davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-30
Feeding Of Game.

The very large number of citi.
zens Of Pennsylvania who annu-
ally pay good money for the
privilege of enjoying a few days
or at most a few weeks hunting
game, shows the wide popular
interest in this sport. If there
were no fish, birds, or animals to
kill, there would be no hunting;
hence it follows, that if the sport
is to continue, the supply of game
must not be exhausted. Recog-
nizing this fact, the State has or
ganized a Commission whose duty
it is to protect game, and to do
everything in its power to prop
ogate game, and make it more
plentiful. Just at this season of
the year, when the ground is
covered much of the time with
snow. and when birds, especially
quail and wild turkeys, are not
able to find sufficient food, it is
important that artificial feed be
placed where they can get it.
The State is willing to pay for
the feed if our sportsmen are
willing to take the time to place
it where the birds can get it. In
"a recent letter, Joseph Kalbfus,
Secretary of the Game Commits
sion says: Il am satisfied that
far more good will come to the
State and to the Sportsmen
through the maintenance and
care of our native birds than can
be'secured in any other way. and
with that end in view, / ask your
Organization to help the officer
in your district to locate coveys
of quail after the close of the
season, lunches of wild. turkeys
or Of grouse, so that they may be
fed during the coming storms of
Winter. Our officers are instruct
ed to get in touch with your or
organization regarding, this mat
tel, and ! hope youswill UNDER
stand that we are trying to help.
you and thatin turn you will do
what you can to help US to help
you. We will pay for feed, but
the limited funds at our command
will not justify the employment
of agents to feed the birds. This
feeding, if possible, must be done
through organizations. Kindly
let this office hear from you re-
garding this matter"
Respectfully yours.
JOSEPH KALBFUs.
Secretary. Game Commission.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-30
Notice to Shareholders.

The regular annual meeting of
the shareholders of the Fulton
County Bank, of Met Connellsburg,
Pa, for the election of directors
for the ensuing year, will be held
in the Banking Rooms on Tues
day, January IL, 1916, between
the hours of l o'clock and 2
o'clock, p. m.
WILSON L. MACE,
l2-9-4t. Cashier.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-30
Bert S. Wias2l
Loss HIs l,
|. Way to \

Bert ,. WIN
known merchant
Clear Ridge, this
life while op hi
Springs yesterdd
a load of prod
route over whic
once or twice
Three Spring.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-30
Place to Buy furniture.

1t may not be known to every.
body that the place to buy furni,
ture in McConnells sburg is at M.
M. Bender'sy two squares east OF
the Courthouse. Iron Bedsteads,
Springs of all kinds, Chairs, Rock.
ers, Extension Tables, Center
Tables, Kitchen Cupboards, al
ways on hand or furnished on
short notice. Prices right.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-30

Rev. w. M. Cniie,~ I.!!l h.! u
church, Fort Littleton, will takt
place at his late residence Satur
day morning at 10 o'clock, ani
interment will be made in the
cemetery at Fort Littleton.
Mr.. Fraker, a son of Samue
and Mary Snyder Fraker, was
born on what is well known as
the Sam Widney farm, near
Burnt Cabins on the 7th day OF
September, 1916; hence, he was
aged SO years, 8 months, and %
days.
He was married twice: the first
time to Miss Sarah Cromer,
daughter of the late George Gro
mer of Fort Littleton. To this
union were born six children,
five of whom are living, namely,
DR.. Samuel Fraker, Cass Lake,
Mimi. /; Annie, wife of Harry Tay-
lor, Three Springs. Pa; Daniel
W., Register and Recorder, Can
do, N. Dak.; Albert, Robertsdale,
and David H., Fort Littleton.
His second marriage was to
Mrs. Christina Keith, of Wells
Valley, who survives.
Mr.. Fraker was a veteran of
the Civil War, he having served
in Company L, 21st Pennsylvania
Cavalry, enlisting on the 10Th
day of February, 1864, and being
discharged at Lynchburg. Va,
on the 9th day of July, 1865.
For more than forty years he
was a devoted member of the M.
E. church, and a loyal member
of Fort Littleton Lodge, 1. O, 0.
F.
The community has lost one of
its best citizens.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-30
Liquor License.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have filed their petitions In the
ONCE OF the Clerk OF Quarter Sessions of
Fulton county Pa, praying the Court 10 grant
to them License t0 keep an Inn or Tavern,
and TO sell liquor, and that the same will be
presented to the said Court on Tuesday, the
!, th day OF January 1916 at 10 o'clock a. m.
Robert w. Broadbeck. Residence Burnt Cab
ins, Dublin TOWNSHIP Pa, Mansion House" ="
Charles r. whtse, Residence, Fort Littleton,
Dublin township, Pa, wilt Hotel"
Harry Hamil, Residence, south west corner OF
First and Water Streets. In the Borough of
McConnellsburg, Pa, city Hotel"
Chas. +. Ehalt Residence, North side of Wa
ter Street or Lincoln Way, McConnellsburg,
Pa. Fulton House."
James j. Harris, Residence, the stone and
frame house, situate on the South side OF
Lincoln Highway, formerly owned by the
late Thomas Patterson deceased McCon-
nellsburg Borough, Pa.
Clerks ONCE, b. FRANK HENRY,
Dec. 20, 1915. Clerk @. S.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-30
A New Years Erecting.

To the friends of the Sabbath
Schools of Fulton County the Of
ficers of the S. S. Association
desire to send greeting. Believing
as they do that the S. S. work
is of the most vital Importance
to the home, the church and the
community, we would most ear
nestly commend the efforts of the
teachers and officers engaged in
the work, the faithfuiness of the
pupils, and the cooperation of
parents. At the same time it is
no doubt fitting that your pure
minds should be stirred up by
way of remembrance.
Attention is called to the fact
that the Sabbath School attend
ance, despite the large percen-
tage of adults, is not nearly up
to the attendance of the public
schools. Neither is the percen-
tage of attendance as large as it
might be. 1t is certain that if a
diligent, a systematic study of
the scriptures were more COM
mon, it would make for the men,
tai, moral, and spiritual uplift of
our people. This is a season of
the year when people frequently
take time to think, and often
make good resolutions. How
would it do to spend a short time
each week of 1916 in the study
of the things that make for our
eternal comfort and happiness?
We have not the ability through
lack ofmeans and sparseness of
population, to institute any ex-
tensive evangelistic campaign;
but, let it be remembered that
the great body of our ministers,
statesmen, and prominent edu-
Gators come largely from rural
surroundings and that the phys
icial moral and spiritual stand
ards of the city are largely form
Ied by the constant influx of coun-'
try brain and muscle. There
fore, it is urged on all the friends
of the Sabbath Schools to- increase
their diligence. Let all be ear
nest in increasing the attend
ance at our schools. Pupils,
teachers. and parents can do
much in this line. Organization
can do much. Get ali the dis
tricts organize or reorganize and
put their forces to work.
A serious lack noticed in all
the schools visited is the small
number of boys in their teens,
and men in their vigorous man.
hood. The Manifest of Men was
subject to his parents and well
acquainted with the scriptures.
1t is manly to follow his example.
1t is to be hoped that the coming
year will be one Of increased in
.terest along the lines ofscripture
study and local missionary work
in the way Of seeking new mem
bers, organizing Adult Bible
Classes, and Home Department
Pnd Teachers Training study.
To those District and School
officers, teachers, and pupils
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-30

b, TTailrOa % sRH; to eastern
markets. Yesterday morning he
left home as usual. The condi-
tion Of the roads was bad on &C.
count Of the ice and slush, and
from what we have been able to
learn, he was walking behind the
wagon, when near Frehn's Bridge
in Huntingdon county. Noticing
the wagon beginning to skid, he
ran forward to try to prevent its
upsetting, when it toppled over
on him. There isa stream at the
side of the road, and whether he
was thrown into the stream and
drowned, or whether he was
strangled under the loaded wagon
we do not know. DR.. McClain,
who was called, took the body to
the home at Clear Ridge, but
found few bruises.
The unfortunate man was in
his 33rd year, and was a member
of the firm of Jacob Winegardner
and Son. February Z, 1907, he
was married in Mercersburg to
Miss Louie E. Kerlin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerlin, who
survives, together with their two
sons, Reynolds and Clarence.
The terrible accident has cast
a gloom over the entire commun-
ity, as Bert was a splendid young
man and enjoyed the friendship
and confidence of a wide circle of
friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-30
Ys Smoke Shop.

The Following Mum mbers must
be in during the month of Janu :
ary:
757l4-Fur Driving Gloves.
l1449-Ladles Silk Umbrella.
702o7- Leather Suit Case.
78976-Carvlng Set, Lewis Lar
gent.
79317-Men's Silk Umbrella,
Russell Glazier.
l1549-Automobile Robe, John
Taylor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-30

z" ~, isvns. ~, dscfo(
Monday, Jan. 3.-PeaS
national and National. lisa. IL;
Acts II ;22-31; Rom. 19; | Tim.
| 2 :1.8.
Tue sd ay, Jan. 4.-Peace
Through Christian Service for
Jews and Gentiles, Abroad and
at Home. For all Missionary
Societies. Ps. CT; Isa. 40 :3-13;
Acts :1-8; Mark 5 :7-20, 6 :1.6.
Wednesday, Jan. 5.-Unity in
the Church Throughout the World.
Ps. 1873; lisa. 26, 3, 81 10; John
17;Eph. A :1-16; | Cor. IL 1927.
Thursday, Jan. 6.-Peace by
Education in Schools, Colleges
and Universities. Ps. 119 :9-16;
Prov. 3 :1-26, 8 :22.36; Isa. 80
1917.
Friday, Jan. THE Family
and Youth; Spiritual Training.
Deut. 6 40; Ps. 81; Ps. 1872; Matt.
18 liza; II Tim. 3 :14-17.
Saturday, Jan. 8.-Peace e
Through Brotherhood; Reform
and Social Service. To Promote
Health, Labor Conditions, Purity
and Temperance. Ps. 85 :9-19;
Ps. 81; Isa. 33 :20-24; Luke 10
:25.37; Rom. 2 IA.
Sunday, Jan. 9. Sermons: The
Prince of Peace in Victory and
Glory. Ps. ITO L; lisa. 9 :6-7;
Luke 10 :98; Eph. 2 ID; l Cor.
Is, :25; ! Tim. 6 :15; Heb. 10
:12-13; Rev. 10 .16.
These will be followed on the
respective evenings in a general
way with the exception of Thurs
day evening which will be given
to the Fulton County Sabbath
Association when the following
program will be followed:
l. Devotional Exercises.
2. Business.
(D Report of the Secre-
tary.
~ Report of the auditing
committee.
(3) Report of committee
on nominations and
election of officers.
(Q Adoption Of measures
to promote the work. |
(5) Receiving an offering
for the cause.
D. addresses.
@ (1) S. W. Kirk, Esq. |
Theme: Upon Whom
Devolves the Duty of
Enforcing the Sabbath
Civil Law.
Il (2) Rev. ]. L. Grove.
Theme: The Bearing
of Right Sabbath OBJ
servance on the Spirit
uality of the Christian
Church. Fifteen min
utes each is allowed
I these addresses.
h1in,,~ox,noA onI oloo.~- |
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-30
'STING


tI '
Dr.Stevens will be at DR.. Da
vis's Office, in Hustontown OF
Monday, Tuesday. and Wednes
day. January 3rd. 4th and 9th.
EGGS WANTED.-I want all thu
) fresh eggs I lean buy. Highes
price paid. DIR. Geo. E Barthol
omew, McConnellsburg, Pa. /
DIR. R. B. Campbell and wife
spent Christmas in the home o1
the latter's mother Mrs. E. M,
Lodge, North Second Street, ant
remained in town until Monday.
Mrs. S. C. Kline and son Riley
of Belfast township, made a trir
to McConnellsburg Tuesday, and
were agreeable callers at the
NEWS Office.
When you want your automo'
bile, wagon, sleigh, or buggy
painted, call on or address THos.
B. STEVENS, McC cConnellsburg, Pa
12-2-15
Miss Luemma Laidig, returned
to Philadelphia, Monday after
noon, after having spent Christ
mas in the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. I.aidig, Hus-
tontown, Pa.
LOCUST PosTS. Farmers want
ing first class Yellow Locust
Posts send your ord,r to j. G
Selders, Clto, Pa, and he will get
them out for you in al y quantity.
12 23-2t
Mr.. H. B. Helper, of Lancas-
ter, "a, has given 10 MERGERS
burg Academy the sum of So, 600.
90, the interest of which is to be
used each year to help educate a
worthy boy of limited means.
Uncle John Ham of Saluvia
and his brother Milton, of Crelin
Md, spent a few hours in town
Tuesday. This was Milton's first
visit to McConnellsburg in thirty
five years, and he noted a great
many changes in the old borough.
The Christmas entertainment
which was announced to be held
at Rehoboth on last Saturday
evening had to be postponed on
account of the rain, but will be
held on Friday evening, Decem-
ber 31st at 7-90 o'clock, rain or
shine.
Mrs. Emma Mckinley Moore,
wife of ex-Postmaster James
Moore of Fairfield, Adams coun-
", died at their home last Thurs
lay evening. Mrs. Moore was a
most excellent woman, and a
cousin of Mrs. ]. X. Johnston's
mother.
Ross Doyle, who has a job pull
ing coke at the Riddlesburg Fur
mace, spent the time from last
Thursday until Tuesday afternoon
with his family in this place. Ira
Diehl took him to Everett in Ira's
automobile on his return to Rid
dlesburg.
Will Hays, in the railroad SER
vice, Clinton, Iowa, spent his va
cation of ten days visiting his
brother Walter in Johnstown, his
sister, Mrs. Jennie Hanks, in
Chambersburg, and his brother
George, in McConnellsburg leav-.
ing for home Monday morning.
W. D. Byron & Sons of Will
Transport and Mercersburg gave
to each of their employees a Christi
mas gift by entering for them
Christmas savings funds clubs.
The cards are on the decreasing
plan and start with 81. The firm
puts about $2500 in the Mercers-
burg and Williamsport banks for
their employees.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-30

whom we may not be able per.
sonally to see, we send thisgreet-
ing.
By authority Of the Organiza-
ton.
A. U. MACE, President.
w. G. Patterson. Secretary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-30

Best equipped car, and careful driver.
Your patronage solicited. Fare
Reasonable.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-30
McC cConnellsburg & Cham.
bersb'g Touring Car Line.

Will leavethe Fulton House, McCon-
nellsburg, and the Memorial Square,
in Chambersbufg, on following sched-
ule:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25
9entidlc in CbiO Oornu!

GlebeIono, Ohio, 25. SSnni. =
Scr n0eutibe 8un0~ in 9etroit
8oriiteroer emil IS. aLbre6t, mi
Die o9eutic6e Siitorii6e @eielli6aft'
bon 3oleoo, g., 9oritsenOer Or
8ernborO 8eder, ba6en an ale Oeut
i9e 8ereine uno ginoeIperionen ii
oieien ge5irfen einen gtufruf 8ur
@riinoung elmer politiiden 8eretni.
gung nit Dem 3pede, ooie glegia.
ritng Der Ser. 5taaten 3u Spiugeu
bic 8oifenou8fubr al 3eutidlan0s
8einOe 3u beefloen" erlaiien. Der.
treter Der oeutiher, 5iterreidiifep
unO uneuriihen 8ereine jener &c.
5irfe iiu0 3ur &beilnabne atfge-
foroert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25
llnt lidmplt
In O5uIijitn!
Hla fhfH bff iuHaaa atmW m
mf abft ksa fHeHtf ia
faaafmaia


Htflla. Asst f Qaaut
aHafi9f mfltH Mnit Hslsfabfs
ffappta ariff tithhl bf iafaH8l
hauNA hatfn iasilA asa Jlia m
bfaifHh an fsffoin afHaHafn ans
htilubtn I'm amf bw ttglalaana h9t
Hahth NsfhmtNlhh SON ralltt
mnhh tln fhfll hu Htmft be- tg1
nftalg = tinhnatu wifhtt abft bfa
fuifHH intad bic MaHtn afiilfa
mlt aiuhu llfbffmaait nn Nfutt
nnitfhalb hts Eifumgs abff maa.fa
mtt 1urildlfiitf Ta liait Hlnafl
pfr ttahnatu.Hrmtt athl btrtiis atl
ehobutum
tam aiilidlth Nrifasihanpldb.
Eit Gftiaait AupatIneta, mrldlf nif
poratiluu beitbtfu, mnhifu mit ME.
Der rdumsn ShbShlidl pou 2odit.
itle ariiitu nHifrt lrnpptu NIT llus
aritum an, urrtrirbtu ben 6rluo aue
beiitu eitiIanaen nnb ieptta I'D
o0un ifii.
@om mtiilidlen aritaeidampIat.
1iiolidl bon Spndlrl fam CO 5n ri.
mem blntigcn panogemenae, mfldles
mir iirgrridi beitunOeu; iuir crober.
ten cine gniabl MlaidlinsnaemrbrC
&iebtrbolte Auariiic nni nniere
StcllungeH, BON ben 6rnu3oicn oas
SabBriutb aenannt, idllngeu irbl. Yin
Der WeitIidlen tSrrnSc Der graunneu
griff Elm fran30iiidles Battalion mn.
iere uurgeidlObenen Stellungen nit
aroher Sapfcrteit an; Der gInariii
aber brad inter mirrem 6ener 5u.
iammen. Die 8erlnite Der 6ranso.
len mareu nugemein aroh. 9ei ei.
Hem ejegCuanariff eruberten mir Ct.
ueu feiH6lidDeu SdDiIbenarabru nnO
3iuei tart befeitigte glOdbGnier. g9ir
er1berten bret Niaihinengewebrc auO
Orei 9iincHmerfer.
Die glngriffe Der SraBUicn auf
ben WlaasliIgein iutr0en ale BON
ms abgeiblageu. Eeitlidy DON 0e.
trandle5 erOberten mir eincn Der
6inOangssraben. CeltlidJ Dor 9nne.
bille ging Der 5einO mieoer gum
9ingriff iiber; Dieie goritOfe 6lic6ca
erfOlglOS."
9iuiien iOllen nidt geiduGdjt iein.
GOnoOn, %. SUM. - Sine Sc.
peide on Sie Zines ans 9etrograO
belast, Oah Sanf Der fait ungeidwddJ.
ten StGrfc Der 9lniien bic Oeutiden
ger6iinSeten feline Srnppen Don
Der 9nisiter 5rOnt cntfernen finn.
ten, nm iie entiueOer nad gSarlfan
OOer mad Der meitliden aricgSfrOnt
5n ienOcn. (SO'n &OblD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25
Sduellsisc auf Bride snIammen-
aeitpgen.

31lrmont, Dlo., %. SUM. -
Gin in Der @eidihte oes Giienbabn-
peiens fat ein8ig oaiteberOes gi.
ienbobn- ltngliid ereignete lid umpelt
bier geiteru glbenO, ais auf Der 100
SUB boben Bride Der Blue Woutail
gil5ug NIT Dem Sdnea5ug Der Use
tern MarDlnnb.9a 5uionmenitIeB.
6 gerionen oarunter A 8alti-
morer puroen getootet, m1breuo
Elm 0nbeno mebr ODER ueniger
lhlper perlebt pur0e. Der llnglitdss
faG lit onideineito oarauf 8urild8ri-
fiibren, ooB Der Blue 0iontain @il4
aug @eripdtung bate uno Dies alif
ser lebten Stntion itberieben mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25
glmerifaniife sdiffc aefapert.

2onnpn. 20. SUM- = Der anne
ritoniide Gampfer gtedes, Der cine
ggusildlfe 9d0uHg I'll 9otteromH Oil
9oro genomrnen bate. mur0e bon
engliihen arie9sidliffen getapert into
nod 2ouoon beforoert. Ger SEA.
pitdn protcittrtc gegen oas 9orgcben
Der GnglGnoer; 0ns aber bat ibnt
nidts ge1olfen (g9ir iin0 nur nelt.
gierig 81 erfa6ren pie lange It'd
Gntel Sam cine oerartige Giraten-
nirtbihoft gefdaen lniien miro.)
Ser omerifanii1e Geloanlpfer
8argoble ipur6e i'm Wtittelldnoiiden
Mleer bon Den gnglGnoern beidln8.
nobu1t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25
9lniien ioNen nidlt aeidlnGdlt ifin
RurOperfa6rea 6eainnt.

9as gerfabren gegca ben 8rie
den George 9SDppOuOopnlns iueger
GrmurOung ieiner Sdweiter beganu
Gente NiOrgem in Der Striminalab,
tbeilnns OeS 9iitriftsgeridJtes. 81
erflGrte, OaR er setrainnt babe, Oaf
es feline BflidDt lei, ieine Sdueitel
5n tOOten, luenn iic aldJt 81 ibrem
Wanne, Den tie Derlaiien hattie, 5a.
riifteBrte. Gr indte iie Oanu in
einem 9leitaurant, in Dem tie be-
idJaftigt mar, anf unO uerlanatc, oaf
iie sn ibrcm 8atten 3uriiffcbre,
glls iis iidJ tueigcrte, eri6Ok er iie,
Seine glnluGlte iuOllen @eiites-
frnnf6eit fir i'm in gIniprtfJ ue6-
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25
0cntife Gtefanaene menterten.

Anlberit. England, %. SUM. =
Bel Dem 9eriude. ibre 6reibeit fpie-
oerauerlongen, iuuroen geitertt in
Dem nid1t peit bon bier befinolihcn
@efongenenlager 0eutider get6o-
tet uno 4 anoere i9per berpunoet.
Ole @efaneenen iollten 5ur dr3tlt.
den llnteriudtutg gcfiibrt weroel,
ais plosIif elmer bon ibnen 6ris
alaus, ongeblid obne jeoe 8eran-
laiiung einen Der 8dhter nieOer.
i6lug. Sofort no6tep nod me1r
@efangene Den geriuf), Die 6reibeit
ipieoer5ucrlongen bod modte Jest
Die @ahe bon ben @enebreu @e-
braud. &lalts pur0e babel getOo-
tet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25

NflM aa NH H6m Naahan
Iaa Hf|tatai mglaal sUiem
Nbgab 6efaHh Sic HaHer duI
hen Noteltf Hdfln mgfbm mIl med
lslntaH alNd iefiHaiNhd aui hfui
hlilidlW 8lth1Adf ar NthFn hdiif
Der delHb uus uuidnai tlufH thfil
unlertF aiHNGlafutm mltilifn, bel
Flisui aelsfH niii arqfHi dHcib
olsarlhbflgn stufuuHarli irigbgI
mir BIC dranaoien uns bem bon
tbnrn tfaberiem t1fbiCi uu0 Hahuui
cine arsnbl 6ginbe ariauaen
Suolid BON Soudll3 miro NIT
nr0bfr Urhiitrrtma aeidmbtt, mir
baben IN nIlen 0ieieu Beiedlieu htt
Gbrrbnn0 bcboltru Gle 6rauBolcn
idleineu oarauf berifiicn Bn fem. un
iere SielIunarn iuolih BON 9lauDine
ilnauiborIid onSuareilm. auc bis
bergen angriife maron BON ms
blutig obgeihlugen. ,,ebt berludlten
iic es NIT eiucm glodtanariif: Der
}eino eing III itarteu Waiien bor
mo lieB iih 0ur6 mier ifarfes
deuer nidlt betrren er 0rana bis
81 miieren Stelluugen Dor uno es
fam su einem blutiacn San0gemen.
&c oin mo Der mogte Der aanlpt
BIS bic sraite oes 8eiuoes erlabmten
lino er iid gum giiId5uee ge5punaen
lab. auf Den DiaasboBen entiuidel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25
edlabe nm ben eOIen gtuff!

6reSno, Gal, 25. SUM. ~ 9urf
Elm geiteru gta6t ousgebrodenes
@roBfeuer pur0en Der Sauptlpein.
feaer ltno Oa8 2agerbauS Der bic.
ligen Barton 9ineDdr0 60, Die sit.
iaullnea ungefdbr 100000 Gallo
nen 8ein ertbielten, noQItGnoig ger.
fort. Ger in granb gerat6ene 8eiu
ipribte melt uinber uno biloete boLn
einen hrennen0en Gee. 2lud oit
iibrigen @ebdube Der @eieqI6ofi
nuroen itorf beorobt uitb gum Gbetl
bei6aoigt Der Sdaoen ioll iid o1i
cine bal6e @lillion Dollars bela1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25
Gin cmnGn.

g3af0em iidl Die goli5eiberipa[
tung bon sho Gmdba freimiIlig ut
ter Die 0maba's geitelt bate, bteli
Der bts6eriae 8oli8eidef Briggs einC
9lnipradle nu ieiuen Monnel, in Der
er misiiihrte, oaB es BON jet ab bei
g(usfilbrling Der @Oli8eigeidGfte in
friiberen Siio 0naba feline nGoli,
tit" ioiloern MIR nod itrenge 4flidt.
.crfiiIlnna aabc. Goli5eidcf Briggs
uuroe Sa9.aapit1iI inlo oas 0alipt.
dilartier uerbleibt in icsiaen Sta
tioltsDoRig,