davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
ALEXANDER Il. WAS GREATEST
 OF. THE GEARS

Although the whole democratic world rejoices in the downfall of czarism, and the rearing of new and free Russia on the ruins of the old despotism. yet it must be admit ted that the Romanoff monarchs are not wholly without credit for the happy continuation. It was Peter the Great who first introduced into Rus sia the seeds of civilization and cul- ture. In some respects even greater than Peter-perhaps the greatest of the Czars-was Alexander IT,, the grandfather of the recently deposed Czar.
 Alexander II. was born on April 29, 181S, and one year from this Sunday his centenary will be celebrated by the peoples of Bulgaria, Serbia, Rou- mania and Montenegro. who honor the Russian Emperor as their ibera- tor from Turkish rule. While the Bulgars are now numbered among the foes of Russia, their sentiment to- ward Alexander IT. has not changed, and the great statue of the Libera- tor in the principal square of Sofia is still shrine for Bulgar patriots.
 Alexander IT,, who had already at tained great popularity because of his true Russian spirit" ascended the imperial throne in 1855. His first irn- portant act was to conclude a peace with Great Britain. France and Tur- key, ending the Crimean war. Sur rounded by reactionary advisers who were the sworn foes of the spirit of liberalism which was already spread ing through Russia, he was yet suf- ficiently independent to inaugurate many reforms. His greatest glory lies in the fact that he was the nberator of the serfs. By the imperial fiat of 1861 he released from practical slav- cry twenty-thre millions of his sub- jects. The six years that followed were the most enlightened and pro- gressive in the history of the Russian monarchy, and the reforms which Alexander II. initiated during that period may be said to have marked the beginning of the end of Russian despotism
 During the American civil war Alex ander> II. took a firm stand in favor of the Union. Napoleon III, who fa- Vored the COnfederacy, sought to en- list the Car in his projects for inter- vention in behalf of the Southern States. but Alexander H., steadfas-ly refused to have any part in such. a scheme. It was through the Car that Lincoln first heard of the Euro pean coalition against him. Alexan- der II. also informed the President that he could count on Russia's aid in the event of any attempt at European intervention. To Napoleon III, ambi- tious for New World empire, the Czar dispatched a warning which was real ly a threat of war if he proceeded with his American plans. Tn 1863 Russian fleet appeared in New York harbor. and another in San Francisco. The commanders of these vessels bore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
NEW LEADER OF MExICAN' DRIVES
 VILLAS TROOPS
"Cock of the North" De- feats Bandit General
 Three Times

Juarez, Mexico, April 30.-MeNcan leaders have been Napoleonic in size for centuries and the newest military hero of the north is no exception. General Francisco Murguia, the new commander-in-chie of the Mexican division of the northeast is only five feet five and one-half inches in height.
 The commander who has succeed ed in defeating Francisco Villa three times within as many months and has been defeated one by the revolu- tionary leader, is called '"rhe Fight ing Cock of the North,'' because of his aggressive tactics against Villa and his followers. @
 Soon after his arrival in Chihuahua City at the head of his Deaths Head Brigade, General Murguia attacked Villa near Jimenez, defeating the ene- my in a series of decisive movements. He followed Villa to Parral where he defeated him a second time only to have his own forces caught in a can- yon trap at Rosario, while pursuing Villa into the mountains and was forced to retire to his base at Chi huahua City. He then defeated and drove Villa off when he attacked the state capital. Loading his brigade on nine troop trains General Murguia rushed them to Juarez and then into the country evacuated by General Pershing's punitive expedition to un- dertake a comprehensive enveloping movement against the Villa troops.
 General Murguia wears the char acteristically fierce black moustaches of the Mexican army officer, had keen, snapping black eyes and a bull bus nose and strong chin. Like many men of small stature, he is immaculate in his dress, wears tailor ed uniforms and sees that his boots are always highly polished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Will be sold at public auction on Wednesday, May 2, at l o'clock p. m., at the dwelling house of Benjamin Hobby, late of Greenwich, deceased, about 60 acres of land, situated in Round Hall; on the premises are sit ated two good dwelling houses, with very convenient cellars under them, a good barn. cider house and an out house, with an excellent we'll of water near the door. Said farm has me meadow, excellent plough land, plenty of fire wood, a very large inc orchard with all kinds of grafted pip pins; likewise a variety Of other fruit. Said farm is in good repair, and we'll watered with living springs.
 Sold by order of the Hon. Court of Probate for the district of Stamford. Conditions made known on the day or the sale by Maria Hobby, Administra- tr1x, Nehemiah Brown, Jr., Guar dian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
FLAGS ON COLLARS
 NEW FASHION TO N. Y.

New York, April 30-Several pion- eers of fashion appeared>>in the cor riders of the Waldorf yester- day with paper miniatures of the Stars and Stripes pasted on the long dropping points of their modish col lars-two flags to the collar.
 The striking effect captured general attention and won not a few friends at the first flash. But it was seen that the conservative majority, loyal to the standard f1ag-button and the tiny knot of red, white and blue ribbon. vieweds the spectacular innovation with icy disfavor
 Wartime problem: Has the dou- b1e-fagged collar come to stay?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
FAMILY DOCTORS
 GOOD ADVICE
To Go On Taking ''Fruit-a-tiNes"
 Because They Did Her Good
RoCHoN. JAN. 14th,

RoCHoN, JAN. 14th, 1915.
 'sI suffered for many years with ter rible Indigestion and Constipation. had frequent dizzy spells and became greatly run down. A neighbor advised me to try SFruit-a-tives''. I did so and to the surprise of my doctor, began to improve, and he advised me to go on with "Fruit-a-tives".
 Iconsider that I owe my life to Fruit. a-tives" and want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches-'try Fruit-a-tives, and you willgetwell". CORINE GAUDREAU. 5oc. box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit O -4;1os sJ:-. "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
WOMAN DRIVES TAXI.

Amsterdam, April 2s-After Hol- lands first woman professor, comes the first woman taxi-driver. Her name is Miss Houffelaar, and her example is likely to be followed by others of her sex. She has just taken up her stand in front of the big Bourse of Hoi- lands capital, after having passed the tests required to secure . unans~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
BRIDGEPORT as T WAS
 
 1OO16O-2O-YEARS AGO lTaken from the Files of The Evening Farmerl
100 O-6O-2O-YEARS AGO
Thetr fame had preceded

night. Their fame had preceded them, but had not overrated their powers. Today they have been stroll about town and visiting our stores and buildings, appearing to take great in terest in what is passing around them. Tonight they will give ttheir last performance here and we trust they will receive that patronage their exhibition merits. Their exposition of the. costumes, manners and dress of this almot unknown people is worthy of the attention of our citizens. We advise all to go tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
BAHAI CONGRESS OPENS.

Boston, April 30-Rerresentatives of many creeds and races are in attend ance on the Bahai congress here this week. Speakers at the opening ses- sfons yesterday described the Bahai movement as intended to embrace all denominations in universal religion of good will and human welfare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
STAMFORD GROWERS
 DISCUSS FOOD FUTURE

At a well-attended meeting of the Stratford Food Growers association. held in the Congregational parish house Saturday evening, President E. w. Peck spoke of the possible world famine, and stated that the residents of Stratford had not awakened to the gravity of the situation, as shown by the very few instances of persons of fering labor or land for til1ing and planting. Yet, he said, there is no other way to insure an adequate food supply for the coming fall and winter, and whatever is to Joe done must be done quickly, and it was shown that the factory workers will have to help in their spare time, to help avert fam inc. F. S. Beardsley, chairman of the finance committee, reported that a plan had been perfected for advanc- ing loans to all planters needing them. Seeds and supervision are also avail able. Rev. E. C. Carpenter stated that high school boys and girls are being enlisted, and Mrs. J. H. Taylor for the Child Welfare association promised the support of some of the younger children.
 President Peck announced commit tee chairmen, as follows: Enrolment, Rev. E. c. Carpenter; finance, F. S. Beardsley: land. Harry A. Burnes; seeds, Frank R. Sanmis; supervision, Frank F. Bla:keman; publicity, J. A. Wales. Suggestions for arousing pub- lie interest were made by Herbert Sniffen, George Meachen, F. S. Boards ley, H. Leroy Lewis, Mrs. c. G. Gan- ther, Town Clerk H. C. Lowell, MT. Stark, and others. The various com n1ittee heads may all be reached by telephone, and they, invite inquiries. The Woman's Aid society of the Congregational church will hold a rupnage sale Thursday, May B. at Packard 11aIl Goods for the sale will be collected tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
RUSH WORK ON NEW PASSAIC YARD TO
 BUILD WOODEN SHIPS

New York, April 30-Work will be started today by the Foundation Co. on the big ship yard on the Passaic river near Newark. N. J., at which will be built in record time the wooden ships proposed by the United States
 shipping board to offset the tonnage destroyed by German submarines. The vessels will be constructed under gov ernyeent supervision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
BARRAGE STOPS TEUToNs.

Paris. April so-Violent artillery fighting occurred last night south of St. Quentin, in the regions of Troyan, Hurtebis and Crayonne. Several in- cdpient German attacks were stopped by the French curtail fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
SIX BoYs ON STRIKE.

! Youthful Frank Bronson and five of his companions who work in the Bridgeport Gun Implement factory went on strike yesterday because one of the crowd was discharged for re- fusing to obey an order of the fore man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30

Postmaster Patten asks that the American flag be not pasted on enveI- opes in such manner that they will be defaced or on the backs to hold the edges of folding cards, together.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Threats
 and Chests

No ted1fng how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have jar of Mus Eteroie at hand to give prompt, sure re- lief. It does not blister.
 As first aid and a certain remedy, |Musteroie is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a liar in the house, ready for instant use.
 It is the remedy for adults, too Re |ficves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, |cronp. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head |arhe, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, oains and aches of back LOT F7osu0K S1tHllas, sore muscles, chi1blains, 6rc11ed 7eet and colds of the chest Git |cftsp pseTenfs 4nctmonial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30

CORTFZ O. ROCKWELL, Plumb ing and Heating, jobbing a speciality, 3051 Main and Hillside avenue. Phone S26-2- B 10 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
JAPANESE JUGGLERs.

The Japanese jugglers, rope walk ers,- baaancers and acrobats, gave one of their unique and truly surprising performances in Franklin hall last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30

The annual meeting of the Associat ed Charities will be held Monday af- ternoon at 3. at PAS Main street. The annual election of officers will take place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
SEASONS FIRST TRIP.

The Schuyler was brought along side the wharf this morning. in read mess to start tomorrow morning. She looks 8 neat and clean as new pin. We had a police invitation from Capt. McNeil to accompany him on the first trip of the season but a previous en- gagement with Battery B to accom- pany them to Hartford, prevented our accepting the offer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30

Members of the Bridgeport ball team got out for a little practice this afternoon, preparatory to the game with the Manhattans tomorrow af- ternoon at Avon park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
A IAST CALL

All persons indebted to the late firm of Emoch Foote & Co. either by book or note. are requested to make pay- ment by the goth of May next. Those who neglect may depend on finding their accounts in the hands of an at- torney.
 SAMUEL BURR. Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 April 30.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-24
Ser Gisi&ranf.

@snn man an einem ipdrmen
Gage bic 6anb In ben fpoblgdiillten
Gisffrani ftedi. 70 .rId,eint bic Gems
psratur f.br nisbris. Dnnod tpirb
Elm Experiment nit benz 9trmomss
ter seissn, bab b.rfslbe fsIien unter
so @rab iintt; 40 Biz As 0rab TT
nur in isbr gut sinseri9teisn giss
ItrGnien m6sIib. Jsbo4 III Elm giss
ihranl, Der cine 9empsratur BON 60
Grab ssist, fiir Sas 4ufbepabren bon
Spsiisn fir sin ober 5ipei Gage pou,
itGnbis seniisenb.
GisI4rGnie jinb - bas IN in Der
Tatur Der Safe unpermeiolid -
immer f,udt, unb 1ysuhtisieit IN bem
ma9stbum bon gaiterien beIonbers
eiinItig. Gs si,bt ber,n aud cine gro'
Be 8abl, bic fid, au4 in ptrbdItnib'
mdbia iaIisr Cuff foripflnn3eu ion'
nen. Desipessn iolIen bic tnnersn
@dnbe bes Gisidrantes tdglid nit els
mem trpdenen 9ufe nusseipiift ipers
ben. Ginmal ip56eniIit nsbmt man
Giles bsraus unb briihs R6bren uHb
ole ioisn 9bsile ab.
Die nsuaen GisI9rdnss purben
;ipar 70 eebaui, bab man bas eis
born binsini9isbsn fam. abtr IN
pisI.n arbsitsbausbalten iDerbeu bic
alien nod sebfaudt. in btnsn es oft
idtp.r pirb. sin er0beres Stiid bins
tinsnbringea. Wan Isge onnn bds
Gis auf Elm bsrbss 9auHipolltu6.
b,be bisfss on 5eiben gnben auf; nuf
bieIs Dsifs innn bas Gis bsquem hers
abgtlaFen ipsrbsn. Dos 9u4 ipirb
bdnn iiber bos Sis ssfaliet. mas sr'
iisns su raide 9srblinItlins Derbiiiet
unb psiier etpni9s unreine Gfuffe
suriidbGIt, bic Joni burh bic H0bre
abfliebsn n69tsn. Sslbifperiidnblif
fclIts bi,ies 1u9 ideii4 aussstpas
iten iperben.
gespdts Rabrunssmitfel folsn 10
i@nen iDls MoQlib ap9efupi mtrs
ben; Butter felt mnn am btIien in
osbsdttn gefGben cber 9ldT.rn IN
ben GisT6rnnt, bn lie lsi4t ben ges
fdmad Der nnbersH Gpeiien nn5iebt
unb bcbnrh unsenisBbar iptrb. I'm
hsIfsn IN Is. Gsmiiie uHb dnoere
RatrunssmiitsI.. bi, sineu ausgsiprOs
fentn Gjsrud babeH. IN psrfhlpHts
men gldisrn ober irbenen 10pfen nlIfs
suhebtn. aanntnsSbii unb ,Gtmiifs
Ioa nismaIs often iussgeitellt ipsrben,
ba Cd leifbt ben wIeGAeIdrind cris
ninmt. pbipDhl bic aIts Hehaupiuus.
Gpsiitn ipiirbsn niif bieIe msiie pers
giftst, iurmer tHif6isbsner poa bsrufe.
ux Esite bsrnsipt iDjzh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-24

6anbf6ube, 2n5nrett aisibung,
Gurte, 5reibrientn. aolIblods.
Rdriiiaiheu, 9u8binber , aaliiO.
gGnbsr, Sfnirs. Solitude fiHb nur
siuise bon ben pislsn @egsnitdnosn,
bic man beuts po5ussiptiis aus s'd'
pies9ornen maff. Die Wlillionen
bon Sddtn fir Sesrss3fpsde bsittbeH
ous papierasipsbsn. uno Der uHgshsu'
rs gebdrf barin tonnte MIR 10 i1nsu
bur6 bersn 9erpenbung betpdltiet
iperoen. glimmi man nod binju, mas
bic Qrmss an Strobidden, Rudiddef,
gtrbdDb5eigen II. T. fu. sebrau4i, 10
ldbt ii9 einiatrmaben ipiirbisfr.
p.I9e Wi6iietsit bic gdpierssipsbe IN
Der aritss5eit srlnHst bdben.
9isie i'm Griege snporgetliibts Sns
bnitri. Bat nbsr 1u9 cine itarie boliss
pirfbitaftIid,s geh.uting. 4bssfsben
bon Der risfigen arb.iisr5obI, bic burd'
bic bnbnbrsh.nbe erfinbuns Der
brauhbdrsn papieraefpebt in ben
Spinntrsien unb Webereien 6ef9dftiet
iptrben fam uno ei,tsn BerbieHft bat,
bnri bic 5iIfsinbufirie fir biefs Gos
brifsn nidlt pergefsn iperben. Woffis
nenbdu, Nppretur anitdlten. 6drbes
rsisn. @efpinifpnbitrfnbritsn, SppIens
unb diemifdN sfabriien NIT ibrem
Seer BON arbsiis.rGftsn baben reits
gef4dftisung.
glatiirli9 itebt bic GnttpidIuns Der
paiergsius6s Snouftri. Hi6i fiji.
0ur6 irimer neue Giufinbunssn per.
ben bi. Gr3suaniiIs permsbrt unb 5u
nod sr5bersr 9olltommsnbeit sebraht.
Dabei mub man tsriidiihiisen, ba5
man fih i.bt in ben erfien gnttpids
lunositufsn elmer neisn Jabriioticnzs
psriobe bon gapi.reetueten befinett
unb bab bide neus Subuftrie nod eis
n.r erpsbu Gnttpidlung fdbig 1T. Ses
b.nfaIs Bot iid bas papierseiptbs als
Elm porJiislifsr Grfab fir 9aumipoIIs
unb SUITE i'm aries beiud5ri. unb Is
tann isins fras. Ttin. bob bieies ers
,eusnib nif nod JriebensfdIub nidt
nus Der Snbuiiri. berf9ipinben ipirb.
Der Smport RON gaumpplls unb Srs
te fam babur6 gong beoeuttnb eingss
ThrGntt iperben, bsm Muslanb farm
Deuti6lonb bdasstH in biefn nsuen
gr;susnifsn quite GrportS tSartiftI bie'
len. unb bisft imiidnbe fperb.n 5iptis
F.lIos Der beutfhen DplfspobIfabri 5u
Jr0btsm gortbeil ssrei9en.
gmtl aun
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-24
GrnnSsiseutbam 'sppptbefsu.
Cincinnati %. aiisift.
gleue 6nsothefen

Weue SppofbeteH.
slugiiIt s. SerpI6 on Cabinet 8. IL
Q. 60. $1250.
Charles Siorp an QnSerion 5rrp
.. II. 8. 50. $1,000.
2esIie Struble on 1iauri Up. o.
II. 8. 60. $500.
Ssames $. @figsbp on George
GrnipIeD. 5000.
9ie Sdnion ReaItp Go. ON Getuin
6ranf. $500.
wei4aeI z. gft3eI ON 2ibeuaI 6.
II. y. 60. $500.
9erieIbe on sSoa @ Waithel. 5000.
enunn 8. @iaper an albert Sens
fer. $500.
Giirna 9. $aigbcs on 6. gfob.
meDer. 5000.
8ioie Q. gteab OIL 8eitIi6er Gterri
8. II. g. q. $4,000.
eIfie @. ao@ an Eannerp 0. G.
90. $500.
g8iaiam Q. Mtbni,s on waiauri g.
IL. 6. 60. 500.
9etiIgte $ppotbefen
Carl Grob aa Sas. 8. 9mpion.
$3.50.
Clara $or1t on anberion 6errp o.
II. 6. 60. $780,
emilia ". Sepfrieb an @ottIieb
ellie, ercr. $3500.
sSohn 3bite on GlurniiitspiIle Ger.
man @anf. S2000..
Caroline goOrs an Spcainore 9.
II. 6. GO. $500.
2iieiIr s. goirmes on eat enb
8urlf 60. $2400.
DieieIbe aH aiberd 8. u. o. 60.
$3.50.
ooura 9. Reeoer an Cottage 9. u.
6. Go. $3.50.
gSnt g. @c2angbIin ON Geit Ctr.
9. u. Ro. 1. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-24
grauSeiseuttnms iiebsrtragnngen.
GinetnnatL %. slua.

Sl IN CT " Hulb 70. AnB.
Malt.r 2bud an Grtberid @enie,
|5 SABRE aeais Rom 81. auguif 1917
an auf 80 BEL 1876 CUB an Der OF,
feite bon Sarbeb Qlbe. IN Mbonbals.
JdbrIi9e W2ittb: $282 nit 2ntoufss
red,t fir $47oO.
SuIia 8OtmaHn an Senrp gebrins
ger, 25 Bel so SUB an Der ROrbfeits
bon gptrett Strabe stpii6en Sobn
unb Central 2tDs. 81.
SdIlp 8. GatOn an pauIine fS.
Reeb, 2ots 80 unb 100 in 9. @.
'SterIings llntsrabtbeilung IN 5nisr.
ipbob plnee. 81.
Sofepb 5eint an Jneob s. BouerIe,
80 SUB ON Der Siibfsits bon Goreit
gpe., 80 Sui ipeitIi9 BON Safbsrtb
ctr. 81.
Glara S9rosbsr an Charles Gtorp,
2ot II In EEL Cottage GrDDe Inter.
dbtb. 81.
6pndn gubtn an MilTinm Tiinor,
20 Bel 81 Gub an Der giorbfeits BON
a. Ctr, sDii6en W2in unb GtoneStr.
81.
Wtuiaw 6. bud N @gS1rG Gg4mnl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-24

20 BEL 107 sub an Der RorbIsiis DOT
DoDib Sir. 81.
Sbomns gofpIes an gborIts g
uno pbilomena Hend, 56 6ei 15C
JuB an Ot Siihleiie Don 6arripn
ape., 9arrifon, g., $3.50.
@barIes 9. BEND an Dnpib R. unb
NbeIine Nerrin. sbeil BON Got 4S in
). 8. Sunis' ADDITION in 9arrion.
81.
U. 2. Hoine an Wnpms DeRoIet,
65 Bel IT'S Sub an Der SitIsits BON
Sait @ieu place in 2lpon pills linz
israbtb. 81.
Sote &seb an Sobn 8. Retb. 46 BEL
115 sub an Der RorbpeItede BON
9eipitt unb dairfislb 2IDs. auf Dnlnut
Oils. 81.
eoiDin 8. Sibpeu an bic Samion
ReotD Co., 90 BEL $50 SUB an Der
Jforoisite bon Gale glps., 800 SUB
ipeitIid BON Rsabing gb. 81.
Smtra 9. gioeoer an Senrp S.Sad,
3 Gder Sono in Seftion in 9olilm.
bia Sp. 81.
Benedict Slider OIL @inium s..
9nnfmnnn, 90 sci 100 SUB an Der
Sitieiie pon Zine Strnbe, 100 5uB
noroIib bon @eit Ctr. 81.
artbur g9. 9aris ON OanieI SO.
Snlith, Got 272 in Sajelipoo6 Inter.
abtb. 81.
SopGia g. Greber an Srene G.
,SIpnn, 81 Eel 140 iSuB al Der 8eit.
ieite bon GutIoof glpe. in $poe 9arf.
81.
9enepa Z. eimpfon an Snra6 3.
Sintpion 40 bel 345 SUB an Der
1eitieite bon Delta Aue. 81.
Senrp w. gIuoerion an emma au.
oerIon, go gIder &ano in Seftion 90
IN 0oIernin 9p., ebenio ~ slder
Sano in Seftioa 21 In GoIerain Up.
81.
aribur 80. pfaff an aaibarina &.
iino SSsobn Sfafer, 80 bei 200 SUB
an Der gseitieite BON 8ace Gtrabe in
Seftion % in Green Sp. 81.
2onis 8. artng on 2pbia 9. firing,
80 bei t55 Sub an Der @eitieite bon
gtortb @enb Roao in Seftion 8 In
Green Gp. 81.
gilbert Sersler an Gnuna 6.
WtaDer, SbeiI bon Cots az, az un6
44 in @enion un6 RpboIfs Inter.
cbtb. in Gbeoiot. 81.
emma 6. Wioper on hilbert Sens.
Ier, DC SUB an Der SiHeite bon 80.
enrt glne., 627 SUB n6roIi9 bon 30,
ret Gne. 81.
Syba 90 @litden an Wihad Z.
Wit9eu, 90 bel SO Sub on Der Glib.
ieite bon 2aiireI Ctr, 800 Sub Oft
lib bon Greeniun slpe. 81.
$irnm 30. MaIiion an GIjie R.
Sod, 90 bel 131 SUB on Der @eit.
Ieite bon &liIiiou aDe.. genoIurt Got
116 IN Siram Wl. ghlIiion's eritrr
glo6itiou IN SberIoot. 81. ,
Sloretce 8. Butler an bic Barrett
Defg. 60, 5 Sabre 2eoie bonn 1.
aueuit 1917 an a.if e9 Jirb an Der
gseitieite bon Corr Str- $50 SUB
Iiiolia bon 8. Strabe. Dlonatlide
Dhetbe $S3.83 nit altfmiisredt fir
$4,000.
5ronf GuIbertion on giebecca
Rouba, 60 BET 95 SUB on Der Roro.
'eite bon Belts Ctr, 200 SUB oitii4 |
BON Greemnn glpe. 81.
DaDib & Sreenberg on syeirrie
,tei,ernaan, is bel 105 SUB on Der
'eorbieite BON Z. Cir. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-24
2etbe nspeisbeit etass
GetatrdQkns.

Sc msbr 9eiu Wlagn sufommsn,
f4risnpft, befto iippiger fpirb 9eine
R1fe.
Gdftfreund9uft 1T Elm aaPitat bas
teirk 3iHfeu trGgt
Der RIarg Der Dutaten ift barrnn,
utder dls 8setbobeH>S >Sbmptpuiea.
Der NIT worten fpart, iit tn mei.
mr WugeH EN- @ei5trnsen.
Mso9ttbdttgteits Rouort beotuteu
cine @erfHaae br .axuit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-24
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y,bOtOsrapb gum 9effeuD: Bite
ltgen Ss bic 5dnb auf b< G&uisn
s1bres 6errn Dnfsls!@
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3urb Iieber IN uieins &afdF - bos
iieat patiiriiHes azsl~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-24

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-01
Strife 9urdfi6rnng Ses Bcietea
gcgen fcinSlidc g%nSldnber an.
g%eOronet.

2incoln. 0ebr.. /. Sea. ~ Die
S6erifi8 bon %g}c6ro8fa mer0en be-
nadridtigt, Die @cfebIc 0e8 &rdit
Oenten @iIion betreffs 6es @uffen.
troqen8 0ur6 2~(uSIdnoer itrift
ourd3ufii6rcu. Ser &erteioigu1gs-
rat Bat an ieoen Sbertif Ben gefe9l
Qeion6t, Der in Der Soitptlafe be.
iogt bob 0fein feinoIiher 2(u8Idn.
Der irgeno cine 6%eleripoffe in ieineut
9eiiB 6a6en ioa ODER iraeno cine
.@affe irgcn6 ipelder grt ODER einen
.TeiL elmer ioI9en, nod 0oB er Elm
.6lua8ellQ ODER brobtloien 2(pparot,
nod iraen6 neIde Sianol 8orrid.
.titng, Die I'M Grieqe benubt miro,
.6enilben bari"