davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-15

p. Y. swimming pool. after which
dainty refreshments were served on
the lawn. About twenty guests en-
joyed the swim.
Miss Sara Huntsman will leave the
first part of next week for Portland
and Vancouver where she intends to
spend about two months with friends.
Miss Anna Linnartz left Monday
for Pocatello where she will be the
guest of Miss Alma Taylor. after
which she will make an extended Wis.
It at Blackfcot, guest of Mrs. T.
Deans
| Mrs. Sylvia Msener of American
Fork is spending couple of weeks
here, guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Msener.
Mrs. Sylvia Misener and MIR and
Mrs. o. A. Misener and family left
on camping trip last Friday in Lo-
gan canyon where they will join Miss
Ethel Anderson and Miss Ollie An
derson. both Of Salt Lake City and
will stay at the Anderson camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Malmrose
spent Sunday in Logan canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson OF
Morgan motored to Logan. Tuesday,
TO get their daughter. Veda, who has
been the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. |.
=. Stewart for few days.
Miss Magda Mouritsen Is back
from an extended visit With her sis
ter in Salt Lake.
Miss Vera Lowe Is back to Logan
after spending couple Of weeks in
Salt Lake City as the guest of Miss
Ida Sweitzer.
Dr.. and Mrs. /. p. Stewart and
family are spending a month or so at
their summer camp in Logan canyon.
Mr.. William THAN and son Wilbur,
Judge William Brangham, Mrs. Har
nv Stoney and Lewis Linnartz motor
ed to Salt Lake on Wednesday to
bid goodbye to their many relatives
and friends of Troop II who left Fort
Douglas, Wednesday evening for
parts unknown.
Mrs. d. H. Thomas has also gone
to Salt Lake for brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hansen of
Paris, Idaho, are visiting in Logan,
guests of Mrs. Jones, mother or
Mrs. Hansen. They expect to return
this week to Paris, where Mr.. Han
sen enjoys very lucrative practice
as veterinary surgeon.
Joseph r. Jensen of the B. Y. c.
left Saturday for a trip to the east
He will be away about two months
visiting in Washington and New York
City.
Mr.. Donald X. Johnston of Boston,
Mass, and Mr.. Norman c. Firth OF
Worcester, Mass, are guests OF Fritz
Champ and his father, George H..
Champ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Elwood, Mr.
John Larsen, Mr.. Lee Poulson, Miss
Donna Elwood, and Mr.. Dick Bowden
OF Lewiston, motored to Logan on
Monday for an outing.
Mr., Lafayette Telford, Miss Lulu
Telford. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cutler,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wiser OF
Lewiston. spent Sunday in Logan Wis
iting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Howell and
family and Mr.. ard Mrs. j. c. Al
len and family spent over Sunday at
Red Banks in Logan canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Anderson ana
family of Morgan, spent the forepart
of the week with Mrs. Anderson
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ], u. stew
art.
Miss Bena Peterson spent the week
at Lewiston as guest of Miss Leatha
Anderson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-15

Thursday evening. the De Voio
Swarm OF the Bee Hive girls gave
a delightful swimming party at Tue
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
.9Gn5 Jr(ln0 inter
BelagerungS5udGnO
5rot after segrnteiliser Se9aHptHm
Gen ariuiunt bic &ebOlutiUn
gu lmfang.

eonoon ~ alpril. Die gleI.
bunsen Der bteiiacn 8eitungen, no.
nah ben irIdnoiIden Meoolltiona-
rem Der Mut IebIt. Die McooIntion
iort8nieten. ifeint Dem @r6irn oes
3eHiors ettiprim9en an iein Tenn
hellte nahmittns mohte Rremiermi.
hitter asquitb i'm britiifen Inter.
bauie bic aatinoieung, oab lid Die
%feaieriins oeronIabt seieben bobe,
lber sonB 5rlano ben eroBen BE.
lagerrna l5uitono 5u p~erb1ngen.
Sieralfs 1T priihtIi6 oaB Sic Ne.
belion i'm 3iInebmeu bgifien lit
HH0 bic aegiermg lid se3nnnapu
liebt. au energiiden 9lnBregeln ib.
re 8ufludt ~ nebmen, nm IN Sr.
lnno Serr Der Situatiou 5u wer.
oen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
3luei srfOIarsids aartsnaeealdaften

NdftfDod] na6mrttag fan0 Die
pom 6rauen 6ilissGerein i'm Dbl.
ilfbeim drrongierte aartengeieaifaft
itatt is 5alten it'd cine grobe Sit
Soil i~Sreut0tnnen 0es 8ereins EN-,
aefln6en bic Dem 5igb 5foeipiel
nit 2uit nn0 2iebe oblngelt. Die
eur 8ertei!ung gelangteh 9relle
riefen bel Den @eipifmern qroBa
ssreiioe mar. Is nnroe Elm net
tes 5iimHdeH 0ereinaabuIt, neldles
Den ariegsnotIei0euOen 3ugute font
men miro, Sn orei Modeu pir0
mieoer etne neutrality-suspicious. gege.
ben Deroen.
8left gelltngen mar bic @ittipof
dben0 i'm gtiltfheiln PPM Gamen-
geinnabcrein agoneor0ia~ qege6e.
ne a1rtenaeleaih1Ft gs murine oil
Is. Siihen geipielt, Gin 3eihen.
0aB Der geiif uid)ts 3u mnninen
abrig IieB. aqtnit. nH0 @onoefs-
adrtHer q. ser baltic lidl geltern
abeaO Dieoer 6ei Den 5inaOogelden
efnen aetDnliigen 5tein ins 8ett
geiesf, in0em ct ieoer Tame. bic
oil Dem @1rteuipieI teilnailm cine
gluHie pere6rte Gle gliIdtidell
9reisqeuinller uaren. 1. Gamen.
preis, 5raa emil 9ouug, , ga.
nenpreis drm enes 3. Gamens
preis. Sri. NoFfmmn. a gauelIs
preis. 6ran Sdaeier. Ten eriten
errenpreis aeIuann i5rnu Rfenfe;
Oen 2. @err 6. miller oen 3. SRI
Ndraret g~oefhpff Rod Der Rreis.
ferteiIlrng iDllr0e aaiiee uno &ilflen.
cr0breid1t,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
sndlt ger6renmunastob.

Sn Glorenee erIag geitern nodli
bic %67Ia1rige 8rau 8 g.. Sones
cen 9ranoDunoen, neIde fie 0aDon.
getragen bate, ols iie geitern nad.
mittag eiilen 9ilbneritaa, in Dem
iie iih eingeidlcfien bate. in
Brand ieste. O6gleih 9tadbarn,
pelhe Die dugenideinliG mobniin.
mig ~gerDoroene 5rau ifreien borten,
ioiort bic 3ir 0es Staaes ein6ra-
den tno iie airs ibrer idredliden
Gage befreiten, bate oieie ir5iui
idlen 10 idipere granowuH0en er.
laIten, Bob fie nj Der Radt ben
@eit aufgab Ger Mam Der lin.
gIidliflen bsfnnS iid 5llr3eit Der
Sdredenstat aitf Der 5orm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
3u(ammen6ruC6 Der
franz. OgenliDC!
9riteH prahleH, bah a. Jest balb
lossebrn pirb S~rnnBOirn befhr.
iuoriem NaheHaHarifi.

Berlin, 81. april, (6lmfenbe-
ridlt) T0s beiitihe ariegsamt
meloeta belite pormittng, oaB aud
Die iHnahe irau5oiiihe GiieuiiDe
noromeitlih non gleroun 5uiom
mengebroden lit. Die angriiie Der
8roH5oien entredten iih 5uneiit mli
sic Oeutihen Steanmgen in benz
abi1nitt @snes. @imieres uno Den
Soten Wann &iisel. BON mo aus
bic 8eroum.garis gabu BON ben
0eutihen gefdbroet iii.
9onocn ~. Apri(. Sieiige
@iLitdrfritifer erfl1ren oaes oelltet
oaraui bin, ooB mir am 8orabeuO
piner groBeu britiiheu GifeuiIoe
auf Der Beitirout iteben. (Gs lit
gum @dI5en. Die griten itno frob,
Derm ite BON ben Eeutihen in 6hi'
he geloiien peroen)
Bdris, 81. 4priE. SIN bieii.
qen fran5ofiihen Sauptqlortier
ihIiebt man aus Der iurhtboren
Oertihen 2nnonaoe gegen on fratl.
5ohifa SteIlungen n0roweitlih
Don 8erolm, oaB Die Geutiheu nod
i'm 2ouie Der tommen0m 9tadt
ODER ood morgeu einen gepaltigen
@aiienougriff aeaen bic ieiaolidlen
Steilmaen mteruebmen Der0en
Die 6rau3oien boben 5uiammen NIT
Gen selmoeten riiiiinen Sruppen
lin ruiitihe llniformen geitefte
Serben) Die bon Den Geutifen be-.
crohten Bunfte nit 8oblreiden
Erltppen beiebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27

miro unru6ig.

Boibington, 27. 9lpril. Ole
Ber5ogerung Der Antuort Der bout
ihen Reoierung auf 0as omerifani.
Idle llItimutitm betreffS Der Solid
b~ootfrieg 5raee beruriadte beute utl.
ter Den ofii5ielen areiien llnrube.
W1an beiirdltet Jest oaB Die oeut
ihe Reaierung. DGbreno lie lire ge.
reitidaft erfIdren miro, Die oule.
rifaniiden aniitten oIs einen al.
gemeinen goridlas at betrodten, Die
lnnabme O%erielben bon 8e6ingun.
gen abbongig moden miro. melde
inr Die 8unoesregierung nitt an
iein ourften.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
S~4GGnlmenRunft
NIT O6regOn!

gl goio 27. 9[briI. Ser bic
flee merifaniihe RonfuI @ooria
iagt, oaB iih Der merifamide
ariegsminiiter 0bregou gegenpar.
tig IN chihuahua befinoet. Son
bort miro er iid na6 Saare3 Be-
geben, noielbit bic aonferen5 nit
zen dmerifaniiden BenerdIen Sun.
ton uno Seott mosIiherneiie am
Somstag ftattifaoen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
$1,000 Herren-A nzuge $7.85

Dan Bat nid}t notig, mebr ale
$7.85 fir einen guten boltboren
an3ug 5u 3ablen. @ut eearbei.
tet ans @oritebs uno aoidmir,
in @roben 80 bis 40; allies nene
5riibiobrsmooelle, iebr p%reispert
fur $1,000, 5reitog nur $7.S5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
Oeutlc6e gruppen
6dmpfen in aegppten!

2onoon ~. apriI. 0os bri.
tide ariegsamt meloetc bentr, oa6
oautif1e Gruppen geHreiniam NIT
tiirfiidleu Streitfr1ften in aegpp.
ten fanpfen. Die @efefte Bel Gua.
tia in a~eqDpterL BEL meIten Die
9riten 8urildgeidlngen %tpuroen, lai-
len %erfennen. oaB oieieIben DIE
SorIaufer ees IGngIt e~rparteten
8oritoBes Der Giirfen geeen ben
Sue5s8anaI bil0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
dttentat auf
6u(g. Oip(Omaten!

@enf n. april. cine Sc.
peide aus at5en beiagt, bag anf
Ben bulgnriiden 8~eiau0tea III
@riedenlano Elm Attentat ausge.
iubrt muroe. oas ieood miBlang
Ter attentater beiinoet lid III
Snit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
Rein Wun0er, 0a6
9OQanO rdItets!

Berlin, 81. april. Die lie
ferieeiife Radridten 8 @gentur ere
fart auf @runo boaGnoiider Sci,
tmgsberitte bic miIttdriifen Nit
lttmgen lit 0oilano ieien oarnuf
6urld5uftbren oaB bic @ugl1n0er
lin b%olldnoiidies aricgsihiff aHgrif.
fen mo n~erienften.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27

Ieidlte. mbere 10 niebri9er.
sSdbrlinqe $50.
Giite bis bette 5dbrIinae 800
$50.
ggrn g%efiifterte 8eeoes.
3ipnli4 cute big CUTE, 500
9.35.
MittelmdBige s.60--s.90.
@emobnIide 1880.
aibe Marft felt.
Suite biz beite aiibe 1880
3iemlif CUTE 6.25-7.25.
glittelm1Bige 4.00-6.25.
Sellers Marft felt;
@ute bis bette Settlers 100
S.35.
stOders UNI 8eeoers. marff
felt,
@nte 6eebcrs. felt; onOere lang.
iom
g~iittelmaBiae 745-7.a5.
@enohnIidc 6.69--7A0.
Cute bis ieite Stofers 100
$40.
Stof airhc 6.25 1926.
5tof Sellers 6.75 500.
1tod aaIder zoe -8.5G
@enf aalber 100 1lO0.
Aulls Stags 500 800.
sdweine 3lifubr 1900 Niartf
felt; > Hif0riger.
9nrhldnittspreis 9.45-960.
sdafe 3ufubr 5000; Mlarft BEL.
nahe felt.
9ommer 1870.
Miooer s.25-935.
Sohrlinge 5000 10.
Mutterihofe 10000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
Briti(C6es u-BOot
in 9runO gel6O0enl

Berlin. 81. apriI. Die beut
ide 4omiralitdt meloete beute, 0oB
oas britiide &ouhboot @.22 Dos
iih an Dem @efeft ouf Der 9obe
BON 3eebriiege beteiligte, bon einem
oelttiden areu8er 5eritort Dlroe il.
NIT allen Mnnn an 8or0 perionf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
~iG d ~tiOnGtg1n
NlGgent6au'S!

&aibington. q. april. Bra
iioent @ilion bat Die &eiignation
A}orgentDau's oes bisherigen @e.
ianOten in aonltantinopeI, artge-
EnIlmetl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
Hausartikel

8eiBe inpouiide 8rofbiidien,
goD 9uditoben uno 8%er5ierune.
speoiea 39e.
Sob Omit @oidpuIoer. erobes
4ofet Ice.
@orlo's Gair 8abnIto6er, .
5dodteln Sc.
0'gebar goIitltr, 25c @robe,
15e.
Robritubliibe nit Qrobt beritGrft,
Ueriaieoene @roBen urO 5ormerg
t5c 8ore, 10e.
gearl @1ite @aidieife. s stf.
fir 25e.
atme rem SeiSen aloiettpa.
pier, 10 Stolen 25e.
@rol emainierte runoe gfOit.
pfannen III. 8edel, 900 8ore 25e
gurseF. Mali SO. = 8aiement.
BURGESs-NAsH COMPANY
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
griten seben gerlait an.

2onoon, 27. apriI. Die britt.
ide aonirolit1t BOT 3ugegeben. 0aB
nas Galld|6oot G.22 nidt naf iet.
mem Stailoort 3uriidgefebrt mao ais
r~erloren 5u betraf)ten lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27

Bel Der bieiieen 9oftiparfoi.
boben Jest bereits 2,400 9lraer
Der Staot ibre eripnrniiie auge-
legt. SIN 2urhidnitt fontnt auf
ieoen $4,000 wdhrerlo Der 8qrh-
lfnitt i'm gurl3ert Sanoe St25.00
betrdgt.
aur5 nod 9iitternaft 6etra-
ten Orei beuainete ganoiten Sic
INFLAMMATION Dpa SarrD GdrogG
1919 Ginning CTR idloIieu 0ieien
ii Elm Sii1tergelnah Elm, mp0 raub
len $500 ans Der @eidoftsfaiie.
lDorauf iie ReiBalis nabneH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
geuoriteRenSer Genas.

9em 5rauen 5ilis. gerein lit es
gelnngen, fur Die morgeI 6reita9
aten0 gum 8eiten oes Goten areu.
5es ItattHnoenbe 4beno llnter6a[.
tlfng Die befannte bieiige Sangc.
rim 6rau v. S. Root our Wit.
lptrfnng 5u g%epinneH. Die Game
Gilt nIs pielleitt bic bette Son.
troltiftin Der Staot, ioooB Den Mu.
iifliebbabern elm beionoerer Sc.
NIB beOorite9t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
Mannerhpien 9St.

MGnnerboien Csc.
SerrenboiaL ertrn gut GEAR
beitet, ilr idmere arbeit. biibid
getreiit @roBe 80 Bis AZ, CSC.
Rdnner llebsrbOien 9St.
edtfarbige blau uiO tpeiB ge-
Itreiite lteberboien uuo Sumpers,
@roBe 80 bis A. Stud 9St.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
Herren-Artikel reduziert

9loue Gbambrap SemOen 4Sc.
8eidumte peiBe &oidentilder
Sc.
@tobe eeidurtc Saidentidcr
NIT Sotinitreifcn, 81sc.
grtrogilte 4.in.Sono arobattcn
5i 29e.
Sdruar3e Sotinbemoen SOC.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27

Banana Sinene @emoen, 9 "a.
iden, gum 8ufnopfert 50t.
aepp Gud @enl0cn NIT arogclr
oarall SOC.
Rodbcmoen init ncidlen 1ian
idletfen fir 59e.
Rodior0fnrbe Striimpie 30.
gursek.9 tai6 So. Saiemtnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
G6ieaau @arftberidvt.

Gbieaau Narftberidt.
RiHbDieb 3ufubr 200.
Bort iIou, 1000 %niebriger.
l9oditer Breis 9.85.
SdliUeiue-3uinbr $1,000; Morft
5 nieoriger.
Soditer 8reis 9.95.
gurdidntttspreis 9.s0-9.90.
Sdafe-3uiutr 1900; Marft 10
bober.
So9iter Ereis Ito.
&aHias Sim Narftberi6t.
3inbuieb 3uinhr 1000: Mtarft
la1giatn; neiitetls 10--15 uieO.
riger.
Soditer greis 9.35.
aiibe mo Sellers Dart felt.
Stoders, felt biz idmo6.
aIbe felt.
sdueine 3uiu6r 1000; mel.
items ) meoriger.
3urfifnittspreis 0.50-9.85.
80hiler 3reis 9.sTh.
Sdlafe- 3ufubr 10000, Mnrft
felt
2qnmer 1870.
ct. Joiep6 Martt6eridt.
RiuODieb 3uiu5r 100; Ntarft
ieit, 10 nieoriger.
&ohiter greis 9.35.
ShiUcine 3unl6r 100; 9iarft
i6moh 0 me6rei9er.
Durhihnittspreis 9.60-9.75.
6ohiter 9rais $50.
5hafe 3uflhr LOO: Mnrft felt.
Sotiter Rreis lbs.
arubLtnge.9dmIaer 1900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
Narftberi9te.

NinbBieb 3Hfuhr 400.
Beef stiere, Taortt bette feit ;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
cmnhn @etrribfmnrft.

Snrter Nei5en-
gtr. 2. 1O7h--109A
Ger. 8. f05-108
ssr. 4. 99-102
8eiBer 5riihiabrsmeisen-
Jtr. 2. i05-ii3
f0r 3. t02-tt0
Gurum Nei8en-
gir. 2. iO4-t05
Ir, 3. l02 iO3
8eiBes aorH
glr. 2. 70h-7i
SIR. 3. TO 7012
gtr. a. So 69b
@r. 5. 6sh so
@elbes aorn-
Gr 2. 7la-721s
gtr. 2. II 7fH
sat. 4 6sh 691s
ger. 3. 66--6S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27

| Gr. 2. 100-ft4
SIR. 3. t06-tf3
SIR. 4. 102-104
9otcr 2gei5en-
Get. 2. tt2 =
gr. 3. 106
CIR A. 81
8eniidtes Storrl
SIR. 2. 7ih 7tM
gtr. 3. 70H -7th
Belbes Storl
SIT. 2. -
glr. 3. 7th-72
Set. A. 50
8eiBer Safer
CIR. 2. 40-4f
g1r 3. $3.50
@anii6ter Snfer-
9sr A9Ik4I
gir. 2 3s 40
gtr. 3. 1914
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
Sir. s. 66-6s
@emiidtes Storm

gtr. s. 66-68
@emiidjtes aorn-
Qr. 2. 70-70s4
SIR. 3. 6915 701I
CIR. 4. $50 691a
Rr. 5. 6S-69
SIR. 8. 671a-69
8eiber Sofer
CIR. 2. 421543
stnn0arO Safer 42--42A
SIR. 3. 4th 4tA
4r. 4. 40A 40M
@erite-
Wlol5gerite 63-67
a~uitereerfte $50
Rogeen-
gr. q 9f-a3
CIR. 3. 90-92
aanins Sim Wetreibtmnrst.
I6arter 8etaen-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27

Serren Union GnSiise 39e.
giro's. GDe um0 bentiIierte gla-
iden Union lln3iige, ettpos iebLer-
Daft, bon Der 75c Gnrte, ale @r6.
BEN, ecrn uto neiB, engmnihig,
reOu5iert auf SOC.
atEleten llniOn stn3iise
Gut gear6eitet, groBe allSpabl,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27

9ieiel6en fno nGidolts" bon go.
item ser reglll. 75e, $t00 big
$t25 8nren. oIles oieSidbrige
&are, berab9ciett ouf 49c.
35pring Gceblc" Union gln
3ii8e. " aermeG, ~ Snnenialm,
ecruforbig, ale @roBerG aildl
9hlmmer As, reOiBicrt dui 4Se.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

the wind, bumps along the ground a hundred yards and stops. 'Thaw's one of the few pilots who could bring home a busted machine like that" said a soldier.
 But where's Chapman" All the big biplanes are now in and pilots and soldiers are all searching the sky anxiously. Then a cry comes from the field. A speck has just emerged from the clouds. Chapman, driven out of his course by the she'll ing in which Thaw's propeller was damaged, had finally found his way, and lands now with the last drop of gasoline in his reservoir.
 "The disgusting thing about ir," said Thaw, while the mechanics were talk ing an inventory of the damage, was that the fellows over there across the line wouldn't come out to fight"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

sylvania fields consists of a group of oil springs gushing up from the earth in a quantity sufficient to supply the whole of central Europe with gas and oil not only for lighting but also for industrial purposes"
 Just how far the concessions to the Deutsche Bank go, is not yet clear, but there appears to be no doubt that they will give German capitalists clear advantage and control in field where Hungarians had long hoped to build up a purely national enterprise. When the bill granting the conces- sion was brought up by Count Tisza, the independence party raised its us-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
GERMAN MONEY FOR
 HUNGARY 0ILFIELDS
Permission to Outside Capital to
 Enter Country ArOuSeS Protest @

Correspondence of the Asso. Press).
 Budapest via London, June 20.- The action of the Hungarian parlla- ment in consenting to a bill permitting German capital to exploit the new oil fields in Pennsylvania has aroused flood of criticism. The oil fields, uneX- plotted as yet, were discovered only three years ago, but there has been widespread public belief that they would prove to be a natural treasure worth untold millions to Hungary. Concessions for their exploitation have now been turned over to the Deutsche Bank of Berlin, in return for the lat ter's promise to invest $5,000,O0O in the work of development. This is chara cterfzed by the oppoSition as "selling our birthright for mess of pottage.'
 The center of each of the two Tran
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

ual objections, urging that the fields should be exploited and or ized by the state in order that
 should serve as a national sourd wealth, and thus replace the
 coal, mostly imported from
 many" One of the speakers decI this oil will now fall to the GernI who will take care that the gas not be any cheaper than the coa.
 One of the newspapers has explained the transaction in an i1 view with Tisza, in which he says the transaction was necessary bec| Hungary has not enough money i'd velop the oil fields herself.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
YOU CAN AFFORD MY TREATMENT
 Suffer Nervous ChroncTr

opinion in these matters. If your case. I charge $2 a week ! more, no less.
 I will tell you frankly just vl I can do, and will do just whaI tell you, if you follow my direcd faithfully. If 1t is possible to build you to your old-time heI and happiness, will tell you sol not, I will tell you to what e,I you can be helped. In short tell you the FACTS-the TRrI THAT IS WHAT YOU WANT KNOW ISN'T IT?
 Come and meet me. Don't false pride or money matters st1 in the way another day. Can thing of single good reason why should not see me and talk over
 case, when it costs you not one cd You have nothing to lose but I ill-health, Do not suffer anoG dayl ,ciaIists, 254 Trumbull St., Hartf f |. to 5 ID. n,. and to p. m. Suns
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

fumes in certain shell factories in England. Their patriotism is so strong that they do not hesitate to. disfigure themselves for the sake of the men be-, hind the guns. "Canaries" are also better paid than the girls who do not run the same risks
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

BE SURE HE IS A SPECIALIST, as the field of medicine is a broad one, and to get the best results without risk to the patient, special ization is necessary.
 AM A SPECIALIST IN NER- VOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES, and as such have made a thorough study of these maladies.
 KNOW from the study of thous- ands of cases just how to proceed to give you immediate relief and to re store you to permanent health if 1t can be done, and in the shortest pos sible time.
 I DON'T PATCH -UP'-I RE- BUILD.
 You want to know if you can be helped; if your health can be re- stored; how long it will take; and what it will cost.
 Without any charge or obligation on your part I will give you my
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
"CANARIES," NOT CHICKENS.

Correspondence of the Asso. Press.)
 London, June 19.-"Canaries' has become the popular term for girl mu- milton workers whose skin and ha1r become yellow from working over
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-04
TAKES LONG CHANGE
RUNS RISK OF GOING TO PRISON
FOR 10 CENTS WORTH
OF GOODS.

For less than 10 cents worth of
matches, a man, at an early hour this
morning took a chance on serving
time in the p~enitentiary.
A lady living on Egan avenue, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, was
attracted to her window at about 3
o'clock this morning. CHANGING
across the street she plainly say a
mar tampering with the penny slot
machine match yender in front of
Mike Peters confectionery store. In
the light given by nearby street
lamps, the lady observed the man
produce a key and unlock the match
holder. He placed a handful of the
tiny m~atchboxes in his pocket and re-
locked the case. The lady raised her
window and shouted at the man. He
glanced around, walked slowly to
Fifth street and ran around the cor
ner.
The offense is an indictable one
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-04
OvERCOATS HEAVY
ONE OF MILDEST EARLY WIN
TIERS In REMEMBRANCE
OF PIONEERS.

With the temperature during the
first four days of December averag-
ing higher than 40 degrees above
zero. and at various periods topping
the 60 degree above mark, Madison
and district are experiencing the
mildest early December weather for a
number of years past.
Pioneers of the district recall that
some fourteen years ago, the weather
in early December was similar to
that of the present period. They tell
that upon that occasion the entire
winter was mild. Snow remained on
the gronud during that winter only a
few days at a time. The snow that
did fall was so light that there was
no sleighing. Ice of sufficient thick
ness to make safe skating did not
form until close onto February,
When ice was put up it was less than
half the usual thickness.
Farmers tell hat the fall and early
winter have been ideal for late plow-