davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-15

A~~ A-&A
rex. To samo dotyczy sum po-
trzebnych ola odpowiedniego no.
dowania byd}a, swim i owiec.
Obliczono r6wniez, re ma "a
kupno siewu ola wszystkiego
gruntu W Polsce nawiedzonego
wojna trzebaby wydac przeszlo
100 900 rubli $780, 900 ,000). a
zeby fanny te nalezycie by}y "a
siane.
Jedna z g16wnych i nieoszaco-
wanych STRAIT ola zajetego kraju
~polskiego jest ogromna szkoda
wyrzadzona przez wycinanie i wy
sy}anie drew z przepieknych pol
skich las6w, slynacych ma Euro
pc. Navel zanim dotar}em sic W
mel obecnosci doskonale pointer
mowani ludzie, w4aczajac wlasci-
cieli las6w W Ameryce, re w}adze
niemieckie wycinaja i wysy1aja
bardzo wiele drew do panstwa
niemieckiego, nietylko do uzytku
wojskowego, ale takze ola cel6w
budowlanych i fabrycznych.
Pociagi przepelnione drzewem
widzia1em w zajetej Polsce gdy
jechaly ku Warszawie, a olbrzy-
ME obszary re sterczacymi pnia-
mi wykazuja, re w kr6tkim CA
sic ME bedzie w Polsce wiele drze
wa. w niekt6rych %miejscach,
gdzie rozlozyly sic armie W oko-
pach, scieto drzewa do manewr6w
lub do walk. Obecnie w wielu la
sach widziec MONA ogromne for
sy mezczyzn scinajacych drzewa
i }adujacych ma wozy, widocznie
pod komenda rzadu.
Sporo drew w taxi spos6b "a
branych wysy}aja naprz6d do u
zytku ma opal. Drzewo wys}ane
do Niemiec by}o og1oszone ma
sprzedaz W n%iekt6rych gazetach
a wysy1ki tegoz z Polski by1y no.
towane W dziennikach niemiec-
kich.
Zarzucano, re owe drzewa So
sprzedawane "a bezcen, vice stra
ia zar6wno finansowa jak i ma
przyszlosc jest ogromna.
Ludnosc pozbawiona dachu
przez bitwy i pochody wojsk ME
moze dostac drzewa ma budowe
nowych chat vice stercza wciaz
ruiny podczas gdy lud mieszka
W barakach lub posr6d ruin.
Brak zboza na zasiew z powo-
du olbrzymiej ilosci zabranej
przez w1adze niemieckie do uzyt-
ku wojsk i do niemieckich MY
now w%ywo1uje II ludu rozpacz.
Ludzie narzekaja, re cena i'm "a
p}acona "a ich zboze by1a zupe}-
ME niewystarczajaca.
Urzednicy niemieccy twierdza,
re by1o koniecznoscia wojskowa
kupic zboze z wiedza lub bez vie
dry tych co je mieli ale zaprze-
czaja jakoby obszerny system
zabierania zboza by} powodem
braku siewu i maxi. Z%aznaczaja
oni take, IL Rosyanie zabrali lub
~zniszczyli wiele zboza. z drugiej
strony poszkodowany lud twier-
dzi, re zboze i inne artyku}y zy-
wnosci zabrane z Polski obecnie
karmia wojsko niemieckie i lud-
nose niemiecka, zwlaszcza lud pru
ski: re niezliczone wagony z ~
w~noscia, drzewem i innymi zapa-
sami wysy}ane by1y codziennie z
Polski przez wojsko niemieckie i
re fakt ten byl publicznie og}o-
SONY W gazetach nietylko W pan
stwie niemieckiem ale i poza gra-
nicami tego kraju.
Dalej, lud narzeka, re wobec
wyg6rowanych rat przewozowych
W Polsce, oraz ella zadanego, PREY
wysy}ce zywnosci do Polski, tu-
dziez olbrzymich zysk6w firm
niemieckich, handlujacych roma
itymi artykulami zywnosci, pod
wyzszono Gene do takiego stopnia
re ci co zboze dostarczyli re swej
roll ME NIGGA kupic maxi ma
kt6ra ich w1asne zboze by}o zmie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-15

wojna nawiedzonym kraju.
Chowanie zywnosci pred VIA
dzami wojskowemi lub przewoze-
ME z jednej wioski do drugiej,
chociazby jake podarunek ola
w}asnej familii, jest zakazane
pod surowemi karami.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning service at II 100 A. M.
Subject: "The Union of the Sacred
and the Secular"
Music by the Chorus Choir.
In the evening the Young Peoples
service will begin at TOO p. M, and
the regular evening service at 500.
This change in the hour is made be-
cause the evening service is to be a
Union Watch Night service, lasting
over the midnight hour. Those who
wish to do so, will be given an op-
portunity to leave after the first hour.
but it is hoped that many will come
and stay through the Conservation
hour from HOO to 1900 p. M.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:3o
p. NJ.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-29

Don't forget the Basket Ball game
at the Rink tonight. Gobleville will
be the opposing team and good con-
test is anticipated.
Will Taylor and family and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank Taylor ate Christmas din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C
Wildey.
The Young Mems Dancing club an,
nounce Fisher dancing party al
Longwell's Opera house on Wednes.
day evening January 3rd. Fishers
No. l orchestra of eight pieces will
furnish the music, and will give a con
cert from $3.50 to 900. Dance bill
$1.00, spectators 10 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jordan and child
rem of Pontiac came to Paw Paw for
the holidays. Will is delighted with
his prospects in the busy city of Pom
tiac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Salisbury are
home from Pontiac. They will stay
here for the winter and probably re-
turn there next Spring.
Have you enrolled in the Paw Paw
Savings Bank Christmas club yet :.
If not, you still have an opportunity,
as the membership has not yet closed
1t is mighty fine thing. Just little
each week means a nice check next
Christmas time.
The writer does not speak from
authority, but it is anticipated that
groceries at the w. J. Warner store
will be sold at cut rate prices for a
limited time. A brand new ten
pound boy, born Wednesday night, is
the cause Of it all.
The Misses Xenia and Martha Ma
son are spending the holidays with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ma
son.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-29


Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Duncombe en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Riley
of Benton Harbor, Mr.. and Mrs. G. &.
Warren of Hartford and Mr.. and MIRA
Chester Baggerly of Keller on Christi
mas day.
Sheriff Gladstone Beattie and FAM
lily and his father Robert Beattse,
were Covert visitors on Christmas day
Undersheriff Andrew Lang and wife
entertained on Christmas Mr.. and Mrs
Warrington of Covert.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Longwell enter
tanned on Christmas day, Mrs. Eva
Kelley and daughter Florence of Paw
Paw, Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Goodale of
Kalamazoo and Fred Longwell of
Schoolcraft.
Miss Audrey Cross Of Union City
is home to spend the holiday vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Cross.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-29
GRANGE DINNER

The Annual Dinner of the Paw Paw
Grange will be held at Memorial Hal
on January 9th, 1917 at noon.
In the afternoon at 1:30 the regular
session of the Grange and installation
of officers for the ensuing year. Come
out with your baskets and bring at
least one new application to start the
most important year in the history Of
Paw Paw Grange. The new officers
as we'll as the old will give you a
hearty welcome and make you feel
that 1917 will be happy and pros
porous New Year.
w. T. Davis
(Retiring) Master
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-29

Regular meeting of Paw Paw
Chapter o. f. S. on Wednesday eve
ing January 3rd.
Colonel A. ID. Hood of Grand Rapids
is guest of his daughter Mrs. Ned
Harrison this week.
Miss Margaret Dillon of Gobleville
is spending the holiday vacation at
home with her parents.
Lynn Downing of Indianapolis, Ind,
came to spend the holidays with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Downing.
Hayden Arnold was taken to the
hospital in Kalamazoo last Saturday
where he was operated on by DR..
Balsch for appendicitis. 1t was a
serious operation, but the patient is
doing well, and complete recovery
is expected.
Master George Epley is spending
a few days this week with a cousin
Eugene Kenyon in Kalamazoo.
The Dry Goods and Shoe stores Of
Paw Paw will remain closed all day
on New Years day, and commencing
Tuesday January End, they will close
at 600 p. M.
Mrs. C. J. Rowlee and daughter Ora
of Lawrence were guests or her
brother f. N. Wakeman and family on
Thursday.
Paul Broughton of Lansing spent
the holidays at home with his parents
and friends.
The Idle Hour theatre has moved
for the winter to the Longwell Bros.
Opera House. The show will con-
tinue three nights a week during the
winter months, Tuesday, Friday and
Saturday nights. A special feature
"The Little Church Around the Cor
ner" will be shown on New Years
Night. This is one Of the celebrated
features and should be greeted with
a crowded house.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Lepper enter
tanned their daughter, Mrs. Nate Simp
son and husband of Keller and an
other daughter, Miss Lucy of Marshall
over Christmas.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-29

The Warner family reunion was
held this year at the home of Mrs.
Jerome Warner on Christmas day.
Thirty-two members of this family
sat down to bountiful dinner, and it
was an event long to be remembered.
w. F. Warner and son Jay and famil-
les of Grand Rapids were among
those who came to enjoy the gather
ing.
Those who attended the dance party
at Lawton Christmas night from
here were, the Misses Mildred Van
Tassel, Nahldene Lyle, Audrey Cross,
Ester Stevenson, Rena Wilson, Irene
Lane, Marion Mutchler, and Margaret
Cole; Messrs. Carl Wilson, Eldred
Fish, Herbert Bassett, Delbert Ma
guire, Paul Wilkins, Gardner Ackley
and Harley Mutchler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nash were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Mitch
elson for Christmas.
Leland Aseltine, principal in the
CharlevoiX schools is home to spend
the vacation with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. K. A. Aseltine.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Longwell enter
tanned their daughter Mrs. Glen San
ford and husband from Jackson over
Christmas.
Miss Emma Draper was a Christ
mas visitor at the home of her broth
er Ed Draper in Lawrence.
Henry Rowland was the guest Of
Lawrence friends for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Carp
of Hartford, and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joy of Bloomingdale on Christ
mas. Mrs. Joy remained until We'd
nesday.
Ray Pugsley and family spent
Christmas in Battle Creek at the home
of his sister.
Edwin Webb is home from the M.
A. c. to spend the vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Webb.
The young people enjoyed a dane
ing party at the Maple City club
rooms on Wednesday evening.
The school children are all taking
advantage of the holiday vacation and
are enjoying themselves to the utmost
Birney Buck and family were guests
of Paw Paw relatives on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stanley of Battle
Creek were Christmas guests of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will McKen-
drick.
J. d. Sherman and family enter
tanned Mrs. Nettie Avery on Christ
mas DAY.
Messrs and Mesdames C. C. Chap
pell and f. S. Briggs were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Larue Chappen for
Christmas dinner. In the evening the
families were entertained at the G.. c.
Chappell home.
Miss Margaret Cole of Allegan is
spending the holiday vacation at home
with her parents.
Kirby Wilkins came home from the
U. of M. to spend the holidays with
Paw Paw relatives.
Herbert Bassett is home from Ann
Arbor for the holidays.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-29
LOCAL NEWS

Mark and c. A. Whitcomb came
home to spend Christmas with their
mother, Mrs. Frank Taylor.
Now is the time to get bed blankets
at low prices. See our window.
Laverty'S Variety Store. (adv)
Mrs. Ed. DeHaven has returned
from a visit with a sister at Person,
Michigan. She was accompanied by
Mrs. VI. Il. Gates of Wayne City, III.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-29

Duane Mosier came home from Ian
sing to spend Christmas with his par
ents.
Regular Communication of Paw
Paw lodge No. 20 f. and A. M. next
Tuesday evening January End.
Miss Freda Snow departed Thurs
day for Kankakee, Illinois after a
weeks visit at home with her parents
The Fellowship club will meet at
the home of Mrs. j. c. Warner on
Friday evening January 9Th.
Master Wynn Wakeman is enter
tanning cousin, Oran Nicholas of
Lawrence.
Mabel Brainard was the lucky guess
er on the number of peanuts in the
bottle at the Engle Bakery and car
ried off the big five and half pound
stick of candy. Jean Warner guessed
the same number, but Mabel's guess
was made first and she was declared
the winner. Jean was awarded a
two pound candy cane. There were
just 1743 peanuts in the bottle, and
both girls guessed 1850.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Arnold of Ben
ton, Harbor were Christmas guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nelson.
Laverty's Variety store had a real
live Santa Claus last Saturday after
noon, and the way the Riddles fiocked
to the store was evidence enough that
they thoroughly enjoyed the treat.
John Casey of Central Lake was in
Paw Paw the first of the week.
Prosecuting Attorney H. H. Adams
and family have moved here from
Lawton and are nicely located in the
Leland Gorton residence on Nortn
Niles street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Benton entertain
ed his father the first of the week.
Joe Sherman of Kalamazoo was call
ing on Paw Paw friends Wednesday.
Lynn Gorton of Dakota is spending
vacation among his Paw Paw
friends. He will be remembered as
clerk at one time in the Jay Cum
ings store.
Ed Bailey came home from Detroit
to spend Christmas with his family.
NJ. L. Decker made a business trip
to Chicago the first of the week.
Frank Bell and family of Sturgis
came to spend Christmas with Paw
Paw relatives and friends.
Charles Grice and wife of Detroit
were Christmas guests of Paw Paw
friends.
Charles Harris and family went to
Lawrnce to spend Christmas with
relatives.
Mrs. M. l.. Decker came home from
Grand Rapids last week apparently
much improved in health. Her con-
dition compelled her to return again
however on Saturday. She was ac-
companied by her son Royal.
Dwight Watson came home from
Kalamazoo to spend Christmas with
his family here.
w. H. Num- of Chicago spent Christ
mas with his family here.
Carl Wilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wilson, is home for the winter
Carl has been in the Dakotas for the
past three years and has a claim there
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-29

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Effie Yore to Stephen A. Doyle, 40
acres, Sec. 10, Hartford-$4000.0o.
Nellie l. Woolsey to John r. Reid
& w. 38 acres, Sec. 10, Hartford
100000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-29
BAPTIST CHURCH

Morulng subject: "High Life and its
Privileges"
Evening. A Union service at the
Presbyterian church.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-29

Mrs. f. II. Harvey has closed her
beautiful home east of town and taken
apartments in Kalamazoo for the win
ter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-29
CLASSIFIED
Five lines or less Csc. All over that
amount, sc per line extra.

WANTED-We will pay the highest
prices for furs, COW and horse hides,
pelts and junk of all kinds.
diff. Basket Factory
Lawton Michigan
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-29
ATTENTION LADY MACCABEES.
(Retiring) Master

The Hive Dues and Per Capita tax
must be paid this month to prevent
suspension.
Record Keeper
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-29

FOR SALE
One Roll Top Desk
One Typewriter
One Double Barrel Hammerless Shot
gun
One Parlor Billiard Table, with four
ivory balls and cues, all in fine shape.
S. o. Kenyon
46t3* Paw Paw, Mich,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-29

FOR SALE-High class r. E. Reds,
Rose or single combs. Price by ex-
press collect, Cockerels $1.00, Pullets
90 cents each. / defy anyone to find
better birds at the price. Have paid
$500 for Cockerels no better than
these. j. Henry Myers
Bona Poultry Farm
45t4 Lawton, Michigan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
Classified
Section

gold that makes the palms o. detec-
uves itch"
Tho accused man sat among his rel
nttvcs. giving almost no sign of emo
ton. except when his attorney told IN
low tones of how the prosecutor had
returned home after answering de-
COY telephone call, to find his Wife
attacked and bleeding, on the floor OF
her bedroom Then tears started In
his ewes and his hand went to his face.
Bart NJ. Lockwood, special proseeu-
tor, who has worked up the case
against the accused man, was attacked
nv Attorney Lewis Gabbert Of the de-
fenrc
mir. Lockwurd has resented the on
ward stride of this ambitious ana
splendid young man. the defender
said. "and It has ever runkled in has
heart
Gabbcrt dramatically related the
Gefenscs version of the incident tho
night Mrs Mcdaniel was murdered
and concluded.
THEY found him in his-~ome,
bathing his wires blood away Be-
fore she died this man, charged hero
with having murdered her who was
i'm "a state of collapse and who col
lapscd AS statr's witnesses have tcsti-
fled. bent over and put a kiss upon
her tps-the last he over WIS TO s'No
her"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25

throughout the southeast under the
long and short haul clause OF the rail
road rate law. The effectiveness Of
these orders has been suspended, Mr.,
Thorn said. while the Georgia state
railroad commission has for six
months examined them and the hene-
fits the commission expected TO OK
tend to that entire section Of the coun-
try has been held IN abeyace. lie
spoke also of the shreveport La, rate
case as one of the most celebrated OF
those to be decided by the Interstate
Commerce commission, involving a
clash between the federal commission
and the Texas state commission over
interstate and interstate rates
Mr. Thorn said the trainers Of tho
constitution gave the right to regulate
commerce among the statos 20 con-
gress because the history OF the col
ones showed that unwiso unfair and
even dangerous measures resulted
from attempts to encourage tho COM
merce Of individual colonies at the
.expcnso OF noighbors.
Speaking Of the difficulties of III
naucing the railroads. Mr. Thorn dwclt
upon how difficult 1t may be for Il
carrier TO get money even when the
markets are favorable, II it is uecos-
sary TO have security issues passed
upon by one or more state commits
siOns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
COULD SIT UP
AF TER | BOTTLE
80 Weak Couldn't Walk Across
Room, and Was Confined to
Bed. Friends Recommend
Cardui. 1t Made
Her Well.

Travellers Rest, S. C.-"About Is
years ago, l first took Cardui," writes
mrs Ruth A. Wilson, of this town II
"ao suffered some years with female
trouble l had never been strong or
ven since the. first appeared, and
! had got worse all the time through
sne Years. l had got so bad off that [
W. confined to my bed and couldn't
3flk across the room.
had Dr. treat me for several
- .,.. it did me no good at all. ]
W. ant have lived much longer / was
# very weak. l could eat nothing
" skeleton.
81 Hends recommended that l try
Hfdui. My husband bought me two
't'es..... 1 had not taken a whole
Il ossIe when I felt like a new person,
q telt good and was improving right
III could sit IN after using two
'ieS, J could walk anywhere with
nelp and began doing some of my
"a NJ took bottles. / became q
T. stout woman was a stout
7lIons woman for the first time
- NE Cardui certainly saved my
TOOK nothing else while taklnE
'eiore had to have all my work
Il. Now ! could do everything
churn. attend children, cook,
ana could pick cotton, and do
- ! wanted to do. Try Cardui.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25

$8,1O0,50280
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
MESSAGES Are Read From Pre-
mier Of France, ViSCount
Grey of England and Won
Bethnann-HoiIWeg,
ALL AGREE THAT THIS
WAR MUST BE LAST
German Chancellor Quotes
From Text of Speech DeIiv-
cred Before Committee of
R0IChStag,

MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlREI
Now York, Nov. Messages Of
good will from the chancellories of
three of Europes warning powers
we're read at dinner given here to-
night by the League to Enforce Peace
The purpose of the banquet was to
consider a program for permanent
league of nations at the close Of the
great conflict.
Approval of the principle proposed
was given by Aristide BRAND, pre-
mier Of France; Chancellor Won Beth
-Hollwcg, Of Germany and Wis
count Grey, Great Britain's secretary
Of state for foreign affairs
Premier Brands message said.
Message From BRAND.
81 have the honor TO acknowledge
the receipt of your communication
the contents of which | have noted
with lively interest. In basing your
effort on the fundamental principles
Of respect for the rights ana wishes
Of the various peoples Of the world
you are certain of being on common
ground with the countries, who in the
present conflict are giving their blood
and their resources. without counting
the cost, to save the Independence Of
the nations
From Viscount Grey the follow
ing message was received.
Grey Is in Accord.
81 think public utterances must
have already made it clear that ! sin
eerely desire to see a league of ma
tons formed and made effective to
secure future peace of the world after
the war is over ] regard this aus the
best, if not the only, prospect of pre-
serving treaties and of saving the
world from aggressive wars i'm years
to come. If there is any doubt about
my sentiments in the matter, I hope
this telegram in reply to your own
will remove it,"
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Ilollweg
sent as his message, extracts from a
speech he delivered on November Q
before the committee on ways and
means Of the German reichstag, which
follows:
Bethmann-Iiollwcg's Message.
We have never concealed our
doubts with regard to the question
whether peace could be permanently
guaranteed by such international or
sanlzatlons as arbitration courts.
small, however, at this place, not dis.
cuSs the theoretical aspects of the
problem, but we must now, and al
me time Of the conclusion Of peace
from the point of view of facts, de.
line our position with regard to this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
Tool. a Nclghhor,a Advice.

Last winter my son Claude had
severe attack Of Group ] took neigh
hors advice and procured a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t re
lieved him promptly" writes Mrs. T.
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
GRANGE OPPOSED
To EMBARGO ON
FOOD EXPORTS
High Cost of Living Is Due to
Poor Crops and Increasing
Prices ON Everything Farm
er Buys,


,, nv SSFe,r, - %n, "a In defense
w., -, e5.-, 49, ,na >.,tion,l Grange IN
~ NY -, baro issnod state
, .,,,', tont-tt ,aal,ging tbc high cost
.','I ,;... ,.,' .n5 attrfnntinq the rising
ol .'''7 e ,,,. ,rod,cts to uoor crons
P''I'9 VI '.',,,' .ast ~ what tbo
anu s ,,' ''''i -, '' t.,,,-
Ia me, ''os $500 ~ go' 30 f., no pIarcj TO
u any D !,n.,,[ 7o rno gt,tcmont saws
t,a,. sbopId ho an manufactured prod
tney 'nou ., w. ~, gn Munitions If war
uol9' pa ., ',' g ~ ,5Ifna in roodstuff-
f'oIIo'''3u ~ -, -''' ,,ara .,ar,go nous-
anu p ~. antraI ~ Tho farmers them
90 u''', ,,,,,.a ..,,egoetod
S''.'S ans" to1,, "r' ararfod nv special
~ ',.,', ,,,1or tnstruotfons from
NM, 49,, said IN mart
'''e , T,",'- ,r,c,ir,n Farmer. Meets.
~, ,,' ,,,,, .onntrio. with chcap la
,... t" a, "'. Non nrfco5 lands the yield
ooI ""u ' a,-1aa5s tbst Of the United
az p,I .N' r,,a American farmer with
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-09
0ida nil ameriSa's
glEgreiten er5mingenl
5iinf S0lOaten anO minSeitens Gin
9nbenb 3ihiiiiten BON Den
ydnNiten e%rmur0et.

NaiIinatou, ., Nl1r3. eetten
.Fier eingrtrpffeneu NadDridtcn SUE
l1lgc limo iauf amcrifaniidDe SOl.
aien mo uinDeitcls II 3ibiiiitep
III Oen mcrifaniidlen SanOiten, Die
Gplumbns, u. VI, iiberfielen, cr.
EarOtf mUrOen. Cberit Slurnn
tom i3 8Mhoes-a
eHtaing MIR init ~fnapper Nut Dein
Sues. Sin merifHaiidcr 8anOit
fl6 ans nad)iter Nd6c einen MeDUl.
1 eridlaf aitf ifn Oh; sic augel glitt
On icinem 9ieBulper, ben er in Der
SaHo frnh al, nllo i'm uGdllteu gu4
fHblid lng Der Merifoncr, Der ben
iDih abseffnert hate, uun Der Sn.
ri thHcs Nnmlleriiteu Onrdlbpirt,
{ tieelt dm SUben.
@ina llatte oeu llebcrfnlf nnf GO-
! rtbus nnterunmmcu, nm bic BIN.
grrgicTnna ~ b%eraulaiien, init be.
haiinetar 0aaS in Merifo ein3u.
iqlrn, Ter ganOitenbGnptlina hattie
/ Il DeridruOrsn, oard iraeno ciuen
sitt bic Ser. StaatcnG egierHng Sa-
III ~ 5luinacn.