davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-29

to visit in Perry. On Saturday last
Father Breed was called to Perry by
the news Of his sons attack Of acute
appendicitis, for relief from which he
underwent an operation on Sunday.
DR.. j. r. Lewis has finished his an
nual vacation in Estes Park, Colo. and
is again in his office here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall, who have
lived in Grinnell for some years but
recently sold their residence here and
at Okoboji and Clear Lake, came back
in their car to this city on Sunday
night.
Charles Kelly is suffering from a
large number of severe bruises pretty
we'll distributed but thankful that he
has no bones broken. He was riding
down Reed street in buggy with his
cousin, John McLaughlin, when. the
horse was frightened by an auto and
eKlley was thrown out and his foot
caught in the wheel so that he was
dragged for about half a block.
Mrs. Williams, of Montezuma, came
to Grinnell yesterday and took the
little Louise Porter home with her, the
mother, Mrs. Sophia Porter having
gone to the city hospital here and
undergone an operation for relief from
appendicitis on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. j. W. Souter started
from their home in this city on Sunday
in their auto for Davenport At
Marengo they were joined by DR.. and
Mrs. r. L. Whelan and all are attend
ing the chiropractic, convention in SEES
sion there. -
Glare E. Hughes grand secretary of
the Order of the Eastern Star, had the
pleasure. the latter part Of the week.
Of entertaining Mrs. Maud Keyser
worthy grand matron. and J. A
Henderson, worthy grand patron. Of
the order who were here to confer on
business.
Samuel and Moses Jacob. of this
city, had the pleasure of visit from
their brother. Manuel Jacob, accom-
panied by his wife. from Sterling, ILL.,,
last week Unfortunately Mrs. Manuel
Jacob was taken i'll and they were
forced to cut their visit short.
Mr. and Mrs. Will c. Braley. who
have just sold their home at 1908 Elm
street 10 Mrs. Hoyt are expecting to
have their household effects loaded
and to start Sept. TO make for them
selves a new home in, Pasadena, Cal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-29
Grinnel! and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Aug. 29.-Dr. J. H. Friend
recently sold to w. J. Hays the fine
residence lots at the corner of Fifth
avenue and East street for s2,400.
Possession was given at once and Mr..
Hays may build on them later in the
season.
Mrs. Rosetta Hill has sold the mod
ern, recently built, residence she
bought last year from Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Mullin, situated At the corner Of
Fifth avenue and Elm street, to NJ.
McCosh, who is given possession on
Nov l. The consideration was about
$500.
Among the number of men that went
from Grinnell I'd the Mexican border
and are now being released to return
home are said to he.three noted players
on the 1915 football team--"Red' Nc
Claren, Donald Parker, Arson Smiley,
all Of whom plan to be in college here
in the fall.
At the annual picnic and Sunday
service Of the Christian churches OF
Poweshiek county, held this year in
the eastern part Of the county, it was
decided to hold the next annual meet
ing in Grinnell The new organiza-
ton is Bert Abel, of Grinnell, presi-
dent: william LortZ, Of Brooklyn, sec.
rotary; J. Russell Lang, OF Madison
township, treasurer. These officials
form the executive committee.
John and Miles Hodgdon, nephews
of the aged Miles Hodgdon. this city
came from their home in Paullina fol
an over Sunday visit with their uncle
who has been belfast for week OF
two. Today he was able to walk down
town with one of the nephews.
A letter received from Charles G.
Penfield, of this city, who was so i'll
that he telegraphed for his son Fred
to come and take him to his owr
home in Little Falls, Mimi, tells his
friends here that he has been well evel
since arriving at his sons home, the
cooler air agreeing with him.
Will Staat. in the banking business
in Chicago is renewing acquaintance
with old friends in this city, where he
lived for several years and was as
eietant cashier in the Merchants Ma.
Etional Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson received
the sad news of the death of Mrs
WILSON'S father on Saturday evening
I'D went at once to the family home
KeOkuk.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Breed, who
Ne been visiting at the home Of Mr.
eedss parents. Rev. DR.. and Mrs. d
breed. OF this city, went from here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-29
FOR LOSS OF APPETITE

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
For diminished vitality or depression.
A wholesome tonic: refreshing and in
igorating.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-29
Killed by Fall From Haymow.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Aug. 29.-Claus Leutz, a
pioneer of Johnson county, is dead at
his home in Lone Tree, as the result
OF a fall thru the opening in his hay
NOV. He was 80, and the shock
proved fatal in about four hours after
his wife found him, when she went to
he barn alarmed by his protracted
absence. He was conscious, when She
discovered him, near the stall of the
horses, but lapsed into unconscious
ness. when he was carried into the
house, and never rallied. He had been
a farmer in Fremont township fifty
wears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-29
AUTO THIEVES ARE BUSY.
Packard Car and Two Fords Are Stoi'
en- at Fort Dodge.

Special to Times-RepubilCan.
Fort Dodge. Aug. 29.-Two Ford au-
tomobiles and a Packard were the
plumber of auto thieves Saturday and
Sunday nights. The Ford car owned
by C. H. Mcmahon, a farmer living
near Clare, was taken from the south
side of the public square park, Satur-
day night The other Ford, Of 1916
vintage. was appropriated Sunday
night on Ninth street while the own-
err. George Hale, Of Kalo, attended the
theater The Packard car, owned by
Maurice .. Conner, was taken from
the garage back Of his residence, 1l16
Third avenue north, late Sunday night.
This last car was recovered Monday
morning near the Fort Dodge culvert
works. The hood was raised, indicat-
ing that the thieves had had some
trouble before abandoning it. The
Fcrds are still missing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-29
JEROME L. ALLEN TELLS OF
CROKER LAND EXPEDITION
OF M'MILLAN.
WIRELESS OPERATOR OF
PARTY HOME AT MAouokETA
SAYS Polar Regions Were Covered and
No "Croeker Land Was Found
Describes Activities of Eskimos-
White Men Must Eat Fat Meat 70
Preserve HesIth-sledssd LOO Miles

Clinton, Aug. 2s.-That the Mcmillan
'Crocker Land" polar exploration ex-
petition was a success in many par
ticulars Is the impression given by
Jerome Lee Allen, of Maquoketa, wire
less expert with the party in an IN
terview. Mr.. Allen returned to his
home in Maquoketa Friday afternoon,
being one of the first members of the
party to reach the United States.
Mr.. Allen sailed with the expedi-
ton from New York in July. 1913. Its
purpose was to determine beyond doubt
whether or not land, reported by
Crocker, actually existed in the polar
regions The reported land was gener-
ally considered myth. due to mirage.
and this theory evidently was borne out
by the suits attained by the eXplor-
alton party, which cruised over the
territory and found no land
Another object. in which Mr.. Allen
was principally interested, was to dis
cover the conductivity Of the atmos-
phere in the north for wireless pur-
poses. the transmission of radio tele-
graph waves in the higher ATTITUDES
and the effect of the aurora on the con-
ductivity OF the atmosphere. Mr.. Allen
also desired to determine whether or
not conditions for radio telegraphy
were not improved during the long
winter nights, when they were not sub
jecr to the suns rays.
From scientific standpoint. he
learned that the radio conditions are
better than in the lower attitudes.
Must Eat Meat.
According to Mr.. Allen, the general
health Of the members of the original
party was good, with the single eX
ception Of that of DR.. Morrice Tan
quarry who lost two toes, due to freez-
ing. Mr.. Allen fears however. that the
crew Of the Hovey relief expedition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-29
A Season of Torture For Some.

Hay fever causes untold misery to
thousands. Asthma. too. counts its suf-
ferers by the hundreds. No remedy
has proven more beneficial for hay
fever and asthma, as we'll as coughs and
colds, than Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
soothes that raw, rasping feeling in
the throat, relieves hoarseness and
wheeling, brings comfort by making
breathing easier. heals Inflammation,
and by allaying these disturbances
permits refreshing, natural slumber
Contains no opiates. Mcbride 6; VIII
Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-29
ship. Cluett, may suffer some difficult
ties due to shortage of PROVISIONS


ties due to a shortage of provisions
Mr.. Allen pointed out that it is nee
ecessary to eat fat feats, as there is
otherwise great danger of contracting
scurvy. The members of the original
party became thoroughly accustomed
to the diet and experienced no diff
Guilty. .--
Describing the country and its peo-
pies. Mr. Allen said that in Danish
Greenland. the children go to school
for several years but do not attain
very great proficiency. They depend
largely upon European countries for
their food The further north, the ex-
petition proceeded. the more primitive
were the Eskimos found. They are not
educated but are good hunters living
or meat entirely and wearing ear-skin
coats, altho many wear blue fox coats.
Mr. Allen was member of a party
which Sledged from Cape York, a dis
lance of LOO miles. to Danish Green
land where the Eskimos looked with
awe upon their brethren from the
northern clines, regarding the latter
as millionaires, due to the fact that they
wore such expensive furs. the Eskimos
further south being less adept as hunt
ers. In the little colony at the end
of the LOO mile trip, the southern and
more civilized Eskimosa actually feared
the men of the north. sns,n y=@l
The northern Eskimos, said Mr. AL
len, live in the open and spurned the
huts Of the southern natives, much to
the disg Just of the latter
Mr.. Allen expects soon to go to New
York to meet the other members Of
the party when they arrive in this
country to report the results Of the
expedition to the New York Museum
1t is also reported that he expects to
make another polar trip. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-29
EVERYONE
LOVES A STRONG
HEALTHY BABY

If your baby is deprived OF moth
er's milk, play safety first" Get
the food most nearly like mothers
milk. This is Thompson's Food
(Peptonized). Pure, sweet milk,
scientifically modified on a large
scale. Your baby will thrive on it
and you will be delighted, for every
one loves a strong, healthy baby.
Thompson's Food (Peptonized) is
not a milk modiher, but a complete
food in itself. It is very easily pre-
pared by the mere addition of water.
Its use eliminates the danger usually
associated with the local milk sup
ply. Endorsed by physicians every.
where. Made by Thompson's Matted
Food Go. at Waukesha, "The City of
Springs"
We suggest that you try SOC
package with our guarantee Of salts
faction.
3. A. Morgan. Druggist. Marshall.
town Iowa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-06
HUEHL AGAINST LoER

Jake Loeb's reelection as presi-
dent of the school board by vote Of
u to z was predicted by his friends
today. The Chicago Public School
league and Charlotte Rhodus, presi-
dent of Woman's Party Of Cook
County, were the latest to issue en-
dorsements of Loeb. For opposition
candidate Loeb was to have Harris
W. Huehl.
Huehl is a Thompson appointee
and voted for Jake Loeb for school
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-06

JUDGE RELEASES NEWSPAPER
DRIVER-REMARK NEARLY
COSTS LAWYER $50.
Atty Clayton A. Pense lame close
to a fine of $50 in Judge Harry Do
lan's court Tuesday.
Pence represented a neWsboy, Abe
Album, and his wife, who said they
had been beaten up by the driver of
one of Hearst's American circulation
wagons. Album had refused to
"eat' more Americans than he could
sell at his stand at Ashland and
Grand avs.
DR.. M. o. Hoover, who has an
office on the corner, said he saw the
whole affair. He says the Americans
bucker, Louis BarTato, slugged Al
bum and kicked him. The newssel-
Ier's wife here interfered and DR..
Hoover testified that Hearst's man
then assaulted her, hitting her in
the face and knocking her down.
DR.. Hoover. called a policeman.
The policeman said he would arrest
Barrato and jumped into the Amer
leans wagon beside Barrato as it was
speeding away. But the arrest was
not made until Mrs. Album swore out
the warrant.
Judge Dolan discharged Barrato.
eff he had not been newspaper
driver you would not have discharged
him." said Atty Pense when Judge
Dolan found BarretO not guilty.
Judge DoIan said: Apologize to
me or pay $50 fine for contempt of
court"
Pense hesitated, then retracted his
words.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-06


SOCIETY MAY GET A SHOCK IN
IDENTITY OF GIRLS HELD
AFTER HOTEL RAID
Society is said to be in for a hard
jolt if the identity of several young
girls and prosperous-Iooling men
arrested in a raid on the Auditorium
hotel in North Chicago is disclosed.
Several couples, including girls as
young as 16, were taken from the
hotel Saturday night. Most of them
are said to be socially prominent on
the north shore. Jos. Fegers, hotel
owner, who was charged with run
ming a disorderly house and selling
liquor without a license, and the po-
lice refuse to talk. Many of the girls
are said to be residents of Lake For
est and Highland Park. Almost all
the patrons of the hotel arrive and
leave in private imousines.
1920
MORE TROUBLE OVER ENGLISH
STEAMSHIP RULING
Washington, Dec. 6.-FTesh trouble
stirred today between United States
and England.
This resulted from England's Off
cial announcement of new policy,
which like many others, hampers
American commerce-nameIy, re-
strictions on supplying ship coal at
her stations dotting globe. State
dept intends to do all it may to alter
this policy, but little hope was held
out by British authorities that there
can be any material change for the
present
In brief, new DESTRUCTIVE policy is
that England cannot guarantee to
furnish bunker coal at her coaIing
ports, except to vessels engaged in
lines beneficial to allies. Otherwise,
vessels may and frequently have
been halted for days awaiting Eng
lands pleasure about supplies,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-06

board president last year. 1t was
when Jake Loeb jammed through a
wholesale dismissal of teachers on
June 81 that Huehl broke away and
lined up with those who urge resto-
ration of civil service in the public
schools.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08

interrupted sway because of the lack
of fire fighting facilities.
The property was one of the finest
in this section, having been built at
considerable cost. The construction
was weatherbOards lined with brick,
which made II slow burning. and Il
was three hours before the fire had
burned out. The fire started from
some unknown cause somewhere be-
tween the second and third floors. and
il is thought that it was smouldering
all the afternoon. When the flames
were discovered a telephone call for
assistance was sent to the Liberty
Fire Company. OF Wilmington, and
that company started its motor ap-
paratus for the scene. But at New
Castle trouble was experienced and
the company was compelled TO return.
Before doing so, however, word was
telephone TO the Reliance Company
OF Wilmington. and that company
finally arrived.
In the meantime the chemical APP
paratus from Delaware City had got
ten into action and farmers OF the VIZ
cinity had formed bucket brigade
and we're doing valiant service. Some
household goods we're saved, but the
flames grew too fierce TO permit the
rescue of very much. Besides. the
hiding places where Mrs. Clark kept
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08
HEIRLOOMS ARE LOST
IN AFTERNOON FIRE
Blaze Damages Old Dwelling
on the Theadore Clark
Farm
CITY FIREMEN
GIVE SERVICE

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Dec. Sire
which broke out late yesterday after
noon in the old Theodore Clark house
near Claris Corner, two and one
half miles from this town. destroyed
The residence and much personal prop
erty- Heirlooms belonging to Mrs.
Clark, jewelry and antique furniture
were prey TO the flames which had n-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08

her heirlOoms and jewelry we're not
discovered until too late to rescue it,
Since the death of Mr. Clark. the
property has been tenanted by Harry
Pratt and family with Mrs. Clark and
Mrs. Stewart Clark residing there
also.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10
Nniuuer(dQIaRed Der lIle(Ounaen!

9be iest erfoBtgn omta6en ansaben abr Die brihideu gerlHHe in
Der Observation-Disclosures itimuen benabe genaa nit ben oanaGgen
id0sungsDeiieR ansaben oes oeuHdea Observation-Disclosures. GieRr be,
re9nee tie berets am 4. Otober af 10000 Mann. ge mHihe brit.
tide angabe iest meft oabon MIR Inn Denig Ibr 800 1b @le nm
uHgefdbr ~ Rro@nt 9as uaroe an no fir fb cine ungebaRr genn1e
Sddtung feIn, Denn ea itb nm gang ~glihgaIlge Gfnge banoete. Ser
cher foHnt Oo5u 6B Die @erfabrung 8u ne6erfboelngeu i@r nabe Lag.
lto 70 Iegt IN 6ier Iebereinhmmung spfhen Dem, nns bic 6eutite
Seereset1ng am A. October befannt eab, un6 fefner iefigen gdt1tigunq
Oura bic brttiaa Oas sanaenlfe 8eugnis fir Die 8erldBIdtet Der
0eutifen Sariegsmebungen iiberbnupt. 8neieIos lit mid bic S6dsune
or oamoligen fansSfiden gerIute 1f 10000 @11nn III onndberuS
oenieben 8erbdltms ri9tta gepeRn.
Gas nirO ieoert Der uf Seten Der 8~enraIm1dte NIT einen @un.
tden fe1t onrurf nBeroroentf9 berubfgen0 lem, neil aerobe iBt nieoer
ru1fihe Wtelnunsap uber @rfolge IN Der @egenO bon g5rnopis brett
NIT 0enen Der oaai1GferreifHhen aries8lehing i'm g8ioerfruh fn0.
1e erfldrt, bob Die Suhen iteben mo fe felt go1en getan6en bnben.
ar feineu Sdrtt peer borudrts.
9ie Bertdte Der 0eutibeu un0 oferrahHd 4mgarifhen SeeregLefhma
fao Dobr- 8os fe iaeen, lit 70. Bel Oeuen Der aunerten DeiB man ME,
Hebtel 0es @tnOrufs Dger rein erIogen III. bis man fe nit 0enen Der
pteutonffden gerbHnOaen" Derglifea bat aus beueu man efaAt, nos an
alcuben tit um0 mas MIDI.
llnn Denn DeOer enmoL EN- probrifaes Organ on oeatihen ge.
ridtea 8petfelt bonn fam man i9m bic 9ddslngH Der brfh6en 8erIufte
eHtgegenbalteH. Gns tit 8nDerlafigfet badter 9oten5
lno iDenn Die 8riten bete meoen, 0B BEL ibrer gatreibuno nif
@dllp0lt ne MIR aaen wsaHH DeriOren bdtan, 70 fam nan ifder ien
Dob tie Dieoerpm mo6tg geIOgeu baden. Die ga5rheit miro aud in
0fefaf Sale on ben Ig foHaHIea un0 fir Die 8rHen firdterIih ien,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10
in Quten 1dnOen!

Ole erfte GebuHe I'M Senat lber uniere g~e3iebuneeu 5n ben aus
iDdriqen Wi6dten uno uniere Sdlnng in benz febgen europGkhen ariege
bat benz onerHanifrn @olfe Die berubigenOe 9~erfterung eebratt Dab
Die SnereHen Oees 2an0es I'M Senae, ioBet Die a%asIanoiiden BE
Siebrngen in Sroge torHnen. in guen S1n0en Iegen.
Sos Die SeuaOreu g8orfs BON @aiprnen, Sones bon So6tngton.
Gore BON oklahoma, O'@orman BON geU gOrf, unier Senator Sttbeof
bon gebrasfa u0 an0me IN oidr 0e6aHe borbrdften, tDaren Die als.
fMe 6s gefunOen geuideuberfau6es lmO 0es @lnides, oub ebrite
gastrattt1t tnierm 2anoe ole 3uifgaaten un0 3erDlrfuiie mad Dtgt
Ihfet 5i erfporen
Die 8ertretr aus ben petiden 5taaen fno nht fir Die tsberge
Bclhif Der Administration 5u baben. Ser 8een bot weOer SHterele
an Der 9eunitionsfabrtation nod an 6n Wanpuatnnen Der Sofdinand
reIhe IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~moBsebeuo 81 ien fbenen.
limb Dos omerHonHhe Bolt mill IN iener lberDiegenoen Maiorttdt
ninfs bon Ser nggrGoen NoIHif geptler Gdorfuader mien, ion0ern
bet ben our6hgu @unIf, oteies 2nn0 Dor allen SomplHaiouen 81
bgpahren uno init ellen Nationen in 5rR0aa uno 5reun0idoft Sl lebea.
Genhtor Sore bot cine gorlage eingebradt, DeIhe alien tinHigen
g3rpdungen Dpn ~bornberein Den gooen enhieben iuirbe ndmIid Dob
fefnern amerfonHden 8urger elm 8aB 1lsgateat mer0en ionte, nenn er
cf benz Gdiff elmer Der tregFibrenoen gatonen f1brt, una OaB i6m in
Oieen Sale Der Stls Der ReeRlag nht gr Seite itbt
Gies lift gennu ons. mas bic engltihe 9egiernng i'm rnii1iopuni-
i1en Grieae tat, uO mas unRre RegRrlng dion lanae bate tn ioaen,
penn ibr Die Sntergien oieies 2moes ndbr Idsen, ais Die GueIanos.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10

iiben Elm beridirOencs aroma. Gin
5etn Diiroen iie oent sfoffeefrHner
ridt ihmeden aber gemiiht biIDen
he geraoe oas ridhge @ctrdnf.
IS Iiesf Gin ge9eimuis barin.
9as @ebeinWis einer poblldme-
denoen 2aiiee aoffee Iiestoariu, Die
Sorteir 81 miiden, oa5 benz aiin.
ben Die 9dfie slafFee ihnedt, uno
onB mon einen bor3iigliten aaffce
fir einen fiaiocn Briefs liefcrn fam.
aae Barton & Gallagher gliiGun.
gen itio uor5iIglid.
Gin 5admcm ii onadteat, bic
rerihie0eIeu a~oiicelorten Su toiten
ua0 iie ID 5uiammen BID IteaeH 0ab
man ben m0sIihit beitru @eIdmad
'iir ben btaieiten 9reIs crhaIt. ct
erbalt bic Eroben BON paen berifie.
0eTfen aaiiceiurten Der aeIf, baron
triiif or icire Aiiswahf faitfs lie iu
aroBen Sumiitdtca rim mnufmol
cine aail5e gabnAIg Qa0nna bon ei.
ner eiii8iseA SIontage. AUD Oos
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10

auS fremont, Jle6.

Sic feline Sodter bon Sam gto.
fen bat Ourh einen 5oa beim Spiel
ibren redfen arm iiber Dem on.
bogengelenf gebrohen.
@ia qoamanus 4utomo6iI 1T
Sonntag geaff aus ieiner goraae
eetobfsn moroen. Sberiff @onoit
iagt, oaB cine groBe an8abl Serbs
IN letter 3eit geItoblen poroen ftnO
un0 0aB faum eine aus 5pbn mie6er
gefunOen miro. oo Die Spit6uben qe.
mohHlih bic 9tInmern Der @aidine
1isfrasea. "a ioate man chen elm
fad Die Snba6er iolher automobiIe
f~eitnebHteTL an 0eflef Die ~geunmern
beieitigt iin0; oeun ein ebrIther
@l0nn muroe feine llrinfe baden,
Die Summer 81 entfernen.
es uer0en am ct. ,5oniar sehu
Sfu0ierenoe Der 5remont 4ohlduIe
ibre Giplolne erhnIten. SIRE Rcn1eii
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10

ne5rere mai oieie 9onoe All perur.
tellea utD nahm Nldiidt allf tbre
Sugelo uH0 @erfpreGcn SEE gefIe.
rung. gr CAB linen 4rbeit. rpelf,
menidlibes Albren NIT Dem Iebten
9iebitabI bergoIten tDlr6e. Ga nun
6ieier nelie gie6tobI bon Inn Der.
Mn0eit nno geurteilt miro, 70 1T
oerieIbe, ME gu erIeben, in Sen 3a.
ftono Deriest mo ii1 menfhldes
3lbren nit benz 9ihtpriprltd in
ben 5nurea Iiegen, nn0 mir lino
neugierig, ME Dos urteiI Ialten
miro.
auiid Golfers, EN- Sarmarbeiter,
mar an Monta9 In unierer stoSf;
rad abiuifelung ieiner @eidafte
madte er ii1 ouf ben 6eintpea un5
tp1r0e fltr8 unfber 5erititdelt Don
einem gaIiugier5ltg Der sc. q. Balm
ettDa 2 gfeilen fuoli6 bon bier ouf
BEN 9a6ngeleiie mifgefunoer. Sim
9onneritdg ate10 fDur0e 0ie 2eidle
IN gegleittng Ginger 8eriDanoten
IN Dem 4Dtfn Grie0bof bpigeiest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10

9loIten Eat piel NIT oefn @romo 6es
enoIid ~aubereiteten anffceg su tiiu.
8Dei arten Ses a~aifeerSaens.
Gs gibf Srei arteu, ben aoffee
III roficn. lie cine it Der lmngs
lanlere Qro5eB. i'm I'M Oien 81
rotten. gerlei6e 1T biIiger, neil
aofle beiluet miro. 4ber opr lang.
lam geroitete aaiiee bcpn5rt niht
Re uieE aronla ui0 natirIihea Guft.
ccgeaeu r0itet Der brett iiber Gas
9erditete anffee idneaGr uaS behdIt
oaber mebr aremo uilD Stdrfe.
Ter iber @as ger0itete aoffee II.
iert cine beoeateao wabIidmeden-
0rc 9aiie aniier ols Der anoere.
Earion & Gallagher baben bier
groBe @asr0ifer lit ihreln @eiddft.
iUglfe ie0pa Iaa arbeifru. Ter Bas.
foHiuin fir bieie tetragt $500 nlos
nofliH aDbIeHroiter milroen bic
3nsaaten inn $50 Der Motlat reon.
,irreu nber Die sieiHItnte wiirocn
nidt ~oieielben ieii. Eieir @6iter