davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
Turkey Supper

Rebeeea Lodge, l. o. o. f., Wednes-
day evening nine candidates were
given the degree. There was a large
gathering present. Before the meet
ing began an excellent turkey supper
with everything that goes to make it
complete, was served, the new mem.
bers being guests of honor.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
Odd Fellows at Worcester

A good number of members Of Israel
Putnam Lodge Of Odd Fellows went to
Worcester Thursday night Ms guests
of Worcester lodge. The meeting was
held in Mechanics hallAand a class Of
$50 candidates were initiated. The
Quinsigamond degree team of sixty
members had charge of the work and
WAS most impressively done.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
Shotauns and Rifles.

When shotgun or rifle is cleaned
cork of proper size should be inserted
In the end of the barrel BY prevent.
ing the entrance of damp this will pre-
serve its value as we'll as its useful
ness. This practice is not followed tc
the sane extent as ii should be even
among those who take special pride in
firearms. II is said that bit of cam
phor inserted 10 the barrel will also
aid IN preventing the accumulation OF
rllsr
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
When Clock Gets Out of Order.

If your clock gets out of order try
lubrieating the works by the fumes
from piece Of wadding soaked in
paraf'in. Set the wadding inside the
case under the works; unless the
works are actually out of order the
fumes will act on the machinery. 1t is
quite simple but a tried remedy.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE


=
January Session, A ID 1917
To the Honorable Senate and House of
Representatives TO be ia General As
semoiy Convened al the Capitol, in
Hartford. on the Wednesday after the
First Monday oftJsnuary, 1917.
The petition OF the GrosVenor Dale
Com pauy. n corporation duly char
tered By the State of Connecticut, and
located in The Town of Thorn pson,
County OF Mindham, in said Stale, re-
specially Fepresents:
/. Your petitioner finds il necessary
for the cotiVe uient and economical
transaction % its business under said
charter that IL should construct and
operate an industrial railroad tor the
transportation Of its freight, and es-
peeially coal, to its mills, said railroad
TO be operated by electricity, gasoline
motor, OF by such other power as your
petitioner msy find most desirable
2. The major part of said line of
railway rs contemplated will be laid
and operated upon land of your pc
titioner, but part thereof must be
laid and operated upon a portion of n
public highway at North Grosvenor.
Dale, in said town of Thompson, said
railway entering upon SAID highway
from land of your petitioner at a point
just east of the easterly end Of the
bridge spanning the French River,
and thence running Substantially as
follows: Westerly on the southerly
line OF said highway, crossing the
bridge spanning the river md the
bridge spanning the Tail race: thence
crossing The highway diagonally 10 its
northerly side, AT which point branch
track would enter upon land of your
petitioner the main line of said
railway would continue to other land
oil your petitioner, full description OF
said contem plated line TO he mid over
land OF your petitioner and said high-
way Is hereto annexed, signed by
Frank r. waterman, civil engineer,
with accompanying tiue print, said
description and blue print indicating
the location grade, cost of eonstruc
ton, and other details, and is especi-
ally referred to in this petition and
M ade part hereof.
Your petitioner therefore prays your
Honorable Body 10 inquire into the
facts aforesaid, and upon finding them
to be true, TO SO amend its charter as to
authorize and empower 1t to construct
aud operate such industrial railway
| over said highway for the purposes
aforesaid, subject TO such provisions,
| restrictions, and limitations MS to you
may seem lit.
And your petitioner will ever pray.
Dated at Thompson, Conn, this Slh
| day Of Decem Der, A. ID. 1916
Grosvenor Dale Company
by
Searls, Russell & Bradford,
| Its Attorneys.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
Three
Candles
-
By
MILDRED c. COODRlDCE.
Copyright, 1916, by W. q. Chapman,

Copyright, 1915, by w. G. Chapman.l
Three OF the wax candles, please
the little ones. Why do you hesitate?"
Mrs. Prescott, young, still beautiful,
although sorrow Swallowed her face
and her eyes looked dim and wearied,
almost rsproachfuuy challenged the
faltering clerk in the little conf.c-
tionery and toy store. AS | tell
you, will pay for them and the cake
when get my pay, Saturday" she
added.
"Oh, II is not that" declared the
not. II is because my heart is full OF
love and sympathy for you. NY dear
lady, won't you try to forget?'
II must never do that" replied the
lady in mourning in sad but even
tones. 1T is the little ones third
birthday anniversary. She was the
only ray of brightness that ever came
grief. her memory IL sacredly sweet
TO me-"
Without another word the girl placed
the three tiny candles In the package
containing a small frosted cake the
lady had ordered. but her tears were
falling and she vainly tried to stifie
Q sob
Bless you, dear" spoke now Mrs.
Prescott, gently. DO not think me
morbid. II would be cruel for me to
forget little Airline
The lady of sorrows" murmured
the girl. patbetically, as her customer
departed. Poor soul! Truly, her cup
is full to overlooking.
A tragedy, sudden. terrible and dew
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
Early Saws and Knives,

The SAW appears TO be the earliest
tool that has been traced in Egyptian
history. Ii was found first in tbs
form of notched bronze knife in the
third dynasty, or about 5000 year
before the Christian era. and was fol
lowed in the fourth and fifth dynas
ties by larger-toothed saws, which
We're used by carpenters; but thers
are no dated specimens until the sew.
enth century before the Christian era
when the ASsyrians used iron saws.
The first knives ON record We're made
out If flint, and We're. in fact, saws
with minute teeth.
Lonpfellow and Tennyson.
Longfellow and Tennyson We're not
personal friends of long standing but
they became friends late in life. Long
fellow was born February -. 1907, and
Te' aySon August q. 1909, but they
n r met until 1865, when Longfeliow
vi red England. Writing from there 70
a alend in this country he said: I'VE
came last night from treshwater,
where we had passed two happy days
with Tennyson-not at his house, but
mostly with him. He was very cordial
and very amiable aud gave up his whole
time to as"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
Tenement 10 Rent

No. 30 GROVE street, rent $50. Apply
to &, ;. Andem, % Grove street. 40
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
Help w anted

"Help wanted in all departments OF
the American Thread Company's Will
limaniic mills. Steady employment
and good wages. Apply at office"
The American Thread Company
Willimantic Mills. 40tf
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
FIRES IN FIVE CITIES
DOES s19,000000 DAMAGE
Greatest Fires In History
OF Several Cities Occur
ed Last Week

Nearly S19,0OO,000 fire loss, thou
sands made homeless and four lives
lost--that in brief, is the phenomenal
record of destruction in several
states within twenty-four hours on
Wednesday of last week.
Paris, lex, where a CONFEDERATION
ragged Tuesday night, and where
5000 persons are homeless, heads
the list. Nearly every business
house, including all hotels, restau-
rants and newspapers establishments
and 1000 residences, we're burned in
Paris. To relieve immediate suffer.
ing, a fund of $1,000 has been
raised there Three deaths are re-
ported in Paris.
In East Nashville, suburb of the
Tennessee capital, flames swept
thirty.fve blocks to ruin. Five
hundred residences we're DESTROYED.
One death occurred in East Nash
vile.
Late Wednesday afternoon fire
broke out in the Dyer building in
Broad street, the main thoroushfare
Of Augusta, Ga. A score or more of
other prominent buildings ignited.
among them being the homes of the
Augusta Chronicle and the Augusta
Herald. A sixty-fve mile wind
drove the flames with a fury that
menaced a large area. The fire
jumped four blocks and into the
residence district. The property loss
is placed between $5,000,00O and
$Y,O00,000.
Fire in the Drumright oil fields,
near Tulsa. Okla, which DESTROYED
sixty rigs over an area of four land
sections, was reported under control
Tuesday night.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
interested this wear.

interested this year.
In the first place, it ENCOURAGES
good gardening by stimulating the
desire of each girl to grow, sound
tomatoes. and as many of them as
possible.
1t produces knowledge of do.
nestle science, hitherto unknown
in many districts. by teaching the
physics and chemistry of cooking.
1t advances the cultural standard
of living by giving to girls who
never have had any spending money
whatever a supply of money, al
though it may be small, that can be
spent in many wavs that adds to
the pleasure Of life. Then, they
make far more hea!thfu! home life.
by adding supply OF vegetables to
the family table during the winter
months where, in many cases. the
diet has consisted simply of fat
bacon and cornhread. Home cam.
ing undoubtedly may be used to re-
duce the cost Of living in the family.
Even those who are accustomed to
commercial canned good s in
the winter do not realize that they
sometimes pay GOOD price for the
goods shipped from distant sections
of the country, where in their own
neiehborhood in the summer months
a'surp|us OF the same product goes
to waste.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
TEST YOUR SEED AND
REAP BETTER HARVEST
Demonstration Rabb Gives
Enterprise Readers VAL
liable Information

You are laying one of the es'
sentials necessary for failure when
you put seed Of poor quality into
the ground. 1t will cost you very
small amount to test your seed and
plant those of strong vitality and
you will be more than amply paid
for your trouble when it is harvest
ing time.
shall give only a method for
testing seed corn, but the same can
be applied for other seeds
After you have carefully selected
your corn in the field and kept it
from the weevils during the winter,
then husk and carefully select the
ears that most closely approaches
) your ideal for your seed.
Take an ordinary box about 2 feet
wide and 8 feet long and any depth.
Fill this box with saw dust to about
8 inches of the top or sand may be
used either. Get 2 yards of cheap
domestic or some other white goods
and tack one end of the domestic
over the saw dust or sand very
closely, then mark this off in squares
of about 2 inches. Mark each
square with number or letter and
after numbering each ear accord
ingly, take 10 grains Of corn from
each ear and place in the square
marked like the ear from which the
corn is taken. Carefully pull loose
end of the cloth over the seed after
all squares have been filled. Put
more sawdust over the top of this
cloth and then wet thoroughly and
put the box in warm place for the
seed to terminate. In about a week
after the corn has been placed, as
shown above, you may remove the
sawdust or sand from the top cloth
carefully and raise the cloth care
fully and you can see which ears
will sprout best and select the ears
of the strongest vitality for your
seed. The same box may be used
for a whole planting season if care.
fully handled. Rid yourself of the
cry of wire worms and insect pests
when it is poor quality of seed
planted.
| j. V. Rabb
Demonstration Agent.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
Cost Of Living Can be Reduced Mater
rally if More Canning is Done
BY MISS IVA LAY

The coming industry as a manu-
featuring and commercial enterprise
is being developed as rapidly i'm
proved methods, and the increasing
demand for consumption will per-
NIT, How great is the service thus
rendered in consuming the food
supply, can scarcely be over estl-
mated. By far, the greater part Of
the food products put up in tin cans
are perishable in this nature. or
grown in sections of the country
where the market is already glutted,
and, but for the process of canning
would &c to waste.
1t is apparent, however, to stu.
dents of the food supply, and the
conservation that the commercial
canning factory cannot hope to do
much more in this line than it has
been doing. The chief desire now.
is to encourage the canning of
fruits and vegetables in the domes-
tic kitchen..,to save that which now
goes to waste on the farm.
More home canning done at the
proper season. would enable the
average family to have fruits and
vegetables throughout the year,
would greatly reduce the cost of
the food supply in the family bud
get, and would save an astonishing
amount of food that is now being
wasted. Fifty per cent of all vege-
tables, fruits and berries that grow
in the country, 60 to waste, simply
because they are produced in COM
munities where marketing facilities
are inadequate, and where house.
wives haven't learned to care for
their surplus products,
The practical, sensible work being
done in the girls Tomato clubs. is
having a tremendous effort on living
conditions. These clubs in connec-
ton with our public schools, have
worked many miracles.
Miss Buvens deserves much
credit for that which she has &C.
complished here with the Girls
Tomato Club. One member re-
marked, you know you haven't any
idea how many tomatoes we put up
at home, nor what it means not to
to have 60 to the store every time
you want anything" And she was
one of the girls who were just
sortie interested" but so encour-
aged that she intends to be more
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
Have Separate Stores

Miller and Baeley, who have been
partners in the tailer..ne business
have Dissolved partnership, MIR. Miller
continuing the business of the Rice
Wooden Mills in North Bosalusa,
while Mr.. Baeley takes over the
Columbia Street Store. Both are
hnstlers and popular young men,
and will make q success.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION. ETC.

ofBoealusa Enterprise. published weekly
at Bosalusa, La, required by the Act of
August "a, 1912.
Editor Clyde S. Moss. Boealusa. La.
Managing Editor, same,
Business Manager same
Publisher, same,
Owner: Clyde S. Moss, Boealusa, La.
Known bondholders, mortgages, and other
security holders, holding per cent or more
OF total amount of bonds, MORTGAGES, or
other securities: None.
Clyde S. Moss, Owner and Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
Path day of March. 1916.
c. ELLIS OFT,
Notary Public.
(SEAD My commission expires for life.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
Abe Martin Saws

Miss Fawn Lippincut says that
after she elts her new spring shoes
laced she's too tired t 60 any place.
Nothin's as bad as it printed.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03

Berlin 3. 9lha, iiber ArHterOam
un0 Sollono. aniier @ilbclm
bat 0em ariegsmimiitcr @enerol
Bil0 b. Sobenborn Elm Eelegronm
iibermittcIt. porin CT Alen lciHen
gonf misipridlt. bic aunermiiolidl
nno in actrencr RilidtrrfiiIlung ons
.heim t1tia iinO, I'M ourd bic Scr
itcnuna bon arieasannteriol Dos
Seer nn0 sic 6lptte III Ston6 81
ieben. ibren tGglidlen riciagroBen
gluigaben eereft 5u pcrOcn; iowie
Aaen iDelhe Ourh .9eiitiee ooer
0nrh Die Nrbcit ibrer @0noe ibr
9rltes nm, INN ben Iiiitlngspou6er
Der 9iotion bart Die StnbI uuo I'M
otuhormelih at erbaIten; idlicb.
lid aIlen 6rdaelL meIne oie Idmerc
Arbeit Der non ibren normalen
8flidten obbcruieiten MlaHner ouf
ibre SduItern eenommen baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
gefaunte Gentidle aeifor6eu.

eSn 90oper, Nebr., mttroe ON
Wittfpod sSrou 4Ibertine Senien,
cine Der befomteiten 0ortigen oeut-
Iden Jrauen, anf Dem lutberii6en
5rieobof CUR lebten Rube beitattet.
Die Gerltorbene mar an Sonntog
mad elmer fitnfidbri9en arnnfbett
ibren 2eiOen erlegen. Der LOB
mar ibr Gin Grloier.
Srou MIbertine Sellfen erbIidte in
Gommern 0os Qid1t Der 3elt, Der.
beiratete iih III Geutlflnno NIT
4nq. 2in0Iteot 1fnb monoerte i'm
Sabre 1898 nod MmerIfo aus. Sic
IieB Iid in 9ooper nie0er, no Tie
0oan init Germ SEMEN cine Stpeite
CHE einging. 4uBer Dem @ntten
iiberIeben bic GntIflIofene nod 5tpei
S0bne ans erlter Che Ernlt 2ino-
Ite0t aus 1ooper lnD &ermann
0in0Iteot. 1908 Mtlos Ctr, Smnba,
mobnboft Gie AeteiLigung an Ser
8eeroigni1g mar cine nuBerit S1bL.
reihe. Den @interbliebenen fpre.
den mir hermit nodtrdgli9 unier
Wlitgefiibl aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03

Gcs N9einc6. ca. 3. Aiigult.-
1ic TN Srrbit beporitebcnoen Nob.
len merien ihon ieet ibrc Sdotten
pornns. 9eionherS bic erudbtung
oes @ouoerncurs bercitet pigl aopf.
5erbrehcn, 0enn Der Dcmcfratiihc
senn0i0nf Mcreoitb III befonntlih
Gin ausaciprohcncr &robibitionilt
Ron re;nitem s5olicr. wobrcn0 iein
@eoenf1nDiooi. Der aceenpartige
@i5egonuerneir &nr0ing mir frel'
.iiunip Gilt. 4nrrm boben ibm Die
grobibitioniiten Der Yortei alIh ols
Semmidub Ocn anipolt @oDner ols
QonoiOot fir Wencrnlnnlpnlt mitgc.
qebcn. Grnsocm III IS lcidjt mog.
lid, Dab bieIc Der itorf prohibitions
ltilh peranlogten &cpublifnncr Der
4drtcifobnr untreu ipcrDeu, iuenio.
items mas bic @abl ocs @ouber.
nrars bctrifft. nno giereoith ibre
Stimme geben.
BI3egouDerncir 91r0ma iuelB
bies nio lit Jest rliiintcrbrcdjen oui
Meiien, INN ieIbit fiir ieine 8n5l
@ropoadnla 5n madcn. anf gban-
tauquas, Gountp 6oirs ddrner
8idnids, fur5 iiberoa miro @arsing
.Dnbci lein ilno I'M eigcnen SntereHe
Anlprod)en balteii.
Gicaitdg iprad CT bercits IN
anorpiae, Mittpoh in Columbus
SSunctiofI nao bente lit CT IN 9unt.
.bol0t. 3erner miro er in OieleH
.@lolint nod ip.genoe Orfe bel oben
genonnteu @eranloiiungen beiudcn:
"A. 4uglit. aeIerton; 5. aue., San
cod; s. Arg., Brighton; 8. Mug.
Mtnorio; 10. arg., GnrIDile, IL.
Aug., GgOcu nno AHitn; IL. ana.
Gaflnno unO Guthrie Center; Ia.
ling, NoIfcr; is. Nug., 8inton
.t6. 4ilg., Saoepenocnce; is. Mug.
Carroll; %. aus., Storp Sin; "a.
ang., @ilinmsburg; %. siig. 30
terloo; 80. Aue., Gthnmlpn, mn
81. alieuit. AdIcp.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
Slider fincct
alassefettcs kiftS!

Jairbnrt. aebr., 3. gnguit
@etern irifb fono Der Slider S.
Mongoncrp etua cine gieile uorbs
meitIid bon bier an liter bes 2iftIe
Blue Riber eireri aorb, in mel
dem iid at ieiner Ileberrnidulng
Gin rr~ngebprencs &inb beial0. Gr
trug Den 5inoling IN 0ns nche ge-
.legene fSarmbous bon Sra Snlmes,
mo man es mnI6 unD nnfIeioete.
81 oas aino p6nia unbeflei0et
mar. Die It1otiihen ge4oroen
ilbcr9a6en oonn oosielbe eiiler ber.
u~ntportliden 9erion in 8ile9r. Sin,
Iheinen0 mar 0as aleine bon einer
Bcieaidaft ipelde in eirlent auto.
mnbil mad Der bet~refferoen steile
oefabren mar. nisgeiest tuor0cn,
morouf Die Mutelpnren Oeitlid BIN.
weiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
7liss Brenteft, HAM.

grn 30. Suli feierte SEER 4nitOrs
Goof OemeinDc ibr 1iiiiionsfeit.
Der Gaa mar Elm reht nngenebnier.
Morgens 1890 llbr belt !3err Ga.
itor Sans 8ein bon Corning DO,
bic 5eitpre0iet. gtnhmittoss GER
gaftor u. q. 3cener. 9nogo,
aans., cine oeuti9e utio cine eng
IiiGe 9re0igt.
Ser @eorg Hengstorf bon bier.
lpisr0e nm 81. Sui, ntorgens beim
Gfliigen bonn Sonnenlti6 ~getroFfen,
Doh lit Ell bereits ouf Der Beiieritng
an 81. Suli 5oa nnG longer
Tiirre, ein beftiaes Gcmitter nbel
unIere @egen0. Bonn 8lie &c
troffen uuroe Elm @eiseniteden 0es
Serm. Cunning. Gbcnidas Deruid
tet luur0e Die eroBe engliide SduIl
an Der 9eersGreef.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
0smtidIe geraelinna.

Berlin iIher 2on0om 3. MnguIt.
~ Ger gurocsrot bat beihloiicn,
ben @eidsfon5Icr 5u crmdhtieen,
hritiide 5irmen. ipeIdc in Dentid,
luno anidiii0 fine. sur 2iauiootion
81 bringen.
Cine hnl60mtIidlc Note, ipeldDc
hier5u dlisgcgcben miro. erfIdrt. odb
Die @aBnohme cine ycraelfnngs.
niabreecl be0eitet. Der bonn Bun.
Desrnt beihIoiiene erlab 1T 6bnlif)
bcm brttiiaen @clet bonn Somtor
1916. bob Die 5lpnngSmdbiee 2iqlli-
ootion Oes eieentunls allrr 5irmen
feinOlider 2dn0cr Deriilet, ie0odI
nit Dem eincn iucientIidea Inter.
id)icb-- 0ah bic 2iQnioaticR BON Der
leireiIiecn Gntldeibnng bee Heifs.
fon5Iers obb1ngia. 81 mod1cn lit.
GeutidIano 1T iuirtidnftlid 10 itnrf,
nnb es Der 4onfurrell5 oes AuSlon.
oes beocSHen fnfi;;, lpdbren0 GHg.
LAMB feinc before m1etbooen els &C
ihaftlide BereetpoItigHne sur Ser.
fiigung Bat. .Giele art Bciddfts.
nciO eriiiert in Gcltidlano nift@
.lnet be Nctc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
Pm0bes' Aniprac6c
inn kcnorck

@aIbinaton, 3. Mnguit. ~ Der
6ilbrer ser %epnblifalier, Aeprdiet
FAINT BlanH erbielt geitern bic cirs
itimmiee 9uitimnlnne, oaB bic Au.
nubme Re0e ocs repnblifnniibcn
graiiOentitafts @an6iooten gbas e.
Suebes 1eOrudt ui0 BEN 9ongreB
Reforo einDerleibt iueroen ioa.
Der Oemotratiihe &epraientnnt
8iaiams 6. @taiants bon ST.,
nabm DIE @clegenbeit maFr, in elmer
Iaageren &eDe oie g%euBcruHgen
Sugbes aa tritilierer, inoem CT be-
bnuptete, DaB iie ben 3tDed batten,
su t1uiden uno bon einem oenia.
eogiihen Geiit ourhorungen pdren.
8erlfiebene replblifaniihe dit
qlieoer oes Observation-Disclosures er.
fIdrfen, Oob Iie bic Aneriffe bel
Der nG6Iten Sitttng oes Soules nm
Sreitag benitlporten iueroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
@ahEen in Gflabpmu.

Gf[oboma Gin Gfln., 3. Augnit.
Sic bisbcr cingetroffenrn Aobl-
reitiItofe BON ben oin Gienstog ob.
aebnltenen grimdriunbIen Denter
0arauf bin, onb bic gsgenmdrtieei
Oflobomns I'M aongreE
pieoer noruinisrt mnroen in1o. gas
gdIidInI oes giI0ungsprobr. @eIcbrs
iAeint nod unentihieoen. Seiue I'm.
h1naer bebouptcn ooB Is nlgenomi
men lit, ObgIeih Die bisberi0en
geilberltte cine beoeutenoe Mebr.
beit gegen oas @eics aufpeiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
~kcmuemticn Der
GclumbMsrittcr!

Ganenport, Sa.. 3. 9tilg1ilt.
Eie bIer sltr aoureution Deriommel.
tea G0Inmbasritter erb0htcn geitcrn
Die WebaIfer oes Suprem. Hitters
1mo oes Snprem ! 5efretdrs BON
$4,000 per Sobr auf $1,000. DDS
@ehnIt oes 5uprcm Sdnbmeilters
iouroe e~beniols bon $1,000 mlf ST.
500 er60bL ~fDdbreno Die per oienI
Delegation in 3utlnft $1,000 pro
ng ltntt $500 ME bisber crbal.
tel. TutDie 10c MieilengeIoer.
@ier GipremsG ireftoren mlr1eu
atF Orei Sabre pieoerermdblt, nam.
lid sspbn 8. Me00in. Genber; Or,
e. 4. 3nfiatlt. Guebef; Rthter
&aul 2ehe, 0oHoloionDille, 90 mo
g. S Gmpcr bon ct. Eonl. Gum
0rt Der nadftidbrigen aonbentiof
nurOe Clo @oint 8ontfort, So, &c.
m1blt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03

El Qnnis Afo., 3. Aii9iit .-9ei
ben Ita0ilimen Erimdrpoblen no.
minicften bic Gemolroten 6reo 2.
Baroupr 6lim @oupcrneurstnnoioa.
ten. Eeine Thuailit1t betrdgt emo
1000 ztimmeli. @epublifnniIder
~lnn0i0ai far oicIcs Nmt muroe
Dbn G. ponger.
Trr NepabliLmler sneob 81. Mec,
fef, meldRr oen 10. Diltrift wo5ll
81 @caiIs aeAort i'm MoRsreB per.
irifi. mur0e picocrnominiert. Is
ipofen aegen ton bier aaHoioafen
cl odr1nitrr @rrrn 9ers
itna. 8rdiioeni oes Getitid-omeri.
fnnilden Staotperbnunes bon ct.
4otiis, melder bic biertbofite Stim.
meia8nbi erhielt.
1preder GhdnIp @lurt witr0e i'm
nenmtcn 1iItfiEt obne Cppolitipn
Dieoeraemittiert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
Mpd cine @nnitians .ergLuEsn.

9leip gDorf 3. MilguIt-4ut Dem
8iermoItcr George g. eIiep@, mel
der i'm @rie 8nitn beronfert mar
uno eine 9a0uug bol Mlunition it10
5al3 an 9oro bette, entitailO ge4
Itern infolge oes 2eihtfunls eines
arbeiters Elm 6cuer. meIfes Die
@rplolton bon ctlpn bluioert S6rap-
neas our dplge hattie Die arbei-
ter itiir5ten ii6 fopiiiber in ben
8luB uno idpnmmen Dem llfer 81.
geur elm Sei3er mur0e perlebt. Ter
9epobner Der 9aaboridaft bemdh
tigte iih Der groBte 5hredea.