davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-06
SIR sHAUGHNEssY.

Among the thousands of, subjects Of
English kings and queens who have
been given the right to prefix Sir in
front Of their names, there has been
just one native Of Milwaukee. Sir
Thomas George Shaunghnessy, the
Canadian Pacific railway magnate and
who has been active in war work in
connection with transportation and
similar problems, was born in the
Wisconsin metropolis "a years ago to-
day, Oct. 8, 1853. His parents were
Irish, In itself q novel circumstance,
as Irish ancestors have never been
very prevalent in Milwaukee. Thomas
George had only a common school
education, and at Is left the school
room to become an office boy in the
purchasing department of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
He applied himself industriously to
his tasks, and made close study Of
the workings of the department in
which he was employed, with the re-
suit that at rs he was made general
storekeeper of the road. He con-
tinued in that capacity until 1882,
and in the meantime married Eliza
beth Bridget Maggie, of Milwaukee. It
was just 35 years ago this month that
the young Irishman began his career
with the Canadian Pacific Railway,
and the af1liation with this railroad
has won for him fame and fortune,
the presidency Of a great trans CONT
mental railway system, and the honor
of knighthood. When he entered its
employ the Canadian Pacific was I'M
der construction. Hostility and dis
| trust at home and abroad, with con-
| sequent inability to obtain sufficient
/ funds, had from the first hindered
| the project, and the affairs of the
company we're in critical state
Young Shaughnessy was given the po-
sition of general purchasing agent
with tremendous responsibilities and
very small pay, as measured by the
lpresent standards Of remuneration
| Upon the completion of the road he
was made assistant general manager
4 and in 1889 he was elevated to the
post of assistant to the president. His
next step was into the vice presidency
and in 1898 he became president, and
| ushered in an era of extensions ani
improvements that spread Canadian
Pacific rails all over the new West
He became Sir Thomas in 1901, whe1
he was knighted by Queen Victoria
and in 1909 he was made a Knigh
i Commander of the Royal Victorian
Order. In 1915 King George ap
pointed him to a banronetcy in recog
milton of the efficient war work h
had performed for the cause Of tn,
Empire
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-06
TWO CITY ELECTIONS

WI - DEMOCRATIC VICTORY in New Haven and q Demo-
"a cratic defeat in Waterbury prove either side of the
proposition that primary fight preceding the election does
not promote victory.
Mr. Fitzgerald was elected after bitter primary fight Mr.
Sculy defeated after exceedingly bitter
New strong disposition among participants
10 heal up In Waterbury the quarrel
the polls Other elements contributed New Haven ripe
change In Waterbury the mayor had made all the
Lies that unavodably accompany the distribution patronage
But Democracy gets the better Of it. Republican Noralk with
Democratic mayor tips the scales the Democratic way
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-06
Executive Training
Theme of Lecture For
Accountancy Institute

George M. Lattimer, of New York,
will deliver a, free public lecture, en-
titled Training for Executive Leader
ship" at the Y. NJ. c. A., Monday
mark the opening Of the second year
of the Bridgeport Institute Of Ac-
countancy and Business Administra-
ton in the educational department OF
the Y. M. G. A.
G. A. Allen, of New York, instructor
in accountancy and auditing, will also
be present to meet prospective stu
dents and answer any question ! rela-
tive to the work in his ocpart-
ment.
The local institute is one of sixty
odd prominent schools in this countr!
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-06
$1,000
GERMAN SETTLEMENT.

Gs e IT,
German emigration to America had
its beginning 234 years ago today,
Oct. 6, 1858, when the first party of
nioneers from Germany landed at
Philadelphia. There were S3 of
them, mostly relatives, and all MEM
bers of a religious sect closely akin
to the English Quakers. Subjected in
Germany ITO. bitter persecution, they
determined to seek refuge in the New
World. The Frankfort Land Co. was
organized, and purchased from Will
liam Penn, the governor of Pennsy1-
wanna, a tract of land near Phi1adel-
phia. Francis Daniel Pastorius ne
gotiated the deal, led the colony to
America, laid out the town of Ger
manopolis or German town, and. be-
came the recognized head and law
giver Of the settlement.
William Penn wrote Of Pastorius
that he was sober, upright, wise and
pious--a man everywhere esteemed
and of unspotteds NAME" Pastrius
was a lawyer, we'll educated, and a
keen and fntel1igent observer, and in
100 he pubishe1 volume entitled
IA Particular Geographical Descrip-
ton of the Lately Discovered Prov
ince of Pennsylvania, Situated on the
Frontiers of the Western World,
America"
Pastorius sounded the praises of the
Indians who then inhabited the region
round about the city on 1.-THE river
Dellavarra.n He wrote: 1.-THE saw
ages ARE in general strong and well
shaped, of dark tawny complexion
and wore no clothing whatever when
the first Europeans came to this
country. Now, however, they hang a
blanket about their shoulders, and
some of them also have shirts. -.
They cultivate among themselves the
most scrupu1ous honesty, are unwav-
| ering in keeping promises, defraud
and insult no one. are very hospitable
to strangers, obliging to their guests
and faithful even to death tcwardi
their friends. thought to myself
how those poor savages, who
have never heard of the Saviour's doc
trints and maxims, how far superior
they are to ourselves, so-called Chris
tians -. They are grave and re.
served, speak but little and in few
i words. and are greatly surprised wher
they hear SO much needless and fool
| ish talking and tale-bearing among III
Christians. They are true and faith
t.fu1 in their matrimonial relations. alb
horring RIGHTEOUSNESS in the ex
1 IRENE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-06

went to President Wilson. who already
has said he would sign it.
All rules pertaining to the regula-
ton Of army cantonment camps and
vicinity in order to protect the SOL
diers from vice were extended to
naval training camps in bill adopted
yesterday by the Senate. The Senate
also passed bills authorizing the pay
ing or gratuity to the widows or chill
dren Of retired naval officers or en-
listed men losing their lives while
serving on active duty in the present
war and the compensation of sailors
for property lost while in service. The
bills have already been passed by the
House and now to go to the President
for his signature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-06
RUBBER co.
1126 MAIN ST.

using the Pace Standardized Courses
in accountancy and business admins
tration- Students whose class work
is interrupted by change of location.
can continue the same work in any
important city from Boston to San
Francisco or from Dallas, Texas, to
Chicago.
The courses offered at the local in
stitute are arranged for employed men
for men who must necessarily be
earning an income while preparing
for greater earning power. The va
rious courses offered, such as theory
Of accounts, practical accounting,
auditing. business law, applied eco.
nomics, organization. finance and
business management. are all planned
and conducted from the point of view
of the man who Is working days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-06
THE RIGHT MAYOR

w ITH JEREMIAH DONOVAN Mayor of Norwak that
town rather better equipped in the executive
than has been in Mr. Donovan is business
man. He knows the value of dollar and how
moreover very familiar with the public business What
mayor do to make city comfortable and prosperous
will for Norwalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-06
Turquoise and Taupe
Nile and Silver
American Beauty and King
very striking
Wistaria and Gold

Among the heavy and lustrous
Silks are coral and peacock shades.
also the pinkish purple of dahlias and
petunias, light and dark blended to-
gether.
In the Changeable Taffetas used
for dresses, coat Innings and petticoats
are very beautiful and unusual shades
such as gold and blue, old blue and
rose, Burgundy and black, turquoise
and green and other remarkably at
tractive shades showing many plain
and blended green's and pinks impos-
sible to describe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-06

Judge Richard K. Erwin, chief JUS
tice of the Indiana Supreme Court
died at Fort Wayne. at the age Of
81
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-06

Extending fits diplomatic representa-
ton, Switzerland will establish .lega-
tions in Turkey, Runnanfa and Egypt
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-06

present war will very likely also see
the eni of the Turk in Europe for
all time. He is to be driven back to
Asia, whence he came.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-06
Attention

If in need of a first
class Football, Basket or
Soccer Ball, remember
we have the goods.
Footballs :. 75c to-e6.OO
Basketballs $500 to $500
Soccer Balls
$500 to $500
Give us a look over on
the shoes.
Football $3.50 up
Soccer Ball. $3.50 up
Halmets .75c ur.
Nose Guards =. soc up
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-06

Myrtle and Turquoise
Plum and Gold
cerise, light one side and dark the
other
Plaided Silks have returned to
favor. All the rich dark reds, blues
and peacock shades appear in large
and striking plaids. These can be
adapted so that every woman of full
figure by plaits and folds will be able
to wear these rich silks. A wine color
dark red and blue is barred with gold
and black with blue.
There are many effects. Please
come and see the silks at your earliest
opportunity.
Prices from $500, $3.50 to $500 a I'd.
Main floor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24
Der neue Amrs.

9as neugebfAde fran86ffde aabinett lit NIT feinem grogruntn br
6fe 1eputiertpnfantner getreten. 4aul 8dtnle6e Der neue W2rnfhr.
braHoent fabte feline Smtptpunfte fur8 3nionnen, iaben CT os bic
arieqssiee Grantrdhs bic Qoslofung gHdB2ot5rtngeHs BON 9Gitltldn0
ben grfds os BON Senoc o%naeridtehn Gdo0ens u6 ben abihtuB
etnes GraOens binHeate, Der nht Die Seine at funttgPn ariegen In
fd TRACE. s,r,
npetruIs boBer 3nfan, Dab bic non ben neutrality-suspicious. ubernHit
tete engIihe le5eRbung Der He0e be5ugid GhaBSotbrrngens BON
s0tsamneratons nno ni]t bon erdtththon@, oon g8reigabe" tno niht
bon a~gudgnbe4 ipriat. 8fbt Der engif4e aus0ruf gerou fDteoer, mas
Irenier 4uineDe fade tno, UeHt t e. ioge, tn5perelbntt MT guhm
Meon4te idgh, ID mag oeier 9rogramnre0e ee 8tfhget 5tton1men.
Die 5A Ser fire bisber geibenfen 9enfhtng tn gr fetnent Serbaltnile
Gle mag einen midtget gartHen unO io8ar enen @en6aplat
0a arMges beoeten.
Gus Ser borfdtiqen, init rldan6edenoan Goren a~r6eten6en Nus
~brafgfuefe Der GiplQnahn til Die 4ltogsipro9e l6ertragen beiogt Die
Meuseruna, 0B Der nere W9nHterprdioent. bic bon feinen gorgdn9r
gtbot bis sua AugenbItde iefnes Stlr5es farr mfre1terbatene 8oroe,
rlnHd Der 8adgabe GIaBgO1rnaens oufgegeben bat uno ih NIT fdner
sreiaabe TaHgms 9atihlon05 begnigen pG. lm0 oie 6rega6e fam
fmna ehDas nnone5 be0eufen ais enhpeor sic Sdofhng enes DoQfanog
a~nahhunaigen GInB2otbrngm ODER Die Grtd5nis fir bic geDo9ner
Der ~9pthslanoe. ieI6ft iber i6e iadhide 8ageb6rgtet entidsioen 5u
1arFsn.
sg0e 0ider aternotiben plrbe cine ~annd1ertng 5piften Grnntreth
tn6 genHuIan0 1n0 ben3noge ben Gre0ensfhuB erleiftern. Die
Iebere mare in lleberentnmnang nit Dem BOT Ginger 3dt bon oeutiden
~taaisu1nnern aenaadten 8oridlaae. Die eufere fUuroe cine toenigHens
@InHQpfhrinaea Ill eaen1 i%IbFt1noiaaa 2lmoesTnate al nndeL cine an.
reenaIe, Bic Dieaedt, mie Elm 6nhler gera0e gu Dem 8pede genodt Diroe
cine naeride authhe 8rd5Hirrng 0eS fran5oihen 5tanopmnfts in
08p9 off Dies pleaH1frittene problem 5n ACCOMPLISHMENTS
@efelo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24
gl%Ouofafen cr6altcn bOfc Ge6alrcn

8pr5igtauien0 btonfe 9oQars bat
0aS Staat5obergeridt oclt bei0criet.
tigen Heht8ampdlten 8uerfnnnt, pel.
DIE fiir3li6 Den iuriltii6en &autpf in
Der aloge bon Jrau emma Mnrhe.
tier gcgen 5iuci on0ere Otitglieoer Der
Grefutibbebor0e oes Greens n0oo0.
men Of tie g8orl0@ filbrteu. lluo
gcnQB Der Gutidci0ung 1es Sc
ridtsbofcs mitB Die @rpBIoge tiei
in Die Iaiden greiieu. I'M bent llrs
teilsiprit1 geredt SIT mer0eu. Gas
lit uber aud olles, mas oltrh bic
atage be5medt nuroe. IS bteibt
mie0er beim alien, uie es mar, nam.
Iih: Sic @cpult, Die @cicbe 0e5 Or.
0erl8 5u 0a0crH, berblcibt III ocl
6an0en Der Gupreute &pae, melde
0ieie @aualt Der 6ralt 4tandeiter
ertSoget uilo eirler Grefutibbeboroe
bon oret mitgIie6ern iibertragm bat.
Die 9anolung Der Gliprenle 2ogc
mtr6e pom @eridtsbofe els geietlidJ
dnerfolmt nno Die aLage b%eriporieu.
Qls 0ideS @n0e fornmt nun oie
Gntideioung 0es n6criten @eridts.
bofcs, 0nB bic @eiomtfoitet Der ala,
ge ans ben. S1del Der Snpreme
soge 5u beitreiten ieier. Gerunodj
n1r0en Den IntpdIten bon Grait
chandelier Den 9errpn @aIlet
gioie, 4rtbur Qlulen uno s. S.
5u1iban F $4,000 8tgeipro6en. 4ie
Qnipalte Der @egenportei Gaines,
Sciieris Ii. Guniinn, @rogait II. Sion.
mono un0 N}obonep ii. aenne0g. ct.
bolten $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24
Hcftrp ,~ttcrocntbai
tuirS Omaha bcindtcnl

Senrn Maoraenibott bon Stem
gorf, friiber amerifnniiher @eintO-
ter In aonitantinopel, un0 Or. Chill
SirIf, Ger bcriibmte iii6if6e Rabbi
bon Chicago, ner0en 5mil6en Dem 8.
un0 is. gtopember in Omaha ein.
treffen, ittn I'M Sutereiie Der adnl'
pagne fiir 6en amerifouiih Siioiifen
ariegg. Silfsiono ait nirfen, tpelfen
man auf cine S0be bon 10 W2iaionen
Collars al bringen beriudt. 9ieicr
6ono miro 5ur ltnteritilsung Der i'll
Oii6en @loubensgeuoiien In ben bonn
ariege bGingeiudten 2au0ern pcr-
iuan0t ner0en.
Smaba Bot al biciem GonO Be.
reits liberal beigciteucrt utto biz suilI
@tntreIien Ger Serren MorgeHt5nl
mO Anbbi Or. &irid bolt man
cine betrGdttihe Sunnle geiammelt
al Gobcll. uniere M2itbilrger jiiOi.
ider aonfeiiton iper0en ben boben
@aiten eincn qroBen GmpfoHg berei.
ten. SER MorgentbQu lit 9oriiter
0es omcrifaniiden iiioiiden SiIfsto-
mitees. Ga Ct filr5Iid aus europa
5uriidgefcBrt it, fenmt er bic Ser
bdltniiie in Sen Sfricg@l1n0ern uno
fam 8nberlaiiige SniormotioH Oarii-
Der geben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24
3ndridten6isnit mad 2entidlanO
@itteilnnssn in griefiorm iucr.
ben b~Orlanfig nidlt 5nr We.
fOrOernng aHgeuOmmen.

Sic nGriegsgdangerens Garior.
&C., 81 g}ort6 Wloore Gtreet, gletp
gort Gitn lit bonn omerifunif6an
9ioten arens in @of6inqton nit
Gdrei6en bonn IA. Geptember beg
Sobres benohridtiat ipor6en, Dab
Mitteilungen nah 8eutiaIono, 9e.
Iterreid. llngarn, etc, in 8riefform
nift befor0ert tpcr6en f6nnen.
Gagegen bereitet oas on1eritaniid)e
Rote areua beionoere 6ormuIare
fir Mitteilungen uno qnfragen
nod ben 2dnoern Der 8entrn[.
mddte Dor, oeren 6ertigitequng
nit neiteren Qngoben ebeitens BE.
FAINT 1egeben neroen iuir0. Sn
oieien Jorntularen 6iirfen fur5e
angabsR un6 Qnfrogen pribnter
Gatur entbalten fem, oeren ab.
dt6erung it6 oas ameritaniiht
&ote areu3 b~orbe6dlt.
Bur @eantluortung nGer anfrn.
gen l6cr bic Observation-Disclosures.
ring lit bic oaricgsgefongeren
5ariorge", "a 9ortb MSoore street
eerne bereit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24
epnnte BEN mnnb nidlt 6alten

esoHnte 0eH WthHD MAI VhllEhs
Cedar aobi6s, So.. a. Gept-
s. 80. Siqbee, Elm fubrenoes DIT.
glieO Der Go5iaIiitenportei in Mon-
.ticello, iuur0e bier geitern abcnO
Dem @ajdtuorenelgeridt iDegen an.
geblifer Decentralization 4euBe.
ritn8en gegen Die gegierung ilber.
mieiei. Sig6ee nuroe bon gun6es.
marjfoa 6. O.. 3oore berbnftet,
uodoem g1it5ar9er i'm ongg8eigi
6atten. Gr fol- eeioat baber, Dab,
Denn bic oeutihe 6lotte i'm go.
tomac eridiene uno Dos omerifmi.
i]e aupitol 5eritorte pirfiid niht
bel berIoren iei.
Waridaa Moore belt nor SO
Ifabrung 5igbeeg Ben guten 2e1t-
item bon RoHticeao cine baterlidG
anjbrabe, in Der err iagte, 0af
bodberrdterriide a%euBeruneeH &c
gen Die Hegierung oufboren nib
Item, ionit niroe tudtis berbafteI
peroen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24
9(6fniebsfeirr.

&ol0rege, "a. Sept. - Die Stit-
0enten Der bieiigen @ohiduIe oeralt.
ltaIteten cine abihieosiaier unldBIidI
Der abreiIe oe8 Serrr 81. @. arct.
finger, Dem 8rin3ibal 6ieicr Shule,
nelher iif roh eiuent militdrii4cn
4usbiloungslager begeben mubte.
ueber 800 Gtuoeuten nnbncn oil Der
6eier tell. Serrn Sretiingrr mitroe
Elm fleiner pbutogrop4iidcr 9pporat
uno ou0ere niiblihe Godcn OILS 0e.
i6enf uberreiht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24
Gnli,ei nrndlt mifltinrn iFnnn.

@ran0 S5lon0, "a. Sept. 9ie
6ieIige 8oli5ei ideint eiHen pihtigcu
sang gemoht SIT baben, in0em tie
n. s. Gogers, Charles 3. GiTon uno
so. G6mor05 biuter GhIoB uuo ytIe,
9el 6rodte. Sin an0erer W1unu unO
cine 6rauen$parion, nelte NIT Dem
alee6latt geieben tuur0cn, ton1teu
nidt Qaiunoen uer0en. 9te 8erbui.
tuna Der 0rei @enonnten luur6e
ourh 3ufaa bcr6eigefjibrt. 6ratcis
G0firep mar na d6ier gtfcutmeu, nm
itf in sic Qrntce einrciben 5u laiieu.
&esterer ifeirt In Die @eieQihaft Der
Gofirep mar mad bier gefomulen, I'm
Gpfer bon SpieIern ~gelpor0cn 81
fem. Gciirep eritattcte Dem &efru.
tierungsofii3icr an3eige ulo oielcr
bcranIaBte bic 8erbaitrng Der Der.
oGdtigen 8erioren. SIN 9elib bon
@ogers fano man cinen SdIuiiel fit
elm 8inlmer I'M 9Snlmer 8ous. IS
pur0e iofort cine aa85ia ouf 6as
3intmer u1ternomtnen; mar fauo
0arin Elm boaji1noiges Opium SET,
einen outomatii6en aebolDer, enc
5laihe @bisfeD unO cine Menge iat.
ihe 4apiere un0 Sheds auf beridie.
0ene gnnfeu IN grbBeren Staoten,
bon Iebteren ettua biuioert an BAIL,
@ebeimpolisiiten iiro jeBt nit ben
Sale beifdftigt; ME Is ideint, III
Die 4oli8ei einer rnffinIerterl
Shpinolerban0e altf Der Spur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24
Aas ben, gtaate.
Die 6eiliee Ssrmnn6ab

2incoIu, "a. Sept. 8dbreitb
Ser Iestcn Gage mar bic 8oIi5ei in
2incoln -lpieoer iebr t1tig tuo ocrs
baftete ueridieoene 4erioner, Die ltdl
meoen 8ergebens gegen Die berridan-
Den 4robibitionsgeiete su berant.
uorten baben. @eial5ene Stroiert
Iteben Den llebelt1tern in glitsiift.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24
lin 5000 6rrnn6t.

81. 8. aIciue, 2243 5opdrO,
iuuroe, ais 0erieI6e naGe Der II.
5traBe Der 2couentDertb GtraBc ett.
lang cling, bon einem S%troBenrdu'
Der ilberiolcn uno nm $500 Re.
rolbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24
@pn iran i6rrfaNen nnb aefnrbeIt

@reitgrn, q. SEPT. = Der Jun.
ge Sobn 5es 8oitmeiter5 Go6eg
nuroe lebten 6reitng BON elmer &c.
9eimnisboaen Jrnuen5perion in Ell.
nen aorufal6e getnebeIt, uorauf Die
2yrau in einem Qutomo6il BARON.
fuhr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24
I'm MnrinefeLblnnrr neitorben.

@realep gtebr., q. Sept. = @ms
NETT Gong, eilt jlHger 9lonn bon
0reelep GoltttD pelfer fif Dor Ell.
nigen 8oten IN 9ntabn Der Ser.
Stooten Qrnuee afgeidIoiien, lit I'M
4usbiIoungslogar an ben groBen
Seau ploelid e%eitorber. Gong mar
% Sabre off. Geine 9eife miro mad
bier sur geer0i9ung iiberfitgrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24
@latternepioe1nie idlieht 9oftamt.

aotebp, q. Sept. = @egen Der
bier bcrridenocu glntternepioenie
iuur0e uber Die beige 8oitofiice cine
Gnarant1ne ~berbangt. Die 8on0$.
leltte 0e3 BoitmetiterS ner0en oaber
BoitIaden ii6ernebmen unO fir oeren
4llsteilttng iorgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24
@utpnnfaQ.

Qeru, 90. Sept. = 8ut1 einen
atttouniaG nur6e SER GoD Ro6er,
9utbnIter Der Citizens @ant in
8erlt, Iebte ISOLDE idmer5lih berlett.
Jrdulein Qlta gliaer, cine Gtuoen-
tin in Der bieiigen gtormnlihnle,
ueIfe itd in iciner gegleituug Ga.
fan6, trug cine 8erlebun8 ON SUB
0dbon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24
&csen Sibucrbiebfa6l ms 3ndt'
hans.

Secumieb, gte6r., q. Sept. -
Sobn Sane uno GIiper 9ariion,
5mei iuuge ner6eiratcte Mdnner,
muroen i'm bieliaen areisgeridt
oeS SiibneroiebitobIs fir ihuIoig
6efun0en uno BON Gidter S. o..
Gnper st elmer 3udtDGuSitraie
bon 1 bis 3 Sahret berurteilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24
Gina in BEN Sob.

G6icoao, 81, q. Sept. 4u5
@ram iiber Die abfueiiurg ieiEes DC.
iates fir 9efreiumg bonn Wlilitar.
0ienit t0tete fif Y6en Sacobien bon
Meneminee, glim., ourh eincr
Sprung aus eitem NIT b6diter &C.
idpinoigfeit iabrenOen Dug. Or iUdr
Die ein3ige Stiite ieiner 5nei beripai.
Iten @eidDiiter. 8orber mofte er
bereits eiren bergeblihm @eriad,
iif 81 nergiiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24

UNEMPLOYMENT Inn Die germarf
lung Scr oiesiabrigpn erute gu be-
iprehen, NIT Der Mbfht, eIeihar-
tige aldiiifi8iernne unO greisbe.
thinning al ersielen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24

gen bon anoerfbaI6 @iGionen Eau.
ieno Dollars eiaem Seoen bietet,
Der inn Ole geUeiie fir cine Der
Ben Geltihen bon &iIis CUR Sait
eeIeafen Sdon0taien beibriHdt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24

Der neueIten gntiteiOttng Ser
@huiternngsbeb6rbe mad lit ons
pGrite", aud ipenn es. neil iieben
Sabre Ion1 nidt our @rbaItltng
6es 8itraerpopteres benitbt, 6ens
nod inioiueit polgiltig, ais es bonn
9riegsoienit fir sic Ser. Staoten
nift beireit. 9os chen 1T Sos
9eioen nit Dem g@riten" bon ieber
oeiueien. IS bot niemalS Dem
9eiiser Gefte getpdbrt, aber alle
BfltHten iBm nltferlegt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24
IA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mheroeeu. z. 8, q. SEPT. =
DlorFifoHmiiiar 2ibiHsTton
alle gr6Bereu aartoffeIpfIm.
zxz eitaeiaoeH. NIT tim an %.
pINaiIsr Ii MatertODn saIdrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24

geoienen Sic fth Der alaiii.
fisierten gtn8eigm Der GribitHel Der
@rfolg lit iiberraihenO-oic In.
foiteu MIR pin3ig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24
geindlt Cttn @nrEnh.

Sn ieinem nellen QofaI 3t4 GaS
IA. StroBe. 8egebrensperteIte alto.
b~olfreie @etrdufe uno feiner 2un1.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-07

A. j. Hinkley made trip to st.
Johnsbury last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-07
GREENSBORO

Amos Piper is now working for
George Y. Simpson.
Guy Allen returned Saturday from
a trip to Plymouth, N. H. ~s-e
Three of the children of George
Rodgers are ill with the measles.
J. H. Darlington has bought the
blacksmith shop of J. D. Wilson. Con-
sideration, $500.
Misses Aida Fairbanks and Mar
jorie Perrin were home over Sunday
from Craftsbury academy.
The subject for the C. E. meeting
Sunday evening will be, spreading
the Good News" Leader, L. A. Per-
rim.
Royce H. Talbert has rented the
blacksmith shop of J. H. Darlington
and will move his family here about
April LIST.
DR.. Albert Kinney has gone to
Toronto, O., with the idea of taking