davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
6 H Q . 6 9 Q $ 2 . . 2 . . c H .
 Q LOCAL AND PERSONAL z Q 6 6 6 2 . Q Q . . . . 6 . . . .

Abe Weiss, the Flat merchant, was q wis, tor in the city on Monday last
 Miss Murray of Flat was visitor in the city during the early part of the week.
 Judge BunncIl and Clerk of the Court Clark are making their headquarters at the Regina hotel.
 Dr.. Moore reports the birth of baby boy to Mr and Mrs. Oyerhct, on upper Flat creek, on May 24.
 Mrs. Rae B Garter of Fairbanks is in the city, on her annual visit to look after he" mining interests
 Tuesday last was Memorial day. The only observance of the holiday, however, was ia the public offices. A. J. Reincs prospector from the George river, in the Kuskokwim region was a visitor in the city during the week.
 Jack Sohmes, the representative of Grolumey & Ulrch liquor dealers, was . passenger doWnriver on the Wa%h0urn.
 The steamer Pup arrived from down river on Monday last She will leave for the new strike on the Tcjstoi at i o'clock tomorrow.
 c. R. Peek. the Flat merchant was an early arriv&i with his team shor." after the Washhrrn docI.cd last Saturday. to take home new goods.
 Among the passengers leaving cn the Washburn last Tuesday was Louis G&rin!la, the travelling salesman who makes an an- ruaI visit to this district.
 Ms Grace Fisher assistant jn the oatna of tha clerk ci court is with the court party again this year, and Was cordially greeted by her many friends here.
 Ior2% Rrewia was il visitor in the city ircm Willow creek early in the week. Mr. BGewis and children have taken up their sumner quarters on the creek.
 sim" Solomon, Tobias Perry and orher* were among the departures for the Ta~toi an Monday last They he'd outh"od a power hoa and were prepared fir al e, tended stay.
 The IIilsrod school closed on Friday. May 26, and Miss i;ajey. the teacher, i. now enjoying wcil-earned vacation Ho-. of the pupils anticipated closing day, and cn the last day but two youngsters were i present.
 Tie flag at An.leys t,a< s.2ro wa- Aaa.ed to the breeze last Saturday m hynar ] of the arrival of young Bill AnsIey, who came from Vancouver, B C. and is TOW assisting his father in the store, Young ] B iock dislike to alligf'ng and secured nj, release from the Canadian regimen. in ] which he had enlisted
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
CHANCE OF OFFICIALS

Clarence Surridge, who has been agent for the White Pass at Dikeaan for several months past was in the city early in the week, and left again on the WashbuFn. Mr. Surridge has been transferred to his old post as agent at Holy Gross, and goes there immediately. He is succeeded at Dikeman by John Scott who is well and favor9bIy known in this city, He was formerly a mining operator in this district, and later was an empIoye of the Northern Navigation Company at St. Michael.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
LLOYD GEORGE TO TRY HAND
 AT RECONCELING THE IRISH

LONDON, May 27.-Lloyd George will try to reconcile the different partisans in Ireland. He is now in conference with the leaders.
 Premier Asquith has requested the house of commons to refrain from debating irish fl alters while a solution of the troubles is being sought
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
REMAINS OF HRS. C0STAR
 SHIPPED 10 CALIFORNIA

The remains of Mrs. Clara Nelson Cost2r, wife of Garrison Costar, assistant local man ager of the Yukon Geld Company, who died on Saturday, Mao 20, were shipped by the steamer Washburn to California for inter ment No funeral services were helj here.
 The remains were accon0anied by the be- roaved husband and his little son, Garrison. Junior
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
CHARGED WITHLARCENY
(Ruby Rocord-Cillzen. May 6

TII00y Koc0rI-CNlZe0. May 0
 Frank Lewis who was cn route to Tol,t9i diggings w2s arrested &t Poorman by Mar >hal Lon~ last Monday. The arrest was made on warrant from Hot Springs charging him with the larceny of four dogs Thursday morning. fifteen minutes after his arrival in Ruby. Jack Cronin was placed under arrest on the same ch2rge as that of Lewis
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
IDITAROD TERM OF COURT
 TO OPEN NEXT MONDAY
 LIST OF JURORS DRAWN
List of Petit Jurors

LARSON, o. P, BROWN. DAVE WINCHELL, AL GOEBEL, ROBERT KING, F. R. ROGERS, J. II. WHITE, CLARENCE JACOBS, B. r. CASTLEMAN, CHARLES CLIMER, C. c. MUTCHLER, JAKE McCONAGHTY, SILAS CARLSON, CARL BLODGETT, JAMES JOHNSON, C. ". JOHNSON, W. H. GOLDEN, F.. ROSSIAND. JULIUS LEE. WILLIAM APPLETON, JOHN HURST, CHARLES KLEIN. W. PALMER, AL PORTER. F. II.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
SOCIAL DANCE TONIGHT

l. is announced that the young men cf Idt2roI will give dance this evening at A B hall in honor of he members of the court rar,y. Good music vii be CT hand, and everybody is invited to attend,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
MAIL LEAVES WEDNESDAY

Postmaster William Anaey announces that the mail will close on Wednesday of each week during the summer season. The incoming mail is scheduled to leave Holy Gross on that day also.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
NEW MAIL CONTRACT

Tom Boyd, who has been in the city during the week. having come with tbe last of the winter mail, reports that he has been awarded mail contract for service between McGrath and Ophir during the summer. The contract calls for one trip q month, commencing June l.
 Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, Sl, 50 per can. Iditarod Meat Co,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
HOT WEATHER IfJ CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May %. The first fatality re suIung from the neat this season was re ported today in the death of Charles Them bald of Carthage Ohio. The temperature rose 32 degrees in ten hours.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03

Abe Weiss, the Flat merchant, was wis itor in the city on Monday last.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03

Miss Murray of Flat was visitor in the city during the early part of the week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03

Judge Bunncl and Clerk of the Court Clark are making their headquarters at the Regina hotel.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03

Tuesday last was Memorial day. The only observance of the holiday however, was in the public offices.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03

A. J. Reincs, a prospector from the George river, in the Kuskokwim region, was a visitor in the city during the week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03

Dr. Moore reports the birth of baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Oyerhclt on upper Flat creek, on May 24
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03

Mrs. Rae B Garter of Fairbanks is in the city, on her annual visit to look after her mining interests.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03

Jack Sohmes, the representative of passenger doWn-rivcr on the Wa+hDu;n.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03

The steamer Pup arrived from down river on Monday last. She will leave for the new strike on the Tcstoi at o'clock tomorrow
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-23

Got a stiff neck? Rub on Han
ford's BaIsam thoroughly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-23
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

Without going into details the pres
ent Mexican situation in brief is as
follows: Sunday President Wilson is
sued q call to the Governors of the
various states whose National Guards
men are not already on duty on the
Mexican boundary line, requesting the
mobilization of practically all of the
National Guards in the country. That
call was Immediately answered by all
the Governors and orders were issued
for the mobilization of the troops in
all the states and as we go to press
the troops in all the states are prac-
tically ready to respond to the orders
from the federal military authorities
to move to the Mexican boundary. On
Tuesday a note signed by secretary
Lansing conveying President Wilson's
rejection of the demand for with
drawal Of American Soldiers from
Mexico and warning the de facto gov
ernment that an attack on American
troops will lead to "the gravest conse-
quence," was sent forward to General
Carranza at Mexico City. This note
accuses General Carranza of having
brought matters to the verge Of war
by open hostility toward the United
States and failure to safe guard ever
the lives of Americans in Mexico or or
the border, from the lawless elements
among his countrymen. The note al
so states that this government has
but one object in view and that is the
protection of its own borders and that
this object will be pursued whatever
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-23

Tribune Advertising Gets the Best
Results
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-23
OAK SHADE.

Blood poisining stopped by Han
ford's Balsam.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-23
TEDROW TOPICS.

Misses Mary Bayes and Zulah
Campbell of Wauseon were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Porter last
week.
F. H. Huyck and Cyrus Huyck and
family attended the Golden Wedding
Anniversary party which was planned
as surprise for Mr.. and Mrs. Gin
gerry Barnes of Lockport, June IL, it
being the fiftieth anniversary of
their marriage. Forty-five guests
we're present to enjoy the day with
them.
Winfield Wilson and family and
Mr.. Wilson's father were guests in
the Oden home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D, A. Boyers were
called to Angola last week by the
death of his brother, Mr.. Levi Boyers.
Mr.. S. M. Stevens spent last week
in Marion, Ohio, attending the G. A,
r. Encampment.
Mrs. Palmer and daughter Gene
We've are visiting her parents, Rev
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-23
THE BERKEBILE REUNION.

Members of the Berkebile family
met on Saturday June 18th at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Schamp
east of Wauseon to hold their eighth
Annual Reunion.
The day was an ideal one for a
picnic and nearly a hundred mem
bers of the family met to enjoy this
outing. All came early with well fill
ed baskets and splendid dinner was
served at noon under large tent on
the lawn. During the afternoon a
brief business session was held when
the old officers were reelected as
follows: President, Samuel Berke-
bile of Delta, Ohio; Vice President,
Francis Berkebile of Wauseon, Ohio;
Secretary, Kathryn Schamp, of Wau-
seon; Treasurer, Glenn Schamp, of
Delta, Ohio.
The reunion next year will be held
at the home of Samuel Berkebile west
of Delta. The program of the after
noon included singing by the audience
and recitations by the following:
Myrtle and Alverda Coy; Genevieve
Berkebile and Mrs. Addison Kimerer.
Those present from distance were.
Mrs. Dennis McHough, Conemaugh,
Pennsylvania; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Berkebile, Denver, Colorado; Mrs.
Lorena Berkebile, St. Joseph, Missouri
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Berkebile and
daughters Helen and Meta; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Berkebile and Eda and
Fern Harrison of Toledo Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-23


Don't forget the Fourth of July
celebration.
Mrs. Jim Lee and children spent the
first of this week with E. D. Hawkins
and family.
Mr.. Buxton came last Thursday to
visit his daughter, Mrs. Alfred Morti-
mer and husband.
Mr.. S. S. Clark and family has
moved to Ecorse, Michigan.
- Miss Mabel Cochran visited her
grandmother. Mrs. Ellen Butler, Tues
day.
Some from here attended the circus
at Morenci, Monday, also some are
attending the Ginnevan's plays at
Morenci and Halcyon's Players at
Wauson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Turner spent
Sunday in Fayette.
Mr.. Hart Shambarger and family
entertained company Sunday
Mrs. Florence Richards will speak
at the W. c. T. U. meeting Thursday
the 29th at the home of Mrs. Geo. Lee.
Mrs. Ella Hall of Toledo spent last
Saturday with Mrs. Ellen Butler.
Amy Swart went last Sunday to
Bowling Green to attend Summer
| School.
For burns apply Hanford's Bal
sam lighting.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-23
Imported Shire Stallion
Nateby Thumper No. 10000
Weight 2O40 pounds
Imported PercherOn Stallion
HOmatin No. 121182
Weight 1000 pounds
HambletOnian Stallion
Oliver Prince

weight lZ5O pounds
These Stations will stand
for the season of 1916 at my
barn, one and one-half miles
west of Tedrow.
A. ]. Outlet, Owner
1-12 Tedrow Phone 1871
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-23
AMERICAN FENCE

In this enlightened age when the farmer has at his
disposal every possible of knowledge and nforma
tion he closely posted things pertaining to
home and farm management than he has been before
Unfortunately it frequently happens that he has been
deceived by unscrupulous misleading advertisements
misleading statements. AMERICAN FENCE is just as
it is advertised, nothing more nothing less.
One of the ways in which manufacturers deceive
great many farmers is by the use of off guage wire
In other words wire of smaller diameter than they ad
vertse in their literature American Fence to guage
Another way is that he tells you that his wire is
DOUBLE GALVANIZED" or TRIPLE GALVANIZED
ing you When you stop to consider that fence wire gal
which the zinc is kept in liquid molten state high
Therefore, you will readily that there is no 'dou
WIRE MADE.
We publish the weight of fence, per rod and give
humanity possible to determine same.
We show actual weight of every ROLL the tag attached
ACTUAL weight EXCEEDS the APPROXIMATE weight
YOUR SCALES ARE DIR BEST ARGUMENT
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-23
TAYLOR.

Charley Tremain raised his new
barn last week. 1t is commodious
and modern.
Fred Skeels' motored to Leipsic aud
attended the M. w. A. celebration.
Mrs. James Taber and son of To.
ledo were over Sunday guests of Mon
Tabers'.
Terry Tremain is enlarging his
barn.
Frank Sans has been helping to
care for his uncle in Wauseon.
Earl Brown of Tedrow was on our
streets Tuesday.
Cecil Coon of Wauseon is the new
help" at Chas. Segrist's. Mr.. Trigg
at Otto Poth's.
The Taber relatives attended the
funeral of Mrs. Philip Taber in H.
berty Center last week.
Sunday School next Sunday at the
usual hour. If you haven't whooping
cough be sure to be there.
This community was saddened by
the death of Mrs. VIM. Segrist Sr. last
week. Our sympathy goes out to the
bereaved family. Funeral and burial
at Zion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-23
AMERICAN SHIPBUILDING-

For the first time in many Years
the shipbuilding in American yards ex-
ceeds that in British yards. For the
three months ended March 81, Aneri-
can yards launched 173 merchants
vessels of 94,464 gross tons, while the
British yards launched 90 vessels of
80,561 gross tons. Merchant SHIPS
now building and under contracc in
this country are approximating those
of the British. The totals are 191
vessels of more than 1000 gross tons
in American yards, and 246 in British
yards.-From the July Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-23
EXCURSIONS
Detroit
Every Sunday

Via D. 7. & l., R. R.
Fare $1.25 Round 1rip
Train leaves Wauseon 7:58 a. m.
Returning leaves Detroit $50
2. m. See D. 7. & l. Agent for
Base Ball Schedule. 7-18
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-23
and Mrs. Hoag.

and Mrs. Hoag.
Mrs. Harvey Stevens was recent
guest of Jacob Rubin and family.
Mrs. S. M. Stevens is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Gilbert of Delta.
Misses Mae Pike and Anna Huyck
are attending Normal School at
Bowling Green.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-23

For burns apply Hanford's Bal
sam lighting.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-23
the consequence NAV be-

the consequence may be.
Reports of battle between Ameri-
can troops and Mexicans near Car
rial, Mexico, on Wednesday states
that II American troopers were kill
and 40 taken prisoners. State troops
# sent south will be used to guard
the y: S. border and will not be sent
into Mexico.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-01

Die 5lterreidiId)e Mntiuort anf
1nfrre cAurona1 gtpte 1T in ben
S5du6tn nnierer 9iegieruns nnS III
s1eidsfitig In Wiea berSientlidJt
iunrosn. Sic ent1alt nidts, iuGS
Hidf id5pn geitern ptrSffentIid)t
iuurbex IL. Die 5iterreidilMt 0fe.
gierung erSennt bie GtelInnanabme
xnIerer Megiernng bpll an, erflarf,
10f Ser IefsbIsbaber Ses llnteriee-
6sots btitrnft lei itnb beripridt, 6nf
fikf3is feine Sdifft nerieuft iuer-
ben 5oaen, che bic Qe1ite aMf linen
IN Sid)erbeit sebradF ieien, Is lei
benn, bic Gdjifie Iciitrfen Niotrltano
pber fndten 81 entfIieben. Sn @aI6-
imstpn 1T man, iDie 9epei6en bon
6nrtber uel6en, bplfommen 6nrdD
oieIr Antport 5ufrieSrngeiteilt. Sie'
ienigtu HMnfte, iiber Bic Gcterreid)
ilud 81 berban6eln iuanldjt, iinb nm
neientiid)er Art; man 1T iibrsengt,
bafF man iidj iiber iic bal6 in btfrie-
6igexSer &<iie geeinigt baben luirb.
@ns6ridIid) iuiro beriid)<rt, Daf jett
jeSc @efabr eines grstdjes NIT Ge.
fferrcid beieitigt lit. Gs lpirb ibri-
geHs oarauf binaeiuielrn, baf bas
Nadgeben Der 5itrrreidiIden Me8ie-
RING Dffenbar nMdJ anf &onto Des
Answirtieen s[intes 80 Ieten lit anb
saf be 5iterreidjifdr MbmiralitGf,
ebeu{p mic ieinerseit bic 6entfdJe, ge.
sfn eiH }oldjts Hadjstbtn prots-
itier1e.
General Gaitelmdn. Der fransSii-
lde generaIitabsdef, iol eimepl
gerfreter bes Tnriler ySournal1 er.
Hart babtu: uHir lino In ealouifi
nnb baben uidlt oir slbiidjf, es 81,
~rrlaKen. Q1ir iparten bier anf ben
angriff Der Jein0e. Gie ideiuen ent-
id)IoiItn 5u lein, Die fardtbarell
7pftr su brinaen, bic ein folder sln-
5riH fOffef. ,SdD bin oamit iebr sn-
irirhsa. Sd bin gans beseiiteri
ster bic neil berseitellten Sefeitisiin-
gen. Sin glnsriff anf SalOnifi luirA
Dfs atnfldlen gerbinbeten 10000
M hnH fDifen. Dir Gngldnoer nno
II aspItn Ianoen nod iinnef Srmp-
III Mau nlnis iidD 0aran seiu0b-
nfn, GafteInan's gruklpredleriidJs
Nlafn nidH intllr fruit ~ He1msu.
ais erieddiidje Meeisrung hat &c,
seu Dir pSIfsrredfsmiorise @erbnf=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-01
gns Mezieo.

areitag nlittag erplooierten in
Wionteres mebrere Gilenbabnipagcn
nit GBnanlit uno Sanogranoten, 0ie
fiir Die @arran5a-Armee beitinmt
woren Die g9aeen befdnoen iid1 nj
Der Niitte oes 3uges uno paren NIT
anoerll gSa9en, Die teilpeiie NIT
SolOaten beiebt iporen, 5ulanunenge-
fuppelt. 3ip6lf SolOaten lpuroen
ourd Die @rplolion getotet itno piele
perlebt. Mud orei sinoer itarben
on 8erIetlinoelL Die iie 0nrd] Die CT
ploiion erbolten batfen. 9iebrete
Sauier in Der @adbaridaft ltiir3tan
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-01
Surge lltberli(lt.

Die Nncpna-9lpte Der 5lter.
reidTiden yiesiernns 1T bein
&rd}ibeRten iibcrgebcn. Gie &c.
ftStigt bic friiber iibtr iie ges
lltad)trx Mn4ciInngen. ssebe
Gefatr eiues 3unfIifts nit
DeiterrtidJ ideiut heieitist 81
fein.
@riedJenIauo pruteltiert ges
arn bie &erbaftmng Der Som
inIu h Salonifi.
ArtiatriefGntpfr m ben 0er-
odneaeu 0anerii fort,
9er be,atide &aiier lat an-
gebiidl eineu arOfen Griegsrat
dsH leiaen @eburtstas einbern.
fiji.
9e,tfldles gatftfdiff iuirit
8ombtn aiif Galpnifi.
Sen. SarraiI iagt, elm Mn-
ariff anf Galontfi foite ZEN
nrnfid;rn 8erban6eten 10000
Usann anO iie iuiirhrit nidts
trrrideH.
Dem oe,ltiden 9ieid)e iuir6
beridjtet, Sentid)lanos gebens-
lnitteipurrGte reidjten ans iime
luenn 0er aries mod 10 lan9e
6enern gelfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-01

! tAHy utI JtbHfHlN oeI OelIItMcH
lfGdte mn6 ibrer gerhiin6eten in
lSaIonifi proteitiert. Snlonifi lei
eine sriediTde Gtabt un6 Drieder=
| lGno befinbe iid nidlt i'm &riege mil
Jranfreidb SeiIen gefeblsbaber bic
gerbaftaug angeDr6net fat, p6er
nit irgen6 eineru nnbern Der alliier-
fen Ganber. Die |erbaftnng Ser
&oninIn lei baber p6lferredtsiuib
mnS cine gerIeknns Der sricdJiidca
GUaperGnitGt. Der YrDteit iuirb iuol
feine Wirfnne baben. General Gar
rail fat bic nera0esn ii1erb6rte Sat
bamit begriin6et, bah Gin oeittides
gleroplan Salpnifi angegriffen 6abe
ilnb oantit cine friegeriid)e 6nno=
Hung begangen, aIio seiuiilerniaken
lein &ritgsSnftan6 siuiiden Der gric-
dnid)en GtaSt Galonifi nnS 0entfd-
limb fergelfellt lei. Oas lit natiir<
lid WD6iinn, nber man tuir0 in 80.
| rig iin6 Qombon biele gmffaiInng
mol gntbeifen. @eidseifig mt bic
lem YrDteft gesen 6ic Werbnftune scr
Soniisfn fat Sic griedjiTdJe Mesiernns
rDdlnaIs gssen bic Iefeitianng Sc-.
lDnifi's protcItiert.
Gin Sanbe gIeroplan 1T Trcitaa
ufittag iiber SalOnifi erid)ieneu,
aber, einer yienter- SepeIdJe at NoIae,
0nrdJ bas syeuer Der gllliicrten pers
trieben morOen. 9Iuf Sic enalildleu
efellnnsen ,umrben gombeu seiuDr-l
jfen, Die aber feinen gSdJa6cn anae.
| ridJtet baben Iullen. Gs mar oirs.
iuie III Der 0epeId,e aeIaat luirS, lett
Dem IL. December Der erite 9lnarifi,
| Der npu ben 0e,ttfflen uno ifren
gerbmm6eten anf Sic gllliierten in re-
ner geseno gemadJt iuuroc. Die Sc
pefde be6auptet amdk periebentlidl
lei cine gombe auf oas ariedlildle
Eager seiDprfen iuor6en, iie babe aber
nnr eiuem Gdafer nnb bier Shair
aet5tet. Die 8ep6lfer,tna Der Gtabt
ieoes MaI gsjnbelt, mean elm
Uslaoh N Der sfai. oes s,ifflduffes
eIplOo'e1Ie. ie aense .S:daloeriins
l''hsi e'n men's pganlalrla.
| Ste Siirfen nteiDen, oak feinblis
de arIegslduffe ibre Stellnngen IN
Mnafarfa nno bel Sch -Gl-yabr be-
1Aonen baften, DaR ne aber oardI IT,
re Safterien oertrirben ieien. Gia
ftaH5Oitld)es SrieGsid)iff babe andJ
oie Sefelflgnngen Is1tf Der tleinaita-
tiId)en Sttte beld)OfIen. 9as Jsuer
let bonn Sanoe aus eriuioerf fuoroen
nno sluei Sdliiiie tatten anId)einenS
aetrpffen. wian babe anf 0em SdJiii
saa't" s s"s asp,saA ~ nnu o'unul ahI-
n.ss.a @ 'sv.a M ~ Bau rus opmpat-
~ Ms ~ yaaa us ne nap iAyl Iot'. SH
- Na pvM e. ~ zen %. Ve-
ga'm e ps'gu'tn NC nlIeh nc
m1sa.lMssn Ga . psa ghglahoer oet geo
eav. aao @ SelIs onlnH erloiB-
.e'uI, 'oIe p'e OepelaN g'n5afeR1, mas
'"m'' phsAh'er pet1aaoeH ie'H mug,
eine Sepeldle aus Sonoon be-
3H~s~ &Aa.x u o.. Il N.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-01

8ulaninlen, bod ldeint yfieInano oa-
bei uni's 2eben gefonulten 5u iein.
@as Die @rplofon perurladt bet,
tpeiB man nod iliht, Die NadridDt
BON Dem @reienis iuilroe BON &eifen.
ben nah 2areoo eebraht. 9irefte
Sifitteillingen 'agen 8nr 2eit nod nidjt
Der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-01

sSn Gbieaeo bat iif unter ocn
seanten a9tationaI GaOet Corps
2eague9 cine gereiltigung gebiloct,
ole es i'd SIR 9lufgabe MAIDEN mill,
Sohldiiler lnio Stlloenten fiir M.
IitarildJe lleblIngen init llntforulen,
@affen un0 Mlnition 5n perfebcn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18

It looked doubtful shortly after noon
Wednesday for the centennial's crown
ing feature. the loop-the-loop by Louis
Gertson in his aeroplane. A blanket
of clouds obscured the sun and left the
city dark and chilly while sharp winds
added to the probable difficulty Of
making the loop.
II believe the clouds will be high
enough so that I can loop" Mr.. Cert
son said. Smoke Is hanging over the
city and the wind is high"
The fight with fireworks. red fire
and other illumination and bomb
dropping exhibition. may depend to-
night on the weather conditions. It
is almost impossible to make the loop
at night except at high altitude,
which under present conditions today,
probably would mean that the plane
would be hidden in the solid gray
fog hanging over the earth.
Union Band objects
Difficulties with the Richmond City
hand aroused by the announcement
that a non-union band would accom-
pany the Dayton delegation were set
tied
The Richmond band will fill its con.
tract with the centennial. but will not
march with the reception COMMITTEES
which will meet the Dayton business
men and the Dayton band will stay
away from the centennial grounds.
The Dayton business men represent
ing the Greater Dayton association are