davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
HIGH DEFEATS NEW
 LONDON VOCATIONAL, 1e-,
Snappy Game. With Interesting Fea-
 lures, Saturday Afternoon.

Windham High won from New L.on- don Vocational at New London, Satur day afternoon in a blood tingling game, 16-7.
 In the first quarter, Kenyon made a pretty drop kick from the 30 yard line for a goal
 Tn the first part of the second quart CT Sumner was put out of the game with a bad gash over his right eye. '.Curley" Lamoureux was sent into his place at quarter back, Kenyon took Iamoureux,s place at left half, and Adams took KenyOn's place at right end. During this quarter, Windham fumbled the ball on her ' yard line and New London pushed it across for their only score.
 In tIfe third quarter, Windham seem Kenyon made forward pass to E.v- erett Robinson who ran down the field 75 yards for touchdown, and .TEck- CT kicked a goal In this same quarter Kenyon tried to make another drop kick but the ball went four yards under the bar.
 In the fourth quarter, New London lost the ball on downs. A pass, Ken yon to Adams made forty yards, Tuck CT took the ball for twenty yards and George Robinson took the ball over the line, Tucker missing the goal
 Windham's line was working at it's best Rose, Windfam's heavy man plunging through each time. Wind ham lined up as follows: Left end. Everett Robinson, left tackle, Staeb ner; left guard, Tighe; center. Bowen; right guard. Rose; right tackle, Cos tello: right end. Kenyon; quarter back, Sumner: left half back. Leo La moureux: right half back, Tucker, (captain): fullback, George Robin son.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19

clerk at Gaa1pfer,s has resisnsh ta go with New Fork wi,olssaas liquor eorf-. cor Mrsi Dennis SnlIiyar of sfair setreet spent the waels- end with her som sinnefftN ab Camp DepSns Hepty Rahptaills oF Fort Terry spent a 36-hphr faIpinuEh SsrndaF with his! parents. MT. and Mrs. Peter RaBotaizlss ! James McNuity of PlaifffeIG forner ly of BRitic;' spent Saturday with Eel tic friends
 wfIiiarn Rooney eE Hanover spent Saturaax with friends hers.
 MenoriaI Mess.
 At St. Marys church this (A.onday) nforndng thsre. is to bs a pEss for the deeeased naenhers of the Rosarv spGi ety.
 4 large; are light has been niacedt above the entrance to Shanm1H haiE
 Red crcss Hoosn Cpsm
 The Red Gross room in the tpwn baiIding is to De open tbis tfIandayr J Afternoon from two o'clock m Hvei o'clock, and in the evening Mezn eight o'clock until ten o'clock HfFsaf4er th1s roe1h win De opeu each Monday afterncon and evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
FGMaAL
John WsIpoIe.

The funeral ser&icSs of John Wall Sunday afternoon at | o'clock Rev Mr. Aidrich of the Methodist church: assisted by Rev. E. M. Anthony, con- ducted the services. AAduartette from the Methodist church, sfiSs Mary Tin ker. Mrs. Nellie Saundehs% MT. Jeffers' and MT. Aldridge. sang Lead, Kindly Light and Safe in the AEnna of Jesus. A large delegation from Undauntedi Waipole being a member. Nhe body will be taken to North Adams, Mass, this tMonday) morning for burial in the family lot.
 On Brief Furloueh.
 Corporal John Blake, Jr., of Camp DevenS spent the weekend at the home of his parents here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
NQLCNTOWNs
Parish Supper Largely Attended-Lo- cal Men, at Council of Defense Meet ins-strs nqes Man Attacks Miss Dorothy Ssranton.

A chicken pie. supper and dance; .keld in Union haill under the. au uspices lof St. ThofHas' church last Saturday evening, vas not only well attended by large number Of paishioners. but by several from nearby towns. Music was ftIrnished- by DriscolFst orchestra from Jewetf City.
 +a Mrs ; Jsmfg M W5tsnaa Ii4 ana nd da;.ga .ssa.o were week end guests at the, home of MT and Mrs. Jonas L. Herbert. Mrs. E1rnsr Hall of Mystic was a Sunday gnest: at the home of Mr and ,NTsa M 2 chaTisE A. AnaerSen; 4ss s,5:t n Wright, was at his. horne here on. a 48- l1oar furlough- over Sunday. ] Miss Airline TdlonpseIf spent Sun day at her hume at Hampton: Mr. and Mrs Jcseph Hitchotts er- :joyed visit with, relatives, at Steri- ing over the past week 4end. GAests From, kausas.. Mrs. L.anra Ba9lack and daughter of UsniontoHA1;- Ram, arc Visiting reik- tiues hAre, whom ths former has not seem in over twenty years Mrs. Bal lack is a widow W'iio lives on a large wesxarn' faiuni Y
 MT and Mrs. Everett Tillinghast's family of Baniefson vFRre Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. c. BHFeu.
 A large number of local residents y7.ss. is4 IlT.tSs T--FS7 e -e-f'es'S - it--s' Mrs. William whipple of South bridge. Mass. was 4 recent caller in t0wn.
 At Checker House cenferenee-
 When the town. committees of the State Council of Defenses for New London county met at the Cronker House in' New Londaa MondaY Voiz uAtown was reprssented, bY Hisner E. Cdpn,s Howafds F. James and Thomas MdDonald.
 Key. Edward Potter of the Gennee- tics1t Ternperance Union will speak at the Hap tist church next Sunday morn
 Man AttaeksA Miss Serantens
 As, Miss. DcruthN Scranton was re- turn ing from, the ohioEene pir simmer in Thnion han last Ha*liriav eveninE abotf 11-20 to her home on Church street. while near the old baker shor,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19

C A. In the afternoon a teachers meeting was held, at which all the town teachers and several of the school board members were present. Superintendent Swift gave an address on Measurtns of Results in Schools, speaking Of arithmetic especially. Principal Clement gave an illustrated. talk on penmanship.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
MiIk Producers Take Appeal.

Tn the police court Saturdap morn ing. Andrew Halliway, who pleaded not guilty to a charge of intoxication, was fined s2 and costs, amounting to SS50 which he could not pay so he was talk en to Brooklyn.
 George w. Andrews and Horace Avery of Mansfield entered a. demurrer to the charge of selling milk not of standard quality. This was overruled and they were fined $7 and costs but they appealed the case to the superior court and they, were released under bonds of S100 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
Exemption Rord Busy.

The local exemption beard is work ing on the new clerical forms required by the government for. the rest of the local men whos9are subject to the draft. They have found that there are 1,S10 men still to be called, 9O3 of whom are married Of this number, 4s5 are aliens There are ,1s4 natural born citizens, 3S naturalized men and 123 who have declared their intention of becoming naturalized.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
Gninn to Kansas.

Joseph R. Morrison of this city corporal in the second company of Connecticut Coast Artillery at Fort Wright, will leave soon for Fort Leayenworth, Kansas, where he will study for provisional second lieuten- ant in the regular army. At present he is. visiting with his father on Park street and he is to report at Fort Leavenwortl, by Nov. 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
Sugar Shortage Relieved.

About II 900 pounds of sugar was received in Willimantic Friday and it was distributed among tlle local groc- CTS The sugar did not last long as this is the only sugar in the city. The company had ordered several times this, amount of sugar but were lucky In getting even this much.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
JEWETT CITY

Reception. Rendered. New Pastor of Baptist Church, Rev. Myron p: EH :. Ter and Mrs. FuIler-Oniy ohe of Ninety Cultures Sent to New Ha- ven Shows Diphtheria Germs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
Bakery Closed. RiII Unsettled.

Deputy Sheriff Greenslit served pa pers on Albert Dion of High street
 who conducts 8 bakery. to recover $50 claimed as an unpaid bill. The ac- tien was brought by the firm of Tuck CT and Goodwin of Hartford, whole
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
v. M. c. A. Fund s7s42.s2.

The local '. M. c. A. War Work Fund now stands at s7542.s2. the sum Of s1264.S1 being subscribed Saturday. With only two days more to work in. and S4457.2S more to get to get the minimum amount of s11 600.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
LEBANON
Honey s4pPer Followed. by. Evening at ! Cards. x3F

There Hase honey supper at MT. and Mrs, Charles Hinckiey' S Saturday evening, Nov. 10s at which gIieatss ware breg breene and' fI Erotf Astea a91le sunnkE i the remainder of the evening; was spent in playing whtsts four tables were: tiled. The estate of George LaVerance Full Ter, father of the Acting Prenaier of New South Wales; has been sworn for robate at A155s926
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
Special City Me.tina.

The special city meeting to decide whether the city will employ a city, health nurse will be held at the town hall Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19

sale grocers through their attorney, Frank H. Foss. The store was closed as MT. Dion did not settle. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19

W. c. T. U. Holds Annual Meeting.
 The annual meeting of the local w. c. T. L.. held Friday at w c. T. U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
do YOUR BIT
Raise food, raise plenty Of IL!
And whenever you

have a chance TO
lower the cost OF
production make use
Of that chance.
HERE 1T ISi
100 vegetable plants
for Use: 30 cabbage
Go early. 10 late. 10
red. 10 savoy 10
tomatoes. 10 celery.
10 lettuce. S peppers.
s elephants. 10 cauli-
flower. 10 KohirabL
roo for. ...tl.8
500 for. f.0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

Ada Sc loo n wanted BY psrcrl post No l. u
rs. poo,. are half q the regular ones Tho
mean la, u l.bot and no profits fOr u. But 90
are Willing 10 DO OUR GIT Tor the county
uEesAs lao Fast ,4th St.. ar Len. Ave. n. Y.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-29
Interesting Items
from in and around
GcttOnwCOd.
Tip Top-the Flower of aours.

Tip Top--the Flower of fours.
Try Zensal for all skin troubles.
Sold by -Schaecher, druggist.
Martin Gass added his name to the
list Of Chronicle subscribers Tuesdey.
A limited amount of slab wood at
our saw mill at $500 per cord, cash
in yard. Hussman Lumber Co.
Herman Arp and family were in
town Saturday from Winona and the
former remembered the Chronicle with
another years subscription.
j. H. and Herman Won Bargen
we're in town Saturday from Fem at
tending the annual meeting of the
Farmers Union Warehouse company.
Jack Rookie was in town the first Of
the week from his home over on Wolf
creek visiting with relatives and old
friends. He had come out expecting
to remain for several days but heard
Monday that the Stonebreaker pack
outfit, with which he is to work this
summer, was to leave within few
days from Payette on a trip into the
mountains, and had to hurry home
this week to join the bunch up the
river. He said the train would pack
quite ways back into the mountains
and would be gone for about three
months.
Roy Triplett came up late last week
i from White Bird for short visit, and
said Salmon river was SO high the fer
ries cannot run and this put him out
o. a job as he could not get across the
river to continue his work as mail
'clrrier on the White Bird-Doumecq-
joseph route. Roy says the town Of
4 White Bird was seriously damaged by
the recent food and some Of the dam
age cannot be repaired as the gardens
and lawns in some cases we're washed
out to bed rock. He says there il
fully 10000 pounds of parcel post
matter piled up at that place for de-
I. livery on the plains and with the line
tied up now for several weeks the con
gestion will double or treble. The
snow is still quite deep in the mount
aims and he does not look for a droI
Il in the river for several weeks ant
hardly thinks it will be possible fol
persons from this side to get across Il
attend the celebration at Camp How
ard.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-29
FRIDAY. JUNE %. 1917.

Tip Top-a sweet, pure and perfect
-four.
Guy Chiesman was in town the first
Of the week from Lewiston.
The attention of our readers is call
ed to the new attractive ads. Of the
Huasman Lbr. Co. in each issre of
this paper.
Mrs. Fred Mckinney and child, Of
tGrangeville, visited several days in
the city the first of the week at the
g. F. Mckinney home.
DIR. Orr and family returned late
last week from their trip to Spokane
and the doctor says the roads up
through the Palouse country are now
in the best of shape. He made the
run from Spokane to Lewiston in IL
hours, leaving Spokane at 1880 a. m.
and arriving here at 5 that evening,
which is slightly better than train
time.
Herbert Kleeman, the efficient but
termaker at the local creamery, pur-
chased a new Ford car from John
Hoene late last week and tried it out
on trip to lilo Sunday afternoon. He
did not succeed in making all the hills
on high but got through in fair shape
and viii soon have the ''animule" sit.
ting up and performing all sorts Of
tricks at the. word of command.
Lee Rhoades is hobbling around or
crutches at present as result Of get
ting one Of his legs badly bruised last
week when horse fell with him.
Aside from the pain of the injury the
disability comes rather hard just now
when Lee would otherwise be engaged
in learning how to operate the new
Ford which he purchased from the
shipment received last week by John
Hoene.
George Herringfeld, grand patri
arch, and Presley F. Horne, grant
secretary oflthe grand lodge Of Ode
Fellows Of idaho, and Edna R. Ross
president Of the Rebekah state assem-
bly,, were guests Of the local lodges o
that order last Friday evening. Quit,
q delegation of visiting members wer.
present from Nezperce, Winona ant
Grangeville and the evening was mos
pleasantly spent, winding up with al
elegant banquet at a late hour.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-29
Notice to Farmers

The Idaho noxious weed law will
be strictly enforced within the Cotton
wood Highway District this summer
and all property owners are hereby
notified that they must keep their
premises free from all noxious weeds
or the work will be done by order of
the highway commissioners and the
cost of such labor charged up against
the land.
BY order of Board of Highway
Commissioners.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-29

Typewriter paper and ribbons for
sale at this office.
Use Zensal for that itching eczema.
Sold by Schaecher, druggist.
Highest market price paid for but
ter, eggs and lard. ]. V. Baker & Son.
], B. Krieger, the Keuterville saw
mill man, was in town Monday con-
ferring with John Hoene about a
tractor which he expects to purchase
for use around the mill.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-29
cholera Morbus

This il avery painful and dangerous
disease. In almost every neighborhood
aomeone has died from it before medi-
cine could be obtained or a physician
sl1nrnoned. The right way is to have a
bottle Of chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in the house so as to be
prepared for it. Mrs. Charles Enyeart,
Huntington, Ind, writes: During the
summer of 1871 two Of my children were
taken sick with cholera morbus. l used
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Rem
edy and it gave them immediate relief.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-29
Community Church

Sunday school. 10 a, m. Worship,
II a. m. Subject: "The Secret of
Life"
A special offering is requested on
Sunday morning, and it is also re-
quested that the members contribute
for July.
Conference meeting on July Oath,
by Rev. DR.. Warner, of Walla Walla.
E. A. X. Grant, Pastor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-29
Notice to Farmers

Farmers wishing to secure binder
Irvine will do well to place their orders
at once in order to be certain of secur-
ing what they need as there is a short
age of Irvine in several grades.
Farmers Union Warehouse Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-29

H, H. NuxolI negotiated the sale
of the Dick Rieman farm near Reuter-
willie Saturday to Joseph Hoene for
$4,000. The place has quite a lot of
valuable timber on it which the new
owner will convert into lumber.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-29
Government
Reports

indicate there is a serious shortage in the
acreage and prospective yields of food
producing crops for this year, especially
of winter wheat.
The Unnatural results of such condition
should be high prices again this fall for
all grains and food stuff.
If these reports are correct this should
be the year in which to plant every avail
able acre to some food producing crop.
By SO doing you will be rendering real
service to your country and incidentally
adding materially to your income for the
year.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-07
Sin idpitiTdtr Raud1anisn.

Mud In @4ottlano BAT es eirsn
,Miin4bauIsn ssseben; es mar EN-
SrunobeIiBe r, BET 2airo DURHAM, Der
I'M 18. Sabr9nu0ert lebte uno Bel let
ren 3eit9enolien in benz Rufe ltanb,
bic gralie 8irtlihteit perm0ae isiner
seiden pbantaiie germ etpas iarbiger
srtheinen 3u lafen.
gtnes 3ases frat peter, Iein Iangs
idbriger treuer Diener, Su ibm ms
8ilnmer lnO iagte; .0iermit tln0ige
td sum nG9Iten 1ermin."
rDu piIIt gebsn, 4ster9" Tagts
Der 9nir0 eritaunt. r6nbe i'd Dl9
nt9t INNER gut be9anbelt? 5abe
i'd nlbt erit neuli9 Deinen 2o6n ers
9obt2 8oriiber 9ait ou aiio gu tlas
gen?"
sd bin nit alien 3uFrieben, a6er
oas drgert mid. paB Die 2eute DON
mir Iagen, Der OieHt BET ienlanpsr1,
Der Elm 4uh4neiper it,"
~Ri4tig, Peter. id isbe ipp9l, boB
id mid mebr SuiammeRnebmen
muB. SD pia BIT etlpas lagen:
tpsnn ou bel Iii4 btnter metnem
Stuble lte4it uaO bGrit, pnB i'd ars
Fange ouf5ui4netoen, 10 glib mir 4stnls
licb etnen tlelnen Enuff in ben Huts
ten; oana Iente i'd tpieoer Elm, unb
mir beioe peroen uns Inon nod IdHs
ger p%ertrageu."
peter empfa1I fd befrieoist.
8aIo oarauf hatte Der 4alrD seinfge
GGite 3u Gid, unO Das @elnra6
lam auf Oas fir bic 8abrbeitsliebe
Don ieber gefabrli4e gsbtet Der Belle
nnD SagoerIebuiie. $50, aut Der
aeife, pom Der i'd er5able," Iaste Der
2airo, babe i'd Guais nit s9pdrs
asn geie9en," pie ibre 8pGlf SUB
lang iparen."
Sn bieiem 4ugenbIid fi6lte er
einsr trafti9eu @tub BON geters
Gauit, #~.
.aos fa8e ia." beri8tiste F8 nun
Der 2airo, pie4s SUB paren fe
lang"
9ieuer @toB bon getsr.
$50 tire MIDI" fu4r Der gr3a6lsr
fort, sbret CUB meme t9."
9ritter STOP pOn pster.
8a Dre9te iit Der 2airb gu feiuem
9Ierer nm urD iogts laut: .Q6sr gss
ter, Hpenn i'd bic S4pdn3e nun nod
tir5er made, Oann lit ia bic gaa3s
8eiAi4te ni4ts me1r tpert!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-07

oaB bic 8on5eridiife cine Griinoun9
Der 99eu3ett ieien, mo miro narua
ttidt obtre Sntereiie BON eiaeu Shti
fe per1lebmen ooS Die S0banniter int
Sabre 1880 at 8iB5a baitan erbaiierl
uln nit einem 8leipanser r1tgeben
toiien. Gs fiibrte cine Mfenge aaio.
men, Unite 800 @tant 8eiakung ua0
mar ~prndtnoa einaeridltat. so emf
bieIt es cine 8ettapeae, eiH Glif=
piano gimme mo cine 8aderet. Die
nSallta 9lnna4, 10 hieB es seborte
5l Dem @cidipa0er, 0as BON aaiIer
Scarf 5. aeeen Gums eeiaaot ipilr0e.
Ser beritbmte Goria Commandments
Die expedition, Die init Der Grobe.
rurg bon Gnnis enoigte. Die San.
ia anno@ trllg nid)t ucnig su oieIem
glildlifen grfol9c bel; lie beipa9ric
iid icbr. oenh ibt 3allScr modie tic
fir ale augeln allOnrdDrinsIia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-07
9leoaftenr wirO per6aftet.

Sc 9tars, 7. Iop.-Sobn star3I,
Der 9eratsgeber 0e8 Sc Mors @lobe,
ipttr0e bier ipegen @er0ffentIid)utlg
zines re9ieritngsfeinoliden 4rtifels
berboftet uno ben 8unoe8beb6roet
iibermieien. Sn einem 2eitartifeI
mics Der 8erboftete oltf at1geblide
idlefte gehonoLang Der Solooten
oltf Eronsportidiffen BIN, fogte cine
Mellterei Der ou,erifanii9en &rlps
pen borolts pn0 riet gum MilitGr.
oienIt Ginge3ogereu an, gegen oieie
MaBnnbmen 5u proteitieren. Ger
fraglide 4rtifel erifien in Der illus
gobe ieiner 3eitlrtg bonn /. giobem.
Der. Die fir Elm oerartiges 8erQe1en
.ongeiebte S0dit . 6trofe. betrGgt
Celebrate ODER 90 Sabre
.3uhtbolls, ooer aud bellies. Ger
8unoesmarihnn bon Siour GitD
nabm Die 8erboftung Dor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-07

unberbiente 8eto6e
nuu8. 0nteI: Run, 9ugo, bait 0u
beute in Der GdaIe pieper 9ie5e be-
tonmen2
6ugo: gein, Sntel.
9ntsI: Das 1T bi61d bon Dir;
Oofiir folit ou aud 5u beiuem ges
6~urt5taae bic Dampfmai4ins, Die oli
Dir beitelt 1ait, haben. 9ait bu aud
Oein Geoiat getount2
9ugo: sd bin gar ni4t orange
tpmmen.
Ontel: So2 Marum benu ui6t2
!9ugo: Der 2ebrer mar frnnt, uno
pa babtn mir big iest 9aIdens ge'
IpieIt.
n3beoItffden IN. sag
nal. 9dnsaen, i'd m0dte Bit gerne
mas gum Qnoenfen identeu. mas
niini4eit bR Dir Bonn io aRass
Gabr2"
.Qa. = psiBt 0u, 0ntel, -
penn iaeut' mir n gnoe 2tbsrs
purit!"
81 ser 5ommer"frtf4e {.
,9as aIpengta4en geitsrn mar ia
JroBartis."
r,sya, oa Iofen mir net aus"
ainbermunb. Qe6rer:
,6ons, moran ertennt man bena bic
Jiftigen pil8e2"
sNm 8audtneipen."
Rt4tis @3ei6ntt.
,Na, bas ipirO ein i40usr pro8eB
psrpsn! Qngetlagt 1T Die 2ratlantr,
bic alte Glatiabdit; aIdgertn bic
~ rot9aaris: 8ibner; 3sugen iino
bic trumme Sule. Die Iabms 9otsrin
1us Der 5si4Itrabe, brei Spitalmeis
3er unO bic Maiafrou BON Der gtB>
1sr."
. 6tefc aiuoerl ,a6er,
saa, mas iaqt Dir oenn eiii. aqe
Die &eite ans Dem 2it6rgldshen 6a
!rinfen2 8etln oas Seine @lama
iiebt2"
sid, Iiebe &ontc, Gatna bate
bic 9feite BOD Gle mie6er in Die 81,
iorflaide 5llriidqeihiittetl"
-Glaiiif6. 9~ausirau: p9iar
5aben sic n Billet GIT Mi1tno DON
9arubelm."
aodin; agtidt tpabr, bos Is oas
0ns du9 n S6as BET bef
batte2"
Rad nBIdno. v8aritH
geben sic eigeutIid am Gountns
me INIT s5brer Grdu mis2@
.2os 1T her Gog oes 4errnl@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-07
cckaf<uadfidbtctt
aus Sremcnt, heb!
sSrpl1lnnt 6. Mlnnernher.

Nm H15E GL1AtASAsAt W @tI0NAAAAANs H
@nl. 5renh, elm bon @. sc. Heds
meier ongeIteLlter zimmerman. fiel
bel arbeiten fir Die Fremont Sos
@rieaf1dft 0urd has giutife1 elmer
Geiter 10 ttnglildlidL oaB er eitlen
gruh bei0er ltnterarmfnoAen naDe
bent S1togelent erliti.
9ie Rational Subtle @elfare Sea.
que bat In 6renlont einen 8fpeig.
perein qeeriinoet u1O i'll S. s.
ailoplcs goritBel0er. 3nef: 8ei
lerung Der Moral.
8et gilbert GoaD nn0 5roil bat
Der alapperitord ein tleiues M1O.
den binterloIien.
8r1ulein &atlnore ,&elln reiite
llad 2incoluL I'M benz 8egrdbnis
ibrar Mutter bei5ulpo1nen.
6rau 5rnnflin @loielB itarb &C.
itern I'm bieii8en 6oipital itro bins
terIieB Elm einen Ing alte8 Sfino.
Die a~ierbieten fiir Snitalieritng
Oer eIettriI9en Ginridtung i'm neleu
Wcri1tsgebanbe lpuroeu baute ge6ffs
net, uIlb boriieret 0ieietben bon
S2Si7 bts btnu1lter auf $3.50.
Ger 5Hulrnt bat nui cine 9eti.
ton Der 2e1rerimgi alien oeien,
neldc Elm @ehalt bon fpenider ais
$62.50 be3ieben cine 3uIoge BON
$500 per Wonot geuabrt. Zen.
jeuippu, pe[he bi8ber mebr ais Die
fen getrag 6is 3u S75 be8ogett. miro
eilr 8llaqe BON $3.50 9egeben mcr.
ben. 9iejeHioert ueIdlc $75 nno
Oariiber crbaltcH, betonmen feline
s3ulage.
u. 70. 56ri0cr bat 800 ader in
0inlbalL Goltntp NUT 8ei3en beiQt.
Gs iinb etaige 6dte bon G@ar.
lodfieber itno 0ip1tberie in Der
Staot. Man Iddite oie Ginoer Dor
grfaItungeu, ia iraen0 cine Sdmd.
dung Der gSioerItanostraft 0cs a0r.
pers oeu &ranfbeiten lei6teren Sin.
lab aeitattet.
sam 28iIiou, Elm Sobn bon SO. n.
gsilior, Bot itdl in bic tana6iide ar-
lilee einreiDet Iaiien rno befinoet iid
lett III &oronto.
Die Grenlont Eribiine idlIagt cine
Steuer atlf 5preden Dor, uub nteirt,
0ieIeLbe piiroe III t~po9ltdtiger Meile
elmer Mienge bon 8telberipyehern
oei MuuO idlieBer, Gen gaIfen i'm
eigencu 4tlge itebt fe midi.