davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
e trans Sferred.

more when they are transferred.
Munition manufacturers are taxed
IL 1-2 per cent of their net profits.
Corporations are subject to a special
excise tax of so cents a year for each
s., 900 of fair value Of capital stock in
excess of $99, 900.
Among the new annual taxes on spe-
'cial businesses are these: Securities
brokers, $50; pawnbrokers, $50; Gus
tom house brokers, SO; shipbrokers.
500: theatres, $25 to $100: according to
seating capacity with rates one-ha1f
as great in towns of 5000 or less; cir
cuses, 500; other public amusement
shows excepting chatauquaes and e9-
ucational exhibits, $40: bowling alleys
and billiard rooms, IS for each alley or
table; tobacco manufacturers a sliding
scale OF rates determined by sales.
Special taxes heretofore collected
from commission merchants and COM
nlereial brokers are abolished. s~r
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
BIC DEMAND FOR
1917 MARKERS IS
CAUSING DELAYS
Office of Secretary of State
Cannot Furnish Them
Rapidly Enough.

Joshua A, Starin, who gave the po-
lice the address of 1850 Chapel
street, New Haven. which is that Of
one of the most prominent Elm City
tailors, was ARRESTED in this city yes
terday for driving an automobile
without having license on his per-
son.
Upon the information that he would
be able to produce the necessary doc
ument in court next Monday. the
case was continued until that day
Notice has been received by the po-
lice officials Of this city from the Of
flee of the secretary OF state that
owing to the largely increased appli-
cation for 1917 markers it will be
unable to furnish these plates as
rapidly as heretofore.
The law has been tentatively sus-
pended for 10 days that AUTOMOBILE
lists may utilize their 1915 markers
until Jan. 10, 1917, after which car
owners become liable for penalty in
not displaying the new ones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
Peace Probabilities Hinge
Largely Upon Character
of Entente Allies Reply
to President Wilson
Criticism of Allies Reply
to Germany.
Members of Triple Entente
May Not Make Collective
Statement of Their Views
Balfour is Suggested to
Draft British Specifica-
tion of Terms.

London, Jan. 1.-The hope is
expressed by the Manchester
Guardian that the forthcoming
note of the entente to President
Wilson will be written by a diff
ferent hand and in a different
spirit than the reply of the Al
lies to Germany.
Several things must be remem-
bered in extenuation Of the poor
quality and poorer expression of the
allies reply to Germany" says the
Guardian. obviously it is not a
good translation from the French
Moreover, the French original clearly
is not the finest of the French.
aside from these blemishes, in
substance the reply was very much
what was expected and inevitable. We
venture to think nothing was added
to it's course by the verbal embellish-
ments with which it was enlarged and
weakened. These emotional appeals
continue throughout the note until
the postscript which is strong, clear.
logical. convincing and obviously by
different hand, dealing specially
with Belgium. -
Nevertheless. we see no reason
why. if Germany is willing publicly
to state what she is prepared to offer,
we should not follow with statement
of what we demand. The next ex-
change Of views will be between the
allies and President Wilson. This is
a different and in many respects a
more critical matter. The reply Of
the central powers was collective, but
we see no reason why the reply Of
the allies should be. At>least, we hope
it will be drafted in this country and
addressed, as we alone know how. to
the mind and heart of the people Of
the United States. II it Is to win
American opinion it must be couched
in a different spirit and different
terms than the document just made
public The drafting should be by
Foreign Secretary Balfour. There is
none better able than he to put for
ward our noble cause and purpose
in worthy language"
The Westminster Gazette says:
THE reply of the allies to theNcen-
trail powers by no means winds up
this debate. We have now to reply
to President Wilson's note. and we
hope we shall do so in the careful,
reasoned and courteous manner
which is due to a friendly neutral. In
this we have not merely to inform
President Wilson on questions at issue
but to make ourselves clear to the
American public which is not and
cannot be expected to- be familiar
with European policies unless it is so
instructed. There is nothing
in history quite analogous to the
nanifestos between belligerents
while the armies are still at grips but
let us be sure it is going to play a
highly important and possibly useful
part in the last stage Of this war;
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
SEEK FORECLOSURE.

Foreclosure Of property in Lord
ship park is asked by the Bridgeport
Savings bank in a suit filed today
against Joseph Rundecker, Jr.. and
Frank L. Curtis Of Stratford. It Is
claimed Rundecker borrowed $500
from the bank and gave two notes.
one for $1,000 and the other for
$500. The Lordship property was
mortgaged to secure the notes, which
the bank says are unpaid. Curtis Is
named as co-defendant because he
claims to have an attachment on the
property. The action is returnabls
to the January term Of the superior
court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
Policeman Has Merry
Chase After Fugitive

Nathan Telowitz, of 1888 Main
street, refuses to recognize the au-
thority Of the Animal Rescue league
to place him in custody. Though
Agent A. w. French had him placed
in custody by Traffic Officer Liggins
at Main street and Fairfield avenue
yesterday and was conducting him to
police headquarters by proxy, Telo-
WITT broke away at Harrison street and
was captured only after an excitin E
chase that led to George and Oak
streets. In court today the charges of
cruelty to animals was nolled by the
court upon payment Of 81 and costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
MANY fines AS
1917 OPENS In
THE CITY COURT
Judges New Years Gifts to
Prisoners Leave Them
Somewhat Short.

Following the soaring tendency of
all prices of foodstuffs and coumodi
ties during the latter months of the
old year, the high cost of being ar
rested, became apparent at the first
session in the city court today.
Many handsome New FEARS fines
were imposed upon the large batch
of prisoners arraigned before Judge
Frank L. Wilder this morning, few
escaping fines that ranged from SIS and
costs to $40 and costs.
Before the morning session had
closed fines appro ximating $40O had
been assessed which will swell the
city's revenues during the coming
year.
Judge Wilder was ON the bench.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01

Meagre advices arriving here today
picture the nuns as braving every
danger in an effort to save their
charges when the fire broke out. The
sister who lost her life died while try
ing to save an inmate.
The fire, famed by high wind,
swept rapidly through the structure.
There were no fire-fghting facilities
nearby and the water pipes were
frozen.
There was much suffering as the
night was intensely cold. After the
flames had reached all parts of the
Guiding, so that no further attempts
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
TEUTONS Get
new HEIGHTS
IN M0LDAvIA
Violent Counter Attacks by
Austro-Russian Forces
Repulsed.

Berlin, Jan. lon the Moldavian
front yesterday the AustrO German
forces, continuing their heavy attacks,
captured several height positions and
two towns in the Zabala valley, the
war office announces Violent Rus
sian and Rumanian counter-attac acks
were repulsed.
In Wallachia. the enemy was driven
back to positions between Rimnik
Sarat and Fokshani. The Danube
army has driven the Russians TO the
Brailau bridgehead. In Dobrudja the
Teutonic allies captured 1000 men,
four cannon and eight machine guns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01

at saving lives could be made, the
Sisters turned their attention to caring
for the survivors. There was difficulty
in calming the inmates but finally the
women and the girls were sheltered by
the Sisters in the hospital building a
short distance away.
The building was owned by the
Quebec branch of the Sisters of Char
ity 1t was maintained as a govern
ment establishment for insane wom-
en-.
Advices received here today indi-
Gated that the loss would not exceed
100000. The cause of the fire was
not known. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
Newark Man Held
For EmbeZzlement

Frank Higgins. who gave his ad-
dress to the police as 129 Union street,
Newark, n j., was arrested In this city
today upon a charge of embezzlement.
He is held for the police Of that city.
It is alleged that while driver for
Strauss & Co., he enbezzled various
amounts Of money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
REV. Nj. S. NASH DEAD.

Boston, Jan. 1.-The Rev. Melvin
S. Nash, SO years old, of Hanover,
manager for the Universalist Publish
ing house in Boston. and formerly state
senator, died at the homeopathic
hospital. He suffered paralytic
stroke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01

Quebec Jan -Forty five inmates and Sister
Charity killed Saturday night in fire that destroyed
ST. Ferdinand De Halifax insane asylum at ST. Ferdinand
de Halifax, Megantic County.
old institution in a remote district and not man
the place until the 46 had perished The Sis
other and 80 girls who at
tended school conducted in a wing of the structure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
CAPTAIN HEAVEY DEAD.

Plainfield, Conn, Jan. 1-Captain
Robert Brown Harvey, 81, died at his
home, near Wexford, r. J.. He was
the oldest and most prominer- tizen
of the Attention section
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
CHARTER is REVOKED.

Little Rock. Ark Jan. THE osfAx~
ter Of the Western Union TelexFAps
Co. has been revoked and the ceasA,
pany prohibited from doing bueANAM
in this state by an order issued by ta<
secretary of state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
MAYOR RICE VERY ILL.

New Haven, Jan. THE condition
of Mayor Rice, who is critically i'll
after an operation, was comfortable
today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
PERISH
As INSANE ASYLUM
IS RAzED BY fire

Sisters of Charity Brave Death and Rescue 166
Women and Girls From Burning Structure
One Nun Gives Life Trying to Rescue Aged
Inmate-Water Pipes Frozen and No Fire
Fighting Facilities at Hand, Structure Burns
Quickly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01

The whole Island of NewfounSAan<
has gone dry with the advent of 1877.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
THE WEATHER

Snow tonight: Tuesday s>Nir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-01
New Year GREETINGS

OUR thoughts 60 out at this
beginning of another year
to eachOfour friends to wish
for them prosperity in their
undertakings, wisdom for
their counsel, skill for their
pathway, friends for their :
firesides and strength to the
last. May this year bring
to them more and better of
the good things of life than
all the years that have gone
before.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-02
Wcitcrc Ucrbammtc
nocb HM6lanS Snrii6!
Niht 200, ipie 5nerit bcridltct, ion
bern MIR IS WurOe Giid.
febr beripeigert.

5todbpIm, 80. SUM - 9lllS Der
Shnei5 onfungs Der ISOLDE bier eli'
aetroiicne $50 ruiiiihe 6lilatlinge
hoben ibrc Rciie nud Hublano tort.
QeIett. Gs bot biernQd) Den SIN.
ihein. bob MIR IS Guiieu Die in
geIgien mobntan, ouitott 200, mie
am 3icnstag beridtet piroe Der
3utritt al GuBlon0 icitcus Der pro.
biioriihen 4~egierung berboten nitr'
DC. Sic 5liidtlinqc inter ocnen
iih 5tuei io3iaIiitiide Qttglie0er Der
5luciten Gunlo beiin0en tuanoten itd1
9fitte 4prit telegropbiid an arieq@'
miniiter aereusfp iOuie ben Nrdih
benton oes 9eters6ur9cr Hote2 Der
4rbciter un6 GoIoaten. Iihei0c, un0
perlriatten iiber 2~sutidIouo nod
8uBIono 5urild5utchren 5u oltrfcu.
Ger ipouiidc @eiorote In 9riiieI
tetlte 0cn GuiIcn icoodl einige Togc
ip1tcr nit, oob sic He9iCrin9 cine
Reiie uber 8eutidIoH0 nidt acue5.
miqen fonne. "a ote 5lildtIinae
ieood feline onOerc Reiicroute nab.
len toluteu, 10 baden it'd oie idme0i-
itcu So5ioIiitcu ms 1iitteI gtIegt
Den 2eltteii ben 3utritt uah gtab.
Inno 81 Ocridaffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-02
S~kanbinapiiAc
ueutralit1t!

Stod6olm 80. 3unL-Ger Fra
fiOcut ocs nortuegiid)cn 5~tpntsrates,
MoDmtcI, bat perndert, Is lei IN.
m0qlih, 0oB Horne9eH. 1dlpcoen
uno 8neularf 5uguuiteu elmer Der
beioeu friegfilbrenoen 4orteieu lire
0eutrnIitdt oufgeben f0nnteu neil
elm 6erartige8 8orgaben ben Soaalen
ser Sfanonobier mt6eriprehen mir.
DC uno auBeroem Die Sutereiictt Scr
g%cndnuten Qou0er enpfinotih in
MitIei0enihaft ge5oaeR mer6en nib.
ten. Die b~ornebnt1te 4ufgnbe Gfau.
0iuoojens iei ENC eifrige mo 8iGI.
bcnubte 2lrbeit fir bic 6erbeifiib.
.rlnQ ciues boI0igen uno ~6aueruoen
5rie0cns un0 Die Regierungeu oer
0rei Gambler pur0en aus oieieu
@rln6e Die 8|eitrebtnqen Der ruifi.
idcn mo 6eutihcn So5iQliiteu aui
icoe &ciie unteritiBeR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-02
Amcrik. haffce in
England ~kenSemnicrt!

Qouoon 30. S5lmt-7o5 britlidle
@riienqeridt bat 1900 Sdfe aotfee,
tuelhc bon Der 9cu gorfer 6irna
4ron & Comp. berittift morocn ma.
rcr. fou0cmnicrt. Ger @criftspras
focut Cir Samitel Grams ertldrte
0ab bic @i0esoltsiogc Der glem 9or-
fer. monad Der Soffee idtieBIih un6
lctlif fir ifonoinabjide attnoen BE-
itinmt mar. gum mtnociten merf
milroiq ici. 0jc arone lteqt i'd in
0cnt 4ro3eb oui 0eI ztanomntt,
0nB Der bon gtap gorf berihiifte
aoffee fir 3eutidlIono beitimnlt ge.
lei. md9ren6 Der gnpolt Der
f5irno beteuerte, BOB oer 4gent Der
5irnla it StanoinoolcB ben 4ui
frog bate ho5 4rooutt mir on
5fau0inubier All Dertduian.
ue6rigeus crflart Die 5irn1o 4ron
& Comp. oaB Tie init Ser brttiihen
Reqierlulq Gin a6tonmal ~getroifcn
6at, burtb mel6e5 nae i5r in oet
Seq qtlcaten @inocrniie aus DEM
gScQ qcrattntt mer0cu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-02
Gnol0nS trallt Sen
Jrcn micbt redbt!

2ouoou .. Sult.-Gcr Q%orreipon.
Dent Der bier eridciuen0en 3eitIug
Central Seems nleloet ans ennis,
@rofihoit Glare. $relono, ooB ba-
ielbit 500 Safanteriiten init MA
ihtnengepehren ein%getroffen ieien,
nd9reuO Scr @rofihoftsmuHlen
SIT Glare @oftoieuit 81 bcrie6er.
Vim 5rgitaq tit Brof @ltmfett orge-
Ger aorreiponoent fugt BIN.
3u. ooB nabreno BEG goqes e1ligc
%2lufrcgltnq 6urh 0ie Gntoedm9 Dar-
nnlaBt norben iei. ooB ein nif Dem
1enfmol Oon G'Gonnel uieoerge-
aron5 bon Smn 6etnerd
entierHt Dorocn mo bic rcpubIifu.
6orben AT oeiien Stelle an.
gebraht Doroen marell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-02
Sine m~pitcrioic gerGaftnns
in gerbiuOnnq NIT Der ainoertronf.
cit.Gpibemie in Miiionri Hub
3mei Manusr ieitgenummeR.

q. Qouis NO. 80. SUM. 5n
Ger6inOuHa INIT Der ain0erfroni-
6ett. epidemic in Scott mo Gunf.
lin Gountg uber wetd)e geItern oils.
flbrIih beridttt muroe. ftno in
aennet, Mo, 3nei Mdnner herbal
tet nor6en. Sa wcIder 8eiie Die
geioen mt Der aranf6eit in Ser.
binounQ aebroht Der6eH, miro in
Dem betreffm0cu geriht nidlt geio9t.
Regieruagsbeomte iinb pom bier nod
aennet nbgerciit nm Die @efangenen
8u berboren. 9isher fino I'M San.
5en rs ain0ar-26 in Scott gountp
un6 80 in Gunflm GountD-6er biz.
Ser nod niht erIorihten arnnfbeit
gum Cpier geiaIefL mo %8pcibln.
bert fino erfrouft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-02
Dcnticpcr Sdttffss
uatbrihtensD icnlt!
Ienii6laHos Sdiifabrts. SntereRen
ioaen bon gIOpO uHabgau.
gls irtn.

geeD gorf, ?. Sui. Cine aus
AnilterOom foiumen0e 9tahridt qibt
oaoon aut0e Dab in @ambura cine
@rrlainr1lHug pon TOO 8ertratern
Der Shiifahrt mo an0erer @e
id1TtsbrnndaI3 citihlieB[im @ertrc
ter 0es Senats bon &omburQ ru0
SiIhed, o~bgebaltcn ipur0e, I'M einen
ncllfihenS hifisnaHrihtcnoienit abH.
LID Dem Slop0 8t griin0en. Gin
gusiduB lei ern1unt moroen. nm
nit Den perlhieoenen Sntepiieu
Nlidiprahe 5t nebmen. Ga0urh
inir0e 1eAtihlanO bon Dem britt
ihen ShHisHahrihtcnoienit unab.
hnngia ner0eiL babe cs in Der Der.
committing gcbeiBeu. 2dut Der ,@8e-
Ter. 3eitu19~ mtroe Der 3ued Der
neiien SsnItitution ppn 1T. 8ru0ers
bon Berlin ertldrt Gr bpb herDor.
o1B 2lon0s oas Riidgrat 0ea groB.
britanniiden NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c
een 2eitiihloH0 ieiaR. Gr iddtte
bic Soften oii 8mei 4{iaionen 9i1rf,
unh erfuartcte ein 5ubitriptiou bon
5ebn Miialonet g3ort. 8eitcr er-
n1bnte er, oaB bereits 100000
Dtart ben llnterHp9nern ais GriIlg-
0ungsfonos SIR @erfiigung geitellt
iporoen ieien. Sumbttrg muroe ais
Elf aes Snititlts auserie5enr NIT
&alptfIlialen tn Bremen mo Scr
lin. IS plroe in oer @eriamm-
hing herporgebo6en, BOB e5 nntpeu-
nig iei, iit md in oiaier 9tniitt
noft england u~nabbangig 5u made1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-02
SdciHcmanil iibcr Sie
observation-disclosures

aopenbagen ?. Suli. Ger
0eutide Aci6stagsabBeoronete Qbi.
lipp S9eioeuQnu beriftcte Dem 9(d-
tioualt0fnitee 0cr oeutidcn io5joliiti.
ihen QQrteL Die 0orbeinretulgeH
lit Stod5olm Datteu uidt 0us en-.
manidte grgebnls ge5citiat, o69Iei6
Is imlHcr9m better geucicn ici ais
monde 6eiiirttct Auttcu. vi idob
bic ShuIo 0aran aui bic 0cutldeu
Observation-Disclosures uI0 oIti 9ilB.
Deri1auouiilc ieitcua Der 5o5iuliiten
in Ben &duOcru Der AQnCrten be5iig
lid 0er 0aitidlen So5iolrtet ionic
dlld) ami Sic 9emi1uagcu oes oaltt
idcH SQ3loltitcu Scope gorg60cr8,
0eiicu Raiie nad &etersburg i'm Sn.
tGreiie Der &onfgrcl3 10 piel belpro.
den mur0c. Cbne Bic Sei9ilfe 0es
lcttercu mur0eu bic &ciprehunQcn
IN 5tod19Ju ulht ltatt8eflui0ea ho
ben.
SEER 1hclDcnlamt logic oes mel
terclL er bate bic runlldW So5iu.
liittn Damon l|lber5lu8eu foHacH 0uB
cine ReUolutjoa iu GuttidjolD mub.
rem 0es aric9es miutoglid lcl. neil
ole Guitldeu etug lelcn, SER &cr.
tei0idlm0sfrIrd All ufbrrU DC Mod
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-02
Cicot pieneicbt Cit
Derbre6en pcr?
3n9 Der Ganabian 9ort6ern Gttawa
ga6n gum 6ntglcIieu
gebradDt.

Napaneee Ont, 80. SUM. - Sen.
te irn6 eutgleiite i'll Der g21be Der
Gto6t ein 3ug Der Canadian gtortb-
ern 8obn. 8ie ourd Elm 8unoer
entt1meu oae 8aiiogiere unbcrIept
2fui ben 8uge beionocn iit meb.
rsre Rehabilitation, odrunter Cir
8iGian 0totjenl3ie, Cir Sobn 4iro
iUuie Wiitglieoer 0es GorL1saent3.
8mei 8oggons itiir3teu in ben
9nbneroben nnteriah1ngen ergo.
Ben, ooB bic glagel ans ben Balm.
ffmellen ,ntfernt marelJ uub oab
man aroBe Crime 5mlihen 5fucl.
len qelegt hotte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-02
Bekanntcr Scmticpcr
Gelebrtct 9eitcrben!

Berlin, 2. sui. - Grofcijor Gu
fob bon 5dmoacr, Der meltbctauuta
oeltlhe GatiouaIotouom, lit in
Nar3bltrg geitorbcu. Gr mar i'm
SaLre 1888 g%eboren.
0nitab 5dnloQer NOR ON "a
Suni 1888 tit 6eilbrprm geborer,
ini0ierte tn Eiibingen 5taatsmiHcls
iddftcb mar Damn eiuige Belt am
5tdtiitiideu Bureau in 5tuttgart
beidaftigt mur0e 1864 ~auBcror0ent
Iidler 3rofeijor Der 5~toutsmiieu=
idafteH iii Sole 1872 In StruB
burg, 1882 In Berlin. Gr mur0e
sum Niitglieo oe5 prcuBiiaen
5taafsrats, 1887 gum 5tiforioQra-
pten Iitr bran0enbuu3lidc @eIdidte.
1899 als 9crtreter Der l~lniberiitat
@erlin gum 1titglieo oes pre1biiher
Serrenbauies eruannt. 5eiHe IN Den
.4reiiBiIdea So6rbudcrR4, 6iIoe
hran0s n5ohrbiideru fur 9tdtional
0foaonie4. BEN rSobrbuA fur o.
leBaeblng" itim., Der a3eitidrift FIR
preuBiide Beidldte mo 9ai0esfuu
se4 per0Heutttdten Altfiabe iruo
sttiH grnBsl Ieil Der @aibidte oes
preuBiid)en Acknowledgements un0
Der MrbeiterfrQge, namentljd Der
Idn0ltden getpi0met. 5etbitauoi9 err
ldieilelt sur @eidttte Der oeltt-
ldlen alaiHgGperbe I'M 19. SdBr9un-
bert nn0 nlleber eigtige 0ruu0fra-
Gen 0e5 9iadts uuo Der 9olfsnirt
ihat e~riteres Elm 9orlluier, legte-
re- Der lddrfite 4lsorud Der pom
oeln 8crein fir So3ialpolitif eiltges
i9ldgeHen aidtulg, an 0eIien 8e-
griln0ptg itd 5dmeller lebbaft Be-.
teiligt bat uno ociien &oriiBer er felt
1890 mar; i|eruer: 5traBburps
&lilte un0 bic Dolfsmirtihaitlide
yiebolution int IL. Sabrbuu0crt /.
4StraBburg 6ur 3eit Der CUNT
farnpfe~, r,3ur 2iteruturgeihihte
Der Chats un0 5o3iolDiiieni40T
ten, IND Sur So3ial. un0 @GDer-
bepolitit Ger 0cgelnDart@ oumrine
ufo lhRterlpdungen 5Hm 9eriai
lungs, 9eruoltungs. uno 8irt-
idaftsgeidldte, b%elonoers oeS pret-
Biiden 5tootts i'm II. INTO is.
S~abrbu10ert nueber einige @ruuo-
frngcH Der 1oidlpolltif mo Der
GoIfsmirti6ats 2eDre4 4@rlm0riB
Der a~lsemeinen &oifsmirtidaitsIeb-
re-. Seit 1881 gab CT oos a5abr-
BUD Der @eiebgcbma 8eripaItlm8
Hn0 8olfsDirtjhoft mt Geuti6ea
Reih felt 1888 glouogrnpbiea
t5ltIn Eel bon ietnen 5hiilern Der
rlibren01 umter Dem &itel. 5taats-
uao MISUNDERSTANDING 5oriduu-
ger Tbs 1906: 125 9efte) beraus.
Auf ieine uno Spbels @erantaiiung
bcldloB Die 8erliner gtfaocHie Der
differentiation 1887 Die 8ernusgabe
0er aaetd 9oruiiiea. Geatmdler Der
preuBiidcn 5taatsbcrmaltntg i'm
Is. Snbrbuioert an oenen 5hmoI-
ier ielbit berDorrogln0en anteil
nn9m.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-02
Gnlabo, 2 3ulL
F..r.LN MpnH

Gmabo, 2. 5uli.
GinouicG - 3uf16r $500.
@ceiiuere lauglam bis l0-l5c
nteoriger.
@ltc bis bette 5a1rIin8e 1900
1900.
Qlittelm 3a9rlinae 11-i1.75,
@GpobHiifc 5abrIinge $50
1915.
albe uno 6ciicrs Iangidin, bis 10
-l5e uie0riger.
@ute bis bette Sellers 1000
HOO.
suite bis bette aabc 9.00-1000.
0littelmaBIge aiibe 10000
8ep0bnlihe 6.00-S.00.
Stoders uu0 5eeoers ldigian,
bis t0-t5c nie0rt9er.
@uie bis bette 5eeoer8 SD
$50.
UlittelmaBige 7.75-8.5O.
@euobnlide 6.75-750.
@ute, bette Stoders s.50-9.50.
5tof Sellers s.O0-9.50.
5tod 0ilbe 10000.
Stod aalber 7.50-9.50.
geal adlber 10.00-14.00.
gla uno gags 6.50-1050.
Sdiueiue - 3uiubr 1900; groBe Be
bober, iangium.
0urdidnittspreis lI.S5-i500.
Sodltcr 9rei5 1926.
5daie = 8niubr 2000; Wd1rtt ielt
Spring Sdmmer l5.50-t110
Sborn 2ammer 12.50-1400.
Spriug 2dmmer 15.50-1735.
S6orn Sabrlinge 1t.00-1200.
Sborn Mtutterihoie $4,000,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-02
725,O0O 1t1ann miifen
ie5t 9c5e9cn rperSen!

8ai6ington 30. SUM rs lin aje
nmerifaniide Qraec un0 bic gtLi.
sen ouf Ariegsitorte 81 brIu8ea mo
enc nelie arnee non 100000 5u
ihaifeu miiien I'M gan3cn leet TO
900 WiouH ge3oacn met0cn. g8le Is
6elttc, Dem lcsten Goge Der 8etrll-
ticrimgsnofe o~tlsteht beoari Die
rcgltlQre armcc mo bic 1tatint0l.
qarOe nod $4,000 Q}onn I'M
arieo$itdrte 5p e%rIangen. Die fe.
trutieuu1g bat IN ben lesten Ia8en
nur ichr geringe 6ortidritte &c.
naft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-02
2cntde riegssefangene
GaricH 0as 6entidDc 9iute Sirens nidt
H%nterituben.

&oi6mqton 2. syllli. 49, Der e}e-
uer0lanUalt Der 2(rupe b0t entidies
ben. bab oalttide arieg8aeiongene in
Ben &ereiniqten StoateH feline Spiel
fnden gum 8eiteu Der oeutiden Sc
Ieaiduft pom Roten aral5 anfertis
gen un0 oerfuufeu 0iirfeu. Die gnt-
iheiouna itibt iih ont Die IN Der
9oager &oHnentiOn ongenomnlenen
Bdtimliun9eH, in 0enen Is beiBt.
sic bon @eiongeneu ber0ienten Cob
lie ioaen 81 ibrem eigeuen 8aiten
Dcrpen0et ner0en uno eimaige Or
iparniiie ioQeu tie beim SAlub Deg
arieges nod 4b5ug Der ourd Tie
neruriaflten Soften erbolten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-02
Berijbmtcr Seutfdcr
Slieoer oefanen!

aopcahagca, , Sui. - G~eatnont
allncaro0cr, cncr Der b%erDorrus
gen0itcn 0elltlhcn 9ompiilie9er 1T
iii ejncm 2uftfompf aefoaeu. Emit
Dem er crit nr /. Sortuat lciu Sic.
gereranleu gcaladlt hottc, bat er oa1.
nod bereits 20 @egncr inn 2lIft
tnrtpf 6eftegt. Gieies lit ats cute
6erDorra9croc @cutua8 81 bctrad
ton