davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
PURSE IN AUTO
WOMAN PURSUES
| FLEEING DRIVER
Jitney Chauffeur Caught
By Police, Charged
With Theft.

Eluding Mrs Bertha, Rem, SO Will
nston street, who chased him with an
automobile half Ia. mile, Lawrence A.
Rahgo, Al years, % Brothwell street,
a jitney driver, was located and ar
rested in State street this morning
by Detective Thomas Malone, charg-
ed with theft Of the woman's purse. j
Mrs. Rem boarded the jitney
driven by Rahgo in the West End
and alighted from the machine at
Williams street. She Immediately
noted the loss of her purse and re-
membered leaving it on the seat OF
the jitney. She called to Rahgo to
stop but the latter ignored her.
A small boy then ran after Rahgo
demanding he halt his machine but
the jitney driver is alleged to have
turned in his seat, grinned broadly
and increased his speed. Mrs. Renn
then jumped into anotner car and
pursued Rahgo but the latter man.
aged to elude the woman.
Fearing her husband would pun
ish her if she returned home without
the money she appealed to the police
sof the Third precinct, remaining dis
consolate in the station house. De-
tective Thomas Malone was detailed
on the case and Mrs Rem. who
caught the license number of Rahgo's
machine, told the detective the num-
erals on the marker. An hour later
Rahgo was locked up at police head
quarters charged with theft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
MACHINIST HEAD
ORDERS HOLD-UP
OF STRIKE Plan
President Johnston Coun-
sells That No Action Be
Taken Till He Arrives.
Y-WIDE WALKOUTl
MAY BE FROWNED ON
Mass Meeting of Worknlen
to Decide Question Next
Friday Night.

Orders to hold-up action on the
proposed general strike of machinists
in Bridgeport have been received by
Business Agent Samuel Lavit of the
Machinists' union, from President W
H. Johnston of the International As
sociation Of Mac11inists.
In a telegram received late yester-
day, Business Agent Lavit is COUNSEL
ed to do nothing to precipitate the
strike until President johnson arrives
here himself THURSDAY and takes
charge Of the sitaation.
indications today were that at the
mass meeting of rnachinists to be held
next Friday evening, sentiment will
be strongly against the general strike
"A. meeting of the District board
will be held this eevening at II Can
non street and the Bridgeport situa-
ton will be discussed. j. ]. Keppler
international vice president, is expect
ed to attend.
A letter received from President
Johnston by Business Agent Lavit an
nounces that sanction for the Lake
strike was granted by the Grand Lodge
OF Machinists, but counselled that
hereafter no strike action ae taken
without first procuring sanction
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28

Moscow, Sunday, Aug. 26-A con-
f1ict at the national conference be-
tween Premier Kerensky, backed by
the moderate socialists, and major
ity of the council of workmen's and
soldiers delegates, and the constitu-
tional democrats and other non-so-
cialist parties, the Moscow Industrial
group and that part of the army that
stands for ruthless discipline, is ap-
preaching The opposition to the
premier looks to Gen. Korniloff, the
commander in chief of the Russian
army ,as its champion. This lineup
of the delegates to the conference ls
indicated in interviews the Associated
Press has had with members of all
groups represented at the. conference.
In this connection the newspapers
remark that Petrograd is brought into
sharp OPPOSITION with Moscow This
opposition is emphasized by the fact
that the Moscow committee OF pubic
works which met temporarily to or
ganize Moscows representation, at the
conference, declared today that It in
tends to sit permanently
At present the name of Gen. Kor-
niloff is on every tongue. His COM
ing was awaited with something akin
to fear by the extreme left, which
still incites against discipline in the
army, and with open exultation by the
opposition group. The latter today
made the generals arrival the occa-
sion for demonstration seldom af-
forded even to a general victorious
in battle.
During the morning Gen. Kornil-
offs biography and his photograph
were distributed free by the organiz-
ers of the demonstration.
At the station when the comnpan-
der in chief arrived was Gen. Verk-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
I'd DIVISION BOARD
SEEKS REVERSAL OF
ITS OWN FINDINGS
THIRT TEEN TIMES
WOUNDED FLYING,
DESCENOS ALIVE
Jack Howard, Allied Avi-
ator, Tells of Aerial
Experiences


/, Woundeo times Wnlie pss1uaans
with a. German aeroplane and dumped
fror3 . f7tuzv height into a. friendly
.Aa,, u,.,s,... : -r,,,.,, ta..a.. ,r,,.ox,,,,
- Ta,- t5r,r1y. - sszes -. tJl tba tale
- =, 1,tss sa.'ah is,,,+tlss
T., = st+sr f,a,.;t4;.r ,;,,sf,rr, How
.,i.s, - .,,,.,,5,s M ~ 11sars
- -e,.,ss.,zss : s.,,.;,5i,r - m,
e. - -. I-'e1 1.,,,ss ,-,sd
- ,+.l 5..,,,s el<s. ,.r,,.
- - - -. nj, s;,ys
ss = 1.s..4ss.. ~ - ] =. - -
1sa,.,a,s,s - I, asa
,'r,,s,.a s,S,srl 7e4- $500 = - * ~
49, -. -. z a-....ss Aa-..z..-- !.
~, I. - - rl,:.s-.,ss
.a..S -, S~.,s cs..sss,..s :, - Z
- 10 III
- :. g : - r-
slio esls Tso - ene a4islllp IoI 81 n.lls y z
ssa1lu ana rsallcs Wer Y asail. ~.
sa1u ss' = aA'as.a 81 cus
/ - rgee's plsN.'s . -, j. /, - .. .s
8. ~ : 80 IN ~
r,,,,+ ,+t, = 49, =, .,.,sz !,
ast., en...,a..+s ~ - y. sI -. 4-s., y,
Is.sss-ss .s.z1 s- - =
iteaHc Ss1naeae~ ne Was N1tacheo 20
s0. 10y = q li.s
-. sss.s.lN y =
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
OPPOSITION 70 PREMIER KERENsKY
LOOKS TO KoRNILOFF AS IT'S CHAMPION

hovaky commander in chief Of the
Moscow military district: Mayor Rude
neff with a deputat1on from the rnua
nicipality; group of socialist mem.
bers of The conference; as well ae
leaders 0f MoScow's INDUSTRIES TfA
sole subject of conversation appears
ed to. be the necessity of supporting
Gen. Korniloff's demand for strong
measures including capital punish@
ment among the forces of disorder in
the rear of the fighting army
Gen. Korniloffs manner was grava
and modest as he inspected the guard
of honor. He spoke to. some of the
soldiers and each soldier threw q
flower under his feet as he passed.
Mayor Rudnof, welcoming Cen.
Korniloff, declared the general was
not only the victor at the front bue
the savior of Russia
M. Modtchoff. a member of the
duma, addressing the general. said:
Russia has. all her army wants,
arms, supplies and a brilliant conn
mander. All she lacks is lighting
spirit in her soldiers. IT is you, Gem
eral, who have the will and the
means to restore that spirit = s
After kissing NJ. Rodithkeff. Gen.
Korni1of made brief speech. rough-
" phrasedl but impressive by its un-
pretentiousness.
I'VE expect from Moscow he
said. s'a message to the army, The
message, hope. will not In this
grave crisis be of liberty and equality
in the name of which. falsely inter~
preted. Russia's people have been
driven off the right track. but mess
sage of victory and order. For ny-
self. at any sacrifice shall do all in
my power to turn that message into
reality. believe In and / predict
the resurrection Of our army
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
HUSBAND JAILED
ON Her CHARGE
DRINKS POISON

The marital woes of Mrs T11onaas
Shape. 8 years, of 405s John street.
whose husband was arrested as he
stepped on the gang. plank Of a
steamer bound for France from New
York, July 81, proving too great a
burden for the girl wife, she swallows
ed four ounces Of lysol at her home
this morning in an effort to end her
life. She is reported dying at ST.
Vincent's hospital.
i Ignorant of his wife's condition the
husband languishes in the county
Jail, serving a 60-day sSentence i'm
posed by Judge Frank Wilder, when
he failed to post bond of 5000 to
insure his giving his wife So a week
for her support.
shape charges his domestic trou-
bles have been due to his mother-in-
law. He stated when arraigned in
court that when his wife, folIowine
the birth of baby, returned to her
mothers home, the latter refused tc
allow him to see her. He took a
room at 824 State street and a few
days later went to New York where
he enlisted in the English army.
The wife in the meantime appealed
to the police to prevent her husband
sailing and Detective Frank FIol-
brook reached New York a few hours
before the boats departure. Al.
! Shape set foot on the gang plank he
was arrested charged with nol1-sup.
port.
The girl derived no benefit from
the charge she pressed against he1
husband as the latter, unable to fur.
| nisf bond, had to so to jail and she
has failed to obtain support from hin
as a consequence. 1t is thought bs
the police tfat remorse over her hus
bands plight coupled with lass oi
means, prompted her act.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
APPEALS COMPENSATION osAE.

The Union Coal Co. of Danbury
has fled an appeal in the superior
court from stheA ruling of Compensa-
ton Commissioner Buckingham,
who recently awarded Mary E. Clio
yer of Danbury SO week for 3I2
weeks aand $100 funeral expenses.
She is the widow of Arthur Glover, a
carpenter who was setting posts for
the company March 16, 1915, when
he was fatally injured. The COM
pany claimed it was not liable for
compensation because Glover was
only a casual employee The com
missioner ruled this defense out,
however.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
HOLD BOARDER FOR
ATTACK ON WOMAN

George FaehuIs, sza Pembroke
street, was arrested this morning
charged with erinainany assaultinas
Mrs. Juria. Kaldeak. who has charge Of
the lodging house where FaGhulia
rooms. The defendant is employed in
the Star restaurant In State street,
Last Sunday, 1t Ia alleged, he eo1a-
planned to- Mrs. .Kaldez. who is the
mother OF tl,nea nTl4tdran. that his noozaa
had not been cleaned and set In erder.
She went to the room TO Investigate
and heiloeked thas,Aaer;as seen as she
enteredy attaelsiag hen.
Her huHhaah feared 'Taahutfs would
kill him snd Today he asked the police
to arrest the FeenaaF, Eaehpaig ia held
Ia =. .eoed fer a aetesazyf ,aas.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28

Moscow Aug 2sThe second general sitting Of the ma
ona council held yesterday afternoon Gen. Kornoff
the commander in chief entered the hall company
Premier Kerensk. His appearance the signal pro-
onged and enthusiastic ovation All the delegates
for Russia the revolutionary government and the army
Vladimir Naboukoff prominent social Democrat speak
ing in the of the first duma declared the country
at establishment of strong and independent power
fuenced by political parties, which, based
cratic principles would establish obedience to the law, civil
liberty and personal security The speaker emphasized the
absolute necessity of the pendence of the high
of the army from every private Influence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
Chairman Acting For
Fourth and Fifth VOt-
ing Districts Takes
: Action to Have Decis-
ions on Cases Of Men
with Dependents Null
flied Makes Appeal
From Own + inding for
All Who Haven't Al
ready Done So.

4
Twenty-six appeals for re-
versal of its own decisions in
the cases of men who were re-
fused exemptions that they
claimed on the ground of de-
pendents, were filed today by
Judge John S. Pullman, chair
man of the Second division
board of the city. 1t is ex-
pected that this viii be the
forerunnar Of similar actions
from practically every local
board under the Third district
board
me .appeazs are an based ons the
prosisiun OF the selective service act
a. made public by President Wilson.
I II is admitted that official adyices
I fhe subject, bat press accounts are
declared to be obviously authantic-
The man whose exemption the di-
vision board asks are those who are
married and whose wives would have
! to 10 10 work - support themselves
lin event Of tfzeir absence. They have
all declared thax thear wives were
( without a dollar OF income except
what they provided and each one
y swore to q statement saying that hs
Ereoeived income only from his labor
AT least one surprise 1s caused by tbs
announcemen4 OF the bdard today, for
1.-The list Includes 4 Bridgeport young
man, generally believed to be wealthy
and recently married a young woman
reported to be the daughter of wealthy
parents The respective statement,
of the couple however, are sworn to
and set forth the contrary as ths
truth
The latser OF the Second Division
Bcard follows.
ED3stz4ct Board NO. Q, State OF Conn
County Court House.,
bridgeport, Conn.
! GeufI6uneu--
Local Board, Division No. q, Cit
bpf BridEeport has heretofore certified
Ito your board as fit for military ser
evice ard whose claims for discharge
Ehaye been denied the following per
haons:.
Gustav F. JurgenS, I1yS Norman
Raymond W. Hanke, 555 Maplewoos
Frank A Sears, $50 Hancock
Richard f. Myhayer, 682 Howard
Roger u Carlson, 76g Beechwood.
Girard B. EHmore, So Wade.
Alex. ID. Scott. I Howard Court.
Dennis J. Mccarthy, Howard Ave
l77ote1.
4 VIM H. Dwyer, 169 WOOD.
Lester L. Wheeler, 4 Bassicl.
- George L. Smith, 241 Poplar.
Robert G. Graether. ia Cottage.
GCoHtinned on Page ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28

M. NaboukoR said the members Of
the first duna repudiated with indig-
nation all thoughts of separate
peace, and that if they were to have
peace they did not desire it to be
the result of German victory but the
consequence of the triumph of Russia
and her allies.
M. Alexinsky made similar declar-
alton on behalf Of the second duma.
Premier Karensky then introduced
Gen. Kornileff. saying the government
had thought It necessary to invite the
commander IN chief to lay before the
conference the situation at the front
and In the army. Gen. Kernilof
said the death penalty. restoration of
which he had asked, together with
other measures, constituted only a
SMALL part of what was necessary in
an army stricken with the terrible
evils Of disofganization and insubov-
dination
In the present month, Gen. Korni-
1off said, soldiers had killed four regi-
mental commanders and other officers,
and ceased these outrages only when
they were threatened with being shot.
Quite recently one Of the regiments
of Siberian rifles which had fought SO
sp1endidly at the beginning of the
revolution, abandoned its position on
the Riga front. Nothing except an
order to exterminate the entire regi-
ment availed to cause it to return to
its position.
s'Thus we are inpfacably fighting
anarchy in the army the commander
continued .eUndoubtedly 1t will final
" be repressed, but the danger OF
fresh debacles is weighing constantly
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
VIOLENT AUSTRIAN
ATTACKS DEFEATED

Rome, Aug. 2s-The italians made
further progress yesterday on the
Bainsizza plateau, on the front north
of Gorilla, the war Office announces.
The Austrians made violent counter
attacks but failed to recover positions
taken by the Italians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
FRENCH PENETRATE
GERMAN TRENCHES

Paris, Aug. 2s.-The French official
report on the progress of fostilities.
given out this afternoon. refers to ar
tillery activity on the California pla-
|teau and says that French troops
penetrated German trenches at Butte
de Souain, and took some prisoners
near ArracolIrt. There was consider
able artillery activity on the verdun
front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28

The Hague. Aug. es The news.
from Washington that 80 or more
Dutch vessels will be parEnitted to
sail from the United States with grain
owned by the Netherlanda govern
aeAt has heen reeeiFed with satisfao-
ton here. although uncertainty atilI
prevails as to the nature Of the ar.
FanHAHasnta.a1H ssss E
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28

Wo have lnest fI,fs 1f,if "A %
,,,,,1a ~ p,.L sslI t,a f,s,,it
Of o,,, rece,,+ yictar;as A. several
no;nts the ere,,,v has crossed orr. from
tiar and is +breater,ir,.r o,,r fertile.
southern n,.o,v;r,res He>is e,,deavoT-
;no n aas+rov +,,a Rup,a,iar .,.,,,sl
4. e,i,i,,,w -
Re a,,S e. ~ 49, 49, .,se..s
af 49, -. - :
- .s,s = ooS1 - : = = =
2. - WIN 20 ops7A0o
The Old regime bequeatned co RUS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
BRITISH ADVANCE
ON WIDE FRONT

London, Aug. 28-As the result of
a British attack on the Flanders
front yesterday the British lines have
been advanced along a front of more
than 1000 Aards astrede the ST.
JuHan-Poelcapelle road. the war Of
fee announced today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
THE WEATHER,

Shnwerssaand coolies tasatgHts Wed.
neslaaxs fss. -,-,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
!" "ARMY MUST BE GENERATED AT ANY COST
If RUSSIA IS TO BE SAVED''-GEN. kORNILOFF

Commander in Chief of Russian Armies Speak
ing Before Moscow Convention, Admits Ex-
treme Gravity of Situation, But Declares Con-
fidence i'm Final Outcome of Military Situation
is Enthusiastically Applauded by Conven-
Probability of Clash Between Adher-:
ents of Kerensly and Opponents, Who Look
to Kornil0ff AS Leader.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11
:EYET7IY:F

brtngen ben gefpifnidten 8orteiL
fDerln Die nnhltebe1oeu Gpnptoue
porbnn0en FnO: 8enm Die ausidei.
Dtulgen jtorf gefdrbt ftu0, fart RE
den, m1ngeIboft ODER 3t bel ftn6,
gefolgt bon eineln Sduera grens
rlcr. &eiarng, uip. 8enn Sdiittel.
h5ja unD Sieber tontHten aro ge.
ben, netta Der @opf idmerat biz
Muqen bremen uno sic bon nlge
meirein l~lnbebogen uno bon Rerpo
Iitnt befalen Deroe1.
Sic baben bieieIben n0tig.
aeine @ebeinmitteI, nidts reltes
eero0e ri6tig mn0 gut. gerfnuft 10
r1gn apotheten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11
aratbaIbeirka Gin aor

aratbatb Giles, Elm 5or,
bigger aug 8irginia, Der bic 9prpebie,
rung bss 6rittidsn 8anpferg pima
iiberlsbte unb nit bsr ,aoriotic4 In
4eD gorl stntraF, gibt folgenb.
5diIberung bon BET 8ernihtunq BEG
Dampfers; .9as srte, mas i'd nub,
te, mar ein fir6terlidss Gst5ie
Damn f4tpamlnen mir ale in Del
aommt Elm beutidss Sdudboot oabsl
uH0 fest BAG Del in 8ran6. Mnnn
gOttss, i4 bo4tt, ih iet in bic SBat
geratsn!" Der 9ampftr, OeFen Sor.
peoierung bisIang ni6t gernelbsi
purbe, bate Elm Displacement bon
6288 8onrsu uno mar Elm brittfda
Sont.
In Gberdns breiHsr met
gingen 3tpsi Rdnber in benz Slei,
berlaben bon 5amuel 6nrris IN GU,
perior, Dis, Dor. Bel beaem 5dqel,
Ii4t ano o9us baB fe cine Masii
Dor battsH, bstratsa bie beibsu RerI,
ben QaCsu. bnnbsn ben Better mii
Striden fst unb Iegtsn i'm bintsi
ben Qabntiia. Gie parsn ebgn mil
Der Berau5ung Der anHe bsTddftigt,
nls Elm aunbe ben Qaben bstrot uus
eineu aH5ug gu tnufen beabfi6tigts
Mlit ~tnoeaOisr Ga6tenntnis purb.
benz MuHide bes aHnbsn beeegnei
UNI aud mod Der Grlos aus 6ieiem
aaufe BEN Raube sugefagt. Dos
9nar bsrI6ndab S0ranf unb tonnti
aud Mot pisesr aefakt psEbsu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11
GcpfItt
Aiccerocf9Iaocnbeit
Bon NiermIf6rnngen.

a~DpfTfmerset nro GienergefdIo-
QeHheit t6nnen BON berihiebefen
nrlohen berriibren Bieletdt itu0
@ie betrcffg sybrer Shnier5en iul
ltnfIoren. 9icIeift fno Rieren.
nnb 9Iofenltotnrsen Die ltriahe2
@enn Mes Der Sun III, molten sic
Ed)erLid 2itoerttilg mo SeiItns.
rt6tsfretiouer I'M @ffen uno
Ertrfen brtngen nab uno nad folde
2ei1en herpor. marhmat-tn aroe.
rem fduea lhnea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11
grattiiaa, 9afe.g n6.
20. 1.

pt6t pouitdnbige glaieifiHaeH bet neri1lss
benefl 6dielltt9e. uil ben feutIiGiten Sel4s
nineen, In eTobeB WlaBii1be Be8eI4net iun
bur1 es benz AerHeil6ea lel4t BeHaBt III, ~
ieheTl uHO 81 tppieteH. gptbolt 5ei1nt1geu
lHD llnterfneiiuHaeFl 5nr 2eriteuuna bon
lbibenfanten, etnidten, @iotlben, SGneHlAs
farfelt Eabnb8appen, strnqent GFi1Etdfien nfD.
Ens Hlnlsin III pra@tDou aui AeM nfeEs
beiteu 4apter georndt.
Gie iDeroen oteies Bih an tGabe1 ptilel,
db oostei6e 81 ben piiniftGea 8eotHauIigeH ans
nifhaffeu, inter mettea mir e anbteieH.
Gteies 8iin iar ice forioirai per seis psp.
fanot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11

Gn oaeH 5routeu liefen Ole Sent.
iden, bat aoro Gur5on ieinen 3u5os
rern er8G6lt. a6er oas muB er ID.
men ber5etban, 0as lit niin cinnaL
ibre Ghmahe. Seit Den rriten 4li.
auittagen oes So9res 1914 tmlien
iie beinabe u~naiiseeiest. Gie aioe.
rem INNER Dor
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11
6nmeitenn.Panh

in Colorado o6er Sem Merito. Sic
fonnen nod 800 ODER GAO ader 20.
ben. Gutter go6en MIR MIR Gina.
80 MeiIen bon Der Giienbnbn. 4ae.
ltrfoIten $50 Dollars. 9este @ele.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11
,,Otft uopetfsc5"
8u6 go. 6.
Bon abtltae Gorbstt.

5anf5ia a~nleinHaef fir aset5nH9lsaei4etfa
IN 4aieiarbeit. Wsan ftnoei bierbei WelNeltfs
tit le0es giiiglteo Der 5aalities note 31lrdetis
9uT6tiher. gd6etttHen GttnbefteEi t09tsiesl,
LalheHtl6er, 5aubaeft, giabialteA4 3dnllids
faiieEt, 4sffoerneutei, lptute eiite Wiellpe nib
6erer abnilder Nrtifei, Bic dilBeuli letdi peEs
suitelen liHo, mo ben @mpfangern uteLe
5rsuee bereiien. Gle iinoen inter Der crcben
std5iDnhi 1td5er bds 4uiien0e fur 5bre Hers
unfbtea cher Betan1te1.
lnuoL
Eaelt4e Omaha EriBaas
1911 6Dipnrb GttGke Eraaaa, sitb&
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11

aartoffelm $500 - uer0ct reid,
inbem gle Elm 6armer in Dem be.
riibntten llebererntes2ono 0es Irtni.
IN 8iber 8otleb, Oft GeroB, perben.
$25 pro Qder. g2ddite Grfnriion am
Is. Wloi. 5reie geihreibung auf
@unih.
u. 9. Srant, POI Qepile gLod,
Smnhn. Nehr. -6.h.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11
@tbragfa Earmen ~ pertanfen.

Tebfasta 5affnen 81 ueFtHHItH,
aLeiae Qtbrogto 6drmen 81 leih.
ten 3abIungea = 5 afer nitfudrt8.
Sir beurbeiten bic Shnen ~berfnufte
Garm. She SangerFOrs Botaio
grpluers Win, Is. II. Sounro Str,
.Gmnho, geb. o. 9371. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11
B6kelbm0


9t0l q
gou aDeltne Ggrnst.
S1telbub gtr. 2, nie btet geBetgt, silibali
@ujuettAngela IH0 ueuefte Uluiter tat geDafetfs
GtnluBe mo Epttetl, A6btlblnpeH flar dH6
0eutlidl nnb le6er Su0eI lit ali leben. etc
t0nHer midi iebIgebea tn aniertiaung oiefer
geimnddpolen GptbeH uub GtnIGbe, Wte man
He gebraiidnt iir LGi1Pniuner, @Qtbange, Geds
Den iiil0 Jpds. 9rbes gu1 III tut Ftn etst
tSause5, uto fetn Wtllier 3metffdi entb1lteft.
letue 5ran fplfe pbne oicfcs Sud (eIn,
8iefes Bud fir 12c p~ortpirei Der Soft oers
lanbt.
S6gIifle omaha Sribdne,
t3tt SomarS Str. 6na6a, 0ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11

MaFagc, SnIpBur.gaOer aQer
Qrt, e6enio einfahe 8annenbd6er
bel Maria geiger, 228 gaabide gIod,
is. Ii. SorneD 5traBe. Often Conn.
toa8 unb oben6s. -12.t2.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11
Wiifiiippt f@Fartnrn.

@olffnIten.2ano; teiu beIieres,
$25 big $40 per qfer. 8. s. Smit9
co. 9t4 gitn Nat'l 8aut 8E6g.
& 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11
aobat gGiniibins".
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Omaha MtneroIpofer. Doug. 4753.
-7.10.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11
@rabfeiue.
Mebisiaiiaes

Samurr6oibeu, 6iiteIH tnriert.
Or. G. d. Edrrp tltriert 9dnorr.
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9orrp, 240 See 9Log., Snabo.
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