davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-22
On 1(kf Ser 6erentiokeit.

Gle gqorotoriuntgorIage fr Die othoet 5eeresagb0rgen bic
f&f as gSnI0iers ano GaLos GbI Sights gta" benz aongreB borliegt
io1te imbe6fngt nngenomnen Der0en, 0enn 0as 2ano lbt 0nrb Innabme
0Rier @orIage MIR einen Qt Der @~erethgfet aus.
Gle 2a1te, Die inter Dem Gonifriptions.@ePB enge5o9n f1 brrngen
benz Qunoe nidt mir bas 0pfu ibrr @eiou, fon0ern IN ben meien 6dlen
aud febr erbebIite finan3eae Gpfr. Sic ha5en gut be8oblte Steaen ODER
gut 3abIenoe @ei4afte beralel mlfen, I'M Dem Sanoe fr oreBg 8olars
bro M1onnt 5t oenen.
es 1T far, 0B fb 6de fnon5eaen Sper ou ituerfen Bel oenen
fH6Ibar maiden, Die aage5orige baben, Die bon ibnet o6bdngg fmo, imo
mn 6Iefe, 5dpie Dns Gigentm o8 SoIode, Dem infoIge iener etn5te,
burg EfnbuBe ornht at idlsen, eutbat Die gorlage folgen6e 8lnfte:
Gin @lda6iger fam gegen etnen i'm 5eoe ieBenoen Solooten
aft @rtH0 fener AbDeienbet fem 8ablungslrtel erlagen.
Gas $ans zines SoDaten fam nift nf @rnn6 zines urteis,
bos fura Dor fdnem Ginrlden erlnngt it, bef1lagnabnt per0en.
Ger 9aasDmt farm bic 6aniGe zines I'M 5e0e ~fR9enoea Sol
bafen niHt ermntee, henn Die Snmile niht tnfanoe it, Die
Diet az be5nblga.
SDpobefen, Die mf Dem &mie zines SoIonen ruler, f6nuen
nihf adinDiqt 1no IquiDiert ner0ens Dem Dos 9ous nf 4b5abIung
apEnuft Ht unb DIE notwithstanding ndt e~fngeboten Der0eu.
GbenIoDenig fonnen S1potbeRn mf @efhdte umo Narenbor.
rdfes sic GDl0aten geboren, getuH6gt uno Iiqudoiet reroen.
gerfherunQsEofcen bon Soloaten ODER m2aroRn Der &rnqs.
fotfe f0nnen nit erloifeI neun Die gramiensobungm nhbt reht-
@rirnoeiqentumy 6as eoIoafen o6r gaafroIcn ser ~arieggflote
oea0rt, fam nidt negen Nihtbe5nbhmg Der Staiern berduBert
ner0en.
sic Electromagnetic Der GorOerungcn. oe Soouhn um6 @1atro.
fn Der QrfegsHote an S1aloner babea, Uir6 Dabreno 0eg areges
3aspenoert.
IL arssrnsaa6ie oer aeihd4Iihe cnqreHct surifIaHen, NIT Dem beruht.
ezabnf GxtahIe ms 6eIO Steben 0nb far lire ange1orgen. ne fir ir
{4e5t aud ben aai4Iasta i4uHiser @dO0nIeibsr. Die an Den Ganifiea
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-22
pcntreffer

Gin aorreIponbent Ser Gbica9oer
Tribune" ihrribt olts Camp Gu-
tier, bel Battle Greet, @iid.: Gie
g8isconfiner 6oIootcn 0cttiher Gb.
itnmuning Ieiiten @or5itgIiGeS uno
fi,brt an, mas elm 5aaptmonn
ingt: nQerru5ig gro5eut Der @tom'
idaitcn in meiner apmpngnie limo
oeutider a%bitommumg, sic eriDeis
fen iid oIs bor3iiali6a Soloateu
uno Sober bon ibnen bemit6t ltdl,
0ds Bette si Ieiiten. @enn aud
nasgebobeL itn0 ite 6|reimiaige, en
Tie ii6 gum 9ienit meIocten obs
lpobl iie in Bolge i1rer boben
erit in 5lDei Sabren gum
Gintritt in oos Seer DerpfIidtet
Gieies urteiI miro bonn
beS GeQiment5 bejtdtigt.
in anoercu Stootcu NIT beltt.
@eboltertng miro c8 nidt one
0ers iein. Mie 6teies m%uiterboite
8erbaltcn Der 9eutidcn belobnt
pirO, Ie1rcn Sic @|ei,bcrungcn Der
angIiihen 9}reiie un0 bic &or9duge
zines ic0en Cages. Gieie laiien
Die 6eutIide glbfdt erfeHnen, ie-
6en Geptiden aIs ber61dtig al be-
6an6eIn. 2ieie8 gorurteiI miro AMI
9fae3 ii6ertrngeu, mas init Dem
Tuttidtum in irgeno meIder Ser.
binOtng itebt altf Die oeltti6en
8lrcine, off Die oeutidc @reiie uttO
iogor otf Die oeutihe Sprohe.
Sir baben idon frilbcr nieoerbolt
0aralf biuqepieien" idreibt Dos
Cincinnati @oIfsblatt, a0aB cine
iolde llugerehtiqfeit Dem 2au0e
i'm b3hiten @ro6e nofteitig lit
pn6 our @irfung bot einen fpaI.
Sell In Sic glotion 3u treis
ben, pdbrenO bed ode5 o~ufgeboten
ucrocn iolte, I'M gini8tcit 8t no6-
rem. 9cnn man cine aloiie Der
giiracri6aft beitdn6ia pn0 obnc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-22
glcgiitriernus fir gbenSidnlc.

Sic gtegiitrierung fir Die abeno'
idt,Ie Der So6iduIe bon Sio'
omaha 6eQin1t ON MIontaa obeno,
Den s. Gftober, lin iie6cn llbr. Gie
unterridt5iGher umfaIien San0eIs-
furie, ltnterridt in Sanofertigfet.
Ten, Gdu$liae @iiieui6aften, fran.
3olii6, ipouiia, bcutid &bBiif,
en9Iiif, @cididte Der
Ser. Staotetl, Gefonomie, Sorper'
pfIeae, llnterpeiimg fir &C.
d1itsreiien0e uno 8ertduier. 9eIe.
graphic MIN. Gin bcionoerer alr8
in ben anfaug8griinoeu Der 2on-
0eSiprahe fir GinQemonocrte ite1t
ebenfals i'm 2e9rplan.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-22
NOreiieruna BON sOlOaten.8 rieten!
GeanIare grmec, Gatiunnlgarbc nnS bic meme Gatonalarms mhhcn
irena auseinan0ergcGalten merben. &adfc4eROe geinmHnn'
gen Tnb iprgfaltig ST. beadteH.

NEE 1 Bis 100. g1a~tionnIgor6e
- 101 bis 800. IationoIaralee
30t a~ufipdrts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-22

NEE - 1 Bis 100. 9ationnlgar6e
- 1O1 bis 800. glatioHaIaralee
30t alfpdrts.
@ennne glbreie nOiig.
Gs miro beion0ers 6arauf ouf.
uterfidm geato6t, 6oB Die 8rieie ge.
nan in Der ongegebenen @eiie o6rei.
iiert fDeroen uno 1aB ie0ar 8rief
uno ie0e8 Botet Ben 9a1nen 0es 9b-
Ien0ers trGgt. gingeihrie6ene 8riefe
ODER 9ofete, Die nidt in Der ridti.
gen 8eiie o0reiiiart itnO uno niht
Sen 9on1en 0eB 4bien6erS trngen.
peroen nuf Der Soft nidt ongenort.
men. 8ern ni6t Die aompanie uno
Oos aegiment ongegeben itlo, iDer.
Ben Die 4oitiaden 5uriidgelegt un0
pobriheinIi9 oIs uift berian6tfGBig
an ben 45ieI6er aurifgeihidt tuer.
ben.
Die foIgen0e Site ser qantonne.
utents Der g}otionolarmee urb Der
Neutrality-suspicious. Der Sectional
goroe, peIde Die offi5iede ge5eid.
n1tng oe8 Gager8, nit Dem Der iih
NIT ben Goitiodeu fir oas Eager be.
faiieaOe militdriide 3peig berfniipft
lit, Die Giienbo6nIitlie, ben Sitter.
6a9nbof un6 Die StaateL bon benen
Die &rlipben nntommen, nngibt,
miro our Snformation Der abienoer
berofientlidt:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-22
gaiierten. aonferena iiter glodabc

2onoon %. Sept. gI6ert
Metiu, fron36fiider lluteritaotsies
fret1r, Ser Dos 9lodaoerpeien fon-
trolliert. lit Ron @ari8 init elmer
au8abl |crio6rcuer 8erater bier Elm.
gctroffcL Inn NIT Der britiidcH Sic
gicrung 3tpet5 eugercn 3uionmen.
urbcitcus iii Ser 6orcierung Der
@loGaoe at fouferierct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-22

Der ouridgebHebenen eoIooten in mnuhen 86aen Ieidte OFFER ffnoen
pir0en, einen 9liegeI Dor. lno nenn elm fobhes @efb onb fir 0eeni-
gen, peIhe berehiigte gnipride an Solontcn o0er beren Gigcntuml rmo
oeren SdniHen boben. gepFe S6rten boben nag, 10 fnb Die bon ibncn
oerlaneten Offer bod bel mctem uiht 10 groB, me Die Spter, Die Der
Wtonn III Sbafi benz Sdnoe u brtnoen bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-22
freie Ginfnads8e3epte
Sit Gra0te tnO Semitic

r Semen sic 6e beritRbenen giet6ooen 0e8 gfr1odens uuo Qufs
bepohreng Der ~bertieoenen GobrunggmiHe2 $Rr lit Sbre geIegenbeit
fh Die n0hgen g~nIeangen ruo Ge3epte fofenloS 5a %beridofen. Die
EdaIite Omaha 3ri6ina bat gum gtuten iGrer 2efer NIT Der 9tationaL
gmerqencn aoo0 Gor6en Gounifion, 20 giarDan0 Building, @ofBtng.
ton, 8. g., elm abfonneu eerofen, Iaut Dede1 ben 2eiern 0iees
glatteg 6e ~beribie6enen QnIeftungen fotenfret Sugeanot mer0en- Sic
broulhen MIR an sic obenerp1bnte Goumiiou 5t ibreiben uno cine
2.gents Dlarfe our garetung 0e8 gofportos bei8uegen. Gtefe 9fe5epte
mo qnLdtungen nur6en bon berborrngenoen Sadberidnofgen Suiannen
oeHeat uo enthouen bde Didige g8infe uno geebrungen lber bic Dor.
f~eilbaftefe aonierbierung. 9ann ben4se n~ohieben0en aoupon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-22

4" Sic ifmadbofteitcu Speiien
iuer0en in Go. @2narer's g%lcitnurant,
1306-t90S 6arnam Ct, ierbiert
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-22

Gie 8oItbebor0e Fat be3it8lih Der
q0reIiierung Der 8rieie al Die Sol.
oaten in Der regnlGren 2lrmGe, Der
g5ationaIgaroe ultD Der neuen Soc
tionaIarmee foIgenoe g}oti8 erbaIten:
Regular Army
Private John Smith,
Company a, Gath Infantry,
Camp Lee, Virginia.
National Guard
Private John Smith,
Company B, 151st Infantry,
(69th N. W
Camp Lee, Virginia.
National Army.
Private Iohn Smith,
Company c, 31oth Infantry IN. J.),
Camp Lee, Virginia.
Ole @e3eihnung Der aegimeuter
Ser Electromagnetic gibt in Glanmern
ben gtnat al, 81 Dem fie ge1oren,
mie 3. 9. Isl. SnfartrD t69. 81.
3D."
Die 8e3eidullng Der Gegimeuter
Ger glationalarutee Seigt in alam.
mern ben Stoat on, in Dem Die Or.
gdniiation o~usgeboben mar, ME 3.
g. 80. 6, $40. Shfantrp 20. So
9os ariegs0epartenlent Bat fol-.
geaoes 3ablenipitem fir Die Regis
mcnter Qngenomllen: Geguldre g(r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-22

gs Be5abIt fid. in Den raldi-
ffisierten anaeigen" Der 3ribIue al.
oislonriereT.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15
DO 1T EARLY

May there not be a suggestion of
staleness in the adjuration to shop
early This season. The phrase, though
somewhat overworked like the New
York Sun editorial on "There Is a
Santa Claus, Virginia." is still fraught
with good intentions in a general way.
One of the main principles Of curly
shopping lies in the choice of s,elec-
tions. There is always a wider range
of goods and novelties in the early
stages and those who buy first have
the better of the transaction. Be-
lated shoppers find things "pawed
over" and, generally the ream has
been skinned and carried off by the
foresighted. Then there are the
to be considered. Standing on
ones feet all day long, catering to
all kinds of dispositions, trying to
please a myriad of characters, is not
at all a pleasant occupation. In the
grand rush of the eleventh hour,
everybody bent on getting theirs and
ducking home, the clerk is a nonenity
in the public mind. So-called last
minute bargains are not bargains at
all because scrap stuff, at a lower
price, is not ideal for presents. The
clerks are in a more pleasant frame
of mind, will give better service and,
by this combination, better results are
obtainable by the shopper. So, let us
repeat the wor phrase, "Do your
Christmas shopping early"
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15
I'm HIS NAME"

1t is with a great degree of pleas
ure that we note, in this hurly-burly
Of approaching holidays, that not all
is self-interest. There seems to be a
due regard for the welfare Of others
in every scheme where pleasure is a
factor. The many entertainments now
being given presage a comfortable
epoch for those who have not, made
possible by those who have. The
Bachelor Dance assures many Of a
Christmas feed and warn clothing ;
the League dance on Christmas day is
given primarily to assist the endeav-
ors of a loyal people; the Firemen's
dance on Christmas eve is for the
benefit of the Red Cross and the Y.
M. C. A., two worthy institutions.
One-half of the proceeds Of the oper-
eta given this week by the high
school pupils will be turned over to
the Red Cross.
the Red Cross. The proceeds Of the
Dorcas sale and dance on December
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15
The lettering Of quality Of our
agricultural products is the big

The lettering Of quality Of our
agricultural products is the big
thought with farmers Of this county.
To this end, they are receiving strong
cooperation from the County Com
missioners who intend, in selecting
seed grain for the coming season, to
buy only that of high quality. The
standard crop quality in Stark county
is to be maintained and even i'm
proved. To that end the Commission
ers advise those farmers Of the
county who have seed grain to hold it
and to notify County Auditor Jack
Hughes as to the amount they have
on hand and the price they will ask
for same. The seed wheat must test
out in good samples which r to be
sent to Mr.. Hughes, Application
blanks will be obtainable at all the
banks in the county by December is
and should be on file by the first Of
the year. Each applicant is restrict
ed to $50 bushels Of wheat or it's
in other grain. It is to
be hoped that every farmer will in
crease both his acreage and the quail
of his output, with a special refer
ence to Investigation.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15
LYCEUM NUMBER PLEASES

The Sheehan Concert Co. gave a de-
lightful program at the high school
last week. This was the sec
ond number on the Lyceum course and
was we'll up to standards. Miss Shee-
han, a pretty little Irish girl, gave us.
a faithful depletion of could sod" dia-
lectics and her personal charm went
far towards the success Of her rendi-
tions. Pauline Kegg has a beautiful
soprano voice which was well vehicled
and much encored. During the num-
Der ''The Sinking of the Titanic" there
was a %tenseness throughout the audi
ence. The verbal perturbation was
somewhat too graphic, especially at
this time of war, when many hearts
are ready to bleed and eyes to weep
at a mention Of the horrors that are
facing us. There is no criticism Of
the artistry Of the performers-they
were splendid.
The next offering on the course will
be February 10, when DR.. John A.
Gray will entertain with a timely lee
ture.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15
PUBLIC LIBRARY T

, The Dickinson Public Library is
open daily, from 2 to $3.50 in the after
noon, and z to 9 in the evening. Sat-
urday mornings it is open from 9 to
IL. Sunday afternoons it is open for
reading only, from 2 to $3.50. Every
body is cordially invited to draw out
books, which are free to all, or to
use the reading room.
Our large shipment Of books has
been received, and the librarian is
very busy collating, classifying, access
sioning and c~ataloguing the books, in
order to have a great many on the
shelves before the Christmas holidays.
The childrens' books are receiving first
consideration, for the little tots are
getting very impatient to read the
new books, after having been shown
some of the many colored beautiful
illustrations in the books, especially
the Travelling Bear" series, the prin-
cipa1 characters of which are two
bears dressed in frock coats and
cylinder hats, who make a humorous
tour of the United State, has caught
the little ones fancy; and the Ii
b~rarian, amidst the marking Of many
books, is busy answering such inquir-
les as care those bears ready yet ?"
etc.
Among the books for adults, which
not only are timely, but important,
and lasting contradictions to litera-
ture, is: "My Four Years in Germ
any," by James w. Gerard, our Am
bassador to Germany. It is a book
that every true American ought to
read, as it gives an unprecedented in
sight into the relations existing be-
tween America and Germany, which
led to the present war. It is a great
big story of a big American whose
great good sense and frmness for the
right, did much to thwart the am
billions of Germany-and to preserve
the honor Of America. Book contains
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15

Recent attacks upon the motives of
the Red Cross are simply German at
tempts to weaken the cause in this
country. It would be to the Kaiser's
interests to have a little internal
strife, thus neglecting our standard
bearers at the front. But German
is, beginning to be recog-
nized now. It's very insidiousness
and covertness are the hallmarks of
Hunnish duplicity. Give to the Red
Cross freely. It is an institution that
has proved it's claim as a b%enefactor.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15

If you have sent out an entire COM
pany, write to the captain and learn
the individual needs of his men in
the way of warm clothing,-and fill
them. Don't wait for Uncle Sam. He
is doing his best with contractors:
We women can beat the contractors
with our knitting needles. If you have
mot sent any men from your town,
from your district (and it seems in
credible, when I look on this sea OF
men encamped near New York, that
any town, however small, has not sent
it's boy) then write to the next town
and ask what you can do to help pro-
vide for their boys.
Never mind il you do not know Jim
Hughes, the boy on the next block
who was drafted. Never mind if you
have not spoken to the mother of
Billy Green who enlisted with Co. G.
Work for Jim and Billy and for the
village n~e'er-do-well, if he has gone.
War may make heroes of all three.
And you'll be glad that you helped to
warm their bodies and their hearts
with your work. ",
Even if you know no man in train
ing, knit for n and make sure that
your finished garments 60 to some one
man from your part of the country.
Don't send your sweater or muffler or
socks to the nearest big organization
box for the boys from my state"
It cannot be done that way. All
these organizations are huge machines
which must do things in a big, m
personal way. They cannot fit the
---->>-L b 414 roon TFhory Y111cf 10oI
with the army as a whole, and answer
calls as they come most loudly, from
America o. Europe.
But you can do the warm, kindly
thing in a personal way. Your gar
ments- can reach the men from your
l.town-if you will seek out those men.
And how can you do less?
How can you fail to realize the ex-
ira pleasure you will have in knitting
if YOU know your work goes to warm
a lad from your own state! we are
a great nation, with tremendous ma
tional pride-but we are still neigh
borly-and our own boys should come
first.
Don't misunderstood me! I believe
in sound organizations and all theil
work-but-our own boys hrst
| ln6TC IL NC G1111C d-HACAAoy w
the Red Cross and we'll work bette,
if we know our own men r warm.
AS I write this, a carpenter is fit.
ting storm windows on my porch. II
the back yard, twoshusky darkies arr
pouring coal into my, cellar. A grea'
bucket Of camel coal has just beer
set beside my fireplace, pending al
evening Of work.
Comfort - warmth - luxury -fol
heat, freight, winds baffled of thei'
prey-are. luxuries.
And out on Long Island men shiv
ering-that you and I and all othe:
women may go to our nights res
without fear or dread.
Our boys-our own boys first
!, Where are your boys-the boys iron
your town, your farms? Find Their
and knit for them. It is our "tsbit" 70
!, the democracy Of which we talk 8
j easily. Now let US serve democrat
and our boys.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15

18th are to be divided equally between
the Red Cross and charity in our
home city.
Not anything of an amusement
nature is given these days without a
regard for the distribution of the
funds among worthy organizations.
All of which is we'll and testifies to
the whole-heartedness of a people,
warmed with the spirit of love and
sympathy.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15
IN BAGGAGE "A

badly damaged by fire n night last
week. Che fire starting when the
train was running between Windsor
snd Cleveland. After Investigation,
the officials declare that the fire was
caused by a bomb in the baggage car.
IIt IS also their opinion that the fire
that occurred on a baggage car on
that line about two weeks ago was
due to the same cause.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15

many fac simile reproductions If
documents that never were intended
to see the light of day. Those who
wish to read the book are advised 10.
call the librarian over the phone and
have it reserved for them. AS the
book will be loaned for z days with,
no chance of renewal, it is hoped this
will give an early chance to eachsone"
in succession. to read the book.
ZENKA IRMA TRINKA, Librarian.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15

Be an honorary member Of the
SPUG clan this year. The society for
the Prevention Of Useless Giving was
formed to determine a discretion il
Christmas giving. Be sure to select
presents only that are useful. Fol-
de-rols now are strictly taboo.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15

There is a gladsomeness in the air
at this time of year and every hand
and heart is in tune. May the spirit
of cheer that animates every breast
be timed to the "day that's like a year,
a year whose days are long,"
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15

While the war of determination is
on, let US hope that the mother-in-
law joke will be exploded into innocu-
GUS desuetude.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15

Webster defines ornithorynchus as
"a beast with a bill" That's the fel-
low that comes around to see you on
the first Of every month.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15

A horse inspection was held by the
Government at New Salem Monday Of
last week and; Of 125 horses brought
in, twenty were selected, making .,
carload which will be shipped To
France. Higher prices were obtained.
than formerly.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15

Halifax has twice become promi-
nent. First, as a substitute name for
the neither world and now as the
scene of a heluva time.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15

One consultations: You can't be
killed after you're dead.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15

Mrs. w. SkinnersOf Lennon died
last week in q Minneapolis hospital,
where she was undergoing treatment
for partial blindness. The SINNERS
formerly lived at Hettinger.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15

An exchange decries the use of tx"
in writing "Christmas." Heavens!
Surely they're not using that sign any
more
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15

What has become of the old-fashion
mar who used to get up early in the
morning and shovel the snow off the
front walk?
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15

Nobody can't be everybody but he
may get to be somebody.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15

Only ten more days till Christmas,
Little Johnnie, full Of glee,
And a peck of indigestion
Will enjoy his annual spree.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15

It isn't what you give but how vol
give it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-05
IVAN 0ls0N'sI FIGHTING
sP|R|TI|s WINNING
BE- Il. L. HAMILTON,

Omitted press staff Correspondent }
NEW YORK, June 5.-The I'M
breakable heart Of Ivan Olson is
CARRYING him to new heights OF
glory. His courageous bail playing,
lis fast thinking brain, and the
pure force of his grit are winning
hack for him his I'D place as short
stop for the ,Baoklyn National
league team.
Runnv Fabrlqtte, hailed as a
,sonae,s-the mani who would put
the DODGERS in th9 running again
T. holding down B bench position.
1rs fielding. sensational when the
aeaeon opened has turned out late
ly to be nothing pore than oroiha-
~. his hitting, lAominent in the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-05

A pleasant day. was spent at the
home of c. w. oman Sunday, June
Bird, to celebrate Inc birthday Of his
mother. Mrs, c. 1 Putnam, 81. and
aunt, Mrs. 7. NJ. Bass. SIS. there be-
ing number If relatives ana
friends who seebed to enjoy this
pleasant occasionI All brought well
filled baskets. AL 1890 dinner was
served under the ishady trees i'll the
front yard, which consisted of meats,
salads. cakes piet, fruit. ice cream
and everything that goes to make a
good dinner. Rdst of all was the
nice box of bolokna sausage which
was received frolh Ada Bordner and
others of Lewiston, Ill. On the ta-
bic was large seake containing 81
little candles, on another the cake
vas covered Wild 50, representing
the age of the twp old ladies'. Each
guest was presetted with candle
irom the birthday cakes.
After dinner de guests gathered
In the sitting rodm and porches to
enjoy the splendiS music Mr.. Smith
gave them on nd graphonola.
Ar 4:30 the Guests babe them
goodbye wishing Them many more
just such happy birthdays and hop
ing to spend anotler such a day in
the home OF thes4 dear old ladies in
1918.
Those present tere C. w. and C.
Putnam + Mrs. Baf, Joe Putnam w
u Putnam and ftmilies, Geo. Huett
and family. Mr.. aid Mrs. Tom Parks