davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18

sine Al "tSt WI
AGRICULTURAL Possibilities of the
4 Panhandle. .......C. ii. Royce.
Noon Recess.
! Afternoon Session 1850 p. NJ.
Silage and the Cow ......E. s. Halter
Preparing Ground and Cultivating
Raising Chickens. . Horace Atwood
Election OF Officers.
, Adjournment.
The annual session of the Roneys
Point Farmers Institute opened aus
piciously yesterday morning at 9:45
O'Clock, in the u. p. church at that
place. One Of the best programs ever
presented to an institute held in this
vicinity was opened by a very inter-
esting talk on The Farmers Truck
Garden" by +. s. Halter. of the Uni
versity Agricultural college at Nor
gantown. ]. s. Cook also OF Morgan
town and Webster II. Sill were the
other prominent speakers OF the morn
ing. At noon luncheon was served in
the church by the Ladies Aid Society
and al 1880 O'Clock the afternoon pro-
gram began.
At the opening OF the morning ses-
sion Mr.. Halter discussed Truck Gar
dening." and in brief summed up the
advantages afforded the farmers in
TINS vicinity over many sections of
the state. inasmuch as they are much
closer 10 good market than are most
growers. He also suggested what he
considered the most profitable vege-
tables to De grown. and closed with
asking the farmers TO give this more
serious consideration.
The next speaker was l. S. Cook,
also OF Morgantown. who took up the
Meadows and Pastures" He gave
good suggestions as 10 what crops
were best suited to tho protecting OF
young grass. and the best manner in
which 10 get good sod on fields that
were formerly barren.
History Of Agricultural DEVELOPMENT.
Prof. W. II. Sill then took up the
History and Development OF the
Agricultural Industry" which he ably
discussed He spoke of and highly
praised the work that Is being carried
on by the different oranges located
throughout the state. and urged them
TO make still greater efforts in behalf
of agriculture. This was followed by
an open discussion. all farm ers taking
part. and many important questions
were answered by the agricul11ralists.
Adjournment was then taken for the
luncheon served by the ladies OF the
church
The afternoon session was opened
by ]. 5. Cook. VINO spoke of the bene-
fits derived from alfalfa and soy
beans. He pointed out the value to
be acquired from these crops, and
stated that more good was derived
from p field sown in either of the two
than Il does from being sown In wheat
or oats. He was followed in his dis
cussion by G. n. Royce. of the Wad-
dington farm. who gave figures 20
show profits that have been realized
on fields sown In alfalfa on that farm.
Improving and Maintaining the
Soil Fertility" was the topic taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
NAMED DIRECTORS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. IL samuel
T. BOdine, president % the United
Gas Improvement company. and Chas
$ Prick, son Of Henry g. Frick were
today elected member OF the board
~ directors 81 the Cambria Steel com.
pany They on vacancies that have
existed for some time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
NEWS BRIEFS

HIGH SCHOOL PLAYA Box OF
Monkeys" is the title of funny little
play TO be given by the dramatic club
OF me wheeling high school I'm the Y.
NJ. c. A. auditorium this evening.
Y. N. c. A. CHRISTMAS TREE
The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton will have their Christmas tree
placed In the large lobby OF the build
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
FooT ANo LOUIE lnoulRY

WASfilNGTON. Dec -InverIaa.
lion Of the live stock foot and mouth
disease VII begin nt the capitol 20.
morrow when several Wituoaaae from
Ohio viii appear before " nub.com.
mltieo ~ the senate arriculRlre CON
uittec. appointed to Inquire into tho
nature ~ The PEST aud tho manner IL
chectinF Do adopted by government
officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
TO RID NEW JERSEY OF GAME

TRENTON. " J.. Dec. 1.-THE
state forestry commission will ask the
cooperation of the FISH and game com
mission 10 rid New Jersey OF deer and
rabbits as an effective means OF pro
tecting the states woodlands against
forest fires The forestry commission
wants the closed season for hunting
deer and rabbits revoked. A confer
ence between the two bodies 20 dis
cuss the proposition will be held al a
later date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
HOME WEDDING
ON THE ISLAND
MISS WilLEMA ZANE BECOMES
BRIDE OF MR.. EmMITT VER-
MILLION.
Ceremony Performed at Home o,
Brides Psrents-House Beautifully
Decorated

Miss Willema Zane and Mr.. Emmitt
Nermiiuon. both OF Wheeling. were
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r..
'ane, Of 523 South Penn street, last
evening. Rev. G. p. Terry. OF the
First Presbyterian church. performed
the marriage ceremony. The bride
carried white roses. while Miss Elisha
Stratnan, bridesmaid, carried pink
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
Christmas Entertainment

The Christmas entertainment OF -.
Matthews Sunday school will b.
given on Tuesday. December 29th.
The junior Sunday school will have
their entertainment I'm the afternoon
az 2:30. while the seniors will have
theirs In the evening az 1880 spe.
cial program viii be rendered both NJ
ternoon and evening There will be-
q real Christmas tree. from which will
hang many tiny gifts. candy and or.
anges for the tiny tots. Various
games have been arranged BY the
teachers. which viii aid In making
the events enjoyable 10 all alike
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
A Prosperous Scheme.

Doing any good"
Yep. Got business mans athletic
class. Tuition. five dollars a year"
We'll. those rates are attractive,
but too low to pay you
You don't get the idea. They all
drop out in about two weeks. Then /
start another class. Prom Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18


Hon. Hal w. DePue. of Spencer. 4,
spending a few days In the city on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. Hooker O,
bucknannon, have been stopping at
tne windsor. while in the city on a
shopping trip.
Deputy U. s. Marshal c. F. Allison
OF Chester. was in the city yesterday
Mrs. Lyman Kirkpatrick and daugb
ter Helen. of Rochester. ". Y, are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred PAUL al
Hawthorn Court until after the holi
Miss Josephine Cox OF Park Road
Woodsdale. will return from Miss
Coles school for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Mckinley are
spending few days in Pittsburgh.
Miss Elizabeth Rogers of New York
viii be the guest of friends in Moods
dale for the holidays.
Robert Eon OF Virginia, will be the
guest at the Cox residence in Moods.
dale for the holidays.
Miss Dorothy Bloch will spend the
holidays in the city.
Miss Bernadine Murphy of Parkers.
burg. who has been the guest of friends
here, has returned to her home.
j.. IL. Martin. a prominent contractor
or East Liverpool. o.. was in Wheeling
yesterday, enroute home from Weston
w. Va, where he was awarded the CON.
tract for the erection OF a large
church.
NJ. +. Giesey was in wellsburg on
business Thursday.
j. G. Bardall of Moundsville. spent
Yesterday in the city transacting bust.
Major Alfred c. Cramp. commandant
OF Linsly Cadets. will leave this even.
ing for Chester. Pa, where he will
spend the holidays
Herbert II. Hunter. a student of
Linsly. left yesterday for his home in
fiainneld; \. j., where he will spend
Fred NJ. Woods. who has been at.
tending school at Linsly Institute. left
yesterday evening Tor his home at
Everett, Mass where he will spend
the holidays.
II. T. Mason. travelling freight AGENT
for the Toledo. St Louis and South
western railroad, spent Thursday in
the city. calling on local railroad Of
ficials.
Webster Sill of Bethany. spent
Thursday in the city.
Richard. William and Eugene Hi.
dreth. who have been attending school
at the University OF Wisconsin, will
spend the holidays with their parents
DIR. and Mrs. Eugene Hildreth III.
Walter Schenerlein of the Island. is
recovering from injuries received last
week
Mrs. Harry Kraatz is the guest of
her mother. Mrs. John Agnew, of East
Liverpool.
Miss Janet Moss, of the States at
torney's office, is recovering from an
attack of tonsilitis
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Speidel have gone
TO New York to do their Christmas
shopping.
Miss Virginia Schenk. who is attend
ing school at Nashville. Tenn. will
spend the holidays in the city.
Robert Reed III, will arrive home the
latter part OF the week from Shanan-
doah Valley academy to spend the holi-
days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Carpenter OF
Pittsburgh. formerly Lulu Klieves, Of
this city, Will go to Cleveland the first
OF February to make their home. Mr..
Carpenter has been transferred there
by the General Electric Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
81. MattheD~,, aaskets

The ladies OF st. Matthews church
have been busy preparing the baskets
which are TO be sent TO the poor OF
the city next week. There are now SIS
baskets ready. They contain Jelly.
apples. toys. oranges. candy. nuts, UNI
derwear, shirts. mittens, caps, etc.
all OF which Will 20 TO make many
needy happy on Christmas The bas-
kets Will 20 out next Wednesday and
the contents are supplied by the n.
y. Scott fund Mr. Scott made the
donation 20 have these baskets sup
piled 10 the poor each year. and this
year additional funds were supplied.
as so many more are needy. The la
dies have worked hard TO nave every
basket as complete az possible. Tho
baskets are so packed that they will
gladden. the heart OF the Oldest and
youngest alike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18

Miss Gertrude Woods. ~ t-risnd. rIsla.
1ntly entertained number OF her
friends "wednesday evening in honor of
John Hrnft0m. - f.urniu The evening
vas spent IN playing gnr1er and music.
after which delicious lunch wna
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18

Lady-Is this a pedigreed dog7
Dcaier-Pedigreedi Why. OF that
dog could talk he wouldn't speak 10
either OF usi-Tit-Bits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
Holiday Event

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. DalzelI will OBJ
serve open house" December 2e. at
their home in "Edgewater," Leather
wood The event will be given both
afternoon and evening. and the honor
guests Will be the children and grand
children. Included among their guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dalzell.
OF Terre Haute. Ind: Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Parker. nee Harriet Dalzell:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cannon, OF
Bridgewater. Del. formerly Isabelle
Daizeli: Mr. and Mrs. Robert DaI-
zeil. of Huntington. There will be no
cards issued. the many friends being
invited to call on this day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18

Sunday morning at the First Pres
byterian church Mrs. Charles Eoff, Of
Kansas City. will sing "Gethsemane. q"
Mrs. Eoff, before she went west. sang
at the First Presbyterian church, and
was quite a favorite in music circles.
She has a voice which Is particularly
adapted TO organ accompaniment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18

and she has many friends. Mr.. Yer.
million Is a well known young busi-
ness man in the city. The newly
narried couple Will make their hgme
at 81 Twenty-third street. this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
For Mlss Anderson.

Miss Margaret Bell will entertain
twelve young ladies on Saturday al
the Windsor hotel with a luncheon.
The AFFAIR Is given for Miss Grace An
derson, who Ii home from school TO
spend the holidays
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18

We asked the young lady across the
way IN she believed In utilitarianism
and she said she supposed IL was al
right but most OF her friends went &C
her church and she didn't see any
reason for making a change.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
Help Your Kidneys
They Are Invariably the Cause Of m
Health.

u Is surprising what a vast amount
OF misery and pain humanity Is sub
jected TO. as . result of neglected
Kidney ailments. The kidneys consti.
tute the sewer system OF the body.
which nlter and strain the poisonous
materials out OF the blood II the
Moneys are In any way overloaded
or cold settles in. they become con
gested and infiamed. When the filter.
ing process IL thus lnterfered with.
the blood becomes overloaded with
poisonous matter and serious results
are sure 20 follow II YOU are
troubled with backache. dizziness
aching joints. nausea or other SWIM.
toms 81 kidney disease YOU should
lose no time In testing what Warmers
safe Kidney and Liver Remedy will
do for you. II viii help Won from
the very hrst dose
Mrs. W. Y. Brabham. Of Govern. \
C.. says. About twenty-five wears
ago ] was very sick. nine doctors
Eave up my case a. hopeless I was
advised 10 Try Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy. and Il put me on
my feet again. ! have ad-
vised numerous people TO AI4+.|A
lake " and they say they F|NiIN
get splendid results and @ARA-T
always keep Il on hand X
Warmers Safe Kidney HAN
and Liver Remedy has ....H
been a standard for 81 t9IErITII
years In the treatment 81 'fsltllElI
kidney ailments n BE- sStsssR
cold by all druggists IN -
zoe and 800 sizes 4 free sample
and booklet " you write. Warmers
safe Remedies Co, Dept cal. Roches.
Ter. ny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
About People.
Movements % indIvsousis 70
and From :iis City.
TRi-sTATE ARRIVALS
AT THE LOCAL HOTELS

stsmm-wayne Ferguson. Kenova:
Matson. W. b. Durbin. y. NJ. Keliar.
Hundred; o. H. Woofter. Kenova.
melure-Thurman Springs. Woods.
held. o.; A. J. Wilkinson. Huntington:
frank H. Kerr. Steubenville, o.: o.
w. West. Auburn; DIR. G. w. Mercer.
Dillonvale. o.: +. W. McConn. A. A.
Wiley. Bannock. o.: II. o. Hara. East
liverpool. o.; w. A. Wilson. Zanes.
VIE, o.; DIR. w. p. Sammons. c. NJ.
darlington. Cameron: Chas McGinnis,
Williamson: Mrs. o. c. Carter. Middle.
bourne: w. Frank Stout. Clarksburx.
n. n. Haggers. Fairmont: r. 8. Moore.
GAINESVILLE, o. l. s. Cook. Morgan.
town; Z: Stanley Halter. Rosemont: :
Z. l. Abbott. Grafton; J. A. Donahue,
GAINESVILLE. o.
Grand centraI-w. +. Crow and
wife, Glen Easton; w. w. Norman and
wife. Elkips; s. II. Rose. Claringt,-s
10; X. II. Hess, Cameron: ID. w. S,,rt
ney. Grafton; Chas. Ferren, b. +. Ra.
Der, Lawrence Ferren, s. G. Althar.
Howard X Dixon. II. L. Ault. Albert
f. Riley. X. L. Fawcett. st. Clairsvine
6runswick-J b. Pyles. Littleton
Wells. Glovers Gap; T. +. Ganeeank
NJ L. Carman. c. ID. Kimble. w. O
Haines. Hundred; A. ID. Calender
washington. Pa: Carl Conway. Fair,
mont; VIM. Hart. Circleville. o.. Ad
Olson Virgins. Mark Mozena. c. j
t1est. VIM. G. Case. Stanton Steed. j
w. Sanford. Darlington. o.: c. +. ALI
json. Chester.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
Canaan cCoIloch.

The following is a copy of cards
issued:
Mr.. and Mrs. William T.. McColloch
announce the marriage OF their
daughter
Sue Burns
to
Mr.. John Raymond CarneS
on Saturday. the twelfth of December.
nineteen hundred and fourteen
Wheeling. West Virginia.
At Home
after January FIRST
nineteen hundred and fifteen
Tifnn. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18

zoe and 800 si1es. free sample
and booklet " you write. Warmers
safe Remedies Co, Dept cal. Roches.
ter. y Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
Cafe Chsntant

Everyone is anxiously looking for.
ward to the Cafe Chantant to be given
at the Market Auditorium on the even
ing OF December 2S. Elaborate prepa-
rations are under way which will
make the event the greatest charity
affair ever undertaken here. The board
OF directors OF the Associated Chair
ties are In charge, and the funds will
be used for good cause.
Over a thousand Invitations went
out yesterday. The reservations for
tables will be made at the Baum Jew
elry store Monday and Tuesday from.
$3.50 to O'Clock. Mrs. Julian Hearne
and Mrs. Edward Franzheim will be
I'm charge.
Meister's orchestra will furnish the
music. Mr.. Grose and Miss Miner. OF
the Castle House OF New York, will
demonstrate the late society dances.
Mrs. Elsa Gundling -Duga. Mrs. Flora
Williams. Miss Eve Egerter will sing
during the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
FARM QUESTIONS
ABLY DISCUSSED
ANNUAL INSTITUTE oPENED
YESTERDAY AT RoNEYs
POINT.
Sessions Are Held In United Presby-
terrain Church. Many Farmers
In Attendance.

TODAY's PROGRAM:
Morning Session 9:45 A. M.
Opening Exercises.
The Nitrogen Problem I'll s. Cook
Farm Dairying in West Virginia.
.......-. ...........E e. s. Halter
Agricultural Possibilities of the
Panhandle. ...........C. ii. Royce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18

Afternoon Session 1850 p. M.
Silage and the Cow ...E. s. Halter
Preparing Ground and Cultivating
1ropS ..-...l. -. COOK
Raising Chickens. Horace Atwood
Election OF Officers.
Adjournment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
Pop Corn Balls.

Members of the Chancel Chapter of
st. Luke's church will make their IA
nous pop corn balls Saturday morn
ing Special orders will be flled by
calling Bell 1928.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18

All the newest styles are
here in Patent, Dull, Tan, Vici
or Kangaroo. We guarantee
the fit and wear of every pair
we sell. ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03

@if6clm gAlipf cppsumeiier. tlphfg'
berni. N aelaaen, aafl @ehft. nnlefs
neihah bisber pefHI, NJ adalsni teprs
barb &claeL BeilfrsAeim bisber uffuis
III g%ridilcn.
g. NonH: Nrang aoicf RalEe, Ehills
cart. bisbtr berm, if aeinicn; siarl
Edmfbtr AnaelkuasM Hsber bfrmY n
qeianeh; 1rdnA 0nrhndfH, 0lcn0erstnas
len blsbcr b. it geidaen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
KSntereiA
Wnrtteitber9
Warttem6eraiIde gerlnaGae Nr. 10.

@Hrttemtersiide gerlnFIiHe Gr. 10.
aMsfnnite iiber guaes5rioe IdntIiher
INSTRUMENTATION S%rubpentetle erteilt
bas RadJueisburedu Des @iirttember9ts
imeu ariegsminilteriums IN Gtuttadrt,
arhibitrnbe IL. 3n ben 4nfrngen iino
aitsfnlieBlidl @orbrudpoittarten III be-
ulibenb al 0enen alid Die aarten aller
aHoeren gahneisbureaus nah entlpres
henOer aeloerung Der aufidrift beripens
bet iDerDen foltneH.
5nfanterie sglegiment Gr. 1870,
Eibingen-Wniiuo.
a%egimentsaab: Gberit Otto b. Qind,
abelberg, l6. b.; 0.sSt. 0lidaro &uoff.
@leBbad, T. b.
1. 8ataiHun.
gtab: Gberfs2t. Stii6mte, Dresden, b.
/. &omp.: SobauHes MiiQer, 8anf
beim, gef.; SOB. SidlS, 8eutlin9en, &
b.; Nihdrb Senes, 8annipeil, id, b.,
@atter Sdaffer, GaIip. I'D. b.; 9. s8eIon.
gilbert Serber, Sedingeu (9oben5olern),
ih. b.; 8.sSeIbp. 8iI6eIm Momer, Ras
golo, aef.; Serg, Gbritian See9er, @eils
itein, I. b.; Gerg. Mobert Biigner. Gans
DersIeben, I, b.; SermaHu @rnner. @ebs
ingen, gef.; Srie0lrid aobn, @brtlingen,
aef.; @llgen S1gerie, OeIdipgen, Id. D.;
Srlotpig Subler, 8aIobort f1, b.; 8nl
ter Meugebauer, @reSInu. |. b.; MliguIt
Gddfer, CbuieuhauieiL IA. b.; MiIlD
9eidelt, 3nnneubiittet, I. b., aarL Mebs
ger, @eHfIingen, Idl b.; 5einrih Stari.
Blens. perm.; @ottlob SIZED, gntrinnen,
bern; g6riition Sled, @ntringen, BERN. ;
GbriitidH GtolS, alciRngitingel, bsrm, /;
@ottfricp Baiier. @aloorf. perm.; ans
brcas araiier, @ontnbiu9eu, GET; Seius
rih @flieger, &0ffiHaen GEL; @iIhelm
Aeppeler, ltnterb1uicu, idl. b.; Narl
@lrit. 8eitersipeiler. Th. b.; 8il6elm
Strand, @elmSbprb idt p.t 3obias
9reir, MiindeiL Id. b.; Georg Qllmpp,
auitroinaeu fh. g.; anrl alett, Nebren,
Ig1. b.; GbriiliaH Gtrobcl, Mltbiitte, Id.
b.; Safob @aliB, Ceidplbronn, /. vi;
Mariiu Sdpber, RedarbauIeu, /, b.
HranB S6eiler, Gcnfliu9cn, /. D.; Art1ur
Gduts, Areu5fnl, /. 81; Meorg Anrib Il,
GnacIbofen, I. d; grid g;agts, gurbapeus
nern.; @eorg SiegeI, M1hrinaen, uermt. /;
Ng9uit aab, Memmfnasxim, BERN. +,
Nusuit gupper. 9lcnuniulSDetu, BERN ,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
Serihtisuneeu.
81 gerInitliite Scr. 3.
aanbwebr, Snfonterie~ s8le9iment Mr. IL

Snnbtuebrs Snfanteries &egintent Nr. 12l.
/. aomp,. @ottl. 8areiB Stuttgart,
bisber BERN; lit b.; Safpb Iartin
Set, Siirfelb. Bisber berm.; o.; @ilbeIm
grnIt 3errer, Steinbnd, bisber berrrg
lit b.; GarL 8eb /, @roBgarta6, bisber
pernt.; lit 0ef.; Bottlpb SofidB, 6etnins
gen, bis6er BERN. lit 9ef.; @il6elm 2nlis
mani Slrfelb, biSber bern1., 1T gels
@%altbaiar Gdenf, @%artbanien. bisber
berin., TIT GET; &ugu @ernlant Sdrelber
9beretiesheifL bisber bernl., b.; @ntlieb
Sriebrih 8eipprcdt, 80uuisbeim, btsber
oerul., lit gefaaeu; no. 9ermarn 3ele
let, Mergentbeinl, btsber bernIq tit bel
Grippe tpieoer eingetroffen; H.sD. Otto
Streider, 8ieti9beim. bisbcr perIil, lit
b.; anrI 8duerle, 81dinqcn. bisber bernt.,
lit b.; @rnIt Stba, &~irdlberq, bisber
bernt., lit b.; st. 6rid. Stuttgart, bisher
b, lit gefdlen; g.FSeloip. s.. Is. Arnplb,
Sebritaen, btsber berin, lit qefalen; III
q. SoIef Grelb Gberbred)eu, bi5ber
berin., lit gefaaen; aarl gberharbt, Suits
CART, bis6er bernts lit gefaaeH; Nobers
2uduer, Stltttqart, bis6er bern.. lit ges
fallen; @rnIt 1lad, Iletter5immerr, o.
q. @eliabeinb bisber berm., lit aefauen;
abolf Sos, 0eilbrprm, bis6er BERN, 1T
gefalIeu; &drL Slirldner, 8Ddingen, 5isz
ber berfty lit 9efnllett; aarl @faffo, 8iLs
helnisheinL biSber berm., lit qefdnen; Nus
quit Wlatl3, @ietiabcin, bisber bernt., lit
gefallen; Safob Garr, @adnang, bis6er
permy lit gefaaen; @ottlieb Ghdfer,
@roBdipadb bisbcr bcrm, TT 9cfaaen;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03

0. aounp.: 81. SuIius s5einrih gSclter
gr9afDt, Qeip3ig gef:; Ridlarn GslpIn
5ahn, Qeisnig, ger; Il. 10. MoriB @teas
lid, GhmolliL |. b.. Mubolf arlo 8ebel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
5nfanterie Gegintent ct. 1870,
Eibinsen-WHiiuS

Gegintentsltab: Gberit Otto b. Qind,
abelbcr9, ld. b.; 6.s2t. Ni6aro Guoff.
@eBbad, |. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
9nTanterie s9iesiment 3r. 172, @eabrei-
ind.

1abib giidenbrob, gieihenfreier, BIS
Der berm,. lit i'm 2dsareit; Sphann anss
perst1, Nelborf, bisher ber1lt., lit I'm Qns
sarett; Seinri8 anifmeher, lteberrruhr,
bis6er ternt., lit i'm 2a5nrett; SiIiis
9eibol6, goImar, his6er bertt., III I'M
Qosarctt; Iloiea 0ieber 4, 3tappoItss
fpei[er, bisber BERN, lit i'm 0a5arett;
1riebrid Neimann, Seruu, bis9er pern.,
lift I'M Qa3drett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
2. 0aeierbe. @I0nier aOmpaanie.

Sdbnle, S%tutt9ort, GEL; @d6nani,
Stutteart, +. b.; 8eBler, &oIpertsfpelDe,
I. b.; Braun, @pficr, berm.; 8ddofer,
8eil6eim. berm. 6etnrih 2oren3, 9cs
ber6auien, bernt.; 9ioiihenba6, Hedas
ralt, pern.; I0brts, Seuerbab, Sttliugen,
berm.; no. G1reber, Gtuttaart. |. b.;
8arl Anton Stniber, @6ntioeny id. b.;
2orh, Riirtingerb idl, b.; glIober, airds
beim II. g., I. b.; aemter, Srobtfhan, |,
b.; MeIierIdmio, Aurih I. b.; 5ebr,
6ertm1nnstpeiler. if. b.; gnaelbarot,
a0mersreutb, i4. b.; @agg, SangeHs
drgen, I. b.