davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1917-06-20

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lodge, Of Camden, was the scene of
a quiet wedding on Saturday morning,
June End, at seven O'Clock. when
their daughter, Miss Myrtle, was mar
ried to Mr.. Harry Arthur Dressner,
of Camden, N. j., the Rev. j. w.
Price officiating. The bride was be-
cominglv attired in travelling suit
of battle-ship grey, with hat and shoes
to match. Immediately after the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served, after which the happy couple
left in an auto amid shower of rose
petals and rice. After a short wed
ding tour in New York State. Mr.
and Mrs. Dressner will reside II
Camden, N. J.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-20
NEWS OF THE DELAWARE
MARYLAND PENINSULA
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
lnte resting Items from all Partsof the
Peninsula About Your Friends and
Neighbors and Their Doings.

lnte resting Items from all Partsof the
Peninsula About Your Friends and
Nsighbors and Their Doings.
Mrs. Catharine SilvNrnail died at
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Nicholas Harvey, near Dover, We'd
nesoay night, in her 95th year. Fun
eral services were held Friday after
noon, at 2 o'clock, with interment at
Lakeside Cemetery.
George Sullivan Virden, former
resident of Dover, died shortly after
an operation in a New York City
hospital, Wednesday, June 13, in his
60th year of age. The remains were
taken to Dover Saturday and inferred
at Barratt's Chapel. Deceased was
travelling salesman through the West
and was we'll known in Dover. He
is survived by his wife, a daughter
and two sons.
George Paris Ferguson and Miss
Margaret Mcbride, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mcbride, OF near
Wyoming, this county, were quietly
married in Wilmington, Friday, June
9Th, in the presence of a few friends.
Mr.. Ferguson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert ]. Ferguson of Dover.
He is associated with White Brothers,
automobile dealers, Wilmington, where
they will reside.
Robert D. Peter, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Evelyn Meredith Clements,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c.
| Clements, were married at their home
near Dover. Saturday noon. June 9,
Rev. Alfred Smith, D. D., officiating.
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland D. Clements and preceded by
little Miss Sara Rebecca Clements and
Master William Lloyd Spence. Mrs.
]. o. Roraback played the wedding
march. Miss Clements recently grad
uated as trained nurse at the Ger
man Hospital. Philadelphia. They
will be at home after July 4th, at
1858 Pulaski avenue, Philadelphia.
The new financial system recently
adopted by the Wilmington M. E.
Conference is inducing churches or
the Wilmington district to increase
pastoral salaries. DR.. Robert Watt,
superintendent, expects the increase:
on that district to aggregate Sc, 00C
per annUm. Increases already have
been made as follows: Bethel, Nd.
$4O0; Brack -Ex. $3.50; Cookmar
Church, Wilmington, 5000; Unior
Church. Wilmington, 5000; Clay
mont, 5000; Chesapeake City, 5000
Zion, Md, 5000; Madeley Church
Wilmington. $1OO; Mt. Lebanon
800; Stanton, $1OO; Hook essin
$1OO; HopewelI, Md, $100; Chris
tiana, $1OO; Rising Sun. Md, $50
Town Point, Md, $50; total, So, $50
Smyrna times., 1917-06-20
HORACE DAVID
Auto Truck Express
Smyrna and Wilmington

Round Trips every Tuesday Thursday
and Friday. Leave Smyrna at a. m, re-
turning. leave Wilmington at 2 p. m.
Stop anywhere along route to receive and
deliver fruit, produce, etc.
Special attention to moving Household
Goods within radius of 60 miles.
PHONE 114-2-Smyrna.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-17

OF technicians, such as engineers,
chemists, professors and the like. The
state which limits the education of it's
youth, will surely disappear from the
world race. It will have no future.
Upon an earlier occasion, when I
was your candidate, I pointed out to
you the necessity for the national
ownership of the national marine. I
direct your attention to abe circum-
stance that the national marine is be-
ing nattenalized as rapidly as the gov
eminent can manage it.
ct renew my assertion made to you
some years ago, that it is imperative
for the well being Of America, that
the railroads be nationalized. This
must be done to aid manufacturers
and agriculture. One Of the most
serious drawbacks to manufacturing
industry in New England, is the in
efficiency and uncertainty of railroad
transport. There can be no remedy
by the absolute unification of railroad
systems.
will probably soon be necessary
for the preservation of our manufac-
lures, to take the raw material coal,
into public control. There are some
enterprises that are in their nature
public. There are others In their ma
ture private. The highly organized
occupations of agriculture and farm
ing belong naturally to private indus
try. But transport and its basis
coal belong to public industry
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-17
ALL MEN AT HOME SHOULD
PREPARE FOR WAR.

& The first test man is put thru for
either war or life insurance is an ex-
animation of his water. This is most
essential because the kidneys play a
most important part in causing pre-
mature old age and death. The more
Injurious the poisons passing thru the
Kidneys the sooner comes decayTso
says Dr. Pierce Of Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N, Y, who further advises
all people who are past thirty to pre-
serve the vitality of the kidneys and
free the blood from poisonous e1e-
ments, such as uric acid-drink
plenty Of water-sweat some daily
and take Anuric, double strength,
before meals.
This An-u-ric is late discovery Of
DR.. Pierce and is put up in tablet
form, and can be obtained at almost
any drug store. For that backache,
lumbago, rheumatism, rusty joints,
swollen feet or hands due to uric
acid in the blood, Anuric quickly dis
solves the uric acid as hot water
does sugar. Take little Anuric be-
fore meals and live to be hundred
. Send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce for trial
package Of Anuric.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-17

The latest account from TT ebizond
shows the towns along the Black sea
are being emptied of their Greek pop
ulation. From Lyndon S. Crawford,
missionary of the American Board at
Trebizond we have letter dated
July "a, 1917, in which he says the
following order came Nfrom Turkish
Army Headquarters at Sheishehie: by
1926 July let no Greek man over Is
and under SO be found in, Ordou.l
Send all such on into the interior. AS
for the families. we will send further
orders later -
Mr.. Crawford also wrote: First
let us express once more our thank
fulness to God for the deliverance IIe
has sent us by the great. grand Rus
sian army and people. We are more
and more approaching what the Rus
slams have done for this region. I'm
naediately after the Russian ccupa-
ton Of this province in April, 1916.
hundreds of Armenians began to
come out of their hiding places
From the Greek Minister to the
United States Georges Rousses. I
have a letter September FL, in which
he says:
".'Backed by the Germans, the
Turks have put into execution and
0V0u OTS1uAL6Qe L1l0lE W1IOu0SS. 1n9y
have decided to exterminate the
Greek element which is the most i'm
portant and most numerous in Asia
Minor.
Under pretext of necessities of
war entire populations have been de-
ported. Members of families have
been separated. The old. the men
unfit for military service and the wo-
men, were sent into the interior of
the country, abandoned without the
slightest help and exposed to all sorts
Of deprivations. The men fit for
military service were taken by force
into the army despite the, fact Of hav-
ing paid for exemption; some of the
twealthiest have even been called on
to pay this exemption fee three times
over"
The Relief Committee for Greeks of
| Asia Minor Mr.. jackson said, has been
organized for non-political and pure
ly humanitarian purposes and aims
at securing means to aid these Greeks
reduced by sudden prosecutions to q
state Of want.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-17
EAGLES ARE TO
HOLD ACARNIvAL
TOLAST 2 WEEKS
Order Has Insured 200 Mem
bers Who Have Been
Called to Colors

The patriotic spirit evinced by the
Eagles since the outbreak of the war,
has eQualled that shown by any fra
ternal order in the United States OF
the 1900 members of the Bridgeport
Aerie No. "a, at least zoo have been
called to the colors, representing a
loss In revenue of their yearly dues.
The order has decided that all mem
bers called into the army shall be ex-
empted from paying dues while a
state of war exists.
In addition to this patriotic action,
the order has insured each of the 200
men, with funds taken from the
treasury for the sum of $1,000. The
money VIII be paid to their benefit
ciarles IL case of death. In the ma
Itton similar action has been taken
and of the $4,000 Eagles in nation
now serving the co1ors enjoy the
same benefits as the Bridgeport
members.
The yearly dues Of the order beins
50, the loss to. the reorganization of the
dues of 900 men and the additional
drain upon the treasury by the paying
of life insurance premiums for them,
makes 1t imperative that some imnne-
diate steps be taken to recover in a
measure the monetary burdens i'm
posed by the war.
Tentative plans have been made for
the holding of an Eagles Carnival
4 in Eagles hall, from November 1 tc
November Is. The project will be
unique and novel and win POSSESS
features new to this type OF enter
tainment.
/ The order has also voted that or
foundations desiring the hall for pa
itriotic meetings, or holding Of events
to aid war funds, may obtain it gratis
latter applying to the Red Cross an6
obtaining the sanction of the order
for its use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-17
K. OF P. ELECT
STATE OFFICERS

New Haven. Oct. 17.--At the annual
ut1<e convention Of the knights of
lFx<hian held here yesterday, $2,24o
W28 raised by the delegates for the
purpose OF equippipg a motor ambu-
1anoe 6or service in France. The state
of1&eFB elected were. Grand chancel-
lori Nehemiah Candee, South Nor
walk; grand vice chancellor, Manlius
An. Morton. New Britain; grand pre-
IatA James Kelley, Jr., Winsted;
grand keeper of records. George E.
WRIGHT, Hartford; grand master of
the exchequer, William NJ. Potter,
iW1f1imanttc; grand master-at-arms
:HIn1nanuel Cave, Bridgeport: grand
outer guard, Frederick Cowlishaw,
New Britain; grand trustee, John r.
I. OJborne. Ansonia; supreme represent
at1ve. Charles A. Gates, Wsllimantic;
Y alternatn. Past Grand Chancellor PEN
nfnxs. seymour; grand inner guard, B..
C. MarGran, Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-17

New York, Oct. 17-Not stated by
the slaughter of hundreds of thous-
ands of Armenians and Syrians, the
Turk has also turned against the
Greek Christians in his dominions
and more than 100000 have fallen a
victim to prosecution in the form of
death, suffering or deportation, It
WIS declared here today by Frank w.
Jackson. of this city. chairman Of the
Relief committee for Greeks of Asia
Minor. He said the real details Of
these new Turkish atrocities were
just beginning to leak out.
.tThe story Of the Greek deporta-
ton is not yet generally known" said
Mr.. Jackson. Quietly and gradually
the same treatment is being melted
out to the Greeks as to the Armen-
ians. Although closely guarded, GER
tain echoes of these horrors come out
from time to time.
There were some two or three mil
lion Greeks in Asia Minor at the out
break of the war in 1914, subject to
Turkish rule. According to the latest
reliable and authoritative accounts
some seven to eight hundred thous-
and have been deported, mainly from
the coast regions into the interior OF
Asia Minor.
THE Greeks of Asia Minor have
always been law-abiding and perfect
ly loyal to the Turkish government
Under Abdul -Hamid they were well
treated, but his successors adopted 9
program to crush them.
cat the declaration of the present
war all prosecutions were stopped but
the spring of 1915 brought to the
stage a tragic, novel drama unique IL
the history Of the world as to it's hor.
rors and destructiveness, that is the
Armenian deportation; under thai
innocent name the determination OF 6
Christian race was started.
Along with the Armenians most o.
the Greeks of the Marmora regio1
and Thrace have been deported OF
the pretext that they gave informa
ton to the enemy. Along the Aegean
Coast Aivalik stands out as the wors
sufferer. According to one repor
some 10000 Greeks there have beef
deported toward NKoria and beyond
AT least 1000 have been slaughtered
The Greek Bishop of Aivahk commit
ted suicide in despair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-17
LIFE SAVING APPLIANCES

Christiana, Oct. 17.-New and
stringent regulations come into force
shortly in regard to life-saving appli-
ances to be used on Norwegian ships
traversing the war zones.
Each lifeboat must be half covered
With waterproof cloth as a shelter,
and must be provided with oil-skins
for the crew, with signal lights, a
hand pump, and ample supplies of
bread, meat and water.
b Each ship must carry an extra boat
of at least los cubic feet, and large
enough to take the whole crew. This
boat must contain air chambers and
have a cork belt around it. Either
this boat or one of the regular life
boats must be supplied with motor,
together with fuel for two days and
a tow rope.
i Passenger boats must have ten GU
bic feet of lifeboat room for each per-
fson. on board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-17
NATION ASKED TO
USE LESS SUGAR

washington. Oct. 1.-THE food adj
1nfnistration appeals today TO the
American people to reduce the con-
sumption of sugar in order to miti-
gats the selects of the shortage.
which threatens to extend over the
EASTERN states. Mo relief Is in sight
befDrs Iafs IN November, when the
Hawaiian and western beet crops
reach <ho xnarIet, "a
Since retailers have received their
stocks at prices recently agreed on
there IL no reason. 1t is said, for a
price advance during the temporary
|aoarc1ty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-17
INVENTS A
SUBMARINE ENGINE:

The submarine motor recently in
vented by C. D. Holmes of Mystic. a
brother of Jerry Holmes of this city.
is attracting the attention and inter
est of many Bridgeport people. The
new motor is now under considers
ton by several of the Allied govern
ments and also Uncle Sam. The
motor under test has capacity OF
400 horsepower and is at present in
stalled in a 53-foot motor boat No
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-17
THREATEN STRIKE
OF MILK DRIVERS

New York, Oct. 17-Conferences
bct1we1n the Milk Wagon Drivers
union, with q membership of $500,
and three large milk distributing COM
.panfes were hold he4e today in an eff
fort to avert the threatened strike of
the drivers who demand higher
wages. Union officials announce that
'tn the event Of strike the men OF
each company Will be called out Sc
paraxely, 40 as not to cripple New
Tof1<'s milk supply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-17

ever, with milk and butter.
Cottage cheese is one of the best
meat substitutes, experts say, who
are working under the direc-
ton of Arthur Williams, chairman
of committee of the United States
Food Administration. Cottage cheese,
is reported to costs eight cents a
pound, and it. contains the equivalent
of one pound of beef In muscle build
ing material. Skim milk is also used
in the dollar a day menu, a glass of
this possessing I've food value of one
lamb chop.
The breakfast menu, which aver
ages from fifteen to twenty-five
cents, consists of oatmeal cooked with
prunes and eaten with milk; corn
meal griddle cakes with syrup for the
father and mother; coffee for them
and milk for the children. On days
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-17

The Central Leather Co. has taken
an order Of more than $1,000, 600 for
soles for the Russian government
The money viii be. paid in American
dollars
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-17
TURKISH ATROCITIES CONTINUE;
. FOLLOWERS OF ALLAH ARE NOW
KILLING THE UNHAPPY CREEKS

Greeks Are Victims Of Turks-Story of
Greek DECORATIONS by Turks Only Recently Leaked Out
Greeks Have Always Been Loyal to Turks - No Greek
Men Between 16 and so Year of Age Are Allowed to
Escape-Turks Are Backed by German officials
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-17

When there It to be meat dinner the
grfddle cakes may be omitted, experts
said.
The meat dinner menu is:-Beef
stew in casserole with vegetables
rye bread, a butter substitute and
creamy rice pudding. This costs about
sixty-f1ve cents. On beefiess days
a dinner consisting of green pea loaf
with tomato. sauce. rye bread, apple
tapioca pudding and cocoa may be
substituted at a cost of about forty
cents.
The supper menu provides for
vegetable chowder. whole. wheat or
graham bread and cottage cheese
sandwiches, ginger bread. stewed
fruit tea for the parents and milk
for the children. This costs about
thirty-five cents
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-17
FAMILY OF -FOUR CAN LIVE EACH
DAY ON FOOD BOUGHT AT A COST
OF 81 TO SIPS EXPERTS STATE

of
of all
az
at
hrnfka dbuftar "
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-17

official report on 1t has been made,
but it is understood that the govern
ment officials think well of it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-17

Franz Arniss. of Saratoga, member
Of the Naval Reserve, died at Dayton,
of injuries received when he fell j, 500
feet in an airplane at the aviation
field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-17

The White Sex defeated the Giants
by score of 8 to in an exhfbi-
ton game played for the soldiers of
the Rainbow Division, at Garden City,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-17
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS- SHOWS NECESSITY
OF SUPPORT FOR PRESIDENT

Editorial Writer of The Farmer Nominated for Congress-
Contends That 1t Is Neces sary to Send Democrat
Congress to Support Policies of the President
Is Better Fitted to Fill the Office OPP
ponent-Eulogizes Late Congressman Hill.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-14
1sric0sbilScr inn
Branbcis Gteatcr!
gilOer bon Der Sdladt an Der AHere
sum geiteu oes 9lOteu Aren5es
nadlite @ohe UOrgefabrt.

@ie 5odleilte berii6ern qeb0retl
Die bon ben photographer Der eng.
Giden Ee9ierltng o~lfgmommenen
.9iI0er Ser SaloGt an Der gncre
3u ben belteu Striegsbiloern, 0te je
mtsgeitellt lpur0en.
Gieie bodit intereiidntcn mo
lcbrreiden 8iIoer ner6en bonn Ions
Tag, Den is. SllIi an oie gauge $50.
de bin0ur6 bis gum .folgen6en
Sonutog einihlieBIif td9lid bier
NAL i'm @ran0eis 5heoter 5ltm De
item 0e5 Advantageous oe8 Gnlobo
3peigc5 oes Hotel areu3es oorge.
fubrt. Nan bofft. bob man ouf oieie
@eiie nenieiteus $4,000 alfbrin.
gen miro, obgIetd Die @ntritts.
preiie nltr SOC 1tn6 25c betrugen.
8ieie giloer 8eigeu, mie @oul6
Gice, 8oriiter 0es Gmaba 3luei.
ges oes &oten arell5es mitteilt, BEN
arieg. mie man i'm bon Der eriten
Clinic Der Sdilben9rdben beobohtet
fam. Sic entbolten Snformotio.
neH", ioete SER Gict bic ie6er
entertainer babcu ioItte. g(rf feline
onoere @eiie fam man iih fIor
MADDEN, mas uniere 9rI0er, Sobne
un0 5reunoe in ben udditen meni.
gen @}onatcn burh8umaden boben
Deroen.
Is bciBt ouB Sic in Ser Sdlodt
Bel @ncre apIgenommenen gilOer
one eriten mirfIihen @~ufnabmcn
elmer tatiahlidcu Salodt iino. Die
mdntigen, 0raden 0bnlihen Gonfs,
iie6t man, 3ueae bon 5lltg5cugen,
Sanoaefedltc, gajonettouQrifie, Or.
Observation-Disclosures fino nit nun.
6erbnrer 9ere0iamteit uuigenom.
men. @ei ser gluluabHle oieier Bill
Ser tpurNen 8Dei bon 6en feds 8bos
togropGcrL ipeIde Die 8iloer nufne1
men Ioaten. eetotet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-14
Embas ptdiiSent 9ebt
kcmItit. 6arantien amf!

Saoona, IA. Suli. - 9rdft0ent
M1enocol bat ole fonititutisaellen
@aruntien, Die CT 6tihworen bat,
n~ufge6o6cn mo ocn @ongreB 3u
cf:ter G~rtroittunq ein6eruien. @lS
@rlln6 oieies S6rittas miro Der
arieqs5uiton6 5piidcH altba un0
Galtidlan0 an8eqc6en. Eatiahe jc-
bod lit, ooB politiide GiiferendG
5uiideu Dem @rGit0nteu mo benz
StouqreB Bite ltriod]c 6iioel.
Ger grdii0ent bate geitern enc
pom observation-disclosures oigenom-
meme 9orlagc melde cine GrbobunG
Ser Gc6a(ter Der Hapraientanten
porfiebt nit icinen Bcto 6eIegt. bod
nahnt 0as 5aus obeltos in ieiuer
ShiuBifsuuq oie &orlaac iibcr 6a4
8eto pes @rdiiocuten blnneg nod.
mails an.
8or ictucr @ertnglma itinmlte Der
aonqreB einitimmig mir bic 4usgabe
bon S30,000000 ShnBamtsobliga.
ti0neu, Inn 9u6as Sell i'm europai.
iden aricq n1stragen 81 f0fnen.
Die Bombs ioQen In SobanHa nno
Rem 9)orf gum 8erfuuf auge6otg
npr6cn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-14
aalt fd ieht aeInnb nn0 tarI:

Miein @iaun bate lange 8eit on
einem Maganiibal gclitteH0 ihrei6t
5rau }ron5isfa GoIeiabl ron Ger.
Der, Golo., nalS id cine @ro6etiita
4lbenfrdutcr beItcllte. SeBt nod
Sem @e6rau6 oieics @eilnittcls,
fa6lt er ii6 mie0er 10 geiuno un0
itor ME friiber. al5 mir nod I'M
olten 9aterlon6e mobnten. Die
bier erDabntc Wla0i5in 5orni's at-
~pentrduter, iit Elm cites. %5eitcrprob.
les ar0uterbeilmittel, meldes ieiner
auten Generalization nesen in Der
gall3en 8elt berilbmt %getDor0en lit.
Is fam nidt IN Den apotbefcn ge'
fault Deroen. ion0crn miro oenl
Gublifim Durdl b%eiouoere 2ofal.
aqenteu 0ircft Dom Soboratoriuni
gelieiert. Ga9ere ansfmiH miro
qerue erteiit BON Or. Better oaBrneg
s. Cons Co. GbI1asa 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-14
Sutton miro pom
StaHtrat pcr9Vrt!
.Grflart nae g3cidmIOisnngen fir I'M.
wabr: 3enseu iagcn siinitig
fir i'm ans.

Ole allsiogen, peIde sic 5rci.
.tog nodruittog o%uiQeruieneH 3elt'
Gen in Dem @ertor qeaen Den @es
bciupoti5iiten Gltttou madtcn, tie.
fen 0urhidnittIif giiuitig iir oen'
ielbeu aus. 8olijeibauptmanr
3empiep ioate ans OaB na6 ieiner
9(ufidt Sutton, icin lln%tergebener,
nidt feline 8fliht ais 9ealnter Der'
lett babe. Singe9en erfldrte Der Z.
g 9ipfiu, Der gegaup1rtig an Der
StraBenbabu ongeitellt lit, Dab Stt.
tom cinen M}ann babe louicn Iais
ieH oen er, @ibtin alS er Spe5iaI'
qol3rt Ser llnIon 4ncific 8ubu mar,
ibin lbcrgcben babe, neil 0erielbe
I'M einen @iiternaQen ein9ebrohen
iri. Die @c6cimpoI B1teu 6rant
ghtrp1D uu0 9(noeriou gobeu betoe
9lusiagen ali. bic hodit giinitig fir
Sutton luliteteH
Sutton lpiu0e bcute bormittnd
ielbt p%aruoumeH. Cir mics auf Die
groBe 3ohI 0crbaitaugen bin, Die ct
iuahrero iojner e~iujdbriBcu Qhats'
5eftqeuadt Sic iia ouf bic bitii0erte
.beIieicn Gr er51blte. ME CT. 9duier
5Dcifclboftn guies. Sic er, mic
cntige 3cllgen erfIdrt lottea, arlgeb.
lid beidjtbt babe ol~lsgebobeu un6
0ercn Suiaijeu in SOFT eenonnnell
babe. Gorber bate Sto0tratsmit.
glico apgct OILS 3eiae ousgeiagt,
az babe ME 0a0on ehuas gebort, DOB
Sutton geiebDiorig bcrouihen0c sc.
trGnte ~rerfoltft babe, SdltebIi6 be-
autrogte 4upoIt &6omos, 0aB bic
Stlageu qcgen Sutton ioIen g~elaiien
iUer0g1 ioQtcn. 01 fir Die g&n1rbeit
0griel6cn feline 9eUeiie Dor9ebraft
luor0eH leIu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-14
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