkee Dee club, sat him down to beef steak dinner and drank to the marital success of Kel- ly. The latter is to wed June H.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
SERIOUS FIRE NEAR
 DUPONT POWDER MILL

Chisholm. Minn., May 1s-The most serious forest fire is at Wi1pen, where the Dupont powder mill is To- cated The fire came within half a mile of the warehouses Other big fires are raging in various parts of the northern part of Minnesota
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
DIED. HIGGINS-In this city. Friday, May ~, Ty r7<
DIED.

this city. Friday, May IS, 1917, Catherine T., widow of James Higgins.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. AZ Clarence street on Monday. May s21st at S:30 a. m. and from St. Mary's church at g o'clock.
 Burial at St. Michaeps cemetery.
 R IS bs BEHM-In this city. May IT, 1917. George Behm, aged 50 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Mortuary parlors of Frank Poke & Sons, T7S State street on Saturday, May 19 at 2 p. m.
 as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
JAIL THREATENS YOUTH WHOM COURT ADVISES TO
 MAKE HIS EYES BEHAVE

Walter Doolitt1e, of 62 Beach street, has been annoyed on many recent occasions by a man passing through an a11eyway in the rear of his home at night, and taking covert speeps's at his wife, through the window. Last night he asserts he saw some one looking into the window and getting a revolver started after the alleged peeper.
 The next Woifred Goodwin, 21 years, of 552 Kossuth street. knew, he was looking into the barrel of a re- volver. The irate husband brought Goodwin into his home and called the police. In order that Goodwin will make his eyes behave in the future Judge Frank Wilder imposed a susa pended jail sentence of 10 dGys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18

Paul Painleve. minister of war in the present French cabinet. is fre- quently called Frances looming man and future premier. To him are attrib- uted the recent changes in the high commands of the French army, giving supreme command to General Petain. little nown outside of France save as q celebrated mathematician. Painleve has become one of the great forces in French political life. The present cab met. which bears the name of Ribot, would have been Painleve's cabinet had 1t not been that at the last mo- ment there was feeling that it would be unwise to replace. a man as widely known in the world as Briand by a man as little known outside of France a Painleve- But in fact the present c4binef Is dominated by Painleve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
SWALLOWS PARALDEHYDE.

After buying a drink in the liquor store of Edward Schanski, at $40 last night, in Water street, Thomas Lee, who rooms at 206 Main street, and has relatives in Sand street, Brooklyn, N. Y.. drank a quantity of paralde- hyde, poison having the effect of a parcotic. He was removed to St. Vim cents hospital. He will recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
OPPOSE GARAGE PLANS

The application of Isaac E. Shine for permission to build a garage in the rear of 947 State street, was op- posed last night at the meeting of the fire committee, by two residents of the neighborhood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18

Civil Service employees doing mi1i- tary duty prior to the passage of a recent amendment to the New York state military law will receive their pay, minus the amount of their milf tary pay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
Hew Ruzzia Cabinet
 Win Receive Support
 of Army, Says Premier

fConf1nued from-Page D e1 Of deputies showed that they f1hcrcushly understood the dangers threatening Run1za and were deter mined to do everything possible to sEvo tho country from anafchy, defeat ana dfmsO1uti0n-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
56e Peasa1rt Delegates Assemble to Consider
 Governmental Program

PetrogrAd, May 18-A congress of sse de1agates. purporting to repre- seux the peasants Of all Russia, has aarqmbied here The program cov- efS four points.
 E1rSt the specialization of tha opin- ion of the peasant class on all vital national sub5ects; second, the neces- sity of imDressdng on all citizens that the new freedom brinsB not only new guaxding of the interests of the peas ant class: fourth. the safeguarding of the interests of the whole coun- txy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18

Reports of anarchy in Vladivostok are untrue. The commander of the fortress reports the situation order ly,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
NEW TK0ILE1s ARkIVE

Two more pay-as-you-erter trolley cars arrived in this city yesterday. Fourteen arc still due
 Forest fires raging in Oneida coun- fy. Wisconsin, threaten to destroy million feet of decked logs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18

This section comprises large parcel of Lordship before offered for sale The lots beautifully located desirable for round homes of the entire property Many locations atractvey priced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18

Lordship is a permanent home colony where sensible restrictions prevail and where you will never have to worry about your neighbors ! or decreasing values.
 To the real home lover Lord ship has a message which com mands attention him add all the questions and doubts his mind will carry let him be a chronic skeptic or a confirmed Ipessimist- will realize when he visits Lordship and sees for himself, that it is Bridgeport's finest close-in suburb-it. is not a development to come but a development already done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18

This made that and many whom waiting the marketay buy before all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18

Farmer Want Ads. One oens . Yz~-s,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
REPELLING THE KAISER'S PEACE
ASSAULTS.

The representatives Of the allied
powers gathered in PetroCrad for an
other conference are expected to
furnish fresh evidence of tho solidarity
of the entente in the face @. the re
peated peace assaults" of tn, Kaiser
Inc notahles who have journeycd to the
Cars capital are CASTOR Doumerguc
minister Of colonies, and General Castel-
nau of France, Lords Miner and Revel-
stoke of Great Britain and Senator Social
ia and General Count Laderchi of Italy
only a few days have passed since Lloyd
George and other representatives of the
entente held conference in Rome II
Is announced that this gathering was
marked by the most cordial relations be-
tween the representatives Of the differ
cnt powers concerned. Certain it was
mat important plans We're considered as
Indicated by Developments that lmmedl-
atciy followed
russia has been passing through iinpor-
TAM cabinet crises, Involving among 9th
81 tHl1SS attempts 80 overthrow The in
sieious Influenza OF intriguing Germans
IN the Cars domain. The odniniatro-
ton Of Prince Golitzin is contcsccdly ro-
dictionary and an attempt has been made
IN Berlin to represent his government as
leaning 'o~ar'. Germany. and separate
peace.
The other allies If nc entente may de
sire to have rcassuranccs concerning the
attitude of this latest government at Pei
rograd. II the attitude of tho Gear con-
tinues unchanged and he is determined to
Tight to the bitter end, then that deter
mination is fairly certain to show itself
In developments along the eastern front
and in the Balkan region.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
OLD-FASHIONED VERMONT FLOW
Ny Daniel l.. Cady.)

NEy Daniel l.. Cady.)
LIKE Vermont's old-fashioned flowers
The dahlia's height and comclncss,
The morning glory'S happy face.
The poppy in her summer dress;
But 'monEst the many kinds of flowers
I've loved in days that come no more,
'blicve | like the siurtions best
That grow around our woodhousc door.
When spring would como | used tn take
Them crimpy sturtion seeds and go
And plant 'em in the mellow earth
And hope and hope and hope they'd
grow.
They always grew-they never failed
I often wished I'd planted moro
oh, can see them sturtions vet
A blooming round the woodhousc door.
Each shoot. il had two Jagged leaves
When first it peeped above the ground,
But like the eyes that watched 'em grow.
Them Jagged leaves soon changed 70
round
| used to tend 'em every day.
| called EN- mine-that dream is Ger
Some kind Of cosmos now, ! s'pose.
Does business round the woodhouse
door,
How scarlet and how red they h>Owcd
Amongst the green that banked their
beds.
Oh, you could almost see their souls
The way they held their pretty heads,
I'd not have picked a single one
If there had been a thousand more
They had their rights well as me
The sturtions round our Woodhouse
door.
The orchids of the South rye seen,
The lotus formed of heavenly bisdue
The flame vine and the saffron rose,
The moon flowers elephantine disc;
But none or all of them replace
The humble flowers rye named before
The sturtionS that were kind enough
To bloom around our woodhouSe door.