davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28
CeiSer keinc 1icrris>
reese TIT Omaha!

Bum groBen 8eOauern Der 5rie-
0ensfreltaoe miro es 8un0psienator
Geo. 8. 9forris nid)t uloglid iein,
cine &eoe in Gmabo ST. Adlteu. Inn
ieine Gppoittien qegen bic geDaFFne-
te 0alltralitdts6ia 8u erfldren. Se,
nator Rorri5 bat MIR einen 4ben6
.frei. 5reitag abe1lo, lln0 an Dem
4benb gi6t 0as 9tem gort Spmpho.
M 2rdeiter I'M Anoitorium Elm
aon3ert. Die groBe 9aae lit uIio
nid)t 5u bobetf, 4ud1 nn0ere groBere
R0lule itanoen an Dem aben0 niht
our 9erfilg1Hg unO DesBdlb nutBte
0ie geplante gerinntntlung oltfgege.
ben meroen, iabr gum 8e0nuern Ser
6rte0ensfreun0e, Die &errn 9torris
bier einen partHen glnpfon9 bereitet
batter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28

MElii Az #ultrdnbereicn Da5r beHHkt,
NmtriIas 0aubeE DSlig al
HHtrrhiH0eM.

1erlifb 2S. 9ldr5. (5umfenOepe.
gfeue gemeile oafiir, rpie Die
britt den @OItrdlibereiea Dem San.
AfF Der Ser. Gtooten 5haoen p1fit,
aelY lperosR ii einer bon Der omeri-
tnBijdlen &mloels- urlO @~efuerbetom-
MGR III Berlin uer0fientlidten gr-
Ndfisu9 eirles ihpeoiiden Supor-
tptlE8 geIIefrrt.
@fe Iautet oSnfoIge 0es Mdngels
81 DcrtIgiobrtfdten unO Hobmlteria.
lien III Den ifanoiunDilden 2dnoern
Babe id Mid m0bren0 0es &rieges
beiolsDers bemiibt, ben @anoel nit
bill Ger. Staaten niis5uoebnen.
@dbreit6 6ag 5ahres 1916 eriu6te
u brieflin cine &eibe amerifaniiher
Sabrif1ilten III ben Ser. Stooten.
nIir 8reiie un0 2tefarungsbebmgllr-
aen ftr peri9ieOene Mrtifel, odrm.
tef Eiie1. lnD 5tablmerf5euge 1tip.
5n5nieaoeu. Mutiporten o1f oieie
AliFrnae1 babe i'd mieinals erbnlten.
nteiiler lleberrdihtne erHpfmgen
nDee nleine 6irmo ionic 6relmoe
III n1alner grand1e M1erbaIb DER let
fen DIer Monute cine Heibe bon Yin
aebofen fir bic non mir perlangten
nre1l, nlLer0ing8 nidlt BON mreri-
I lId)eu 5irmen III ben Ser. Staa-
a. Iofioern BON engliiden 6irnen
iii Naren Die III Gngldno Berge-
IfeEt m0r0en Dpren."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28
Ncdt Gin GMn0rcs
Dampfcr ucricnkt!

Son6ot, %. Dldr5. Ser irldn,
btIde gidtionalilt @innea berlnngtC
beltte i'm britiideu l~lnterbauie 81
iuiIien, pie biele Menihenleben bel
Dem fiir5liden ~llutergana zines
0alpfers Der Glnoro 2inie, Der
entme0er bon Oeuti6en GoudbOoteu
tropeoiert puroe ooer aiif cine 9ii.
ne ranrte, berloren gagdngen itto.
a0uttrolitdt siefretGr @tcgiamara err
fldrte, Dab cine Ocrnrtige grftd'
rltng ietteus cr &egieriing niht i'm
6ffentliden Snterpiie licge unO uei-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28
400 WaoocnlaSMnocu
Hartoffcln p~crfaMlcm
in Colorado!

Sort Collins. Colo. %. 01dr5-
Sn 0ieier @egeno befinoen iid 400
@ifenbabnmagen NUT &~drtoffeln Die
in 61uInis itbergehen "a fe ME.
Hano baben miIl. &ommiiiionslerte
befoilen ltd nidt nit tbneb on tie
oieielben ni6t (oSihlagen fomren.
Die 8ep0Iferung Der Ser. Staoten
meigert iid] ben unDerihdmt boben
8rets 5u bedoblcu uno entbalt it'd
oes @emuiieS ser aartoffelm Sod
Dor nenigen @ohen Ittegen oic aars
tnfielpreiie bis ms llnenolihe. un0
Die aartoffelbauern iubiIiertcn @eli-
tie baben iie einen ,8eiBeH @lepbons
ten al @ono; niemanb frogt naf)
&nrtoffelu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28
pradbtsG inbanS fir
.,Oemti6sImcrika''!
Die intcrciIante ~ilniricrtc @oden
Idlrift Der SagIideH omaha
Eribtue.

Giele 2eIer bon n0eutid. ameri.
ia, Der Ditoriiden uno bofintereI.
iantcn 3eiti6rift Der EGgltdet
0moba Gribiine, baben Den 8unit
aeGuBert, 0ieielbe e%inbiuoen uno nuf
6eluabren ali fonmen. 8ir nlroen
0aourd beronloBt einen Ginbaub
beritelen al loiicn un6 gum Der
tauf al bringen, 0er BEN 2eiern &C.
leqenbqit gibt, otele epodemadenbc
8eitihtift auf5ubenabren, 0enn in
ipaterer 8eit miro Elm Snbrgang
oieier 3ettidrift bon erbobtem 8er-
te iein.
Die Ginb6noe untfaiien Die ghtm-
mern 6reier Wonute ooer zines gam
8en 9Sabrgangs. Sic fiuo ie6r &c,
ihmodooa nit iduar8em umidlag
ms g%oloener aufihrift bergelteIt
uno meroen cine 3ieroe ie0er BIZ
bliotbef biloen.
Die greiie Der Ginbdn6e itrth
ME folgt goaitdnoiger Sabrgang,
ale Runmern bonn 4bonnenten ge.
liefert. gebim6en, $t.75.
qae 9umnern zines 8ierteIinh.
res, bonn abnnuenten geliefert, &c.
6un0en, $3.50.
8oaitanoiger Snbrgnng, ale
Qummern bon 8eutih 4merifa bon
Der SGgliden Gmoba gribine mad
geliefert gebun6en. $500.
gQe 0ummern zines 8ierteliab.
res, bon ser Idglihen 0mnbo Fri.
6ana nadgeIiefert, gebunOen, $3.50.
gorto eytra.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28
amsta0 McbcrmAbmc
Dcn Oaniih wcitinSicn
nm st. Sbomas uirS in feierliher
Aeife bic 5lagge Der Scr.
StaateH geBiRt.

s8aIhugfun. %. Mfdr8. Die
fprmqIle uebernafne BON 8Gniih-
Meitin0ien ieifens Der Ser. Stnotcn
Mir0 at 5dHstag erjolgen, menn
NIe o1tiIde 5ldgge berunterge5ogen
nIfa be nlaerifomihe 6logge iiber
st Ebomas gebiBt mirO. 81 glet.
aer 3eit miro Dem Daniihen @eiono-
ert 1T 81ibinaton Der aaufpreis
aer S25.000,O00 n~isgeD1n0igt per-
0en.
ADnlrnI SnuHes s.. 0liper miro
sntng BON ben Ser. 5taaten obrei-
Fiji I'M dis erIter @ouDerrelr ser
3iispiten dtaerifaHiidlen BeitBnng be-
rent @ertualtltng an ubernebmen. Die
nlelu mer0eH p0rIoufig the 8irgin
lambs of TIE llnife0 5tates
nie iangfrailliden Snieln Der Ser.
aateif geHanHf pcr0en, bod
mifb 0er AongreB iiher Den enogul.
Naen giallen bafimmen.
1as sSlottenarnt bat Die .6nncod1
nsio Olympia BON Der ariegsfIottc
sod 0em 9afen ron OF. 8bpmas
henreerf, lin an Samstag Bel Der
Newrnabmc Der Stiela 5ugeaen 81
Die bel0eu Nomfnm0anfen Der
Iie. 8. 2. Nolod Dou Der a5m-
e utO 0 81 8ierer bon Ser
rInmvia perDen Die lleberua5me
bafa1ahMeE.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28
hrice fir PcHGnG
nicbt ocwinnbrinecnS!
Giaige @enige nerbienten enOrm,
IiaIlc iebOf nulf inter
arIeg lci6en.

gniter1anL, %. MlGr5-Soaanf
lit 0ur6 0c1 aricg nidt reid gepor.
0en. Is lit nubr, Dab einiQe @e.
hlGft$leute mo 8erioueu. pie 2on0.
wirtc enorme 8rofite mn6tcn. Dix
8rofite 0ieier 2cute maren in Den
eriten is Woilaten oes ariege5 an
b0hiten, Gn0e 0es SSobres 1916
.ginqen lie 8urild uno ner0en pobr.
ideinliA nod mebr i'm Sabre 1917
abfallett. o6glci4 Die 2anobeuolfe.
rling imlner nod proiperieren0 blei.
ben miro. 4uBer Der diiderei ia.
ben niir menige Srloultrieu anteil
an BEN ariegsprofiten.
@icle maiien inter Gries leiSen.
4noererieit8 BADEN bel mebr Ser.
ionen o1lr6 Den arteg gelitteL als
8eripnen ans Dem arieq 8rofit
idlugen. 8ielen lit cine 2obnerbo.
bung 3uteiI geuoroen ober 0ieit
Itebt in feinem 8erbdltnis at 0ei
8~ertelerltng Der 2ebensmittel uni
auoerer 8ebilrfuiiie. 6abrifen mili.
ien megen Monqel8 an Robmaterial
geihloiIen per0en.
Sutpeliere. uno 8ol0idmieoe pa.
ben groBe Befpirne er3ielt; 0ies gum
&eil neil bolIdnoiihe 9anomirtC
mo lire meiblihen Qngeborigeu
germ ibren g8ohlitano b1rh cine
Sdauitelllng BON Sdmud 8eigett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28
W0blrcfcrmen lit
prcMkcn nod rcr
1frtcosablNlm6!

Berlin. 2S. @Gr3.(8on Sobr
@ranoens, aorreipon0ent Der limited
8reB.) - Die a0Iniide 3eituna
l6reibt beute, Der giei6sfan8ler b.
8etbmann Soameg 0itrfte 8oblre.
formen In 4reuBen nod Dor glb.
idlub bcs ariegcs einfibreH Die
3eitpng iogt oaB Der aon5ler iene
peItuufiebenOe Reoe am Ia. @t1ra
nidt ais cine 5olge Der ruliiihen
6euolution gebnlten babe, 6a er nm
jene Set Dor Dem 8elteben Der Re.
pollution nod ntfts gerpuBt baber
fonnte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28
qub fir Senator glurris.

Serr GrnIt Mteper aus Snf.
gsebr., idreibt Der Gribiine miI
foIat: ,uHierem Genotor Geo. %
gsorrts gebitbrt ole Gbre uno sld).
titna fir fem mannbuites 9%litftrc'
ten i'm Senot. als perionIther
6reinO babe i9 ibn tets ebrlid itnf
mfrtdtig gefunoen. SGtten nil
ood tnebr iol6e @ldnner in nnlerer
Regiertlng, unier gelte6tes 2anr
ben @reueln Der 8eriuiiititne
ni6t entgegen eeben. Die @ol.
fen titrmen ft5 uno Der Shtrm brtfi
balo los, oenn ltnier @olt 1T nit
glinbbeit geIdIoget, icbnb ftf beittc
bielc frogen, mas lit @nbrbeit?"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28
Reject 3tuedIs BclcbMng
Scr RckrMtiermmgs

Sem gorf, %. gldrs. Reur
9fomiral 6ist (ini Rubeltdnoe) belt
bier beiite cine Ne0e, bic ben 8fuef
botte. Die @erber in ibrem 8erufe
at unteritiieen. @r Iagte uutcr on.
berenL ooB Die 8entraImGdJte Die De-
ften ailSltften baden, ben arieg "a
geipimerL uno 6orn fGnue DeitihI
Lamb ietre GIotte, Ole SlueintnL 10
itorf iii, nls Die onerifanii6e nod
ben omerifantiaen @eitnOen ienoen.
Gs iei oesbalb n6tig, 6nb Die Mlari.
ne beritGrft meroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28
Sin itnmmer 3ense.
5sAtides 5andl6Opt iiidt aiite BDm
p~erieaftcn franj. 4rIegs
idliff AMI.

Berlin, rs. Mdr8. i~5uutYioepe.
ide1 gon Der aOntirdlitdt muroe
6ette ioIgenee mHtlihe NitteiiuHa
befarnt gegebcH 4m y W0r5
fnate Gin Delltihes llnteriee6sot on
Der Sfeae IN 0litteneer, no an
10. Mdr5 Gin groBes fran5ofides
giniaHidaif ucriatff porOei mar,
enle aiiie auT melde griefe entbielt
G Itctt triininehr felt. 0db Dos Der.
lellfte S6di oas frdnsolIde ariegs
idih Daatan mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28

gerte i'd 9feoe ano @ntnort 81
Iteben. (3er ein3ige Glnar0 9inier
Gampfer, non peItem man NIT Be
Itimmtbeit meiB, baB CT t~orpeoieri
uno berienft murOe If Die Saconid.
Gas ober lit i1on mebrere @oderi
Der. Man fam OeSbalb NIT 5us
uno Gedlt annebmrt oaB 6 lid in
Dieiem Sale mn eineu onberen gu.
nar0 9ampfer Der @lmaro 2inie,
Der berienft murOe, ban0elt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28
Nrhaltfn N~hhfwnbfntnn.

Der bIeaep fftee Der Mgfern
Ilnipn 1daaNnpB 80. 1T ans Deren
aiipfa1ar ms 1elD Yorf Die
bpilg eitIaefruffen bah ben a1s
aeifg0fen 0er @eieaihnff bam /.
II as eff Ad aHf0ens 4rdeitta a
aFaaHff 1irn lir0 3lpar bel Dem
psn nes bRrern g2eund1ma0eil-
one
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28
giieienfabue gaterlanO.
EMpIana Ser Semtidznmer. Gumm-
lnRgen bierfar lit gerlm
beitaiigt.

Berlin 2g. Ma1ra. (~5ilufenoepe-
Die oeliflfe NntionalItif-
sa 0mtarbliebene 5ariorge4 Be.
tat bet Gmpfarg bon 35.00G
afx 0ps 0er 0eiltid .atierifnniihe
ulflHgAltugen filr bic RieienfabHe
a0ao
9aritfHm1nie erreidlf Damit
se bQ ron fat elmer bal6eIi
81 9n Marf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28
Sen. Decks Iaet, es
oebt In Sen Hrieo!

Bolton Is. 9f1r8. 8unoes-
~ienntor 0eefs (ein gertreter Der
Munitionsfohrifen) gab beute nod
iHitiag Die Grflarltag ob, 0aB man
ndhne 8ode IN ben arieg 8ieberl
n8er0e. 81 meiut mir baben uus ge.
mug 9efallen lniien; iebt a6er ge6t es
in ben arieg, Seoer muB tltrl mas
er farm, Inn Dem 2anSe 81 0ieneH,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28
7ablmau mtadt 9iefrntieraRgs. Fro.
pagaHoa.

a-fsH RHW-t~
gilrgernaenter EobIlnan gieit bell.
te 9iittag a9r Scr RaffatierlHfasois
iiee Der 9tationoIgoroe mo 6inttp,
Gfe 16 prlo Goritam CIR, an bic
Dnr bent @e5aii0e p~eriomnlelte Diem
.ge enc feitriae 4nlprahe il mel.
der r. 0ie ililigen 2eate ariforoerte,
iih BEN Batcrinn0e sur 1erfilglflg
sa iIeaen uHD iih a~nDefben 81
l0Iien. MagDr EobImnH Der nbn
ehnem A1gen aus an Die Menge
jprad ertldrtes sgies II EN- CAMP,
pert Dpiiir sa idHapfelL mo Demi
Is ieiti HluB paFiIr al ltcrbea. es
If 6Iler 2aH0 Gin Sdao 0as eHf
ngehr 65eIegenheit ua0 metr 5rri.
heit qtbf, ais ireeii0 eIa nH0efes
Gam III Der 2Selt. IaFtnm iaae If
IN ead jliii8eH xeuien, SaH e e.
aero cut EDfer merit DGB shr
DanleEben hEfng1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28

guBlon0 1T imner ba5 2on6 Der
8iOeriptilhe geIpeien; trobOen es
ieit 8lpeieinbolb SaBreu trofen lit,
fonmt es aus Der 80ruHg uidt ber
aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28

Stinf8ia anlelmnasH mir acknowledgement
in 5dfefarbeii. YlaH fiHbet bietbei 8eltenf'
Inn ie1es 4tIigiie6 Der Semitic, ME @AlT5en
eaHofither, gianelfiFfeH, 3tidnednen fSpiitesl
IGiheufIdeE, oaubdeIb @abfditea, S9mnd
fdlien, &aherbeatcI, ipnie cine Wleage an
osrer dbnli6cr glrftfel, ole duBerii leint ber
3~alieLeH fHQ, uHa 9eH eiitglaHgern oifli
9nsiBu6i lther 0aE 3aieHDe flt SIRE Ser
aaAeiea nser AefdnHten.
Gies 8.9 ilr 12c porioirei per 8oit Der
faiot.
TdsIihs 1ntaba zrlbane
1911 SguGr6 EfraBe Eniata. slebE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28
10. I

gtU. J.
CHI t~ouffdH6tee INA liar iuHitrferie En,
tsiiunaeH IN nslfn IeileR Der 1911 70 pgfsilm.
Iiden Iaftin0saMIlf. Sic GEta aabffigq Del
EntifheI uH0 bic &aae oPr &unpe u5rr q
iis6sr ie1t reHiafsH HHo tnoeli9s ~gegeihEetei
saufsrng5gnea at5egt ggfeEH s9a lgeE leg
hkrfaH1fM geqpheHen A~HIesnngeH. GiHg atoBf
an47bI ban DssfilszH jar &1HieH1 ViHiabe nc
md ssnfha1dg sHrugest. Naauie0er Ans
fer46enfDaR edn5fahfnrfca. 4reffgderfEf1
men ni5. {inS otaebtloef naD oie ~8nlelf9sl
Gen eTs3aiine1 ~ aa1 AHtanGeIr, oieesbsF
~ 44fieueH
0 FhlM IL ali Gem 6eiieH @d5ier mai
f1 h5nIlet 9nfor5eFHngeH Der 4rderfder
faits aeetaaf, ina Der Eeas aesetten Hirf
fF Cir elre 1aeae eef BeFieoHs ine tfHe peg
Ytu prStu1nnaeff, AT nftheu - 81 hdben iH.
Gseles 8n6 iar 10 p~erfuires ss Bot pkrs
iahaf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28
nflfsfunh.

@ingegougcu in Der Office 6G
8ribiine fir oie 0elttiden ariegsnot.
leioenoen BON grnit gteDer, 9af
91ebrnsfa $500
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28

saaIia Cmala 4Hbfnr.
1911 GgWaE6 Sh. Amala. 4E5f.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28
,,Oift Ucpelttes"
8u6 SEQ. 6.

goH aOsitns Correct
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-23
Destructive Electric Storm.

One of the most heavy electric
al storms in a long time passed
over the northern part of this
county and into Franklin county
last Thursday afternoon. In
Wells Valley the lightning struck
Warren Anderson's barn on the
old Elias place and totally de-
stroyed it, together with his ell
tire crop of wheat. and other
grain, as well as one valuable
horse that could not he rescued
from the burning building. tits
said there is but little if any in
surance.
About three O'Clock the same
afternoon. the big bank barn on
the farm in Franklin county upon
which Judge Gillian was born,
and now owned by Joseph Dice
was struck and totally DESTROYED,
together with his entire crop en-
failing a loss of more than $10,-
10000
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-23
Clyde OFT Hurt.

Last Sunday evening Clyde
OFT, who lives on the Hal B.
Trout farm north of town, met
with painful accident. He had
taken two horses to water, riding
one, and leading the other by a
rope halter. When near the
stable, the horse being led, push
ed ahead to go into the stable.
To prevent this, Clyde pulled
back on the halter, when the
rope broke suddenly causing
Clyde to lose his balance and
fall headlong to the hard ground.
Fearing that the collar bone and
shoulder blade were broken, be
was taken by Hal Trout to the
Chambersburg hospital Monday.
Upon careful examination by the
surgeons there, it was found that
no bones were broken, and he
returned home Monday evening.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-23
State Agricultural Notes.

Secretary of Agriculture Chas
E. Patton is urging farmers
and housewives to plan for the
storage of potatoes and vegeta.
bles.
1t is estimated that the Penn.
sylvania barley crop will amount
to 968, 900 bushels.
Early estimates place the 1917
tobacco crop in the State about
ten million pounds above that of
last year.
The sweet potato crop this
year will be about II, coo bushels
larger than last year and a total
of III, 600 bushels.
The hay crop is almost mill
ion tons less than the 1916 crop
which was a record.
The Pennsylvah', peach crop
will be slightly better than the
crop Of last year, estimates show
ing an increase of about 800, 900
bushels.
The crop of tomatoes, cabbage
onions and field beans is re.
ported in much better condition
than a year ago.
August reports indicate an in
crease in the wheat crop over the
estimates made during the past
month.
The apple crop will be consid-
erably below the production of
last year and many northern tier
counties have practically no ap-
Piles.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-23
Winter...KreSh.

Lloyd Alphonso Winter, Of
Fort Littleton, and Matilda
Christine Kresh, of Harrisburg
were united in marriage at Ha-
gerstown on the 28th of July,
1917 by the Rev. r. E. Lynn of
the Washington Avenue M, E.
church. The happy couple are
spending some time with the
groom's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Husler at Fort
Littleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winter will go
to Harrisburg soon where they
will make their home Mr.. Winter
has been employed as conductor
on the Harrisburg Railways Co.,
for some time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-23
Does Farming Pay?

The answer to the caption OF
this article may be gathered from
the following taken from the
Abba Qowa) Republican of the
9th inst. The gentleman named
IS a brother of Mrs. J. L. Grove,
OF town, and a son of the late
Archie Johnston of Ayr town
ship. Really, if conditions do
not change, farmers will get as
rich as editors. Read what the
Republican says:
Elmer Johnston on route num-
Der four, on Monday of this week,
threshed and sold to the Abba
Roller Mills, 926 bushels of spring
wheat grown on 10 acres. The
wheat sold for So so per bushel,
making $50 so per acre, Mr..
Johnston also threshed 235 BUSH
els of extra quality of fall wheat
from 10 acres, that was hardly
considered worth saving last
spring and but for the fact that
everyone was urged to grow all
the wheat possible, this piece
would have been turned under
and planted to corn.
-Four pounds Of twine to the
acre was required to bind the
spring wheat and it might be in
teresting to note in connection
with this excellent yield that Mr..
Johnston was one of the enthusi-
astic supporters of the Short
Course held in'Albia in Decem-
Der 1915 and 1916"
The Republican says further
that if California had produced
an equal number of dollars from
nineteen acres of grain all the
newspapers in the state would
have gotten out extra editions of
their paper, advertising the won
derful opportunities in tn cir
state.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-23
Canning Demonstrations.

Do your bit" in helping to
win the War by attending the
canning and drying demonstra-
tions to be held throughout the
county next week, and learn how
you can do your share in the
Food Conservation Campaign that
is being carried out by Mr.. Her.
bert Hoover, the National Food
Administrator.
The people of Fulton County
are on the ground, floor, so to
speak, of this Campaign. Here,
where the majority of the people
raise foodstuffs FOR living, is
where the best work can be done.
On account of lack of shipping
facilities, our army in Europe
will have to depend, to a large
extent, on dried food. Here is
where we can help. We do not
have a railroad, and sometimes
our apples etc. rot on the ground
for lack Of a market. We must
not let this occur this year, as it
may mean starvation to our own
men and those of our allies.
Miss Ruth Whiting, an expert
from State College, will demon
strate the proper way to do all
this.
The demonstrations will be
held as follows, August 29th
afternoon demonstration 2::30 p.
m., evening demonstration 1880
p. m, both Court House, Nc
Connellsburg. August Both aft
ernoon demonstration, at 2:30 p.
M, in Buck Valley Grove, Buck
Valley; and evening demonstra-
ton at 1880 p. M, at Needmore,
Pa. August 31st, afternoon
demonstration at 2::30 p. m. in
Methodist Church, Fort Littleton,
and evening demonstration at
7:30 p. m. at Hustontown.
Attend these meeting. You
will get some pointers on putting
up fruit that will be new to you.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-23
Reception.

A very interesting wedding
reception was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi H. Garland at the
home of the groom's mother,
Mrs. D. A. Garland near Need.
more on Tuesday evening of last
week at which time forty-one
guests were present, namely,
Mr.. and Mrs, Levi H. Garland.
Mrs. Wilson Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Nc. Lough, Mrs. Charlie
Peck, Rev. E. j. Croft, Rev. z.
}. Powers, Mrs. A. G. B. Powers
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Mellott, Mr..
and Mrs. Stillwell Truax, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Plessinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Sharpe, Mrs.
David Hill and daughters Mamie
and Attic. Mrs. David Garland,
Ada and Vera Plessinger; Lessie,
Rubie and Herman Bard; Flossie,
Gladys and Charlotte Sharpe;
Ethel, Ruth and Lester Croft;
Flora, Ruth Mabel and Carl Gar
land; Edward Ham, Frey Pow
ers, Elmer Lake and Blair Gar.
land.
At 8 o'clock there appeared
upon the scene a calithumpian
band composed of 125 members,
that made it quite interesting for
the newly married couple for
awhile.
Levi and his bride have a wide
circle of friends who wish them
a long prosperous and happy life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-23
Say II Would Be Unreasonable.

That it would be unreasonable
and unfair for Adams county to
enter into the proposed purchase
of the WaynesbOro, Greencastle
and Mercersburg turnpike, as
proposed by Franklin and Fulton
counties is the statement of To-
cal commissioners who are un-
animous in their determination
to drop the entire proceeding
from this end.
The above is the opening para
graph of long article in the
Gettysburg Times telling why
the county has refused to have
any part in the deal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-23
had Nice Visit.

Associate Judge William Mel
lott and wife, of Ayr township,
returned home from Pittsburgh a
few days ago, in which city they
visited their son George and
family. The Judge ate dinner
on his seth birthday at Georges.
While in the Iron City they visit
ed the parks, ZOOS, large manu-
featuring plants, big stores and
other places of interest and had
a most enjoyable time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-23
Family Reunion.

Rev. Charles Mayne, of Girls
void, Iowa, ]. Frank Mayne. of
Shelby, Iowa, Samuel Mayne, of
Duncannon, Pa, and their sister
Miss Annie, of Fort Littleton,
passed through McConnellsburg,
Monday morning in Sans car,
going to Duncannon, to spend a
few days in Sans home. The
boys and their sister Minnie, of
Shelby, had been visiting
their father Alexander Mayne,
now in his eighty-fourth year, at
the old home in Fort Littleton.
Minnie is keeping house" this
week while her sister Annie is
having an outing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-23
Barksd Up Wrong Stump.

Sometime ago Wilbur F. Berk-
stresser, special agent of the
Pennsylvania Game Commission,
made information before Justice
of-the-peace Amos d. Peightel,
charging that George Sprowl's
dogs had been guilty Of chasing
deer contrary to the Act of AS
sembly in such case made and
provided. to wit; on a certain
day in last February, and again
on the 14th and 18th of June.
Ten o'clock last Saturday morn
ing was named as the hour for
the hearing, and on account of
the Importance of the case and
the number of witnesses, the
case was heard in the Hall of
Justice in the Court House.
Attorney John P. Sipes appear
ed for the prosecutor and Attor-
ney John r. Jackson, for the
defendants-the dogs. After a
legal battle lasting until 3 o'clock
in the afternoon, more time than
it usually takes to dispose of the
business in a Fulton County term
of court, the Justice rendered a
decision completely exonerating
the hounds.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-23
Some Snakes.

Last week Alonzo Barnhart
had Joe Hess helping cut up an
old tree that had blown down
during the summer. The men
were somewhat surprised upon
splitting the tree to find it in
habited by snakes. When tie
slaughter of the reptiles was fin
ished and a count made, it was
found that there were fourteen
copperheads and one adder.