davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Are You One of Them?

There are a great many people who
would be very much benefited by TAX
ing Chamberlain's Tablets for weak
or disordered stomach. Are you one
of them? Mrs. NJ. R. Scarf, Baldwins-
vile, N. Y, relates her experience in
the use of these tablets: 81 had bad
spell with my stomach about six
months ago and was troubled for two
or three weeks with gas and severe
pains in the pit OF my stomach. Our
druggist advised me to take Chamber
lain's Tablets. | took bottle home
and the first dose relieved me won
derfully and / kept on taking them
until | was cured" These tablets do
not relieve pain, but after the pain has
been relieved may prevent its recur-
renee.-Advertisement. . a-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
WAR AREA THRILLED
BY FIGHTSIN THE AIR
British and German Battle
Planes Engage in Close En-.
counters Far Above the
Hostile Camps.
(Erom a staff Correspondent Of the Asso.
ciated Press.)

(pom a staff Correspondent Of the Asso.
ciated Press)
British Front in France (Via Lon
dom, May 3l.--The recent lull in the
fighting has had no effect whatever
upon the British aerial offensive,
which continues day and night with
unrelenting intensity.
In the last few days there have been
witnessed some Of the most desper-
ate air battles of the entire war. One
or two of these have been fought at
the unprecedented height of 10000
feet, or more than three and one-half
miles from the earth.
Recently there was a duel in which
British pilot having run out OF am
muntition for his machine gun got
close enough to his antagonist to
shoot him down with his revolver.
This incident served to recall the fact
that when the war began the only
weapons which aerial pilots had were
pistols and carbines.
First Planes Poor.
Commenting today on the dazzling
attitudes at which many combats oc-
cur nowadays, a pilot said that when
he first went to war in 1914 he few
a machine which took an hour and a
quarter to reach 5000 feet.
That's nothing" said one Of his
comrades. "The old bus / had in
those days couldn't reach 5000 feet
at all"
The airplane which could not nego-
tiate 10000 feet we'll under ten
minutes would be scrapped quickly
now.
A notable feature Of the air fighting
in the last ten days has been the ten.
dency of the German machines to
break In pieces soon after being sho,
out Of control. .t .o.. 5,s slg. a.
Heavy Toll Of Flyers. ,o
The toll of German planes de-
stroyed in May will mount far into the
hundreds. In last Sundays fighting
alone, thirty were accounted for. FIJI.
teen were seen to crash to the ground,
fourteen were driven down completely
out Of control and one was shot down
by artillery.
One OF melees on Sunday between
six British and eight German ma.
chimes was as thrilling as any aerial
battle ever fought.
At Close Quarters.
1t was at close quarters throughout
so close in fact that wings scraped
against wings and pilots could look
each other squarely in the eyes.
No sooner would British pilot
swoop up to the tail Of one Of the
Gerra machines than another Ger.
man was on his tail.
This German in turn would almost
Immediately have another British pilot
pouring bursts Of machine gun bull
let's at him. At one time seven ma
chimes were following each other in
headlong fashion toward the earth.
1t was nearly 8 o'clock in the eve
ming when the British offensive pa
troll sighted the eight Germans, we'll
over their own lines. The enemy ma
chimes fled, but were eventually over
taken and brought to combat.
Attacks Nearest German.
The commander Of the British for
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Harrison County Is
RaiSinu a Y, M, C., A, Fund

Logan, Ia, May 3l.--(Speciall7-
The Young Mems Christian associa-
tion training camp fund canvass be-
gun Tuesday and resulted in $670.50
on five rural routes out OF Logan and
nearly $500 III the towns OF Magnolia
and Logan, with the canvass, still on.
Missouri Valley and its vicinity con.
tributed 5000 to the cause and the
west side OF the county yet to be
heard from.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Teutons Decide Against
Recent for Poland Now

Copenhagen, May 3l.--(Via Lon
don. THE Lokal Anzeiger is quoted
in Berlin dispatch as stating that the
Austrian and German governments
have decided against the appointment
OF regent for Poland at the present
time. 1t Is proposed, however, to in
crease the powers Of the provisional
council of state, the newspaper says,
following the declaration by the coun-
Gil that an immediate institution of
the regency was imperative.
The Lokal Anzeiger's statement
would tend to confirm yesterdays re-
port that the council OF state had re-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Report Secret Wireless
Plant on Pacific Coast

Seattle, Wash, May 3i.-A tim
Der cruiser residing in Seattle has
reported to United States authori-
ties here that secret wireless plant
is In operation on Elk creek, in the
Olympic forest reserve, about twen-
ty-four miles from the Pacific ocean.
The cruiser reported that ma
terials for the wireless plant were
taken into the Quects country In
the summer Of 1915. Three Ger
mans bore the stuff on their backs
over trails that horses could not
have travelled, the cruiser says.
About 800 pounds Of material were
carried In,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Outdoor Sports at Carter
Lake Off on>Account of Rain

Outdoor sports on the schedule for
the official opening Of the Carter
Lake club yesterday, were postponed
because of rain. The indoor program,
however, was carried out and con-
cluded with dinner dance attended
by more than 200 persons.
The burning of the mortgage on
the club property, and which had been
cancelled, was postponed.
Governor Neville, who was to have
taken part in the Omaha Gun club
competitive shoot, sent a telegram
saying it was impossible for him to
attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Chinaman at Shenandoah
BUYS Liberty Bond

Shenandoah, Ia, May 3l.-(Spe-
cial,)-Fong Yee, proprietor of a
laundry, is among the first patriots to
buy Liberty loan bond. The
Chinese laundryman, through his
bankers, has done the most patriotic
thing it is possible for one OF his race
to do. He shows where he stands re-
garding America and the defeat of
Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Frisco Sportsmen Take
r' ' Darcy's Body In Charge

San Francisco, May 3l.--Headed
by John l.. Herget, former pugilist
and known to the fight fans as Young
Mitchell, a delegation Of San Francis
CO sportsmen will take charge of the
body of Les Darcy, the Sydney box
er, due to arrive here Saturday. Ar
rangements have been made for an
escort of honor and for funeral SER
vices, which will be held on Monday
prior to shipment of the body to
Australia.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Recruiting "Cruiser"
"Launched" on Dru Land

New York, May 3l.--While a
great crowd applauded enthusi-
astically the United State steam
ship Recruit ship, the 'land dread
nought" built to stimulate recruit
ing for the navy and marine corps,
was launched" today in Union
square. Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell,
wife of the mayor, christened the
craft with bottle Of champagne.
The big wooden ship is 200 feet
long and forty-five feet wide.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
KoetzIa Gets New Dirt
Track Motor Car Record

Detroit, Mich, May 3l.-What was
announced as new worlds hour rec
or for a one mile dirt track was made
at the Memorial day automobile races
here today by David Koetzla, of this
city, when he drove sixty.three and
one-half miles. The previous record
was sixty-two miles, held by Louis
Lococq.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01

The King Eight Foursome
has been selected by the Bride
of Mystery as the ideal car for
her purposes. This car is dis.
tributed by Noyes-Killy and is
known as "The B n k ers'
Choice" because of its wonder
full lines. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
PIRATE PITCHER
SCORES FIRST WIN
Mamaux Marks Up Initial
Victory When Pittsburgh
Defeats Philadelphia by
Three to Two.

Pittsburgh, May 5l.--Pittsburgh 81 de-
feated Philadelphia, 3 to 2 today,
thereby giving Mamaux. the Pitts
burgh pitcher, his first victory Of the
year. Mamaux was wild, however,
and in the eighth inning with two on
bases and one out, he was relived by
Jacobs. A fast double play stopped
the threatened rally OF the visitors.
PHILADELPHIA. PITTSBURGH,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
SHUTOUT HANDED
TO YANKEE TEAM
Detroit Opens First Trip East
by Cleaning New York to
Tune of Two to Get
Some.

, New York, May 3l.-Detroit opened
its first eastern trip by defeating New
York here today, 2 to 0. Mitchell
shut out the Yankees with seven scat
tered hits. Spencer drove in Veach
with both the Detroit runs, with an
inheld out in the second inning and a
single in the sixth. Score:
DETROIT, NEW YORK
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
S4yS Great Lakes Naval
Station Extremely Healthy

Chicago, May 3l.-The Great Lakes
training station is one OF the healthi-
est communities in the world, DR..
Frank Billings, chairman of the health
and sanitation committee of the ILL
nois State Council for Defense, an
nounced today after a tour of inspec-
ton of the camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Standing Of the Teams
LEAGUEl AMERICAN ASSN.
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

wichita Denver, rain.
Lincoln. 8; Sioux City, ..
Omaha, 2; Des Moines, Q.
Joplin, Z; st. Joseph, 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit. 2; New York, 0.
Cleveland, 1; Boston. s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. Louis, .: Cincinnati, L.
Philadelphia, Q; Pittsburgh, !.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville Toledo. rain.
Minneapolis-st Paul. rain.
Indianapolis Columbus, rain,
Kansas City, I; Milwaukee, T.
Southern Association.
At Atlanta; Atlanta, s; Birmingham, /.
AT Little Rock: Little Rock, 4; Mobile, (.
eight innings by agreement)
AT Memphis: Memphis, 2; New Orleans, s,
At Nashville: Nashville, 1: Chattanooga, 2.
Gnmes Today.
Western Leaeue--Denver at wichita. st.
Joseph at Joplin. Lincoln at Des Moines,
Omaha at Sioux City.
American League--st. Louis at Washing
ton. Chicago at Philadelphia, Detroit at New
York, Cleveland at Boston.
National Leasue--PhIladelphia at Pitts
burg. Boston at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at
Chicago. New York at st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01

"Pretty teeth are only pos
sible when you have good dem
lists and If their prices are reas-
enable like my dentists, The
McKenney Dentists you can
afford to go often" declared
the Bride Of Mystery to a
friend. .. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
.COHAN'S PATRIOTIC
SONG REVIVED
"You're a Grand Old Flag"
Latest Hit Through
the States.

The famous song Of George M.
Cohan, "You're q Grand Old Flag"
which, a short time ago, was the most
popular work Of its kind written, is
being revived in many cities Of the
country as a stirring tribute to Ameri-
can independence. The bands and or
chestras are featuring its melody as
most appropriate inspiration. The
following bars will bring the song to
mind:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Policeman Holds Worlds
Shortest Prison Record

Selma, Ala, May 3l.--J., E. Black,
policeman, today was sentenced
to one second imprisonment in the
county Jail for killing Alex Posey,
a negro, while trying to arrest him.
The sheriff took Black to Jail,
locked him up and Immediately
turned him out.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Minden Surgeon Is Sued
For Twenty Thousand

Minden, Ia, May 3l,-(Special. y
George Castor has commenced an ac-
ton for $4,000 in damages against
Dr.. H. Hapeman for alleged negli-
gence in doing a surgical operation.
DR.. Hapeman has been here about
thirty years and is one Of the leading
surgeons in this county.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01

Stolen base: Walters. Double plays:
Young to Bush to Burns, Aragon to Pipp,
Bases on balls! OFT Caldwell, 4; off Mitchell,
z struck out: BY Mitchell, 6. tmpires
Mack and Connolly.
Boston Defeats Cleveland.
Boston, May 3l.--Boston defeated Cleye.
land. to /. today. Mays held the visitors
to four hits. The sixth was the world
champions big scoring inning, when, with
two out, Lewis doubled, Walker singled and
Gardner made home run for three tailles.
Score:
CLEVELAND RosToN
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01

Struck out: BY Graham, /; by Hovik, 3;
by Sanders. 1. Bases on balls: Off Sanders,
!. Hits and earned runs: of Graham, 9
and In five innings: off Sanders, Q and l
in nine innings off Hovllk and / in four
innings. Hit by pitcher: BY Sanders (Hov-
nk). Wild pitch: Sanders. stolen bases:
Metz, O'Brien. Sacrifice hit: goalby. Two
base hits; Horan, Henry. Three-bas hitsi
Lamb Cochran. Double plays: Cochran to
Metz, Cochran to Lamb to Metz Left on
bases: st. Joseph, 10; Joplin, |, Time of
gameI Two hours. Umpire: McGivray.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01

II just can't help feeling
proud that | am going to own a
Hartmann wardrobe trunk like
those at Freling & Steinle's
store, 1908 Farnam," says the
Bride of Mystery.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Boston Defeats Cleveland.
BOSTON.


Cleveland ............o 0 0 0 1901 0 0.--1
boston ................O 0 0 ! SIS
Thrce-base hits: Lewis, o'Neil Home
run: Gardner. Double plays: Boehling to
Chapman to Harris, Chapman to Harris,
Janvrin to Scott to Gamer. Bases on balls:
Off Boehling o; off Mays, 6; off Coumbc, 8,
Hits: OFF Boehling I In six innings. off
Coumbe. none in two innngs. Umpires
Hildebrand end O'Loughlin
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01

Slated for Tedisco in third.
Lincoln .......0 0 3 90 o 2--5
Sioux City :. 0 0 S D 3 63i -
Hunga, Rohder. East, Carlisle. Sacrifice hit:
Crosby. Stolen bases: Hunga, Carlisle
Double plays: Connolly to Hunga to Muel-
Ter, RAIDER to Hunga to Mueller. Gaspar to
Hunga to Mueller. Hits and Garner runs:
Off Tedesco, hits, runs in three innings;
off East, hits, I runs in eight innings
Bases on balls: Off Tedisco, 8; off East, 6.
Struck out. BY Tediseo, Q; by Gaspar. 8; by
East, 8. Passed ball: Rohrer. Time: 1.45
Umpire: Jacobs.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
GOLF MEET AIDS
RED CROSS FUND
Tournament Of Metropolitan
Association Produces Sufn-
oient to Provide for Fifty
.." Ambulance Units.

New York, May 3l.--More than
$4,000, sufficient to purchase and
equip fifty ambulance units, was
raised through the medium Of Red
Cross benefit tournaments yesterday
under the auspices Of the eighty clubs
Of the Metropolitan Golf association.
Approximately 10000 golfers took
part in the tournaments.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Graham Driven,From
Mound by joplin Men

St. Joseph, Mo, May 31.--Graham,
who pitched .no-hit game last week,
was driven from the mound today,
and Joplin won, 7 to 8. Score:
JOPLIN, ST. JOSEPH
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Link Leade::': Drop
One to Sioux Tribe

Sioux City, Ia, May 3l.-East was
hit hard by Sioux City this afternoon.
and Lincoln lost rather loosely
played game, 9 to 5. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
CINCINNATI.
ST. LOUIS.
Iotals 5z ~ III
'Batted for Ames in eighth.
'Ran for Cruise In ninth.

st. Louis. s...... o o 0 . o.
Cincinnati .... 0 1 1 -
Two.base hits: steele. J. Smith. Groh.
Three-base hit: Long, Stolen bases: Chase,
Neale R). Roush Double plays. Shean to
Chase, Long to Bethel to Gonzales. Miller
to F. Smith. Bases on balls. Off Steele, 3;
off Ames, 2. Hits: OFF Steele, s in five
innings (none out in sixth); off Ames, 0 in
two innings; off Watson. . in one inning.
Struck out: BY Steele. 8; by Watson. /: by
ReEan, 6. Umpires. Byron and Quigley.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
You're A Grand Old Flag

OF all the so-called patriotic song
now being flooded through the coun.
try this composition is the only one
that seems to fire the patriotism Of
the masses and possesses the catchiest
melody.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Totals 80 10 2414 8 Totals 2S 1918
'Batted for Iaixey In ninth.

Pittsburgh 49,. 0 D 0 0 . os-s
Two.base hits: Carey. Three-base hit:
Luderus. Double plays: Butler to Ward to
Brief tS). Bases on balls: Off Rixe, Q: off
Mamaux, 5. Hits: Off Rixey. in eight
innings; off Mamaux, 10 In seven and one
third innings; off jacobs. none In one and
two.thirds innings. Struck out: BY Rixey,
4; by Mamaux, Q; by Jacobs, 1. Umpires:
O'Day and Harrison
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01

Cincinnati. o., May 3l.--Cincinnati took
todays game from St Louis, 4 to .. Steele
was responsible for st. Louis defeat, pass
Ing the first man UP in three innings and in
each case the runner was worked around.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01

The commander Of the British for
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-20

Ia III -I kzs=H1--lL II
tn uEaE Ulz zz-Hszsr -
ts--- IKE II -aunzsu- zu7-zr
ELH r. 7lt,l,T7T-I- has M 81
Z ElllElssstlIEzs I'D aE EE---
Eulu- II Ha1EEE Ak 1r7F. zsF-~-
t-Zu- AETE. ASE-zs nlazEzsE
iA-Ezt1iE Lz-aA=sC- T.
lz-ass 49, ssHusssE-
FTite--- --zszE 4I--zss
tz--zssTEl- lh1-- IIzTI-- ate1g 8sEI'
EIu Z TT4EEr- 4iDaIasr1z. III
t-TIz -4izEssz1EI -uszsF-Iu urfIl- = M
tzss -TEsra4r =zEu ar
II -uassf--Sa-- zzT4lEzfs Ea
sruE-s-- T-- -za-E M ful---
fsss-1IE LzlE IA 0Bu-
III 2 III agE WA
s--z,aE n ma ruE- In Ii-,-
~ II -ET-- zszz-rlr
FCEs CuaEIHsCE II H1l--1r-- ~
tnH -rEis uM uInga4E C---Es
tETn Z -1EsGE- T-gT- IA
I1z.EIs a. C--EzZE- -ulHz IN
az E1Er IE--o -77--
FIIz-TT 1rr II '.-T---zI-z 90
FESzs -Ez- III "A IT-iE1-H8E- Bu-E1r
"a SwE II HI uHF- srz-z--
is.asz ET-HEsst I'M IL
i.i-zz----Izl-77's h HzzE= "a e--rHrH= ---z.
tIE---zssEr II UEE aED-z -rzIs-
f--z77i -szz ---1EsE--szzE- TsszTz -lvs--
EEsss zs IA E1slEzss e rEp
: Ed H II II r7F nIE
i-lEHz1a- II GHv Z 81
7 s-Il--E- zszz--z-lc- EsTTEErE "a
III Ia ~ III "a w nzua ~
Ina ssEs-Elss Tzz-- BIZ aEu atzs---
sssszzE-z- s-z-IRs Ct - -1r---- -zszr--,--
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-20
==--z=- IT oEF= 80
z1Af--- r.!

"a EsrT7Ez.sa 1su-rze.-lz- l-ER---
--1zs=E--.k=1-s
czrr.-1-.zz=a Ezzgz-rEse GENRE -zzs -
HILL = zxe.z2szss IL E----z--1.- II u
IL aens7 zuzzL- Il Ez-r---I- u l<.-"'
slz4grEE
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-20
sHpHasFS yrETIIwE

1r-. Erazrt ssessss- iEsssss, eslETre
nrEEllg.s.s7 sssFsscH s'sEs7-f- rssr1.-
sz-Eziszzf' ssstain1z i1 ssfs-F=as -
g1r7s e= suFs. Ss'Tg
ftzs.4s cs--sgl- 7.... --''szgs9sz -a ta-i as
isszss ssss rsssssTTs- 81 as sa--aIs sss'sssFsoA
4 sssrr- rlsaz rT.- szrzzss18E-
Ifls.fs lsEzuEz1tt1 suarr-F s8U sea.7s-
-r-gl-- "a szEa TSrr Es-ss-Tss-srg
r "a WIS., rssrs-7r. sssss 49, ~T-E--
H. .rasssszss. zssz-zi slsslls Ev as-ff'syEl
.gsrre sr -a4 rpgsfs-trs t@+-ss-sf tssl--E7e rs
t-r~ v=7~sr-7f ~. r--,@sif Is. sisz.zszs q 1r
II - -rsrrsa ~ I-s r-ssr-ss5 sss,Hs-i
s1-T-sE--- s~-zs=sz ygr-v~as4 su
tr-T7rs. Is, ,s-s- -s7ssas -sszfrsnsE.-s ~
srg-znfst1E asHv--Es,ssz=
r-E--rr= --- 7sr-r-EEa fF--t-i '-sss7szsss- 49, IL
= err ----is--- -Fssr-sssss ss-zssz w. =tsv
f--r- --yv=.e-- sxE~se rrs=ES-
"a 4 3 -FT------ WIFI r'J1r sSEsz 81 u
arr zrz-Tmsstzzz FE~---ssazzs
s-T.. NV - 6 s7-rsH -7rE-Er- Hs.azfn-szr-
+re sss -- rrr-z--.as=ss=sE i-u.1
---.= A.---7--zss r. zs3s-zsa - -zz7sFs- W.
rv-szr s----~-- nv r,-r--u-s-s szzzrgssEe zee
---z--crss -zzzltz-s-,- -zsss -Essa -tF WIFI
z-nszrsr- r-zsssEtszssrs
t-r-4 usruvrase n1r-Ta a--z-r ~ s.
-l ----zr.f- H.ss-szz- EE-x TTEzE
trzuuu z-rlss4- -z-ls- Hssssss-sss
nHssz III, n -
zsz-r-sa Euz z1zzlzysss--s
rr- r. -ur1 49,
rr---r1r,.. cnssssezszsss
rzz u E-r--
---1-cI uTEr-zzz- -a-s@ So
4zzrs- zEH1 zzzT--zszEEs -T--s
z- rl--lzlzr-zEzEz- ---1r-zE - - WARE
----Hgsz -- gE-r-Ez
.EzE-- 3 TIT -Eszs-.sI E11ufT -
t-r-a r--nrz-a -- -z--r-1 c1zEu1sz
Tfrz zHr szEr--zzz-- 1E -
r--vzEs=n Ezzr -=r-T---~ --=e-
-lrzE- zEa c1EEE- cEEEzs
ri z -nrs Eu11i g ---szE I'LL II
n -rzET zasnEs e ~ r. sEAss
t,w-- s-a III -1 ru-nr-7--z---n eva
EEssz VA Eli IL VIZ MA
f-uur -Ezr- z-mEE -a rr---
tr7vrni SIR wa Ess sEETn1 sE1ir~-
zF7Z II 1caEz-z- -zEneE r
r- .asrrrz Eszl b rEsH -zEz1-zl- r-z-- liz
rf,z-i.. WIZ - Ea--rc 'caHErTFa a
t-re var ussxtas D sEE-E
-rrT.zr--r 7r7rsH 1Eu-i T.zEz-----s 2 --zsz-
ksess -71--rr1-=-t re II -r'ss---- II
r---z-zEzzzz- zr-r-t--z- lEz
--z=zru- 12 tn
zzzE-z=- =rEszyrvH1zr- tf-
r---zzz- -IuEr--E o II II III Il .r--l
.s-rzrae II -uz=- ~ e rseszz'
!. r-za MARI supT-T1zE & s 1z-17 z Il
III r-glo sss, I1-...zza c--7sr1 II hrs Eazf
w 1T cagc1tEZ No.
rziIzzs III II xnu1i e D--Tzaa z E'---I----Z
t77Tzrr- rzas 1---u1r-7 EEzEs -
S. zE-na lEHE
zazup= e ru-rz II 1c1ZE----r51-rE =
-rwrrssEEr- -z-1 r. szsz- TT .
ERR r..zr 7rEc rHs rTE-ElE EGz---ez-
!. --- -Tszza-.a szEzsznrTE-Tzs szE--L ----r 80
zs-- 7szH--- Er--ss T1---zs---- -
t--urzFr- l-uzZrrI-7rc~
II uazE1rl M III II
--u1s- ------7 5 SCH -r--7zzslC- u llzSz
--g a. -ulHa 1IrcsEaEE-- { re ET--l-.
- W. 1run HI Ee==r-c-- EEsE II
rr- r., mn NJ 1T f. r. II r Esz.-r--Ias
currH II T-EFz
re mr. zziE III u--nsssss
IN csszsH-r r-zrz- IzEEzF zzzsEs-zz
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-20

EE-T Essz.zz rrT-Tikz-
Iiinz- tE14a rsrz rrr1r rFz -1-zzzz
f.--2--z n EEz-raeEt -s1-Z n E-Ez-
S1zz-r --Ess,s-.sE-1I Il ~ uzz IL
u 1Eur Iy-Z Il rr.rz
G. ETzG EE1-E III m r-rss--
Va -Z2 II Esgsu z -WE
'Tzzzzst1Izlss gsTz--zzHs raz 1S---F--
IE-rEzf l-1zLaa TTlI 81 IL Ta
-TrsZ- hE I E-r-Za EuU lE
-=s-s III xzzrz5zss- n 1-.ya-T
FL -r- Ia -urFuszH zzzE
arr-- .1.zz Es-zll --raz- e.ez rz
a<z1rsEss- U- -h- L z1pur asszz T.
-s1ezEztslssa EE E lzs Z ia
ssE- Ell GTEEE r--Ezsss ~
x-eezs { -zsLEz-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-20

s,........s Z. rs. -. laa-'...A
us Esraf-issA
.tt 80 e44i cr- fN. -
s-..ae tyassssi- aas- -
.s.- Iss1sr tEsiGEi H. :
-r -s,-i-. az-1 -Ifssl-4a-i
.a4ar -rIaa -@.a naN. eA.~ A.
....,.- ga -.---l t.l r. s-s-i-=
a a- i447 7stii-- -
--s e. =.s- Afi =
o. Et+
~ss.r, -. . Il-l-- = Z
"a zss.s7sszzs=a
- oaa NJ Il
ss- IS ~ "
IS 80. --.s &c ealsf < IL
- ~ aazs $ re- "A
i4a1saaA 7EI-e -ts
zranuea scaL171- =.
-vs.s.is Gfnr fxEsE1 80 : =.
- r-Taur. 7T.- -n'--l- q
..-- ssturrEle H. z1lE- nix =
-. d. HI AZ.
..ri w. aan .s-zzznzr-s4ss
-. ien-t-a1 NIT To
asuansa loaErou- s-HL-
slrnu 1EkzIE -. IA
r-ruut. w1- 1ulz1 & a1o--z
rssa sia MS. Eu-E = ross In
rsusr g nsscgery taat EAR
g. III. IL tea
-rare as -1l- IL
- I'm. q
s-zr 1grg-bF- "a wa TrL--
ss-s s es- z-- 4
rr s. r. 1eH-f-az TIrr -ts
nr lt =-l1enGsa. 3-21t1--- =.
-fnrss saua sErEr ~ II
re -r-uun. NJ. zc-1-
sfl1u asauEssue. tx. 1zIE = -r'ss
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-20

--tz1H 4 E1ZzEzss77 ~ -raz- Il me
iz-zTEE IL LE r-s.--
IzT-L & tTvTEIls- III 1T zz-ras rHs
ina Z E-iEzE CllE--zz1- Z sax r.
la8ssllsss -EE1r E1-sE M zzzE-
! ass a -Ez-IIzs TzZ TTf'sr1--1--s we
1EzzzE nv CrE El1- Is
rTErEs T. szz'rsas EzT Z -aI1trzzr
EEz--- IRA
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-20

-. 1-ilti-
- zzsz11'a--f1cr, 1zns. -
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-20

Beverl
coy bun
from Mr.
\ Harry
LnCian
peatl,t!
Mondi
/ baker C
saw. 1t
car.
The |
4th of
5000 4
/ ciety.
u r. l..
4 conully
4 biting
Il them o
DR.. j
H to the
n Ionic
\ doing
TraV
yOOs {
Il that TIL
shade
a G.. G
II ial rel
II per Ind
Spoka
u Fra1
A in Orc
II that N
ri nent |
81 For
~ the I
nnitte|
IA as Su
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-11-08
AN ORDINANCE

Ordering a special election to be held
IN Union Grove School District in the
Parish of Natchitoches, for the purpose
OF submitting TO the qualified electors
of the said district the question of the
levy of a special tax of 10 mills, for
the purpose of building and giving ad-
ditionaI aid to a consolidated school in
the said school district.
Section /, Be it ordained by the Par
ish Board Schoolof Directors of the
Parish of Natchitoches La. thata speci-
al election be, and is hereby ordered
in Union Grove District in the Parish
of Natchitoches, La. on the 10th day OF
November, 1917, for the purpose of
submitting to the qualified electors of
the school district entitled to vote there
at, the question of the levy of speci-
al tax of 10 mill on the dollar on all
property in the said school district SUBJ
ject to taxation for period of five
years, for the proceeds of this tax to
be used in building and giving additifn
onal aid to consolidated school in the
said school district.
Section 2, Be it further ordained etc,
that the ballots be used at the said
election shall be prepared by the Seer
etary of the Parish Board of school Di-
rectors, and shall be in the following
form.