davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14

Gifts SUB puroe jcrquctitt uno
man itoffte i'm nod Dem Ct, Soiepb
9oipitol. WiaitIano mar IblimR
Derbriiht un0 CT tptiroe nod ieiner
@ohnnno geidnfft 2009 Ioro 10.
StruBe. @iienbabnbenmte geben an.
Dab cine 8rensItauge o6brotb linO
aitf bic Shtenen fieI, ponur6 Die
2ofomotine entgleiite. Sin 6raGt.
maggon entgleiFte ebenfoas unb ser.
ltortc cine tleire Siitte in Der elm
g&egerfnabe i6Iief. Ser anobe blieb
unnerleBt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
Seine falidje spariamfeit.

9dir nod ~ Gage Bis &ci6uod
ten.
g}odt Guerc Gnfdufe sur 3eitl
Gcrmcioet OnS @e0r1ngel II. 9. @.
Sn Der jiingiten 3eit tit 6einu6e
ousiflieBli6 bonn Sporen Sic Ge0e
gepeicu mo eS iHcint 0oB geluiIie
&eute oos mas I'M QIftraqe Der
Observation-Disclosures Der Ser.
einiatcn Staoten ~oer5fcntlidt NOR.
0cn iit obiihtIid ODER unablthtlih
Ioiid beritonogt BADEN Inter oie.
len @eltten b%efiu0au ii6 io9ar Sans,
lrauen, 0enn cs iii BON iolden Sic
Qrobrng ollsgaiprober moroen,
Dot iie nift cher iparen miir6en, Bis
INIT 0em Sparen Bic Mdnner be.
qonncH bdttcn ourh @ermei0ung
BON Nusaaben fir 3|igorren Iabat
uno 8eiitige @etrdnte. @on 5eiten
Der gcnannten @ebor0e lit leIbitDer.
it0n0lid feline Sott5frou o1fqefor
bert Dor0er, IN Der 8aiie ait iparen.
DAB lie mRniger @eI0 olisae6e, $50
run mon ite eriuGte, mar, untcr
allen umitlnoen &~erqcu0unq bou
ytaBrung5mitteIn 5u bermeiocn un0
non eirigen beitimuten y~id6rumgs-
nitteln luie 8ei3enmebE. gtin0. um0
SdpeIneileiih, nniulalii6en 5etten.
mic alrrs 3ufer 70 Denig ME MIR
mogli6 an ber6rnuden. 2ennod
fonnte Die 6ausirar nit boiler Sc
lno NIT bolem Ginber
itanonis, iogar ser 9leqierung, bic
allerfeiuiten 9ederbiIien DEM @atten
DorieBeL rpenn ibre WitteG es linen
geitotteten, gum 8eiipie[ 6aianen,
&il0entcn, Summer, 2ods un0
iriihen 8drenidinfen, ME es i'm
@ie6e BON Dem aanaoier beiBt, Der
nod Guropen5 ii5ertandte Solid.
felt mht faHnte.
llu6 6os bringt ms ouf uuier Ell.
gcntlides 96emu: cine @arnunq
Dor falider 5poriamteit. Ole @ar.
arQg be5iebt iih natilrli9 uuf Die
Die e. mht n0ti9 ba6en, All
ipnren, 0ie nidlt 3u befiirdten brau
lire Jamilieu nitt ernabren
gu tonHcr, @eraoe sur iebigen 3eit
bermogll6e 2eute ni6t I'm.
n0tig fnauiern mo reide 2eute be.
8iageH ger Elm 8er6rehen. menn iic
NIT l9rem llc6erfiuiie gei3en MOLTEN.
1eHn gerd0e jcBt lit Is oringen0 &C.
0ns @el0 i'm ltulloui All BAL
ten o6ar uHtcr Sic 2elite 3t bringelL
ME Der @oIf5aus0rud lalltet. 2a3
9ibt oud Dem tleinen Wlanne Ser.
0ienit uno @~elegeugeit, iel6it @el6
aus3ugebeu. Se0ermonn er5ielt 6a.
oltrd 8orteile, un0 man be0enfe:
nuh Die &eihdftsleute, Die g8ureL
Deld)er Art lie nun auh iein ms.
gen, sum Gauie oubieteiL baben if
ren &erpil6tungen nod3ufomueH
mo erbo9ta Steuern 5t be5oblen
Ger @ottc, Der Der @othn 3u
28eiDnadten Gin idone5 Silber. Ger.
bee eiae1 mcrt0olen Gel3mnntel
ODER ionit Elm beion6eres @eihent
oeripro6en Bat, maft eineu ie5r
1roBen 6ebIer Deltn er glau6t, Der
arie9s5eit baIber MN oos 8eripro-
hene 10 biaig Uie m0glid erite6en
|u miliien. &Icnn er ole Mittel 6a5u
ioGte er I'M 8egenteil Gin
iibrI8es mn geraoe ipie Der junge
Der bel Der 9erlobung unter
bel.t &eibnodtsbaum Der ausers
Den Giamontring an ben
at iteden geoenft. lln0 70
lebt es berputcr bis 81 BEN @eiden.
fen iitr Die aleiuen. Mer @el6 bat
Der gebe es aug un6 belle 70 NIT
@oblerge9eu Der groBen 4lniie |
mo gum 29o5litanoe i'm gnrl5eu
8or alien 9ingen olio:
Rur feiuc fnlide Spnriamtsit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
umerikdncr tuonen
an Sen ScinS beran!

True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
IL, as required by the act of Oct. 6,
1919
amdrifaniides 6auptoitQrtier in
6ra1freit, IA gtob. (9uu 8. 81.
Eegler, Sorreipon0ent Der unite0
EraB.) ~ Sa1amD bltnaert nod eli.
mem aartpf NIT u2cs Bodies. CT
ber1dtpt bic Ginger pelhe iber lei.
men 4opf biniuagpfeifau; er lit jest
don 6as Grogen Der @nsnasfeu
gefp6gnt mattn Die 8ein0e @asbom.
ben binitberiea0en, err tiilnmert iih
niht nehr NM 0as 5adcn Der W}a.
idruengep2bre; er lit n1 @eidoB-
bagel sum 6otaliitan qefporoen.
Sorgto8 TIT er mic etn oluertfautIder
S5uuge, iebnt iid abcr nQh einem
StrauB nit 5riB. Giaien @in0rltd
geIDlnnt mon. penn utoIl iif inter
iene ameritoniihen Snfonferiiten
bic ioe6cn bon Dem 5ront.
oienit QbaeIoit moroen filo mo nod.
man bic @bLoiuna8trupDen be-
trottet. G lit 6as brittle amerifa.
uiide getodenent, Welmc5 Die.
Observation-Disclosures bqtc be.
5iebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
gOintare empfangt ameritaniidc
aoaareflenie.

Qoris. IL gtob. 9rdnoemt
empfmg 0ieauer. aongreB.
geian0tidaft Beute mitta8. Ger Sra.
ii6ent oriidte ibnen ieitens 5ranf.
reid5 fir Die 3eilnnbme Der Ser.
Staaten an bern ariege Ieineu Cant
ais.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
pa epfomntinentaIeiInna berIfkt.

G9ns. @iit, Elm 2ofomotipiubrcr,
mo Clifford MoitIano, Elm 6ef5cr,
muroen beltte friib idiuer berIeBt.
ais cine Rongierlofomotibe auf Der
iie flibren, ou Der II mo Galiior.
MIA 5trabe ent9Ieiite uno u~nlfiel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14

Sn 9eoaitreet weiB man befttc,
mic oen 2o6gerbcru 5lt 9ilte mar
oenm Ole idonm seize iort9ei6wom-
men m1ren-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14

bon einem geIuA ieines So6ues
BoIter. mrlder i'm Eager 81 Camp
Sltniton ann artiaerieoffi8ier ans
debilOet miro, mieoer bier eingettor
len. g8ie cr iagt, bobeu GO Die Col.
Oaten i'm gamp nift Ieidlt nuO en-
baIten iomit einen @orgeihmad bel
len, mas BON linen in Den Sdiitat
ardben bcrIougt miro. 9us Glen III
out. Seinem Gobn ergebt e. troB
Scr unqemobuten 9lrbeit gut uno 1T
er beitrebt. ieiner @flitt in jcOer
Sinlidt n%od5utommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
gelnft cttu goriat.

SSn ieinem neuen 2otal SD Glib
IA. StroBe. 8egebrensparteite ofto.
bolfreie @etrGnte un0 feiner 2und.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14

@ir bitten nGe uuierc Sc.
Jet, lire Q6OnnemeHts red)t'
settig at ernenern. GnrdJ
prOmpte ginicnbuug bss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS erIpas
rem he ms niel Arbeit auo
ansga6en nno bemeiien
gIeidseitig, bah linen Oas
8o6l HRo 8eGc Der Sdgli,
dlen Cmaha Sriaine am
9fr8en lifgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14

Beirut Gti6 Bel Ginfauicn mif
oieie Betting.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14

;: :: :: :: :: :: $: :: :: :: :: :: :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
Two Heroes Remembered.

Jasper county. Indiana, was named in honor of Sergeant Jasper of the Revolutionary army because of his spe- cial patriotism and bravery. He was q sergeant in q South Carolina regiment and in the attack on Fort Moultrie, early in the war, the flacstu.f was shot off and the flag fell to the bottom of the ditch outside of the works. Jump ing from ore of the embraSures, Jasper mounted the colors, tied them tc staff and held them in position under hot fire until another flagstaff was brought. For this commission was offered him but ne declined it through distrust of his qualifications. On an- other occasion he ana another sergeant named Newton attacked a British guard of ton men and released some prisoners tile guard were conveying to Savannah. A township in Jasper coun- ty is named NewtoH in honor of Jas per's colhpanion on this occasion. A county iD Georgia and central square in Savannah help to perpetuate Jas per's name. He was killed at Savannah uear the close of the war;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
Judah Touro, Most Liberal Man.

The Jew who contributed $1O,OOO to the completion of Bunker Hil! monu- ment was Judah Touro. one of the most liheral-minded and philosophical men of his clay. He was born in 1775 at Newport, R. l., where his father was rabbi of Jewish church. The son became q prosperous business man and was living in New Orleans when the War of 1912 began. In 1915 he served as a volunteer in the battle of New Or leans, and was wounded. After the war he accumulated q fortune, which he dispensed literally. Among other was tue donation of valuable prop crty in New Orleans to the First Con- gregational church to erect q building on fliNl Ut his death in 1854, he be- queathed the greater part of his wealth to charitable institutions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
Y. M. c. A. CAMPAIGN.
Organlzing High School Boys to As
 sist in Raising Additional Funds.

T. C: Roberts, secretary of the boys work department of the local Y. M. c, Al and two of the boys from the Pine Bluff High school attended the conference held yesterday in Little Rock, at which preliminary plans for organizing the high school boys to assist in raising the Arkansas quota of the $1,O00,0O0 pledge for high schoo: boys in the additional Y. M. c. A. war work fund.
 It IS proposed to raise $35, 5,OOO, 900 for the Y. M. c. A. war work, this amount to be raised during the month of November.
 Between 50 and 75 boys attended the meeting yesterday and were en- tertained at lunch at the Little Rock Y. M. c. A. The Older Boys confer ence will be held November 3O-Decem- Der, in the state caritol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
His Amazing Eccentricity.

Ut takes all kinds of people to make up world and shore had one of 'em, here day before yesterday" admitted the landlord of the Petllnia tavern. "He was from Kansas City, and yet, when I asked him what he thought of our little burg he replied that it impressed him favorably. Then he stopped and l waited, but he didn't say another word on the subject. The strange part about him was that although he came from a big town he didn't seem to think that fact gave him a license to criticize everything in little town and tell its inhabitants how to run their own af- fairs."-Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
HARBOR WORK, ss5,ooO.
Government Wants City and Railroad
 to Pay Part of Cost.

II. D. Purden, chief engineer of the St. Louis & Southwestern railway, whose headquarters are in Memphis, Mayor Simon Bloom and E. B. Bloom of the Chamber of Commerce, held a conference last night on the question or government protection of the local harbor against further encroachment Dy the Arkansas river.
 Mayor Bloom and Secretary Bloom were appointed committee to confer with MT. Purden and Colonel How ell, United States engineer in charge Of this river. The conference was to have been held in Little Rock, but the r.ayor could not leave the city.
 The government has announced that the city and the railroad company must pay part of the cost of the work. The Work outlined by the army eng1- neers will cost approximately $S5,- 900.
 A conference will be held with Colonel Howell as soon as convenl- ent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
FOOD STORE FIRE
 PRODUCES FEAR
 OF GERMAN PLOTS

New York, Nov. 3.-Firemen today fought another blaze in district here where large supplies of food are stor- ca. follce authorities immediately began an inquiry to determine weth- CT It's orlgln was incendiary and might De attributed to German plotting in ylew of the announcement by Herbert Hoover, federal food administrator that apparently an enemy conspiracy to destroy food stuffs existed. The lire was discovered in a Murray stre at building occupied by a number of wholesale food dealers. The damage was not extensive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
The Euyptlan s.Eeilah.n

The Egyptian "Fellah" Is curious mixture of independence and submis- siveness. He would never consent to the wholesale disclosure of his affairs requisite under the cooperative sys- tem. He is as secretive as the Scotch man, as land hungry as the French man. He is in some ways as ignorant and as submissive to authority as the poorest European peasant. He had always obtained ample credit, but at . terrible price. For short periods he would pay 30 and 60 per cent and when, in 1899, an effort was made to create an equitable system of rural credits the average existing rate of in- terest for all loaDs was 27 per cent per annum. Suspicious to g degree, he had to be approached very diplomatic ally by personal meetings, often re- peated, before he could be convinced of the bona fdas of a bank offering him money at 8 and 9 per cent. His con- fidencc was won, however. and he proved an honest and reliable client
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
BhPTISTS HAVE REUNION.
First Baptist Church Entertains
 Mems Bible Class.

There was a great meeting of the Mems Bible class Friday evening at the supper given by the First Baptist church in Baraca hall. There were 11o ill attendance ami an oyster sup per Was served
 Interesting addresses were made by Congressman $. NJ. Taylor, Hugn c. Fox, the oldest member of the church. in point of membership. E M. Goodwin. s. P. Dowdy, T. N. liar per, w. B. Sanders. john w. Reap, Frank Perry. Prof. A. w. Lowe, Chas Haycock, Earl Wood, w. l.. Matthews, U. w. Poss, M. M. Cross, J. R. Par sons and w. w. Byrd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
A BANNER COUNTY.

Larue county, Kentucky, the birth place of Abrahama Lincoln, has made q record which cannot be excelled in raising soldiers for defense of the country. The quota assigned to the county under the dral, law was 232. That precise number was summoned to appear before the board of exemp- tion. Every one of that number pre- scented himself for physical cXamina- tion and each one was found by tha surgeons to be fit for service. Not one of the 232 claimed exemptior on any plea, and all were certified to the army officials at the desigrated ren- dezvous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
TO ENTERTAIN ARMY MEN.
Chamber of Commerce Committees
 Will Meet Tomorrow Evening.

There will be an important meet ing of the executive and entertain ment committees of the Chamber of Commerce., for the purpose of devis- ing g. suitable program of entertain ment for Major Gene.a al Sturgis and his staff, when it comes to Pine Bluff on the 22nd instant to attend the ban quet to be given in his honor.
 It is not proposed that the army officers merely come to the city for the purpose: they wish to see the city and meet as mary of the peo- pie as they can.
 The members of the two commit tees are:.,
 EXecutive--W. N. Trulock, chair man; w. F. Coleman. T.. l.. Brummit, W. w. Taylor, Leo M. Andrews and Minor Woodward. #. iI s"'. ,i,5:
 Eentertainment-Miror Woodward, Chairman; R. T. Loutnan, Walter J, Wilkins, F. B. TomliE.on, V.;M. liar rison and E. Stanley Dreyfus. i |. &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
rp rss1NG WINDOW
 OF RETAIL STORE

;n q hotel lobby one evening 'a seard two travelling men discuss " snow window that had been ,s seen
 sno av in a paint and wall paper fnat u'y The settings ih the window store ouite elaborate, l gathered, ana Fers Fes,sted lof suburban scene m |consls'. newly painted house was |wnicn among trees and shrubpery. ;. fhoWn @ .hat house was absurdly small "ba! ertion erH to the sclnery," was the D prop of one of the travelling men. ff1IiVI...ically, it may, have been all .ant hut there was too mGcn seen lsn' mat store wasn't selling seen y' mt paint and wall paper. flenty rH aonia vrS stopped to look at the dis
 peop m doubt, but the impression play .arr;ed ~ away was not primarily ney .a4od .a, with the goods OH sale."
 sso0' Too Much Scenery
 o.hor travelling man took the pposaisr lp9 aon,t expect to buy scenery in a
 yo he said. "The settings were lols's Y stonped me and. got my atten' na' '' The first impulse l felt was op. ,;,,Aver what the display was for, ,d qlIsV ouickl yfound the house and
 ln. as tIer there was no way of proving ,.sh As was right in this particular
 ssn na ], leave it to your judgment. Yet
 ss' general proposition it is undoubt-
 s no1;cv to oyer-emphasize the
 n .norstions s of a window. Just the
 Ga Nt .Salance should be struck. A s1g s1s Z remember, may be so loaded uls M, with descriptions of scenery Sl 'Ml quickly found the house and ;uaov " is really story. Look at it n.n % the eyes of the p,lblic.-Edward VI I N ooley in Sunday Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
A Mild Threat. !.

The following story of tho late Dr. Timothy Dwight appeared recently in the daily press. In his early days when he was g tutor in charge of sta. dent discipline at Yale, sort of proc- tor, apparently, he was called out of bis room by some midnight escapade. He was obliged as a matter of duty to pursue the disturbers, and with his long legs he soon found himself gain ing rapidly upon them. Thereupon ' solemn voice rang out suddenly into the night:
 '4Genrlemen, If you don't run little faster, 1 shall be obliged to 0ver&ake you ul"-Xouth's Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04

Buenos Aires is credited with hay ing e7 beautiful modern parks. This fact telps to explain Why tourists find the Argentine capital an attractive city. In many cities the subject of public parks has been given almost no consideration until nearly all the available land has been utilized for other purposes. Buehos Aires seems to be shining example of what fore sight can do toward making it unnec- essary to 1ll in a city planner, at the eleventh hour, to correct costly mistakes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
Sycamore Fig Tree Common.

<, In Arabia and Egypt one of the con- ,nlonest of trees is the sycamore fig.
 which ibeaI~. a fruit that is unique ard inexplfeable in that it seems to serve no other purpose than that of sup plying q nesting place for certain wasp, and the wasp seems to have no other reason for existence than the ripenipg of tine figs, according to the ! Baltimore Sun. The fruit, which is a Ilhfshy receptacle holding large num- lSa aff tiny AQwers inside it, grows in
 clusters upon leafless branches of old
 wood; it never attains more than two
 and half inches long by one and
 three-quarters wide, Is tasteless aud
 only partially edible; but as it may be
 found at all times of the year 1t is
 greatly esteemed by the natives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04

p Cady. dealer in real estate, z e. ,ast night for business trip to sst e, Carroll parish, La., and Lake 'P R Hardy, formerly flagman for x I dotton Belt at the Walnut street
 e.s;rc has entirely recovered from
 ysS ssr;ons illness which kept him in G for several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04

Probably the worlds marrying rec ord for men was created by George Witzoff, whose bigar1ies astounded the world some years ago. His mar riages were variously estimated at from 200 to 800, and it was reported that in the space of single week he went through marriage ceremonies with 10 different women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04

The arrangement of the electric lighting system in the new building for Fox brothers is novel. They are arranged in circuits. like the street lights of the city. By pulling one of the drops it is possible to light az one entire street or row of lights, or just one of the incandescents. By walking down one side of the floor and pulling four or five of the drops the entire floor can be illuminated in Q fraction of a minute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
orass eeeds Tor Food.

Among grass seeds those used for food are barley, corn. millet, oats, rice. rye, wheat and few less important 1: roots of many ere used for medicine; stems, as of sugar, cane for sugar. me- la1ses. etc: bamboos for timber and othar psea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04

The general manager of the Cieve- land street railway predicts that wom- en conductors will be common in American cities within another year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04

In f,ning George Thompson a Lin solnshire farmer, for violating the maximum price orders for selling DO tatoes at higher figure, than the law allowed, the British government has shown the way to deal with food pi. rates. But it takes nerve. Thomp, sons fine amounted to $27,500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
vserth While ouetaessa.

7 That man Is great who risee to th4, :. emergencies of the occasion. and b6
 comes master of ths Situation. ."-Ses'
 Iectel '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
Good PARENTS
ADMONISHED BY
JUDGE GREENE

Respectable parents should not be
considered an extenuation of crime.
but rather to the contrary said
Judge Gardiner Greene in the Grim
inal superior court today wnen he
passed sentence upon Daniel Novak
of Norwalk, sending hirpa to state
prison for not less than three nor
more than four years for attempted
robbery. Rather the one who has
been unfortunate, who has not had
the opportunity for education and
good care should receive the sympa-
thy of the court, and not the one who
has had a good home, and opportunity
to know better"
Judge Greene did not consider that
Novak was entitled to len1ency. He
was accused !of attempt to rob a man
named Hibsen in Norwalk, acting
with man named Ross, and one
named Williams. They were accused
of holding Hibsen up, of giving him a
severe beating, and attempting to rob
him in Norwalk. Ross was acquitted
in. the Norwalk court, Williams es-
capped capture, and Novak denied that
he had any principal part in the at
tempt, although he pleaded guilty. He
| is 20 years old, and had several con-
victions for intoxication against him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
DELUGED
WITH HIGH PRAISE

Washington, Dec. Will
son was flooded with kilograms and
letters yesterday from all parts of the
country congratulating him upon his
address to the two houses of congress
Tuesday. These Fluctuations and prom
ises of united support for the policies
enunciated by him came from persons
in all walks of life and represented all
classes and conditions.
The White House made public yes
terday this telegram from Louis Kope-
lin, editor of the Socialist publication
the Appeal to Reason, dated Chicago,
Dec. 4:
Personally and as editor of the
Appeal to Reason of Girard, Kan, the
oldest and largest American Socialist
publication, I heartily congratulate
you on your inspiring address to Con-
gress today. Your open-hearted
espousal of a democratic peace after
the Central European peoples have
been freed from the yoke of Prus-
sian militarism removes the last pos
sible suspicion against the cause of the
Entente AlliesI earnestly trust that
the peoples of Germany and Russia,
particularly the Socialists, will now
realize that they have been badly dup
ed by the scheming Prussian military
masters. Your address today should
convince the liberals of all lands that
the cause of fundamental democracy
in national and international affairs is
boldly championed by the American
President and ruthlessly thrott1ed by
the kaiser. On which side will they
line up I am on your side"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
ORDERS
INVESTIGATION
OF JOHN NORTH

Further investigation into the rec
ord of John North, Of Danbury, ac-
cused of assault with intent to MUIR
der, was desired by Judge Greene in
the superior court, and sentence in
day. North last summer engaged in
a fight in railroad train between
Waterbury and Danbury, and during
the row stabbed a man named Nc
Namara in the abdomen with a PEN
knife, inflicting wound which was
deemed very dangerous at first.
North is a section hand, and en-
ployed on railroad work. He went to
Waterbury last August with the 9TH
ers of the section force, but did not
work. On the way back he and 9TH
ers began to sing in the train, a sp-
cial car for the workmen, and others
resented the noise. A general fight
started, six or seven of the directors
started for North and his compan-
ions, and Mcnamara grabbed a man
North reached around Mcnamara
from the rear, and used the knife.
After his arrest North is alleged to
have said, eff they look up my record
lit will be all over" He is said to have
been at the state farm in Goshen, N
z, and further particulars are de-
sired.
st would like to know said Judge
Greene, whether he is a man who
i has done these things before, or If he
lis a good fellow who believed he was
set upon and was in danger