davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26
EI.Ks To MAKE BASE HOSPITALS
Will Help Dependents and Aid Dis
abled soldiers.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The ST.,
100000 war fund to be raised by the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks will be used in establishing base
hospitals behind the firing lines, in
taking care of the families left be-
hind by the soldiers and III aiding dis
abled men to learn a new trade or
profession. This announcement was
made here today by John h Tener.
chairman of the war relief commits
sion of the Elks and president of the
National league baseball clubs, in n
report submitted to the grand lodge
as a result of his conference a few
days ago with II. L. Dawson, chair
man of the American Red Cross.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26

Ladies clothes ironers wanted at the
Domestic Laundry. 7-2Stf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Directors of District NO.
100. Umatilla Co, oregon. for the
building of a school house located at
Duncan. Ore Plans and specifica-
tions may be seen at office of County
School Superintendent July % or aft
er. Bids will be opened in the office
of the County School Superintendent
Monday, July so, $3.50 p. m.
The Board of Directors reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
NJ A. MCLAUGHLIN,
Clerk school District No. 100. Dun
can. oregon. f-S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26
SnecIaI at Alta.

Brilliant acting, superb scenic et-
fects and a sparkling story character
ize THE Dancers PERIL" the latest
World Picture, which comes to the
Alta theater today, with Miss Alice
Brady as the star of the production.
Miss Brady in this film has the role
of a Russian dancer, She is the star
of the Russian ballet when it goes to
Paris. There she falls in love and
there she becomes the center of an
intrigue engineered by the impresar-
10 of the ballet. The manner in
which she is rescued from the im-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26
COSY rIrURsDAY-FRIDAY.


Exciting Scenes in Butterfly Picture.
Quaint costumes of the seventies
uniforms of our soldiers at that time
Indians, settlers in coonskin caps and
"butternuts." hunters, and frontier
characters. make up the varied per-
sonages who play their parts in the
Butterfly picture. The Plow Wom-
an which will be seen at the Cosy
theater on Thursday and Friday.
The picture was adapted from the
novel by Eleanor Gates, by J. G.
Alexander and produced at Univer-
sal City
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26
WIFE DEsERTER, NOT STACKER
WlITfg to Change Jail Quarters for
Army Berth.

coLVIILE, wash. July 26.-Roy
Woodin, charged with family deser-
tion, who mas been in Jail in default
OF bail for several days, has been no.
titled by Sheriff william Miller that
he has been drafted for military SER
vice. When told that he had been
drafted, Woodin responded: IT am
ready to go. / am no Stacker"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26

wanted-Neatly dressed single
young man to travel with me and
take orders, No experience required.
Can learn salesmanship while earn
ing good pay Call after 10 sunday.
Mr.. Gilham. Golden Rule Hotel. 7-So'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26
PAsTINlE rHURsDAY-FRmAY.

George Walsh Is Learning: New
Fashioned Toss Develop Athletic
Stars Muscles.
George Walsh has to wear wom-
ems clothes in his new William Fox
picture, Some Boyi" He DISCUSSES
himself as a mystery woman who
comes to a hotel and is accused Of
stealing diamonds.
I'm used to baseball uniforms,
football togs track suits and bathing
clothes.' says George. but none of
them button up the back"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26
THREE AMERICANS ARE
KILLED FIGHTING ON
THE CANADIAN FRONT

9 LONDON, July 26.-The Ann .
= erican legion, Americas little =
. vanguard of American boys. =
= won their objective in the latest .
. fighting on the Canadian front =
. Three Americans were killed. .
%b We went over exactly at .
= a. m" said Lieutenant Frank =
. Burr of Columbus. Ohio, in de- .
= scribing the action. Every .
. thing went splendidly. got =
= one Prussian guardsman myself. =
= He had brother In San Ber- =
= nardino. California and couldn't .
= get over his surprise there were .
= Americans in Canadian uni
. forms"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26

Captain Frederick Hinsch. who
managed the affairs here of the
German merchant submarine Deut-
schland, has escaped from American
soil and is reported to have reached
Germany safely. Captain Hinsch, de-
partment OF justice officials have
learned, anticipated his probable ar
rest and internment by skipping out
of Perth Amboy, N. j.. with two other
Germans in a 20O-ton sailing vessel.
which they bought
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26
MISS HARKER'S
SCHOOL, RDR GIRLS

r Palo Alto. California. Seventeenth
year begins september II. 1917. Cat
alogue upon application, S-2l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26
gIIoN PGTURH TTEHTREg9

presario is thrilling and surprising.
You will like this feature. See it BY
all means.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-22
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR STOCK.

q lots and a good fve-room house
For particulars address Box 1884, Ell
bert, Colorado. ---- -
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-22
UNITED STATES TO BUY ALASKA
RAILROAD.

The Interior Department authoriz-
es the following:
Secretary Lane announces that ar
rangements are being made for the
purpose of the Tanana Valley Rail
Road, private owned line in Alaska
This road runs from Fairbanks to
Dhatanika, with a branch to Chena,
and traverses a country of agricult-
ural and mineral wealth. This road
will become part of the Govern
ment railroad system now under con
struction in Alaska, the main line
Of which runs from Seward to Fair
banks, and will make available for
mining operations in the Fairbanks
district the coal in the Nenana field
about 100miles south of Fairbanks
and adjacent to the main line.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-22
WHY WE FIGHT GERMANY.


With this background of history
and in this sense. then, we fight Ger
many
Because of Belgium-invaded out
ragged, enslaved, Impoverished Bel
gium. We can not forgetLiege. Louv-
ain, and Cardinal Mercier. Trans
lated into terms of American history
these names stand for Bunker Hill,
Lexington, and Patrick Henry.
Because of France-invaded desc
Grated France, a million of whose he
roic sons have died TO save the land
of Lafayette. Glorious golden
France, the preseryer of the arts, the
land of noble spirit The first land to
follow our lead into republican lib
erty.
Because of England-from whom
came the laws, traditions. standards
of life and inherent love OF liberty
which we call Anglo Saxon ciyiliza-
tion. We defeated her once upon the
land and once upon the sea. But
australia, New Zealand. Africa, and
Canada are free because of what we
did; and they are with US in the fight
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-22
RoUMANIA TO SEND ENVOY

The Department of state has in
formed the Roumanian Government
that 1t would be glad to receive here
a Roumanian charge d'affaires. This
means the establishment of Rou-
manian diplomatic mission in Wash
ington Although this government
has had minister at Bucharest for
many years. the Roumanians have
never sent diplomatic representa-
live to this country. Recently the
Roumanian government asked the
government of the United States If
the establishment of legation here
would be agreeable.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-22

If you are thinking of buying a
separator see the Beatrice. the
best in the world. at Blacks.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-22
Surprise Party

on Dee Pottenger Monday eve.the llth
to help him celebrste his BIRD bir thday.
Those present were Misses Alice and
Nellie Code. Lillian Grouse Stella String
ham, Gladys Schiesser, Etbal Rosealice,
Hnttie Ho over, Hazel Drury, and Ella
Bu rnside. Messers Paul and Robert
Erwin, Cyrus Cole, Raymond and Gar
land Hoover. Oriey Crouch, Howard
Richardson. Arthur Striugham, Dewey
Oaks, Arnold Beckman, and Charles
Rosealice.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served aud all departed wishing
Dee many more happy birthdays.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-22
ORDERS LUMBER FOR 100 SHIPS

The United States Shipping Board
authorizes the following:
The committee representing the
Southern Pine Association, acting for
the Southern Pine Emergency Blu
reau, announces that an order for
lumber for 100 chips to be sawed by
the southern mills has been placed
by Gen. George w. Goethals. general
manager of United States Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation,
at an average price of $35 per thous-
and feet at the mills.
Gen. Goethals, in pfncing the or
der with the Emergency Bureau. said .
THE contracts for these ships
have not yet been let. but in the reg
ular course of business should be ex-
pected to be awarded within 60 days.
and as soon as the contracts have
been let notification as to the noint
where these ships will be built Will
be forwarded TO your secretary so
that your mills may commence on
these timbers.
1T is expected that orders for
these sets will begin in the early part
OF June and probably will be entirely
placed within 60 days"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-22
or the freedom OF the seas.

for the freedom of the seas.
Because of Russia-new Russia.
She must not be overwhelmed now.
Not now, surely. when she is just
born into freedom. Her peasants
must have their chance; they must go
to school to Washington to Jeffer-
son, and to Lincoln until they know
their way about in this new. strange
world of government by the popular
will.
Because of other peoples. with
be feed from government by the SOL
their rising hope that the world may
dier.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-22
THE USE or THE LIRERTY LOAN

THE USE OF THE LIBERTY LOAN
To the American citizen who gives
some consideration to features of his
money return from them, the uses to
which the money raised by the sale
of the liberty loan bonds is to be de-
ment to purchase such bonds. A Ger
tain dignity attaches such to money
invested in a high and noble cause.
The lberty loan made by the
United States Government to purchase
arms and equipment for American SOL
diers and sailors, food and supplies
for the American Army and Navy.
The money is to be spent in America
for those Americans who are fighting
Americas battles on land and sea.
Part of the money raised by the
sale of liberty loan bonds is to be
loaned to our allies; this, too, is to
be expended in America. 1t is to be
spent for food and supplies for the
armies of our allies fighting on our
side on the various war fronts in
Europe. 1t is Americas first con-
tribution toward doing her part in
the war we are engaged in.
1t is billions for defense in the
worldwide war autocracy is waging
against democracy, but not one cent
for tribute.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-22
.CHAMBRI
PERCHERON STALLION.
nx1o~ n-o., Cf,.,na

COiOT-GTHV ClTlDe.
Chambria t576S2); imported from
France In August. 1907. by Robert
Burgess and son. Wenona, Ill, is re-
corded by the Percheron Society of
America and his recorded number Is
50799.
Pedigree: Foaled May Is. 1905,
bred by NJ Doleans, department of
Ewu-et-Loir; owned by Robert Bur-
,ess and son, Wenona. III.
Sire: Joubert 40093 t45105), by
Nessi 2515g (42499). by Norbert
(354G3), by Turco 1927 tS506), by
Briard 53l7 (1630). by Brilliant
1871 (755). by Brilliant 1899 $3.50,
by Coco IL t714), by Vieux Chaslin
(713). by Coco (712). by Mignon
(715), by Jean Leblanc (739).
Dam: Bijou t54273). by Rigolot
(37s8s), by Jupiter ~ (13001). by
Jupiter 621s (675o). by vidoco 1917
t10SD, by Nogent 73s t729). by
vfdoco 4S3 (732). by Coco IL (714l.
by Vienx Chaslin (713), by Coco
(712). by Mignon (715), by Jean Lee
Blanc t739).
VIII stand at Elbert every Satur-
day. starting May 26th at Alfred Pc
terson's ranch balance OF week. Az
ter June 18th will stand in Elbert
Tuesdays and Saturdays and at ranch
balance OF week.
Insure colt until stand up and
suck. Fee $12.50 If owner sells
mare or leaves country money be-
comes due atgonce.
PETERSON BROS. OWNERS
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-22

For Sale or Trade-A good single bug
ey in first class order. James Bald win
Phone Olive .323.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-22

My Registered Percheron Stallion
Modoc, license No. 1887, will be at
home ranch Monday forenoon, all
of Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturday forenoons. - -
H. A. 0msted, Kiowa, Colo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26

29O2 Franklin.
27o2 Fort st.
Knudsen, II. j.,
1919 Cunning ST.
Kulakcfsky, /,
1914 S. 10th st.
Kulakofsky, r.,
24O4 Ames Ave.
Kuncl & Co.,
27os ). 10th St.
47os n. 8oth st
Lincoln, H.,
1924 Leavenworth St.
Lyman & Brennan,
22OS S. 18th st.
McDaniels, j. a.,
7ol S. 27th st,
Mallinson, G. n,
2O2 n. i7th St.
Margules, J.,
1892 N. cath St,
Markoyitz, A. L.,
262S Bristol st.
Marquardt, III. r..
1920 s. 10th St
Melcher, s,
1902 S. 4th St
Milder, H.,
1914 Pacific St.
Miller, M. f.,
4426 Bedford Ave.
Morgan, J.,
2sol sprague St.
Mulfnger, G. A., ..-.
1902 S. 24th ST.
Nielsen, II. G.,
1873 N. $50 st.
Novitsky, s.,
100 N. 18th st.
One Horse Store, The,
2sth Ave. and Grant St.
Paxton, r. c.,
1901 s. 10th st.
Petersen, Niels,
1928 Maple ST.
Peoples Market, The,
2311-1S Cunning st.
Persels' Grocery,
1922 n. Gath 81.
Petersen, Armand,
2911 Sherman Ave.
Petersen, t.,
1892 Ames Ave.
Prospect Hill Grocery,
33d and Charles SITS.
Public Market, The,
1910 Harvey St
Rachman, H.,
2s02 Sherman Ave.
Raduziner, j.,
24O4 Fort St.
Rasmussen, L.,
324s n. 40th st.
Rayrnan & Romanek,
5l4 N. 18th St
Reed Bros,
1928 Leayenworth ST
Reuben, H.,
2422-24 sherman Ave.
Reznichek, j.,
2711 Leayenworth St.
Roffman, Geo,
1884 n. 3oth ST.
Roman, VIM,
370l Cold ST.
27s8 Davenport St.
Rosenberg & Co,
402 N. gath st.
bV1GlDA0AAJ 10y
sos N. 18th St
Rosenstein, H.,
SOL n. 10th 81.
Rosenthal, L.,
1911 Leayenworth St
Ross, George,
24t6 and Ames.
Rudolf, VIM,
2s2s sherman Aye.
Sautter, T. L.,
27os s. 10th St
Schiller, u,
Schlaifer, o.,
Schultz, a. G.,
48A Leayenworth St.
2sa5 5. goth St.
Shaw, a., & Co,
2l2s Military Ave.
1924 N. sad St.
1901 n. soth St
Sommer, Louis,
1922 Dodge St
Sommer Bros,
2S01 Farnsm 81.
Spaulding Grocery,
18th and spau1ding 81.
Steek, 9. L.,
41s4 Grand Ave.
Stein, d.
2lS s. 24th St
Stein Bros,
4OO2 Hamilton ST.
Stern, G.,
2So7 Leavenworth St
Striking, Geo,
1l2z s. 7th St
Tesar, John,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
0MAHA-Continued

Warfeld, G. ",
2200 Military Ave.
Washington Market, The,
1407 Douglas 81.
Wesin, G. p, Grocery Co,
zoos Cunning ST.
Wisler, John,
1919 LeaYenworth st.
Wilke-M
doth and Farnam.
Woodruff, Mrs. L.,
1902 N. Goth 81.
Wohlner, H.,
5144 N, 10th ST.
Wolff & Herfort,
2018 Henderson Ave.
Zeiv, L.,
1926 California st.
Zuckschwert, NJ,
1928 Chicago ST.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26

Addy, VIM. J.,
1906 Sherman Ave.
Adams, Paul,
1918 Locust St.
Altman, Julius,
217 N. cath St.
Anderson, Algot,
27th and Rees.
Anderson, August,
1718 N. Gath st.
Anderson, j. A.,
1924 sherman Ave.
1880 s 10Th St
Bastian, JAG,
290S Farnam st.
Bait, Joe,
6o4 N. 18th st.
Bee Hive Grocery, No. ],
s20-S22 n. 18th st.
Bee Hive Grocery, No. ?,
1918 n. Goth st.
Bemis Park Grocery,
1929 Cunning st.
Bercutt, L.,
$3.50 Ames Ave.
Bernstein & Cohn,
2501 N. cath st.
Berkowitz, j.,
1902 N, cath st.
Blind, G.,
2SO4-6 Learenworth St
Blumenthal, D.,
1902 Cunning St
Boruch, f. s.,
2909 Walnut St
Boston Market,
113 N. 18th St
2oo2 n. goth St
Callahan, P. r.,
1901 N. 30th St.
Cavanaugh, R. T.,
1902 N. 18th ST.
Castor, Paul,
1901 Grand Ave.
Chain Store. The.
sos S. 18th St.
Christensen, j.,
35o1 n. goth ST.
Chudakoff, P. H.,
401 n. Both St.
Cohen, David A.,
702 IN. 27th St.
Crew, J. d.,
1857 Arbor St
Crosstown Grocery,
oath and California SITS,
Economy Store, The,
1922 IAaYenworth St
Edquist, G. B.,
30o4 N. 24th st.
Elewitz, S.,
1923 n. goth st.
Empress Market, The,
I13 S. 18th St.
Farnam Grocery, The,
1858 Farnam St
Frank, A.,
1858 Farnam st.
Freiden, j.,
sSd and Miami SITS.
Galombick, d.,
2i4 S. Goth ST.
Garrop, B.,
2723 Binney St
Goldware, J.,
2Sth and Ames Ave.
Goldware, S., Jr.,
2621 Sherman Ave.
Greenberg, S.,
24QS Hickory St
Gross, NJ,
Graham, .. b.,
1858 8. 2sth 81.
1897 n. Gath St.
Hsger, S. T.,
1902 N. s4th Ave.
Handy Grocery, The,
400 s. oath St
Hanus Bros,
4sth and Military Ays
Hayden Bros,
lo4-l2 S. 18th St.
Haykin, j.,
Hawkins & Latham,
31S1 Burt St
Heath Bros,
Howell & Sons,
i713 Leavenworth 81.
Humpert, Henry,
2sO6 S. 18th St
Jacobsen, J. A.,
4202 Hamilton St
JankoBski, L.,
1920 Military Ave.
j. B. Grocery, The
4l04 Grand Ave.
Jepsen Bros,
2502 Cunning St
johnson, E. A.,
29lT LeavenWorth ST.
johnson, Tom,
5s25 y. z4th ST.
johnson, Tom,
2o02 Lake st.
Katleman & Hannegan,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26

Sin 1ftnnb oes GolHpleis
naE eihen Enl6oer e%rfuupsq
fen 9nbf flint
gab
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
BENSON.

Afford & Goodin
Phalen, ]. p.
Wulff & Stewards
Berry, W. A.,
4716 S. oath St.
Bird, +. L.,
4e24 S. oath st.
Bogaez, Henry,
42o2 S. 40th st.
Bogatz, II. b.,
5405 S. 21st st.
Carlson & Fisher,
1902 So. 10th st.
Chalupsky, j. NJ,
4012 L ST
Clines Bros,
1924 yinton st.
collins u flanagan,
1904 @ st.
Connors, Mrs. p. J.,
1928 S. oath st.
Dayteh, Joseph,
1880 S, 10th st.
Dietz, r.,
1920 S. 24th St
Fingerlos, G.,
1861 X st.
Einkel & Laigman,
2401 U St
Gross, j. a.,
4002 S. oath ST,
Hibbeler q Co,
1912 Vinton ST.
Henni, Paul,
1905 S. Gath st.
Norwich, Chas,
21oS N st.
jacobson, A.,
6224 s. soth St.
Jensen, Chris,
1850 S. Gath st.
Jourdan, d. j.,
1901 Vinton st.
karseh, f., Co, Inc,
1920 Vinton st.
kafskee. A..
e2iS Country Road.
hraus, j. p, Co,
1915 Railroad Ave.
Krcma, Fred,
50ls S. goth St
Kue, Frank,
4327 s. 18th st.
PAPILLION.
Propst, L. 7.
Adams, Chas.,
1927 w. Broadway
Aginsky, A.,
1928 Sd Ave.
Bartell-Miller,
100 w. Broadway.
Bell Cash Grocery,
104 Il. Broadway.
Bigelow, j. i,
14ls W. Broadway.
BroWder-D Daniels,
220 w. Broadway.
Central Grocery & Market,
690-2 ". Broadway.
Chaplin, ID. G.,
2o7 N. I'D St
Cronkleton, G. j.,
637 ". Broadway.
Durham, G. w. f.,
206 N. 32d st.
Eyers, f.
28l3 ". Broadway.
Green, L.,
100 W. Broadway,
Gren, A,
1918 W. Broadway.
Hardman, U. f.,
Jos n. 25th 81.
Hawkins & Son,
SIS Mill St
Head, T.,
2227 w. Broadway.
Hendriekson, H.,
1900 High ST.
Jennings, ",
ia e. Broadway.
johnson, B. p
90l Avenue c.
johnson, Nels,
1724 So. 9th St
Kelgor, F.,
607 So. Main St
Keppner, J.,
1902 9Th Ave.
Kramer, j.. r.,
$40 N. 18Th St
KraSne, H.,
1880 q. Pierce St
,stent heute
SWn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
COUNCIL BLUFFS.

Kroloff, T.,
1000 9Th ave.
Lewis, G. j.,
400 NJ. 9Th ST
Mahoney, D. j.,
300 w. Broadway.
Maxfeld, A.,
21oO ". Broadway.
Mendelson, j.,
2759 W. Broadway.
Metzgar, A., & Co,
623 w. Broadway.
Nelson, ]. d.,
COB N. 9Th st.
Nelson, Martin,
222 W. Broadway.
Olson, John,
739 W. Broadway.
Owens, w. H.,
611 s. 21st st.
Peoples Department Store, The,
1913 ". Broadway.
Petersen, Neils,
26 N. Main st.
Peterson, Frank,
2Ql-3 w. Broadway.
Public Grocery,
1915 W. Broadway.
Rohrer Park Grocery,
800 N. 9Th St
Saks, p,
500 S. 18th st.
Sehluter Grocery Co,
2l0l Avenue G.
Seeleg, r. A.,
926 Avenue r.
Solzman & Friedman,
$50 s. Main st.
Stork Grocery, The,
103 N. Gath ST.
Swanson, E.,
9l1 Avenue d.
Toller, r.. g.,
1901 S. Main st.
Whitehead, B. W.,
2015 9TH Ave.
White House Market,
SCI W. Broadway.
Zoller Mercantile Co,
100 e. Broadway.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
SOUTH sIDE-oMAHA.

OMAHA.
Kuncl, Frank,
1904 S. Gath 81.
Laitner, Joseph,
100 IN" St
Lincoln, H.,
1910 S. Gath st.
London, L.,
$500 s. 8Qth st.
McNiel, N. w,
1921 Q St.
Meyerson, s.,
s9th Ave. and Q St
Miller, Chas.,
1923 S, SD ST.
Mortensen, Sam,
5506 S. 82d 81
Mushkin, r.,
1895 S. Gath st,
Myers, G. f.,
1928 Vinton St.
Newman, A.,
5447 s. Gath St,
Parsley & Co,
1912 S. Goth ST.
Penfeld's Grocery,
2420 N St.
Reschke & Swoboda,
2414 N ST.
Simon, nj. j.,
1902 s. goth st.
Smisek & Hrdlicka,
1923 L st.
Smith, .. M, & Son,
64ii s. 9th st.
Stahmer Bros,
2702 S. goth st.
Swatek, e.,
1920 L ST,
Thomas, T. T.,
sos s. gath ST.
United Provision Stores,
1924 S. cath st.
Vachal, ",
1901 Garfield 81.
Violence, B.,
3747 DreEel st.
Wallace, William,
s1N S. 21st st.
Welsh S Grocery,
A705 S. cath st.
RALSTON.
Hutter, Mrs. f.,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26

THORN & Snygg,
$3.50 Hamilton st.
Thomas, John H.,
$50 s. 21st Ave.
Thorson, G.,
1889 N. 18th 81.
Tuchman Bros,
25th and Davenport S
Tuehman Bros,
322 N. 18th St
Tuckson, d.,
$500 ~. 30th ST.
Eom Veg, VIM,
2123 Leayenworth ST.
Yopalka, Joe,
1924 S. 9Th ST.
Wallace, VIM. H.,
2719 N. Gath ST.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
RALSTON.

Hutter, Mrs. f.,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26

Helfrieh, II. L.
Menchke, VIM,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02
COLCITESTER
School of Instruction for Home Guard -Jones Family, Moves to @WaiIina ford.

Miss Isabella Hayward, Mrs. Ida Wagner. and William Curgeven were visitors in Norwich Thursday. . David Carver O. Hebron was a call :eL in,Htown Thursday.
 r' School of Instruction. s--', ,
 :. The school of instruction for officers of the Home guard was held in Baker $ block, Thursday evening at 7.3o o'clock. Tie regular drill of = the guard was held in Grange hall, at 9 o'clock ip charge of .Capta n Maloney.. Several more recruits are. expected .o jvin soon;; .t> -.: John Wilils. of Wilmington, was in town ,Thursday. : Stephen D. sC-,c.l ,- Of New Lo..don was the guest 'f .:llea is m town Thursday.
 Mrs. Ida Jones and @fsnlily .n..ved their l1ous eloi1 goods to Wal:.nSfo, | Thu rsday.
 Charles T. lvit. on of w..-cesier w, $ callins on fr.c.l Is re-e Thurs:1.,y
 Thomas ?. Kinney $. IT. t<e.icgg and Charles L. :;;:;ryng wore .Norw:rh
 sitors W .:..-.: F. : Frank Doane motored to Norwich Wednesday. >
 Roy Clark is visiting friends in Eridgepo -s tIt
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Real Estate saie-Town Divided Into Ten Districts for Foed Pledge Cam paign.

James Boliean has sold his place on. Stafford street to Philip Tripoli
 Charles N. Congdon has moved in to the house of Dr. F. l.. Smith on East Main street. !. Mrs. Annie Butler, who has been a guest at the Baker home. has re- turned to Danbury, accompanied by Baker of Springfield. ..- Thomas Daigle of Shelton is visit ing relatives in town.
 Miss Mary F. Smith is substituting g the Springs school while the latter is absent on account of the illness of her aunt. s-
 Mrs Alice FIaeg Barber. former teacher in the Springs school has been visiting friends in the borough.
 Left for Camp.
 Edward Huden whose home is in Stafford Springs. was among the men drafted in Hartford, who left for Camp Devens Thursday.
 Town in Ten Districts.
 Frank H. Plumb has been appointed chairman of the food conserVat ton pledge card campaign and Mrs. J. W. Rollinson is the secretary. The town is divided into 30 districts and a can vasser will be appointed in each dis trict to secure signers.
 Mrs. Marie Jensen of West Stafford is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Far rington in New Haven.
 Benjamin R. Arnold has sold. his business to George N. Wood.
 Stafford grange will meet in Grange hall in the Hollow Tuesday evening. and Charles F. Butterfeld represented the local church at the meeting of the County Congregational Ministers in Hebron Wednesday.