davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
Protect the Quail.

If there is any one native bird
in Iowa that ought to be pro-
tected and preserved from The en-
,croachments OF The bunter it is
our loyal friend, Bob While. IL
is unfortunate that the quail
to be listed with the
game birds OF the stale. unfor-
4unate for agriculture as we'll as
the quail; and il would be an un-
mixed blessing ii public senti-
ment could be shaped 10 the point
OF passing a law taking This use
full bird from the list of game
creatures and giving if indefinite
protection
The quail is one Of the busiest
workers. in the list of insect eat
iers. 1T is the sworn enemy of
the cincll bug and similar pests
and when Jack Frost sends in
sect life into hiding is spends
the late fall and winter months
acanine UP weed seeds. Its
business in life is to aid the
farmer and occasional meals in
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
Nigh School Election.

There was an election at the
high school Yesterday and result
ed as predicted by democratic
Chairman Boulden and his bud
dies. Otto Il. Chaloupka, Joseph
j. Tamisiea and Don b. Williams.
This election was very siren
uously fought by the republicans
under the leadership of Paul
Haynie, William Johnson and DIAL
las Mendenfall.
The night before the straw hal
lot was taken many fiery and elo-
quent speeches were made by
both parties. An appeal to the
flag, which has been grossly mis-
treated by the democratic admis-
istration, as the boys would have
you believe, was made by Paul
Haynie and Mickey McGavern, and
be it said that these two heart
rendine speeches brought tears
to the eyes of even the democrats
and the whole assembly rose up
of one accord, clamoring to sing
the Star Spangled Banner so
highly wrought Up were they, by
these speeches. Morris Hall
called the attention, in an elo-
q'ient speech, qsthe enormous
high cost of living, due directly,
as he SO ably showed, to the pres
ent democratic administration,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
election Party.

a number of ladies decided oil
giving party last evening while
their husbands and friends were
out waiting for the election res
turns. About o'clock twenty
five ladies met at the homo. of
DIR. and Mrs. w. II. Gamble on
Sixth street and enjoyed $500
until later in the evening, when
a delicious spread was served, at
which time they were joined by
the gentlemen. Huge boquets Of
roses and chrysanthemums were.
used in decorating the rooms.
Cards were again resumed only
to be broken in on at intervals by
political speeches and finding out
about the returns. 1t was late
hour when the company sought
their homes. Those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames Ross Nc
Langhlin, J. s. Dewell, M. Fanger,
w. H. Bail, L. M Hoyer, L. g..
Vincent, r. c. Hills, r. A. Heath.
T. 3. Robinson, j p Egan. T.
Foss, H. r. Foss, Ed Bradley. A.
D. Annis, d. j. Album, X. x
Huntsinger, G. T. Hopkins, w. H.
Gamble and Mesdames M. O'Con-
nor. Kitty Warren, 4. p. Welch,.
Miss Allie Boner and Messrs. 4.
w. Kellogg and ] &. Schulmeis-
<nr
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09

the grain fields are scant re-
Enumeration for twelve months
warfare against noxious weeds
and predatory insects. The fol-
lowing paragraph taken from an
agricultural bulletin sheds a
luminous light on Bob Whites
industry:
Eighty five different weed
seeds make up in part the quail's
bill of fare. Crops have been
found packed with ragweed seeds
and as many as 1000 seeds of the
crab grass have been taken from
one bird. \ single specimen
contained, about 10000 pigweed
seeds. Crops and gi2zards ex-
amined in government laborator-
les have yielded fifty-seven kinds
%! beetles, twenty seven varieties
.ci bugs, nine grasshoppers and
locusts and thirteen different
sorts OF catcrpillars. besides ants,
flies, wasps and spiders. A tea
spoonful of chinch bugs has been
taken from one quail, and an
adult bird has been known to eat
5000 plant lice in two hours. Bob
White feeds upon the boll-wec
vii, cabbage worms, cucumber
beetles. squash bugs, grasshop-
pers, chiilch bugs, the army
worm, Hessian fly and many other
insect pests.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
DecIamatory Contest.

The second of the series nf de-
Iclaa3atory contests was l.e!h last
evening. 1T was excellent from
start to finish. Dorothy Finley
dauehler of Mr.. and Mr.. =. l..
Finley, was given first in the dra-
matic division and Lulu Gllaloup-
ka was given first in the humor
Gus division. The rivalry for
places on the final contest is in-
tense. Tonight we have a Very
'strong program, as follows.
Dramatic Glass: Mae Cham
|bers. Alcla Roberts. Zelda Gray :.
|bill, Sarah pedersen, GLADYS
Jones and Mildred Gowens.
Humorous Glass. Norris Hall.
Hazel Wlitema1, Grace Bells
land Beatrice Butler.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
SylsS&EES. G.OygsGSl
News Snapshots
OF the w eek
Hy'MEMEAl.
.Mcolil-olar,k.

This morning at st. patrick's
church occurred the marriage of
Margaret Anastashia, youngest
daughter of f., p. Clark, and
Charles William. only son of Mr..
and Mrs John McGill of Boomer
township. Ire ceremony was
performed by Rev. M. F. Nolan.
They We're accompanied by Rosa
Mcbride, acting as bridesmaid,
and Francis Clark, brother of the
bride, as groomsman. They en-
tered the church to the strains Of
a wedding march played by Mr..
Carl puffer. The bride and
bridesmaid wore dark brown
suits with hat, gloves and shoes
tossmatch and carried. shower
boquet of Ward roses. The groom
and groomsnSan wore the conven-
5lional black. About the last Of
November the newly married
couple will goytp hous excepting On
ii farm about four miles southwest
of Missouri Valley, where the
groom has prepared a home for
his bride. The Times joins their
many friends in extending CON
gratlllations.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
DEATH RECORD.
Edwin G. Frenoh.

Edwin G. French died at his
home i'm I.oveland Yesterday after
noon after an illness OF several
He was 81 years old at
The time Of his death and lmmar-
ried. He leaves a brother and
sister to mourn his death, w IL.
French of this city and Mrs. Mel
lie Haldcman of I.oNcland. The
funeral will be held from the
Methodist church in Loyeland on
Friday al :, p. m. Rev. Thomas
officiating, and burial will he in
the Branson cemeiery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09

The vote in Harrison county
fdeveloped q number of surprises
yesterday. Harding ran ahead of
his ticket and the county went
democratic The personnel in
the court house remains the same
as it has been for the past two
years. Albertsen, Erixon and
Van Scoy remain in office, while
1.-THE balance Of the officers in the
court house are republicans. This
is as it should be, because they
Iare oil good officers and there is
mo reason for throwing them out
ldust for the sake of politics.
The vote in the county was as
flSileNs
T. X
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09

and pointed out that the dumo
Gratis had made no move To lower
prices as they had promised but
on the contrary had raised them.
No doubt hut that he swung alr
enormous democratic vote To tho
republicans.
Tho democratic orators. Sorcn'
Hansen, Morris Kirlin and Bill
Boulden, pointed out that every
law passed during the present
democratic administration has
been for The benefit of the labor
ing man. and that as far as ihe
looks of the Two are concerned
Wilson looked more Intelligent.
They asked how many of the girls
would like to kiss Hughes. This
of course brought the girls to
their feet with agony and it was
plainly see the day was won for
Wilson as far as the lady voters
We're concerned.
The result OF the high school
vote was as follows:
4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
SOME TROUBLES
OF AN EDITOR.
He Can Please Some Of the Poo
Pile Somo Of the Time, but He
Can't Please All the Peo-
Pile ANY Time-iiis
Ups and Downs. T
If He's Good Hes a Sissy; IL Nos
Bad He's a Devil; lf He's for
Teddy He Wants War;
lf Not, He's Molly
coddle.

One day the editor is an ami.
able angel and the next clammy
toad to be spurned with loathing.
IT all depends ON whether he is
viewed with the rosy spectaclcs
of SNUG complacency or the bale
full vision OF one who rises from
his couch suffering from liver
trouble and with had taste iii
his mouth. The fate of the news
paper man is that of the neutral
nation or the private peace
maker In the one case he is buf-
feted on all his border, and in the
other he is kicked in the stats by
both husband and wife, says
Eugene Brown i'm the Los An
geles Times
The frailities or excesses of the
editor are given to the whole
world in black ink OH white pa
per. His shortcomings and long
goings are public property. More
often he is abused for what he
does rather than for what he does
mot.
The favorite passion OF. the ir-
responsible layman is to own a
newspaper long enough to rip
somebody up the back. Yet if the
editor does Mapped to tread on the
tail of coat the result is either
ia libel suit. fight or a lost sub
scriber. Editorial praise is sell
dom fully appreciated, but edi-
torial criticism is always strongly
and hotly resented. Speak kind
words about Smith for whole
lifetime and he will contentedly
accept them as his just due. but
Ilet IA dinlly little item creep in
THAT places him in an unpleasant
Hight and all the good things that
have gone before are forgotten
He never tried to do the paper any
good before. but now he takes up
the club and Az and does all the
damage possible Hr raves and
RACES like a wildcat
Public Roars, Too.
IF through friendship or SYM
|palhy the editor withhOlds the
publication of some unhappy bit
of news concerning hitherto re-
spected citizen. that person will
earelessly express gratitude lie
hardly feels. But il the public
learns of the suppression the roar
may he heard for miles. 10 the
ordinary reader the greatest
crime in the world is
the suppression Of news. And yet
the paper is merely the editor $
show window in which he may
place such of his wares
as he elects.
In a time when there is a great
var, political campaign. pro-
ihibition. suffrage, baseball, tax
alton, dancing. Mexico. Japan.
tunnel boring and "a few other
factors iii the public
mind the editor who can keep his
bark from the shoals is some
pilot. In mental makeup he
would be mixture of Machiavelli
and Sir Gilahad
II the newspaper contains un-
usual reports of German victories.
If there is criticism of British
methods or If the editor surrepti-
stiously nibbles pretzel he is
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
our statss Dry.

otir states voted dry at the
Ion yesterday, Nebraska,
66tAna, south Dakota and Mich
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
HOW THE STATES STAND.

Returns collected up to IL a m.
today show the following result
in the electoral college
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
The MISSOURI VALLEY TIMES
Missouri Valley, Iowa
November A, 1915


than s1eh cost Of Living and have been
now TO sonthing 70 meet these soaring
f1guTlns the
st The prices Will $l5o
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09

# you lost it Try The Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09

Three hundred students at
Highland Park college, Des
Moines. went on a food strike. al
ieging that when meat which they
refused to eat was had on a Tues
day was served "Wednesday i'll
hash.
Grinnel freshmen. clad in
nightshirts and pajamas. took
the town by storm when they held
their annual nightshirt parade.
Moving picture shows We're COM
PEELED to open their doors To the
enthusiastic jackdaws.
The Ames police have arrested
a student whom they believe re-
sponsible for several hundred
dollars worth Of goods and money
which has been stolen the past
few weeks.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
Gr5Rcr5c9 Jcfcpb
bcfe9li0t i'm Often!

Berlin %. Iob. (6unfen6eridt.)
= @~r5bet5oa Syoiepb, Der in scr
oiterrei9 sungoriiGen armee ben
&oug cines 8cneraloberit befleioet,
befcBligt gcgcniudrtig ienen Geil Der
Gitiront, Der bi5ber unter Dem Som.
monoo Oes jetieen auiierS aarl ge.
Itonoen bat (Gr5bcr5oa Soiebb lit
nitt nit @r3ber8og Soiepb. Jcroi.
nan6 gu Derpedigiu. lpelder jrigcr
Die oitcrreiasungariI6e arntee III
8oIbmien b~efcbliote, Der a6er ab,
berufen tunroa. Gr5ber5og Soiapb
miro Ser rungariide Gr3ber3og ge.
Iionnt, ba or fat iRmer lit ltn9orn
gewobut bat, Gr bat iif ais aorps.
fommonoeur peri9ieoentli9 ousge
3eidnet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
p~crgr0berune Scr
~kticGswetftcn!
{, 100000 snm anSboH Der ariesS
werften bon feds StGoteu
nnsseIegt.

@aibineton. %. Iob. Gus
Rarineamt madte ciientlid befunnt,
Dab Die $6,000,000, pelde Der Son,
greB I'M bergangenen Sommer fit
cen luSbou Dor arieasmertten aus.
1riett bat, oif bic InIoocn in 90
ton, &6ilaoelp6ia. 8rcmcrton, Ror-
folf, Gbnrleiton un6 Portsmouth
DerDcn6et lperoen iolen.
Die 8erften bon RCrfolf uni
BbiIn0elpbiu wer0en Seainge fir
ZEN 8nu bon S~nuptfampiihitiGn CT.
balten, Die Qnia1rn in Bottom uno
9rcmGrton merOen 70 %er1ueitert OaB
BARN S6iffe bon 10000 bis $4,000
Gonnen gebaut nto repariert ncrOen
nro Die anlaacn IN Gborleiton ttuo
Portsmouth ioltcu in Den 5tnnb ge.
idbt meroen, iif nit &anonenbootrlI
3erftorcrn Eoltbooten un0 anoeren
tleihercn 8abr5cueen bcfoIien at
t0nnen.
Isle bic borDan6cnen W2ittel Der.
teiIt perOen ioaen, if nod nl6t be,
g8enn Die ar6eiten III gtor.
folf unb gbtloOelpbia nouenoct Itno.
miro Die 0tarine bier Qnloepn be.
iiscn, in ipel6en S1lod)tihltfe ae-
bout neroet fDnuen. Die bei6en
i1on DorDanoenen iino Stem gDorf
nn6 @tare Sslan0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
OeIS nno Wcrtiad,cn
iiilb tsonterbanSc!

qon0on, 25. Roo. einer f6niq.
lidlen groflnmutiou sufolgc fino
@elo, 8ertiuden itno 8crtpapiere
bon iett ob aIs aricgsfouterbon6e
AT betrohten Die neutralen M16.
te ioaelt bd6urd berbinoert pcrocn,
Die oeitiden 8erbiinoeten ourd
@cTo BEL Der ariegfiibrung 81 nm.
teritiieen. Sn Der Proclamation
bciBt es inter oroerem: Mlon ncib,
oaB @eIo Bu 3eiten ariede acioon-
men bat; mo 1nt bic oeutlheu Ser.
bilnoeten oieIeS mdhtiaen 9unoes.
qenoiien 8u beroltbelt, iebcn mir uns
beronIoBt, @cl0 unb oerqleidan ols
Observation-Disclosures 3il Crflqren. Set
8eidlagnabEe Der uberierilhcn 4}uit
hahcn mir 100000 Biuno Gtcr.
ling beidtagnnbnit Die on Bunfcn
ODER 8erionen IN ben Qdnocrn 1trs
ierer 6eiRoe geriatct maren. g(qe5
Bolo. 5ilber, gapiergelb, @ertpa.
pierre, 5hef5, &reoitbriefc, COUPONS
uiu. iueroen bon itts dIs ariegs
fotcnrbnnoe betrodltct ltuo noinmer
mir ioldie iinOeL beidIagnobmt ner.
Den.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
$4,000 fir glerate.e rpebitiun.

Seem gort, u. g., %. NoDentbcr.
= Ser Sertnailn u. Wfeb, fril9erer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uno lt0otiidcr
geohltrr in Icm gort Bat Dem ame.
rifaniiden aer5ie Expeditions aomi.
tee Die Gitmmg BON $4,000 fir
ibre iegen8rcihe arbeit our 8erfit.
gitra geitelt perrn Net, oet Dem
Direftoriitm bieier 8%ereinignng ON.
geb0rt, u16 oeiien SdobneiIter ct
lit, lpurben nb oieier bodber3iqeu
5penoe groBortiae 9oationet &c.
brodjt.
Die bon 5errn Mleb oeItiftete
5unlrtie aenitgt sur aufrcftcrbol,
ting Der 0rei ariegs.S oipitGter ser
@eieuidoft fur sic 8eitoauer bon
uraefabr 6rei Monate. Dte Sci.
ittneen oieier 2d8orette Iin6 aroB-
ortig. llngefabr 600 Sdiuerbernitr.
oete uto cine an3abl 2eiGtDerutn.
better f6nnen I'M 8urdidnitt bon
ieoen Oieier SSnititute monutlid) ais
gebeiIt entlaiien meroen. gaah oie.
fer 4ufiteIIling tonuen fir Die ge-
itifteten $4,000 neitere 5000 arans
fe itn0 8er1puaoete gebeiIt fueroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
@eratbtc iiber llsBccts
KriIc ~ormnNIos!
Canning. trFIdrt 6ieicl6eH ais bOaiB
srfnnOen nn6 ans Der Snft
eegriffrn.

@aibineton, %. Rob. - Stoats.
ietretdr 2oniiug CAB geitern 1T Der.
binoung nit Den BON beitimmlen
Seiten In llmlouf aciebten Beriid-
ten fiber cine fuie0er ouitouhGtoc
Gauhboot ariic cine oficntIi6e Or
flarIng db. ooB ale oerurtigen @e'
riidte aus Der Cult gegrifien limb.
Ole Gage III gcgenuGrtig nidt
crnitbniler ais tie bor orei ODER pier
@ofen mar Iailten bic angnben
oes 5taatsomtes. sQStr miiicn
liht marlm @criidte iiber Eoud
boot. ariicn gesenpdrtig in llmloui
peieet ner0en. Gle tonnen Sbre ei,
pcnen ShluBfoIgerrineen 5icben."
Sn Der oeutiden BotIdait Be,
itiDerte man iid geitcrit no6mtttag
itbcr Den orobcu0en Con Der omeri,
taniiheh 9rclle eegeniibcr hcm
8audboot &robIem. IS beibt, oab
Die gotitoft Dem gerIiner guSmGr.
tigcn amt bon Oieier Saltung Der
Btatter nlf 0rn5tloiem @ege Wtittci.
lung gemaft babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
ucmcr 5cppelin nuf
prcbcfa1rt scritSrt!

2oubou 25. gop. Cine Sc.
peibe otis 4mltcroam ait bic gr.
6ongc GeIedropb GompanD meloct.
NoB RGiieuoc, Die ous Riinden IN
amitGronm aingetrpffen iinO. itbcr
Die 3Grit5r1trg zines 8cppelins tcite
tier aonitruftion bcridten. O.
beibt 0dB iib Der 2%ufttrct5cr ouf
ieirer eriten 8o6rt bon 5rieoti6s
bnfcn nod &8ilbelmSbofen beiono,
ais ct BON einent 5tllrme iiberroidt
itno 3eritort fpuroe. Bon Der ans
28 M}ortn beitebcnben geioBunG lit
nltr Elm ein8iaer NIT BEN Gebpn
babon gefoumeu. Gas llngIilf ercigs
nete iid in Der g21Be BON Ilain3.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
GnolanS oibt HtcsmaI
Der. Staten nadt!
bcriUeiaert gerihte dmeri.
faniider Seamten hber Oentide
@eFansehenIaser.

Sonoon, %. Hopember. Gie
@etgerung @ai9ingtcns, Die 9er6f.
ientli6ung bon 9erihtrit omerita.
nii9er Grumten l6er @efougenenlu.
ger IN DrlitihIanb 3u gcitotten bill.
oete ben @eeenitono elmer anfrogc
i'm unterbouie.
Der 8lodooemtniIter 2or0 Mobcri
Cecil lngte IN &eontiportllng DER @n-
rage. or babe @runO oii5unebmai,
Dab bic &egierung Der Ser. Stuatcil
Denigitens bic @eroficrtIidiing Der.
lcnlider 9eridlte geltatten miro.
Die unfoIten, mclde 0urh Den
8ciu6 nmerlfarilfer 8eumten in
ben Gagern beruriddt iporOen iin0,
miir0eu, mic 2oro Robert iagte, Der
amerifdniiden Gegierung gu gege.
tener 8eit criegt meroeu.
1g8ir iin0 %inOeiien ge3tpungcn.
ms ben 8iiniden Der Aegierung
Ger Ser. 5taoteu, be5iigli9 Der Ser.
Ofientli6ung Der ibr bon 9unOes.
beamteH unterbreiteten 8eri9te gu
fiiaeh."
Ger 8loddocminiiter iogte einem
onoeren 6rageiteaer. ooB Der omcri.
taniide Yotl6aiter in aouitontino.
pei ita Der gro6en Bi6tigfeit be-
DuBt lei, meI6e @roBbritannien Der
Snipcfticn Der @efangenenlager scr
SIrfei beilege.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
Sriibc Wcibnad1ten
anf Gnis JslanS!
8ei6nddtSfeit nnf Der Ginuanberer.
5niel idon an ~. 9e.
sember geieirrt.

g1eiu gorI, %. 9ob. auf Ipe-
5ienen @unlh oeS @inuonberungs.
~tommiiidrs OF. Gre0erid s. Some
miro Die naiuhrIid bon ben Drift.
on1ren ufio on0eren 8ertretern BON
SiIFsaeicHihoftrn ouf enis SsIano
pe%ronItaltctc BcibuddtSieier II. 9e,
id)erung fir Die oetinierten Gilman.
0erer III oieieln Sabre einiqe Gage
frilber ais IN anoeren Sa6ren alb.
gebolten peroen, ndbmli9 am %.
DECEMBER.
Sn n%orrnnlen Sobret bottcn Die
Beranitnlter bcr 6eier tuuieuO uno
mebr Ginnonbcrer in Den 3etcnti.
onSrdumen nnh in Den Soipit1lern
3u bei9eren. Set Dem ausbru6
oes arieaes BAT ii1 bic 8abl Itarf
permin0ert, BOD maren es nod i'm,
rier etlihe 500 @inipanorrer, fir
lpetde Die 5eier unO Die gei6crung
o%rrangiert nur6c. au9 in oiciem
Sabre olrfte Otc 8obl ni6t 9eringer
iein, oenn Der 3u5lg lit GROCER oIs
i'm borigen Sabre. Die geI6erung
finoet ans Ir%eiluiqigen @e(0. Il. on.
oereu 9ctr1acn feiten8 Do6lfuoGen.
Der Menihen ltott, mo5u Die Gam.
DISQUALIFICATION eincn aniebnli6en
geitrog Iiefern IS meroen baitpt.
i1dIid niiBIidlc Sa6en bel Der ge.
Ideritng berobreiht, bod tommen
bic aleinen aud In mobIidpnedenocn
5lBi9teiten nidt 8s fur5.
Der Brdii6ent oes ARRANGEMENTS
aomitees lit 9oitor Saul 2ano, Der
mo SGabmeiiter lit 9aItor 8. Ge.
itin bonn ltttberiiden 9ilgerbditS.
An Der Spite oes Gtnfalfsfomitees
itebt Die beutide g&iIfionorin GrI.
Wartbn Iroed mcld)e jabrein iabr.
aus fir ba8 8%oblergeben Der duf
CHS Sslano oetinierten 6rarcn
uno ainorr iorgt. @eIo6eitrdge fur
bic Gcier ituo on Sen 5daemeifter
4iaitor Aeitin 81 icloen, mi6reno
8oren fin Die geiderlttfg brett no6
ellis systa;lo 5l idifer Iiuo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
Bckannttta

ant Dirnitoa, ben Is. 9Soocmber,
I'M 9nnic 6iiboIt-gde 80. uro
6rnnflin StraBe cine geritcigerltrg
ron WlobeIrL Carpets, aleiou1ies.
8dide uno iouItiqem Sit.
dengerate gegcn 6nares @eIO itott
Gs lit Oieies bic Siuterlaiienihaft
ser I'M @tai 1916 perItorbgnen Trall
EIiiabetb Str9ebeI. 1raunoe ulo
gefante Oerietbcn ionic an0ere, Die
iid 81 bctetligen miinidell, finO er.
iid mn Mittiuod Radnittag
nm 1a2 llbr piinftlid ein5ufiiioen.
Wlan nebtIe bic Saruep 5troben
balm bis 81 6rnnfIilt ulO aabe
Oolin orei 8lcds peitlim.
q. 6. 8retbuS
Observation-Disclosures.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
1liarktbcriG4c.


(iebermitteIi BON Gtn'rsfo 5ruii col
0ranasn- gaIs. atte S4.5O-o.5u; 8irr'ca,
aiie S375-425; gtabeI3, Gifte $4.75-5,26.
3iiroHeli- diiie 6.00-6.b0.
Grapefruit aitte S4.00-5.00.
Efpiet yotT 3Hperiais, SAB $500; 5ond'
tbnrs st.75i t68er nno atBBere $t.s5- 200
her diite; 8lue Flb6un sf.s5-2.00 per Niiie.
@eiHtranbcn-GmptrorS Crate $3.50; gm-
perors, Jditt $4.75; 0lalagus, ertra GUT,
$500; ianeh, $3.50; tlira fnncb $500.
5aBilriolei-Ser 6ampcrs, SIZE Ter
9dmp,; girsiRia8. Sch $3.50.
$3.50.
gomp; aanlds. gdB S375.
adrtoftel-st.s0 8utbeI.
Gemuie:-
3uiebeIu, Ipanti6e, Crate $500
3loicbsIn, rot eelb, s,io. 4e.
1omdicfL Gres, S2,25.
aobL @ib. 8Ae.
Seaerie, lli6, 9sc.y 40e.
Seaerie, 5oobo, roG. Crate $500.
Gellerie, Soubo, rob, Crate $3.50.
glleboaoes, BID. 2Ee.
8el6e, iUeiBc uitS 9udsrriibeit Bib. 2ibt.
Baitirnieit BIO. 2hc.
&irbife. Gns, $500.
Breibelbetrett-Gap 500, Seq $500; Sers
febs, SnB $3.50, mite $685. @cIe G6ttyb,
5ab 200: Belle eneIe. 5oises, 6aB $1,000.
aOfusnhie-Sad $3.50; 0us. $500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
Wadentlidler Wettrrhcrlft.

Sir Die Mo1e bcginneno atm
Sonntoq. bcn &c. atobcmBcr: SIN
ben 6odgbene 5taatcn mo i'm ole.
rem mo ntittIcren Uliii iiippi Gale
iteigenoe IelHpcratllr in Der eritcu
6dlfte Der 8oae, trosocrn Miro c5
ON gtputog 9onner8tag ur0 fir
ben aeit Scr @ode etlpos tGltcr iein.
0omlerstag miro unbejttmmte
8itterung berrlden nit mogli1em
Negen uao 56nee.
Gicnsiaa uu0 Dtitilpod i'm aage-
meinef idou.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
@aaeninireftpr aetatet.

8orl &oH, elm Wo9goninIpeftor
Der linton gaciiie 8obn fano ee-
itern oitf Der SteIle ben Eoo, als
cine 2ofomotibe eegen eifen 8ag.
gon, inter Incident er lag, I'M i'm
8t uuteriuheu, antubr un0 oie
Rdoer oesietbcn fiber Jpn binfpeg
gingen. Der gerunaliidte, ueId)er
Gde IS. unb Spring Str. moDnte,
miro bon ietner Bitme uro stuei
4iu0ern betrnucrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
Britcn6Gtnpfcr IN
G1iWa ;~nriidgcGaltcn!

amob. Gbina, %. Nob. Ger
britiId)e 9anpier @lenogIe, Der nit
elmer an3obI dineiiIder Safenar.
better ON goro nn6 @elopoiomien
in Die Gee 9cgonaen mar, 1T bon
Den hineiiihcn ge96roen felt bent
81. @opember in amop China, De.
terniert. auber Dem Ginpurf, oob
Die geitimnlnqen oes engIiid. dine.
iiihen 8ertraoes oaoitr9 prrIebt
moroen ieien bat audi ME Die dine.
fiiden ge5orotn erfl1ren Die 6ettt.
ide Hegtertng gegen Die 4ltshlbr
dineiiiber 4rbeiter proteltiert.