davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-28
HIGH ;s''eFs DUE
TO SCHE MIS- OF
SPECTATORS
Reports from 28 tates Show No
shortage Of Vegetables
ONION PRICES MAY TUMBLE
Boycott by New York Housewives
Likely to Glut Markets in
That City.

New York, Feb 2S.--After he had
been informed by food commissioners
in 2S states yesterday that there were
large quantities of potatoes and
onions for sale at reasonable prices in
all of the states except one. Commits
sioner of Weights and Measures Har-
tigan. declared reports current in this
city OF a shortage of supply and acre
age were "sent out by spectators
who are seeking inordinate prices"
There are SUFFICIENT potatoes and
onions on hand now to last until the
next crops are gathered, Commission
er Hartigan declared he had been jim
formed.
The situation in the city with re-
spect to onions was said yesterday to
have assumed more serious aspect
for the large dealers than for the
consumers. In the poorer sections OF
the city small dealers refused to buy
at any price while housewives are
trying to enforce a boycott. 1t was
said that unless conditions changed
within few days the markets would
be overstocked with onions.
Rioting of housewives on the East
Side continued during the day, and
several mass meetings of citizens to
protest against the high prices OF
foodstuffs we're held last night. Four
women were arrested yesterday aft
ernoon when they led number of
other women into butcher shop and
attacked the owner. AT another point
several hundred women mobbed a boy
who was delivering d bundle contain
ing poultry to a patron of a butcher.
Policemen who interfered we're at
tapked BY the women, two of whom
later were arrested. hc0U I
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-28
NORTH WHITE CREEK

Daniel Geary secured two fine
foxes the past week.
e. NJ. Harrington visited friends in
Bennington recently.
Charles Agan was in Troy Friday to
visit his sister Mrs. Warren.
Thomas Harrington was in Shushan
on business one day last week.
George Foster of Shushan was at
Thomas Harrington's on business on
Monday.
Henry Hill purchased a driving
horse of Charles Tngue of Cambridge
last week.
Miss Mary Geary, teacher in White
Creek school, spent the week end
with her parents here.
Miss Alice Covey, teacher in South
Arlington, spent the week end with
her parents in Bennington,
Forrest Luke hes returned to
Schenectady after visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Luke.
Mrs. James e. Bailey has returned
to her home in Hinsdale after spend
ing few days with Mrs. Mary Bailey
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-28
BENNINGTON SO; q. g. 3. %.
Independent Team Wins Game at Y
M. c. A. Tuesday Night.

In q rough, loosely played game,
the Bennington basket ball team de-
feated their old rivals from Burr and
Burton Tuesday evening on the Y. NJ.
C. A. gymnasiume floor with score of
80 to 2S At the end of the first period
the figures were II to II in favor of
the home team and from then on the
locals crept slowly up. Colburn and
l.. Levin played a fine game, the form
er caging eight floor baskets and five
fouls, and the latter getting seven
baskets. There were number of
spectacular plays. and the game was
full of pep and fight. This team de-
serves the support of the basket ball
fans of the town in these games, as
it puts forth brand of playing that
will warrant the bringing here of fast
er teams as the season progresses.
The summary:
Bennington (39) Burr & Burton (2S)
Mcclure, RI rf, Childs
Morrissey, IT,. IT,, Shaw
Colburn, c.. c., Ventres
Leonard, rg., rg., Marsden
Levin, lg., lg. Buck
Goals from floor, Morrissey 2, Col
burn s, l.. Levin Z, Childs 4, Shaw 4,
ventres 3; fouls, Colburn 5, Shaw 2;
umpire, MacIntyre; timer, Harwood;
scorer, Armstrong
In the preliminary game between
two Y. NJ. C. A. teams, the aggrega-
ton composed OF r. Levin, Lunder-
gan. Burt, White and Lambert de-
feated Mcclure, Mallory, Paddock,
Thomas and Hicks 20 to Is.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-28
HOME TALENT PROGRAM
To Be Presented by the Fortnightly
Saturday Afternoon.


The current events committee will
present to the Fortnightly on Satur-
day, March 3rd, at the Second Congre-
gational chapel, one of the FIVE home
talent afternoons of the club year.
The first part of the program will
be a paper on Equal Suffrage by Mrs.
Holley A. Wilkinson. During the
past two or three years the press OF
the country has given more space to
Equal Suffrage than to almost any
other one public question. 1t is one
of the great issues of the day, of in
tense interest to all women, and yet
one that has seldom found place on
the club calendar, diversified as that
calendar always is.
The second part Of the program
will be the presentation by Miss
Agnes Whipple of series of Round
Robin letters, written by Dorothy
Garfield Fisher from Paris to her
relatives and friends in this country.
Mrs. Fishers home Is in Arlington,
Vt. AS a lecturer she has a national
reputation; her many books on edu'
fatlOU nave a Wiut
as the author of "1he Bent Twig.'
"The Spirrel Cage" "Hillshoro peo
pie" etc. etc, she has become one, II
not the foremost writer of fiction in
America. Mrs. Fisher localized our
pride in. her and made our interest
more intimate when she read a paper
on modern education before the Coun
ty Teachers association in high school
hall in June, 1915. Everyone who
heard her then will welcome the op
portunity to enjoy her graphic letters
with their fascinating account of her
life in Paris, where she is living with
her two little children and giving her
time and talents especially to assist
the blind soldiers of France.
Between these two papers, Mrs. Ar
thus Holden will render one of Chop
in's Nocturnes.
The current events committee are
Mrs. Warwick S. Carpenter, chair
man, Mrs. William w. Burke and Miss
Helena Norton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-28
FREDERICK r. cRossMAN
Town Of Peru Loses Highly Respect.
ed Resident.

Frederick r. Crossman, one of our
best known citizens died on Monday
afternoon Feb 10, after about two
weeks illness from pleurisy and grip.
He was recovering from the first at
tack when taken with a relapse on
Friday night from which he never
recovered f
Mr.. Crossman was man of sterl-
ing worth. honest, useful in many
ways to the community. always ready
to help any worthy cause in any way
possible with time, work or money.
He could always be depended upon to
do his duty to the very best of his
ability no matter where or what that
duty might be. His influence was al
ways on the side of right and his
place in the town can never be quite
filed.
He was born in Rupert, Dec. 30.
1860, but came to Peru with his par
ents, Newton and Harriet (Danforth)
Crossman. when about four years old.
They lived for many years on the
farm now owned by G. l.. Richardson
and known to the older people as the
Barnard place, but to younger ones as
the Crossman place. After his
mothers death, he cared for the
house carefully and for his father as
tenderly as woman until his death
in 1890, after which the farm was
sold. In 1892 he bought the farm near
the village where he died, which is a
testimony itself to Mr.. Crossmah' S
ability being the most orderly and
well cared for place in the vicinity
The same year he married Ina G..
Turner of Landgrove and together
they made their farm home model
one. good cheer, hospitality and kind
ness to all could always be found
there.
He has held many responsible town
offices, the duties of which he per-
formed with the same carefulness he
exercised in his own business affairs.
He was elected to the General AS
sembly from here in 1908 and was
selectman at the time of his death,
which Office he has held for many
years He leaves his wife, two broth
ers, Charles of Manchester and Ed.
CT South Londonderry, several nieces
and nephews, besides many friends
who feel sense OF personal loss in
his DEATH
His funeral was held from the
church here Thursday morning, the
pastor Rev. S. H. Hall making brief
but feeling tribute to Mr.. Crossman's s
simple life, marked by honesty, useful
ness and goodness. A delegation of
members from the I. o. o. f. in South
Derry OF which he was a member,
were present and their ritual service
was given. Burial was made in the
village cemetery beside his father.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-28
RI lMMIs .IoNERs, NnrI r

~ ESTATE o CELL A. WINSLOW
The undermined, ha ing been a,p inted ny
tho honorable prOblic Court for the District
OF Bennin a. on, co nNiSSIO VEk5, to 70 eiye.
examine a MOI ist the al rs m iemands /
.'ersors .gairst.the ct TO OF &c Ia 4. Wiuslow
late OF y nninRt,n IN taid ri trct. dece sed
and all ,lnms exhibited 10 oGs't tn, re here.
aforesaid ut the Noh Is & warren Il c rlc Co
in tle village Bsn luton, IL said Distri :,
on ho ath OF Au ust next, from
2o'ol' ck m U I'll "A e oci p. IN. on said
dsy md that siy month rom the ath day
OF Feb ay, n. 1917, Is he time limited by
SAID ourt 'or said credito to present their
cl inns fo us for ,xaipinaii n and llovarce
IA ed ut Benurpt n. vt. Inis ard day OF
February A. D. 10
f. POPE,
w. 8 10Y ATOM
Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-28
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY

n LoST-Between trolley office and
postofIice bill fold Finder please
return to Banner Office and receive
reward 26t1F
WANTED-Married man for gener-
al farm work by the year, must be
good teamster. Apply C. A. Breese,
Hoosick Falls, r. f. ID. 26tl2
TO Rents room apartment over
furniture store OF NJ. j. Welch, North
st. Electric lights, bath, etc. Apply
to w. L. Putnam. 26tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-28
eUIDEsoARD RESIDENTS MEET
To Discuss Trolley Bill This Evening
at 7.45.

There will be a meeting of the resi-
dents of the Guideboard district this
evening at 7.45 at the Guideboard
school house to appoint representa-
tives to go to Montpelier to attend the
hearing on the trolley extension bill
and to ascertain why only the oppon-
ents of the bill were notified of the
last hearing. Representatives of the
board of trade will be present at the
meeting tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-28
THIRD DEGREE METHOD
Depicted In the "YeIlow Pawn" at the
Harte Theatre Today.


The cruel, merciless methods of the
third degree" for criminals have
been raised to the nth power by
the modern detective and police
heads. The amount OF labor they will
go through to entrap, ensnare, and
bring forth a confession of the person
they believe guilty, is shown in the
most graphic manner in the Jesse l..
Lasky production of THE Yellow
Pawn" which will be seen at the
Harte Theatre today with the two
clever stars, Cleo Ridgley and Wal
lace Reid in the principal roles.
The play has to do with the intri-
gues of district attorney, jealous OF
his wifes infatuation of young ar
tist, and the methods he employs In
vain endeavor to send an innocent
man to the gallows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-28
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
" Estate of L AVA GRADY

The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hot orable Probate Court for the Distric'
of Remington. COMMISSI IONERS, to receive
examine, and adjust the claims and
demands Of oil persons against the estate OF
Emma G ady. late of r ii In fald Dis-
f-ici deceased. and all claims exhihifei In Of
set thereto, hereby give notice that we will
ID,et i,r the purpose aforesni al the ore of
A.G parke Il on IN tr n ag. of Puwnal
aid District. on the l7ih day Of spri ann
18th day OF July ne,t, from 0 o'clock
and that ak M ntbs from the Slst day OF eb
A. D. 10 is the tune limited hy sal Court tor
said creditors TO present their CHAINS to us for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Pownsl, VT, this s,th day OF Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1917.
All vER7uANT.
ARTHUR q. PARKER
M Cummsi lners
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-28
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont snow or rain tonight and
Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-28

Washington, Feb. 27.-Germany's
proCrastination in complying with re.
peated American demands for the re.
lease OF the Yarrowdale prisoners is
bringing the controversy to stage OF
extreme gravity.
Accounted from the first perhaps
the most serious difficulty between
the two countries aside from the
submarine issue itself, the Yarrow-
dale case has been source of grow
ing concern and indignation among
officials, some of whom are now con-
vinced that Germany's intention is
nothing more nor less than to hold the
American seamen as hostages pend
ing the decision as to peace or war.
Such an act would be regarded here
as not only fragrant violation OF in
ternational law and treaty rights, but
an open insult to the dignity and good
faith of the United States. While the
administration has been inclined to
subordinate all collateral issues to the
paramount principles involved in the
submarine campaign, the plight of the
Yarrowdale men has forced itself
steadily forward as one of the most
important factors in the whole Ger
man crisis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-28
Ct RMANY R[v0KtS
RELEASE Of men
ON yARR0WOALE
Seamen Taken 10 Port With Raid
er's Prize fut In Quarantine
SUSPICION At WASHINGTON
Officials Convinced Men Are Being
Held as Hostages in Event of
War.

Berlin, Feb. 26, by wireless to Say
vile, Feb. 27-The release of the
American prisoners brought to Ger
many on the steamer Yarrowdale, al
though ordered some time ago, says
the Overseas News Agency, cannot be
carried out for the moment, as an in
fectious disease has been discovered
at the place of their residence.
AS the outbreak of the malady ne.
eessitated quarantine measure af.
fecting the number of persons about
to leave Germany, the Overseas
Agency states that the delay in the
departure of the Americans is in the
interests of neutral countries. The
hope is expressed that the quarantine
will be of short duration.
The American citizens, it is an
nounced, are safe and well.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-23
COMPLAINS AND
IS HIMSELF JAILED
By International News service.)

81 International News Service)
Berlin June ii retired shop
T. pr of Po.sdam recently exported
- HE police maj his residence had
been entered and robbed during his
absence Asked for details. he stat
e3 shat she burglars had carried of
100 pounds Of coffee. 200 pounds of
ugar $50 pounds Of -four 30 pounds
ri ham ~ pound OF bacon and 40
poad q fresh meat TO his aston
amea TIE man was al once arrest
FL for boarding and eoncealing food,
aad b. ha now been sentenced to
lhree DAVIS IN JAIL and fine Of SIS.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-23

in readiness wei.
come ii eall=to the
colors.
Thomas II. Ince
was the first of the
producers to offer his
services and plant to
the government. The
navy department i'm
nrcdiately accepted
his offer to make Il
series OF films fo..
the purpose of stimu
lating recruiting and
assisting in the in
Struction Of the du
ties and opportuHi
ties that the navy OF
fers. The naval re
cruiting station on
Goats i $ a n d, San
Francisco bay, wa,
put at his disposal
and Captain Burrell
and Lieutenant Com
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-23

mander Shoup, L. S. n. were IN
-tfueted TO give every assistance. The
result is a splendid film, not only OF
Greatest interest to the public, bu,
valuable as a matter OF government
Iecorh
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-23

(e Martinsburg Evening Journal Is entered az the POI
W Va. a. second class ma mai
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
BritenzO ffcniipe
nod nid1t 81 GnSc!

amIteroam 3. Suli. - @enernl.
leutnant Baron 4rnnrb b. gLrbenRe
beipridt bellte iut 8erliner Gage.
blot Die ariegserei9niIie an Der
g8eltiront unO iagt, OaB Die 5rar8o-
fen art Gn0e hires SDnnenS an9e.
langt lino. gDie griten,@ ingt er.
yberfigen iiber 8ablreide 6olooten
Die BON ibren 5iibrern id~orungslos
ms 6euer geididt mcroen; man
fam nidt iagerb OaB Die OffeniiOe
Der 9riten ais beenOct 81 betro6ten
it, 0od) bat oieieibe etnen 8en0e-
prttft erreift, iobiel ober lit lidler:
Die @eierdle 9oig uho 9hlmmer
rper0en bos iiA geltetta 8iel nidt er.
rei6en. 9ofitr meroen Der @t1lt mo
ole ausoauer unierer mhtigen &rup
pen in Der 6ellerlinie uno bic birter
i6nen Itebenoeu maIienbaften Heier.
ben iorgen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
Cine Gar biiblHcf
prcpcrticncn1

SER 8. 6. 9otn 8ertrcter 0es
@lonroe gutomobils, iprad iid ilber
Die 8or8ii9e Oieies p%opuIQren Aitto-
nobils pie folgt ans: 9ie Ct.
bauer Der Wonrne Gar botten eth
g[ittoulobil i'm auee, Oo8 at mdBi.
gem 4reis fobri8iert peroen fonnte.
Dos in ie6er ge5ie6lu1 b~olit1nbig,
.leidt, oobei ood tart lnio bon gro
Ber araftentmidling lit. oos Elm
bitbIdjes aitsieben bat uno propor.
tiorea in alien 2inien lit. 0ieie
3iele iptir0en in Der Ntonroe in
6o6em @rooe errei6t. 0ie @onroe
bat belpieleny ooB cine Gar BON ma.
.Bigem Breis nidt acknowledgements
Bic Gleoat5 entbebreu m1B, oein
lire proportion erreat oIlgemeine
8emunoerung, ebenio ibre CLAN
8enoe Soldering rno alts~Itoffierung.
Ser a1ufer elmer Monroe er6dlt
cine boQltdnoige Gar, nno bot Ndt
.notio, reites 3nbebor an5uidoffen,
nndoem ct iie be3o9en. Ole Mton.
roe bot eiten bo6graOigen eleftri-
ideu Selbitontrieb (5tarter1, eiit
bor3iiq[ides 9eIeu6tunqsiDiten uno
cntbdlt jegIi6e geqltenlidfeit.
Ole Wonroe III froftboQ. SIR
Motor lit aebailt nif @run6 or
folgreiher Mlohede un6 ent6GIt gtelt-
beitea, Die bon @Grt iino. @robeu
ba6en beipieien. oaB Der @otor 10
bieIe mie 26 MeiIen 3u elmer Sal.
lone @aioIin erreiGt. Cine mid.
.tige g}eu9eit iino Die 8eutile, oie
pdhreno Der 5abrt aeanoert iper-
Ben f0nnen. Sic allgeQogcr iino
qroB ulb aus Dem baIten W&etaa
b%ergeitellt. &ilr8lnL Die Gar mrB
geie6er lper0elL I'M Die eebi6ren0e
@~iiroigung gu finoet,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03

Die Gdalide omaha Gribiine
.bringt beltte ouf Seite bier aus ans
lab Der morgigen 5eter oes unnb.
bangiefeits. cages, Die l1nobbdngig
feits. 6 yflGrung in beiOeu Sproden.
Se6er Burger IoIte OieS nniterblidc
.0ofunent, Ons in Den beutigen "a.
aen cine erb6bte 8eoetttung bat.
3ltr 5eier oeS morgieen Cages Ieien
ODER ourd feline ainoer borleien Ini
len. Q[m beiten III Is, peun uniere Sc.
Ter Die Grfl1rilng nod griinoli6er
Gur6IeIung ou8idneioen uno oif-
beiuabren. 3ie lleberiebung lit
eine bon Sen 9unoesbe90roen oft.
.8iea a%nerfannte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03

SIS. Grnit Emabas Gdnlprafbeut,
iagt, 9rntidldnOS NieSerlase
wdrc Segsn fir's bent.
Ihe &plf.
aorrelpon0ena

Somtng muroe in Columbus Elm
8meig 0es GountD. gerteioigungs.
rates bon Rcbrnsto pagriinoet. Die
9erinmmluug inno i'm &abetnacle
itatt GuO mar gut beiilht. 6. s.
@arlon mar 8prliber, mo Re0en
bteltm Senrp s. 8i1nonb, SefretGr
Oes 8erteioigungsrotes, SEQ. Coup.
lano, aon5ler g(bern, V. 8. Gut.
rigbt, GeOnfteur Oes 2incoln Gtor,
&iSegoitnernelr Sotpnr6 mo 6. 8.
@ruit 9%r1itOent beS 9mobo Sdtl
rats. Die ~folgenOcn 9eantten Der
8lntte GountD 0cfeuie Srgoniid.
tion ipur0en eriu1blt: 6. 6. @ar.
bonn, 8orlieer; Marf 8ruce, Sefre.
tar; @. q WlcaQiltcr, S6osmeiIter.
Der @erbnn0 telegrapbierte ben Sc
uotoren bon 9tebrasfo, fur ariegs.
prohibition ein5utreten.
Die bemcrfensiuertejtc &e6e bielt
6. S. Grnit bon 0ulobo, inOem er
II. allo. iaetC: Scr 8uet unicrer
Ge9ierung, Die eriolgrcif iein muB
ltn0 miro, miro friiDer ooer ipdter
gum groBen uno o1uern0en gtllben
bon 0elti9luno iein Dem oeltiden
8olfe mo Oem 9teit Der gun3en
8eIt." Mieiu gater tam in oieies
2ono, niat ipeil er Elm arncr s(rbcis
Ter, ioroern neil CT, bereits Dor 80
Sabrcn, Elm @egner oes prcuBiiAen
@ttlitariSntus uto Der gflttofratie
mar, gerooe ipie i'd belte oeren Seq
tler Bit"
oQie oeutide RaIic 6at Itets Die
6reibeit eeliebt, ober ite miro ME-
mails mabre 6reibeit errtngen, inter
ibrer jesigen Regiertm9sform Der
militdtiiditeu un0 olttofratiidIten
in europa"
(Giu aommeHtor 81 GrnIt'8 3eoe
lit iiberfliiilig. g8ir MAIDEN uuiere
2eier Mir 0ura1tf aufmerfianL oab
ct ie6r Itarf gegen Deuti1lano oui.
trat, I1n9it bebor Qmerifa NIT i6nt
in Den Grieg bermidelt mar. Seine
iebige Stelungnobme entipridt 0es.
baIb meniger bent GatriotiSmus. ais
ieiner n~erfebrtan aniidt ilber oie
Sage Der Dinge in europa uno ben
ariegsuriadeu bon oenm er, ipie er
in elmer llnterreoung 3ngeiteben
mitBte, mr. cine aon8 blaiie abnlng
bat. Grnit lit atid) Der Manr, benz
Die gbidoffang oes 9euti4mtet.
ridts IN ben 8oltsi6ulen 9uo9os
5u3uidreiben lit. 3n bieiar ieinet
Stel(ungnabnte mttroe unb miro er
bon @rofeiior 2oiprence 5oBIer, benz
8oriteber Der beltti6en abteilultg
Der Stantsnniberittdt BON lebrosfa,
cunt gritarmen bieIer 8iirger oes
5tdotes ipader itnterltitBt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
giirfcn madcn rrinen Gid.

Sm Soaa, 8. % emel
goiaa Der tiirfiide GotnmonOeur III
SDrten nno elmer Der einiluBreidD.
item 6ii6rer Der 9unqtiirfeu, fon.
itotierte fiir5Iid) III Der 3eiti6rift
g0eutide 8olitif" Dob ale ouieri.
faniihen, engliihert fron50iiden
un6 rniiiiden S6ulen in SBrien
un0 gdEoitino 9eidloIieu mor0en iei.
en-, mo Bob er nienlaIs g%ejtotten
.pcroe, Dab iie nod Dem arie9 mie0er
ge6ffnet merben. gr belt Dies fir
eitten nninnQdngliden 56ritt 3ur
4usrott1tng Deg entente inf(uies.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
Die ScMtidtcn.
B~ccingun0cn bIeibcn!

amIterodnt 3. Sui. Serr Reb-
mann, 5iibrer Der 2iberolen 6es
@roBber5ogtamg 9a6en, erfIdrte In
einer 8i aarlsrube ge6aItpnen Me0e,
bob Die Borteifiibrer fiir3Iib in Ser.
lin clue 8%eriommIltng a6eebalten
mo beihloIien hoben, an ben Grie.
oensbeoingungen fe~It5ubuIten Sn
0enlelben miro annegion ruIiiIhen
tSebiets, Die Siherttng Der aiiIte unb
Grweiteriing hes QoIoniaIbeTites 70.
ME cine groBe Observation-Disclosures
ncrlangt. Geoner bob in ietner
aniprohe berbor, er babe aus bod.
iten areiien Radriht erbnlten, oof
man TN @roBen @ouptqitortier ipe.
gen oes Gitsaongs oes arieges tel.
nestpegs in Gorge lit. Dort berrIht
cine sttpcrithtlihe 3ttbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
ednIrats6tnna.

ST. ieincr 6ibuna ON Montog
n6eno beidloB Der Sdulrnt, Die Sc
bdlter oller 2ebrer in ben @lemen-
taridntIen nm fiinf8ia 0oQars
gu erboben unb ooS iesige @6fiti
qebaIt ron $1,000 olf $t100..
Qieie grbobrug tritt BON /. Sep.
TENDER an in aroft. Isle 8oriiber
Reeo ertl1rte, oiirfte oos 9efi3it IL
Der aaiie, che sic tieilen SteuergeI.
Der i'm 0toi nGditen So6res Elm.
Ioufen oitf 100000 Bis $700,0 600
~mgelaufen iein. Ole 3abl Der
S6uItinoer bat ii6 nm etlua tail.
feli0 erb0bt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
Bonn Unto ii6erfa6ren.

gIs Der 13idbrige Safe Berg,
1875 n0rnl. 90. Str, Montog Gde
is. nflO 9ooae ctr. bon einenl
StroBenbobnpogen ob9eitiegen mar,
Itiir3te er gerooe Dor Dem 6aber.
foinrneiioen gfuto bon s. q. Suut,
einefn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, nie0er
uno muroe i~i6erfobreit. Gr trltg
mere @erlebunqen babon, Die jc0odj
uidt beoentlih fino, uttb Iiegt I'M
ct. Saiepb's 6oIpitoI bonieoer. $uni
trifft feline 5hulo.