davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-11-08
U.S., SOLDIER
TELLS The STORY
OF FIRST RAID

A0~SAA1~N0 ~A0AWo3A oSAA~A0
can Forces On Front Line
Trench.
With the American Army in
France, Nov. .5.-(By the Associated
Press)- "A small detachment of
American infantrymen was attacked
in the front line trenches early Sat
urday morning by much superior
force of German shock troops. The
Americans were cut off from relief
by the heavy barrage in their rear.
They fought gallantly until over
whelmed, solely by numbers.
The fighting in the trenches was
hand to hanu. It was brief and fierce
in the extreme.
AS result of the encounter three
Americans were killed and four
wounded. A sergeant and corporal
and 10 men were taken prisoner.
Two French soldiers, who were in
the trenches, also were killed. The
enemy lost some men, but the num-
Der is unknown, as their dead and
wounded were carried of by the re-
firing Germans.
From the beginning of the en-
gagement until the end, the Ameri-
cans lived up to all the traditions of
the American army, the records
showing the bravery Of the detach-
ment and of individual members.
Start Attacks, Saturday.
The German raid on the American
trench was carried out against mem-
bers of the second contingent enter
ing the trenches for training. These
men had been in only few days.
Before dawn Saturday the Germans
began shelling vigorously the barbed
wire in front OF. the trenches, drop
ping many explosives gof large cali
Der. A. heavy artillery fire was then
directed 80 as to cover all the ada
cent territory; including the passage
leading up to the trenches, thereby
forming q most effective barrage in
the rear as well as in the front.
The young lieutenant in charge of
the detachment of Americans start
ed back to the communicating
trenches to his immediate superior
for orders. The barrage knocked
him down, but he picked himself up
and started OF again. He was knock
ed down a second time, but, deter
mined to reach his objective, got up
again. A third time he was knocked
down and badly shell shocked and
was put out Of action.
21O German Attackers.
Soon after that. Germans to the
number, according to the report, OF
21O, rushed thru the breaches and
wire .entanglements on each side OF
the salient, their general objective
barrage in the fore-field having lift
ed for q moment. The Germans
went into the trenches at several
points. They met with stout resist
ance. Pistols, grenades, knives
and bayonets were freely used.
For many minutes there was con-
siderable confusion in the trenches,
the Germans stalking the Americans
and the Americans stalking the Ger
mans. In one section Of the trench
an American private engaged Two
Germans with bayonet. That was
the last seen of him until after the
raid, when asdead American was
found on the spot. Another was
killed by q blow on the head with a
rife butt from above. ..sl5
Some of the Americans apparent
liz at the. beginning Of the attack did
not realize just what was going on.
"a. ). = A, 81 ..,o,,uS1nd q Drtvafo Rai0 !.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

should be washed and the pits re- moved The fruit is next closely packed cup side upon wooden trays. These trays can be made of scrap pieces of lumber, but preferably some thing like clustering laths A convent ent size is 2x3 feet. The laths should be left about + inch apart. For ordinary some use , or trays will be suffi- cient
 Place for Drying
 The filled trays are then placed on a temporary platform standing 3 or 4 feet from the ground, or they could De placed out onto patch of freshly cut alfalfa. The idea is to do the dry ing away from dust and insects. 4 mosquito netting will keep the flies off
 Length of Drying
 l. After drying from F to IS hours in good sunshine, the contents of 4 trays may be put onto one tray. and the drying then continued for 12 to IS hours longer During the night the fruit may be left outside, but it is advisable. however to store it in a well ventilated shed or store room. Watch the ants. If they bother then place the legs of the temporary stand in cans of water.
 2 The drying may be done equally as successful inside in a well venti- lated shed. The doors and windows should be covered with cloth or bur lap to keep out flies and to allow ventilation The drying period should be extended to two days before bunch ing together and then three more days before storing
 Testing Fried Fruit
 One method of testing the dried fruit to determine whether it is suf- ficiently dried to break a piece of the fruit, and if no juice can be squeezed from the freshly broken surface it may be considered dry enough to pack The usual method is to grasp handful of the pieces and squeeze them firmly, and when on releasing they do not cling together the frui is dry enough to put away.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
IS NLYEXPLQRER
 LET IN ARCTIC
[aepubiican A. ?. Leased wirel

SEATTLE, Wash. June 16.-Thc arrival in GreenlcaG of the McMIlan expedition which Jeff New York in July, 1ef@, to explore Crocker land, and which reported tha1 ,4.5 aapso:sla continent; whose moartaiH tops Fer Admiral Robert |. Pe2Ty believed he Ii, d seen ii lP5f. di4 10, exist leaves NilhjalGuT S;tefacsson 2I the head of 9 Canadian expedition. the only explorer in the Arcte seas. IL is be- leved that S-efaosson and his twen- ty-four white mer and eineteen Fs- kimcs already are or soon Wi ae heading eastward rem Melville Island ou boarG the motor vesse. Polar Bear in an attempt to make the northeast passage from the Pacific to the At tantic ocean.
 Stefansson and his eyoaditjon left Victoria, E. C., June r, 1913, just four
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
Storinc the Fruit

The dried fruit may be put away in muslin bags A bag holding about fifty pounds of dried fruit would be a convenient size for family use. These can be hung up in dry place. A wise protection would be to dip these bags of fruit once month in boiling water This would kill all insects that might otherwise get a start and destroy the fruit.
 SuIphuring
 For commercial use the fruit, after being placed on the trays, is exposed to the fumes of sulphur for three to four hours. This bleaches it eivino it
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

Reorganization which was perhaps augmented by reason of errors on the part of the general direction of tn" railroads, the bureau of roadways and communications not yet having united into one the activities of the various organizations
 This disorganization, increased by frequent abuses on the part of agents of administration. often created intolera- ble situations. Thus enormous reserves of all sorts of merchandise encum- bered the freight depots of the roads, where they deteriorated, while large cities and industrial centers, sometimes quite near by, lacked material of prime necessity.
 In the basin of the DonetZ, nobody knew what to do with the coal which could not be transported, while Russian factories had to shut down for lack of uel. Many railroad stations refused all merchandise. The movement of travel CTS, everywhere irregular, was at times completely arrested on the great lines; the mails were irregular-and all this not solely because of the lack of rolling stock, but also because of poor utiliZa- tiOn of that on hand
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
RUSS RAILROADS
 MASS IF JUNK

After responding fairly well to the demands of mobilization and concern fro ation of the army, the Russian rail- roads continued to operate pretty regu l-siv for some time. But the situation grew suddenly worse in the middle of 1915. The retreat of the army was largely responsible for this notably by the loss of a large number of terminal stations and by the necessity of evacu- ating factories and warehouses in the invaded regions and transporting the refugees.
 All these things caused a degree of
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
-. ~H--s@-a

more pleasing appearance. Authori- ties differ as to whether or not it has any value in keeping insects from do- ing damage to the fruit For home use sulphuring should not be attempted.
 Drying Other Fruits
 This method is applicable to all fruit which may oe dried. Peaches, pears. grapes. apples, cherries prunes and others. The drying period may vary, bat a little experimenting will determine that.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-Phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
NORE RECRUITS FLljR FIRST QFF
 Il HE COLORS

Eighteen recruits fa~ thr I-:~et Ari -ona infantry from Oa;rl2n Eingma' iolconda. Ch'orido and Ray r. | Eoenix Friday night fr Naco lo join he regiment. They arrived in PhOe- nix early Friday morning and spent he morning in the pool at the Y. M C. A., the afternoon at Riverside park likewise engaged and were taken in motor cars to the station in the even lng III tune for their train
 The eighteen men had been exam ned at kingman by Lieutenant D. l. Anderson and thal sn"ni t1d- ua 4n route to Phoenix The trip was g ntinual round of ban uetS, danLt rd speeches. the men declared, ard .ley were thoroughly tired ont wif hat sort Of entertainment and asked Or a quiet day in Phoenix, which wish vas granted.
 There were three Daniels in the party. Daniel J. McGrire Of Oatman Daniel J Sullivan and Daniel ' Nonahan of GoiconGa. Each is 2S ears old the first two being born ir 'ounty Cork, Ireland. and the lattel Cleveland. 0. The party, which vas in charge of Daniel J. Mcclure vas composed of the following:
 Daniel J. Mcclure Thomas C. Fay L. Tohn A. Carrara, Thomas '. Harris Burt w. Talmage. Merle W. Bowmar 1Gward J. Terra, Richard $. Highfield all of Oatman: John F. Gustafson Daniel J. Monahan. Walter J. Born Daniel J. Sullivan. Wilburt Sprunge all of Golconda; William A. De La Shrnutt of Kingman and C. C. Hil of Ray.
 This latest squad of recruits from Mohave county brings that countys quota in excess of the required mum Der. and no draft will be necessary from Mohave to fill the ranks of the First Arizona infantry. Coconinf county also is close to the quota re- 1uired for the Arizona regiment. xpressed hope of cooperating with he McMillan party in demonstrating he existence or non existence O. Crocker Land.
 Fourteen men of the Canadian eXpe- iition have died from exposure. suicidr and disease, twelve having perisheG on the ice and on Wrangell Island after the wreck of the ;<arluk.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
Grpinc !. BranSeis
tritt in Sen GbcitamS!
9teidJtc Counting i'll Seu 6rantiStp
iyrI. NlnOeline Sranf bic SanO
5nlt GebensbMii0.

San 5runciSco, Gal, 20. San. -
SIM Seim bon Serrn un0 5rou
gllbert 5ront fdto geiteru ubenO oie
1roultng bon oeren nenn5ebniGbri.
ger Tohter nit Serrn grbine Sobn
8ranoeis, oem @rben Der berilbnts
ten 8ruuoeis Stores in 0mabn,
itatt.
Gas ib6ne Seim iuor fir oieie
6eier niti 0o8 6errlihite oeforiert.
Eauienoe 8lmuen DER peri6ie0emten
2lrten 6atten ooS Saus in einen
pra6tboaen @orten berponoeIt. gu
betoen Seiten Oes inlprobiiierten
2lltarS woren goloene llrnen nit
Roien, glSoleeu 2ilien, Spo5illt6en
nufgeiteIIt lmo in je0er Gde 1lno III
ieoeu 8infel naren a6rbe ulo So
fen nit ben 5artelt aiuoern 5loro8.
Die Sraulng ipuroe bon bent
Bre0iger Diartin ". UleBer bon
Der emanuel @eneinoe borgenonl.
men. Die 9rnut in einenl berrlihen
DeiBen SOd3eitsfleio nit SiIber-
unO SpiBen6eiub getleioet mahte ei.
nen bodit onntltigcn Gtnoruf.
9as illuge 8nnr trat eine Snf8eits-
reiie nod oem iitoliden GoIiforltten
an uno miro iid bonr etntgc 3eit
in Sulpbur Springs, Neit.girgi.
nien, altibalten, ebe e8 lit Omaha
ieinen itdnoigen 8obniib aufidIdgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
Ecimc 1Ifbeit ciltcs
Scmtlttcm 1tsBcctcsl
&erIcntt i'm gDiittelmccr me6rrrg
Sdlifft, Darnnter and riuen
5raHspUrt.

Berlin, 20. San. (,yunten6eridt,) J
Ghrent 1eittigen offiaieIlen 8c.
ridlt apnlGb bot Gin OeiltIde8 Saudl.
boot I'm 0littcllGnoii6en Wleer fol.
ocnOe feinbIide Sfiffe orricntt;
9lnt 8. Saniiar: Ginen boil ar.
lnierten uho befrn6teten 2artpict
poh etlun 5000 8onnen.
Pin 10. s5ulutur: Den beipnifneten
britiI6eu GeIonmpfer o@uriicI64
1000 Somlen 9rob.
9lm %. Sanuar Sin ormierter
groBer 3ronsportoampfer murOe
$50 9ieilen 0itlib BON @tolta Der.
iehft. 9os Grdtsporti6iff bieIt 0ie
oitlihe RiAtuno iime uno ipurbe
BON einen irou8oitiben EorpeOoboot
begleitet. Ser Ernnsport, luelher
nit Grltppen augcfiiGt mar, Derialt
innerbalb 5ebn Dlilutteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
pclltlicbcr StadtsEdt
ait Haiicr tptlbclm!

Berlin, 90. San (i5tlnfen6eribt) }
Ger fiir5Ii6 gebiIoete poIniitc
5taatsrot bat on oen 0eltiden
aaiier anIdBIidb oeiien 58. Bebtrts
tags, folgeuoe 0lildiuuui9oepeide
geionot:
.g8ir bitten Guer Wluieitdt, ben
9lusorut lunierer tiefiten Qunfbar.
felt cntaegeu3unebnten Uegen 0eS
ms om 5. gtoDember gege6elten
geripretens, ourh lueI6es 0ic
8ciSbeit guer DtojeItGt oie 36roe.
rung Der 9l}enidlidfeit ols emes
Der ariegs5iete biuitelt, Ourd) mel.
DIES Sie, 5lliammcn nit S5bren era
ldud)ten Gerbiinoeten, Die g8ic0er.
erridltltne Oe5 polniifen 5tuates
goralttiettcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
Oeitcral 4oerIbinos
Nns5il9 aus 11ieriko!
gcrbrennt alle 8urrdte, Samit OieIe
ben 8anOitcn ridlt in bic
SanOe fallen.

81 goio, Ger, 20. San. - g8G6.
reno Der g(ls6ug Der 1rltppen oea
Generals 9eribing in GoIoniu Cub.
lon Dor ii) ging, IieB Der General
aIle ouigeitupeIten gorr1tc, uie
9inbrlmgsmitteI, Sen 1n0 6uttcr.
itoffe, bic 5lt 5ablreid lDoreh Inn
ntitgenommen 3u peroen, Uerbreil-
ueu, Oauit 0ieie Den giqobonoen
nidt in Die Sdnoe fieIen. Cine ltar-
fe gtbteilng 9illaiiten folgen Ber.
iGing5 3ttppen ouf 0em G5uBc
glae bon ben 2tmerifoneu1 erridlte.
ten 9orrafen muroen bon 0en glute.
rtfanern ebeltfolS fie0ergebrannt.
lle6cr 100 amerifoniide aoIoniiten,
nie III Der llngegeuo Don GoIonio
QubIan aniaiiig lpnren babpu ibre
8etplitatten ouf9egeben ltno iih
benz 3tlgc ocs @enerul Beribina an.
gei1lDiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
Ccip;iecr 1lieiic audi
in cicicnt Jabrc!
geginut nm 3. Dldr3; 5a6lrcidJc glu,
melOunacn liegcu bereitS
jcbt idOu Dor.

Berlin 80. San (Glnfenoepe.
ide.) Die 2cipjiger 6riibiabr8.
meiie 1917 miro iii ocn Gogen bonn
8. bis uu TO- Mars abgebolten
merben. Gobrifunfen BON @Ius-,
Wletdlla 6OI3, Ropiprl 8Ieis,
Summit 5piclmoreu mo onoeren
Saden babeu iif) bereifs angeneIoet
nno peroeu Sic gtusiteIlltnq beIdhi-
fell. 9lud toben iid bereit8 8abG
reihe 8erfreter elmer aroBen SIN.
Bahl BON Ieabeiten ongefitnoigt.
G8 miro truartet, Dob Die @&eiie
cbenio erfolgreid ou8falen miro,
pie Die leBtiabrige, bel lDel6er li6
10000 8eiu6cr einitellten, unter
Ibnen 5000 gusIdnoer.
geIonocre @abnobnlen iino CT.
grifien morbeu I'M qelliqeno g1ob-
rnngsmittcl iiir Die 9eilher 3ur
Berfii9ung 3u ba6en. gtuh itiO be-
TonOere Observation-Disclosures
Gabbeltilunltngen mto 2luor0mn.
neu fin Den GepeitGenoicuit getrof.
fen lporben. 8ie oeltihen aonilt.
late iiuo annclpicieH lnoroen oae
aripiinidte q[u5tlmit ST 0eben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

$500 per 5aB; Gjauos, goioy fancb, St.65.
rrtra fancb. Si.75 per aiite Spiscnbarqs,
fancb, 1925, ertra tanc1 $3.50; Sta5men,
q8ine caps. $500; 9iome Beauties $t.7o
Der &tftc.
aartoffelt- So 25 per @urbeG
@uBtartoifeIn- 1926 per 6urrDer.
GJemiie- -Seuerie, faf!fy $500 SuB.; geipe
ghlno; ao6L Sc her 8funo; 8lltabaeoes
2Jac Der gfo.; aopffoTut, $3.50 Der Crate,
9e. S10o; 8hlmenfobL 1925 her Crate;
Gurfen, S2.25 Der 8ubeno; Iomater, $3.50
per Crate, $500 per aorb; 5wiebeL rote 7e
Der gfuuo, mo ipaItticbe $3.50 per grate.
qrobe @rts. $3.50.
Sontg- -24c, 1926 per atite; 9LirItnc, 9oc
ber 8ubeno.
gatffe-g -gaauutHc. &c gfo,; aroBc 9idorb, 4c
4hlub; Ileue oidorb, Sc Bfuuo; eHaIti9e
98aQuliia SO. j., 1876 8fo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
1lterikancrimnen
tocuen lticbt bacon!
Sino iibcr Grstlidle &orfidtSmai,-
rcgeln emp6rt un6 9rciien
amer, Eruppcn an.

81 gaio, Ger 80. San. =
SSnfolge Der haltfiger ouitreten0et
Grfranflmg an Tpbpus in sSuure3
boben Die 9i2iiocn geb6roen cine
1trengere aorperltuteriudung ols
biBber angeoronet, um elmer Gin.
idlleppltng De. aranfleit iiber sic
@ren3e Dor3u6eu9eu. Cine ser
Suuptbeitinnlllttgen lift, Dab gerio.
nen beioerlei @eihleHtes, neI6e
nidt iaubet au5iebetb fid zines ga.
oc5 unter5iebrn nitiien, mqbreno
ibrc aleiOer iu3luii6en oe5infi3iert
tDer0et. 3ieS tpuroe bon etipu 400
Qaeritanerinner lpelhe bier in Gl
Gaio beifafti9t itno, ialib oltfge.
faBt, nIs ite aeitern Die internatio.
mole Bride treu3en ipoQten iie lea.
ten Ii6 auer iiber 0te 5traBen6nbn.
gcleiie, beworitn oeren 8ogen init
Steinen unO 9riffen Die omer
&admannidcit an ltn0 leoten Oen
gerfebr b6IIia brad.
2Iu6 bcrte friib erncuten fte lire
gLngrifie, idleltoertcn 5teine uIu.
oui Die in Der Dfitte Der Bride
itationicrten d'nerifoniihen Gruppen
laq p!lqa91a uuudT l7a2 lloIl1Q uoq
lett ptrocn SdlieBIib orong
mcrifaiiide Gciferei nit Geiildcn
altf 6ie 6roucn cin ttn0 nludtrn sic
grilde frci.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
Rmiiilebc Rc0tmenter
pcrtueioern Oeboriam!
Saiirn .8eicble, au5n8rciiCn, b0llie
nnberifiidltigt; ~ Maun itanO.
redtlidJ eridOiicn.

Berlin, 20. San. (6unfen0epe.
ihC.) @ei1ngcne SolOaten oeS II.
iibiriiden 6itieIierregiments berid)-
ten: Dos II. mo Is. 9tegiulent er.
bieIten iD1bren0 Der letter. Sample
lun oelt griidentopF bel gtiaa Den
geiebl gum 2lngriff mo lpeigerten
iid, borjuriidelL ipetl 0ds erite 90,
taiaon Des II. gteginentS nitt an.
qreifen woate. Die 0ffi5iere 0es
8atataons madten feline Wtiene, tbre
2eltte gum @eboriom 5u bepegen
un0 ite ielbIt traIen feline gerberei.
tltngen gum 2IuarifF ioroerlt per-
bIieben in ibren SteIIun9en ais OF
fem 9efebl erteilt moroen p1re.
Beioe Hegitnenter ipurDen io0ann
0ur6 oas 10. umo 20. erieBt. 3ns
erIte 9otaiQon ipur0e 6ur9 0rei
onoere 8ataiaone beSielben Hcqi.
nlent8 entipaffnet, mas inoeS crit
llaH on0ertbaIbtdgigeu Storferen5en
erFoIgen fonnte, oa Die SoI0aten 0es
2. lmO 3. gataiuons ltd peigerten,
oltf ibre aameraoen 5u idieBcn. g(n
ielbeu Gage nurOeh "a Diam oes
1. gotaiIlonS obne Bro5eB eridoIiell,
bier meiteren errpartete 0oS gleihe
SHidioI. Gus gon5e Battalion
pltroe enhuaifnet lnO na6 Dem Stl.
nern oeihaift.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
11Iarktbcrictptc.

(llcbermiitClt BON @iIin&fi Gruit Coz
Sranact-324s, 2S8s, $2.75 per @ijte; 250s,
2l6s, $500 per aif!e; ale anoeren @r6BeH
S3.25; ertra ianep fpe6iaf, aiite 25c teurer
gitronen- -iSanc0 30Os. 36os, $500 per sttite;
gllsaend6lt 3OOs, 800, $3.50 per aiite.
gravcfruli-r36s, 1915 per 8tile; 46s, 96s
s4.00 uno 54s, 64s, 80S $425 per atitc
ggeiutraubeu-- -0lnlaeas, idnrp, SAB $500, eJ'
ira fauc1, $3.50, egtra feIect $500.
gretBeI6eeren- -2ate poWe's. $4,000 per SAB,
S3.25 Der 6iite
8ananeu-41$c Der 9TlnS.
glepfel - 5onai6at fanrb, st65 per stiiIe;
eyouat6an, 3. a. St.S5; @rimes Sol.
bel ianrp. St75; gtrf gIads, ertra fancb,
$3.50: glrt 8lad8, ia1tcn $500; Qtrt gIad,
gcm56nlt6e S175 per stiile; gorf 1nlpcrtaIs,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
OcMtlc6es ltsBcot l6Mft
bei 2lcrtpeecn amf!

gon0ou, 80. San. Sic aus 81
Wlann beitebenoe 9ciublma rines
nube Der norlueaiiheH Niiite auige
Iauienen oeutihen 1ouhboote:
muroe geiteru ouf eiaam jruqai
i6en @iotorboot IN Der al,..
Sammerieit aelnu0et, luic Der nor.
wegiide glariueminiiter geitern II
GbriItiauia mitteilte. "a Oie 0ett.
ihen SeeIgute nuf eiitem ncHtraten
Shiif gelanoet muroen merOen lie
frci aeIaiicn peroeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
cmnda Qlarftberidlt:

Gnobd, 80. San.
RinSuieG-3uilt9r 9,20O.
8eef Stiere quite felt onoere
langiom iGpa9.
liie0riger.
@llte bis bette gearlina 8eefes
10.50-1t.5O.
@ute bis bpite 1O.25-11.tO
g3itteIndBige geebeS 9.25-t0.25
@elp0bnlidle 8.0O-9.75
@em06nlide 1855.
geepe8 6.50-S.75
U9ittelmdBiae S.5O-10.00,
ait6e un0 Sellers felt big leidter.
@ute bis bette Sellers 7.75-8.75
@utc big bette aitbe 7.50-8.25
DtitteIInQBige aitbe 6.50-Z50
@eiu6bnlif)e 5.50-6.50
Storuqefiltterte Stiere 9.00-10.
Stodcrs uaO 5eeOer$ CUTE itars
fer, anbere felt.
5ce0er5 quite bis bette $4,000
0}ittelmaBige 7.5O-S.50
@elDobnlitbe 6.5O-7.50.
@ute b. bette 5toders 1850
stod Sellers 700 $50
9tof aHbc 6.00-6.75.
Stod 41l6er 10000
Geol aolber S.00-t1.0O
Bulls 1mo 5tags 7.00-8.50
goloana @uaS 6.O0-700
Sdiusine 3ufubr $500; 9}arft
10c bober.
9ur6id)nitispreiS tt.0O-tt.40
&o6Iter 9rcis tt.5O, 9ieforo
5dafe- -3ufltbr 10000; @larft feit
bis itorf.
Gamer t3.50-t4.35.
SyG6rlinge t1.50
g8iooer 9.60-10.50.
02ittterjdofe 1925.
@efiitterte 0tutteridafe 10-15c
b6ber.
S5eeoer MluttcribaFe 6.OO-8.0O.
5eeoer 2dnaner 25c b6ber.
Chicago Wattt6erift.
Gbicogo, 20. San.
glinSbicb -3uiubr $4,000: g2urft
ieit bis itotf.
So1iter greis 1t.25.
Canadian @rofters 900.
SHbrltnee ibGt 9ienstoq 1tE5
Sdlwrine-8ufrbr $1,000; glorft
8 bic t0r hober.
Garfidnittspreis 1t.d5-1t.65
&ofiter Yfeis tt.s0.
Sfafe-3ufllAr t4s0Q0s @larfg
tart bis M foij
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
Sin cnimcnidltcr 2}atcr.
gabndr6citcr rrmurOete Icinc Dier
aiuOer, nm &eridIernngsgelO
Cin3iebrn su f1nueu.

gfu6ufn 8ai6., 20. San. - 9ylt
bcn & iinlmern Scs SaHstan nodi
uieoertebranuten Salties oes gaGna
arbeite-s q. u. Seuett uur0en sic
aeiden iriner bier ain6er NIT Elm.
leihlogrnGn SA1oeln nniagfim0Cn
2ludj iuaren Sic @lattotcn scr getl
ten nit 8htt befledt ,yufoIatoslic.
iuur0e Soemett luter Der glntlaqs
ieine bier ainoer ernoroet 5u bo6en
III Saft getonrmen rno nad Seottl
gebrddlt, lm 6er g1ut Der bipii9ef
gcbolferlrng ST. eitgebrlt. Ser emf
menidlte Batter bdtte eeiterit moreef
einem gla66oru Die erit fiit3lid
herousgenou1nienen 2ebeitsucriid1s
rnnacn ieincr stinSer attr ginfoI,
iieriing einoehdnOiat. \
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
Armierte Oampfer
9ceen Anoriffe oefeit!
Studtsamt srtlirt, Onf Bei6ibe am
gAg andJ nidIt 5nm gIugriff
DBne 8arnnng beredltigen.

ggaibinaton 80. San. SIN
Staatsnnt muroe beute erflGrt, oaB
cine peitere 9etpoffnung Ser euali-
i6en Sanoels0an1pfer, ielbit @eidii-
se om Bug NIT ein9eidIoiieh nidt
acknowledgements Den @runo ou8u
e6beL 0aB 0erartige S9ifie obnc
&urnung bon 3auAbootilotteu on.
gegriifen per0en oiir!en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
AnssliidItrrs Rnn3eraato Surdj.
lGhett.

Genber, Colo, 20. San. - Gas
tltgeliidere 9an8eraittO, Dos fiir3lid
uon gilraern Des Stootcs Der gto
tionaIgdroe bon COLORADO 5lui Be
idlenf ocmodt iunroc, lat bic 93robt
nidjt nnsaehnlten. Ss itebt mehr.
iddl onrdl0dprt ieet III einer 9lcnli.
le. Ter aoiteupfcis fiir Den ge
parfp en- staitiuogen betrna $4,000,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
6eISIctrAnklprcltocr
ilta1cit quite BcIltc!

ebicaoo. SQ.,. 30. San. ~ Sin
Srio bon 6eloidrurfipreueerh pel.
dies geitern oen @eIbihrant I'M
81 Sale Cbernbous olfbIies unh
0pbei $1,000 erbeutete, brad beutc
In fer 5riibc IN 3pei @eihaftsbGu.
fer oes lnteren Staotteils Elm uno
madten, nadSefn Iie Die 8eIbi6rdn.
fe geiprengt batteu cine geutc bon
insgeiont $1,000. Sun arumn,
iten @orentous feiIeIten Die @on-
6iten oen glabtipdHter. 9erielbc
iaate, Dob 5pct iiinge 2elte uno Elm
dIterer @lunn ben ginbrnN berilbt
bdtten.
fsfk .....s..l ...E S;a qSsofsLa Qw;kt;.,o
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

192S.-5ilr Oieien brdttiiben
gomenrof iito Serge, @arbn0ine,
5u6itoft Gorourop, Sutin Sornt
un6 3oifet uut beitcn geeignet. Der
gof fat am unteren salut cine
@eite bou 3Il 2laro8. WluIter in
7 @r0Ben: %, "a, 26, 28, 80, 50
un0 81 9oa Iuillenlpeite. grfor-
berlib 53s aJoroS bon 27 3oIL
brriten Stofi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
Die sdlluci,er WrensIperre.

@ern, %. Son. = Iie 9perre
Ser 0eltifen Bret8e fir Die Qus.
fubr b(eibt big 8ienstdg beIteben.
g2ur friideS Semitic miro 6ltrdges
laHelt.