davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
HELD UP AT QUARANTINE
Ship From South American Port Has
Suspicious Disease on Board

n CHESTER Pa. April THE American
'teamship Catique, from the west coast of
3outh America to Philadelphia with a cargo
20 nitrate. was held up today by the Quar-
fenttne authorities at Marcus Hook Quar-.
t4ptine Station officials found three cases
- suspicious sickness among the crew who
were removed from the ship to the hospital.
Other members of the crew were vaccn-
eted The steamer is In command Of Cap
tAin Nellie and will be detained for several
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
B ULLE T ms
STOCKS OFF FOLLOWING WAR STEP

7.-Iw wasno
the StockE
no & o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
PREACHER EMPLOYS MAGIC
Evangelist Delivers Object Sermon to
Chester Children

CHESTER, Pa April 7.-Feats of magic
We're performed this afternoon at the Taber-
nacle by Evangeitx Anderson in connec-
tion with an objecr sermon TO several hum
dred children He appealed to the little
ones to lead clean lives. Young people will
attend tonight's services. Societies viii
garaee With 2 band Of music previous to
s{tsFpeon nsvaassllss Andsr.on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07


the disposal of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
SUSPECTED OF PLOTTING
DYNAMITING CAMPAIGN

DENVER, Col, April Two Germans
giving their names as Karl Burke, thirty
six, and Charles Nelson. sixty-seven. were
arrested today and turned over to secret
Service operatives, following discovery of
what is believed to be a plot for a whole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
\ MEN GO BACK TO WORK
nufacturing Company's Employees
fgen Agreement at Conshohocken

oRRIsTOwN, Pa. April 1.-THE en-
n of the John Wood Manufacturing
my Of conshohocken. have adjusted
1lRsrences with their employers and
ar'x months agreement.
ulrike at the schuylltill Iron Works
10 4ohn Wood Company. two concerns
W. The Alan Wood Company, is stilI
~ plants are closed. Efforts al
q ase being made. 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07


of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07


eofE England and King VicorEn of tai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07

sale dynamiting campaign, including blow.
ing up of the homes of Governor j. {. Gun
ter Adjutant General Frank Baldwin, Po-
lice Chief Hamilton Armstrong and three
public school buildings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07

a
in "A
O AL
be
schools and n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
GERMANS HELD IN PLOT
TO START NEGRO REVOLT

JACKSONVILLE Fla, April {.
Karl Fink, alias Charles Fink, German,
has been arrested for alleged activity In
melting negroes to re1elion, 1t was an
nounced here today.
Robert Hicks. y negro. is also under ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07


the
Sparrow Hawk detained
rihed SSWedes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07


and
rat ion a a o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
FIRE DESTROYS U. S. AMBULANCE CAMP

April Am
A., at
origin Mfitaryau uthortie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
99,324 MEN ASKED
OF PENNSYLVANIA
General Staff Apportions
Recruits Expected of
Various Districts
1910 FOR p H IL A DELPHIA
Equipment Cannot Be Provided
for Army of 100000
Within Year
1910 FOR P PHILA DELPHIA
BD Il star Correspondent

WASHINGTON. April Z
General Staff officers of the United States
army compiled figures today which show
they expect Philadelphia to furnish 1870
men for the original army of 100000
Pennsylvania must furnish 99,S2i as it's
quota.
Included in this number are not only the
men who will be drafted into the service
under universal service, but those who will
volunteer to serve in the regular army and
those in the Pennsylvania National Guard.
There are today 100000 men in the reg
ular army AMI National Guard but staff
onicers believe almost that entire number
VIII be needed in training the new army
of more than 100000 men. There are AT
the present time 10000 in the regular
army and 100000 in the guard.
Army officers figure that each of the 435
congressional districts throughout the
United States must furnish 2795. either for
the regular army or militia. If each dis
trlct supplies its quota an army of / 100, 900
over and above those now in the army and
National Guard will be provided.
Some of the other important States which
will be called on for large humber of re-
cruits are:
MH% Illinois York llsss5 Michigan s5.sss7
In letter written by Secretary of War
Baker today, it was admitted by the Cabi-
net officer that arms and equipment for the
first army of 100000 men cannot be pro-
vided within a year, and that machine-gun
and ordnance equipment will take even
longer than that.
1t was stated. however, that the army
had enough officers and men to train the
proposed new land forces. Army officers
asserted that the inability to get complete
equipment I'm less than a year would not
Interfere with the organization of the force
They say all the equipment will be provided
for before the first contingent is ready to
take the field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07

~ Accounts Beard
N 6tatA Treasurer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07

Alabama Holds Spy Suspect
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April IA man
giving his name as Johann Karl Groshuger.
an alleged spy, was arrested today near
Calera.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

In talking with farmers on =
trip through the rural districts,
we learn that there il a general
lack of moisture, badly affecting
the growing crops and retarding
the blowing of ground for spring
crops. Wells which never failed
before are now almost or quite
dry, which is working a hardship
on the farmers who depend upon
wells to get water for their stock.
The stock in mauv instances has
to be driven to some stream to
water or the water must be
hauled, which takes up too much
time Of the farmer.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

J. F Nrwkirk is leasing his
farm on the east side of the river
for mining purposes. A party
from Joplin has leased the New
kirk land and a number Of other
farms adjoining the same. be-
lieving there is valuable deposits
of ore beuea h the surface. Mr.
Newkirk is of the opinion that
his farm is in the lead of ore from
the Miami-Cardiu Districts 90 to
Galena and the Joplin mining
fields.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08
cheerful
WORDS
For Many a Baxter Springs
Household.

To have the pains and aches Of
= had back Temoved-..to be en-
tirely free from annoying, dan
grrous urinary disorders, is
enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. The following
advice of one who has suffered
will prove helpful to hundreds os
Baxter SDrings readers.
Mrs. D. NJ. Shipmau, Main and
Peoria Sts., Baxter Springs,
saws: Il had severe attacks OF
kidney complaint. Doau's Kid
ney Pills strengthened nv kid
ueys aud gave me such great
relief. I know that thev are re
liable. l procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at NJ. f Reddys Drug
Store
SOC. st all dealers. Foster
Miihura Co, Mfgrs., Butfalo,
NY.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

State of Kansas, Cherokee County-ss.
The State Of Kansas 10 each and every
one of the above named defendants.
except Grace B Knapp, H. B.
March, Seba WeStcott, Frank c.
Edrington; L. J HaineS. 6 Mich.
OILS and J. c. Naylor. Greeting:
You and each of you are hereby
notifird that you have been sued in
the above entitled court in the above
entitled action bv the above named
plaintiff. M Blackburn. and you and
each of you must on or before the 22nd
day of March, 1917, answer the petit
ton Of the plaintiff herein or said Pc
tition will be taken as true and judg-
meni rendered against you and each
of you wholly barring and excluding
you from any right, title or interest in
and to the following described real estate
In Cherokee County. Kansas, to-wit: Lots
one III. two (2). three (,). four (4), FIVE
(5l six (6). seven ~ and eight 49, in Block
one () in Solomon's Addition to the City
Of Baxter Springs, according to dhe re.
corded plat thereof. and quieting the title
in and. to said real estate above described
in the plaintiff. M. Blackburn. and grant,
ing the plaintiff such other and further
relief as the court may deem equitable
and just.
Witness. my hand and the seal Of said
court at my Office 10 The City of Galena
in said County this srd day Of February,
1917.
FRED SIMKIN,
SEAL Clerk Of the District Court
By A. w. WEBBER, Deputy.
s. C. WEsTcoTT.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08
Som, oad chrlutInn Nam.,.

An appellant rejoicing In the curious
name Of Rezia at the last sitting Of the
Somerset tribunal. caused an inquiry
where he got II from. He replied from
the Bible. where II IL only mentioned
once-I ChrOn. 7:So. There lived for
many years In the village Of TwertOn.
Bath. one named Nlah. He was born
q twin. and his parents thrifuly divid-
"a the predestined name Of Jeremiah
bstWsen them. the ofhaf babs being
6lsd Jga-LMdm 0s1S
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

The prospects for a bumper
crop in 1917 bids fair to BE- good
despite the extreme drv weather
which is giving the farmers a
great deal of trouble about water
for stock and other purposes.
The wheat crop has not made
the proper growth on account OF
a lack of moisture, but farmers
are entertaining an optimistic
view in regard to the future out
look for next year, and many are
Of the opinion that the year Of
1917 will be the banner crop year
of manv.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

John Ouapaw and wife were
in from Route 2 Saturday trading
with our merchants who are ever
ready to quote the lowest prices
on the best quality of goods car
ried BY them. Baxter is a good
place to buy and if conditions
continue, which they will, it will
be the coming town for the sell
ing of all farm products.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

Portet Clark, Jr., delivered a
load of furniture to a customer iu
Commerce Saturday, which goes
to prove that Baxter is now 4
good place to buy supplies Of all
kinds for the house or for the
farm. When you need supplies,
yes anything, come to Baxter
where you can buy right, Baxter
can take care of your wants at
any time. save you money and
give you the satisfaction of being
in q real good town.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08
Could RaIs. Money on Him.

A EOrgeOusly-dressed foreign O1icer
was walking down Whitehall the other
day In full dress when he was met by
two countrymen. Quite staggered at
the gorgeous apparitiOn clanklng to
ward them, they riveted their eyes on
the blaxins gold, blue and crimson hg-
ure, and with q wondering gaze the one
exclaimed to the other, with a sharp
nudge In the ribs and a look Of fun:
"BegOrra, wouldn't ! like to pawn him.
London Answers.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

C C. Wsid, of Five Mile, was
IN from the farm Saturday on
business. He reports that the
farmers are making hAsty prepAr'
ations for the coming crop, but
the frozen weather has della yed
farm work to q great extent here
of late.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08
No N.es fsr Mother . Worrr.

An anxious mother wrote to the
chaplain to make inquiries about her
boy. from whom she had not heard In
many months The chaplain found the
boy In the gnardhouse, and then he
wrote q letter TO the mother saying:
DO not worry about your boy. he
70 staying home every night and not
drinking. BIS eondnct is bsyond -.
psoauA"
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

The next time you take an uns
kind tliug at your neighbor just
stop and ask Yourself how you
would feel if he we're to say the
same of you. You will not re.
peat it and the rest of the town
will think more of you for your
improved disposition.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08
(Firs published In the Baxter Springs
News Feb 8. 1919

(FiTN purhSnru w inr pAAlei oPiihB'
News Feb, 8. 1919
Publ IcATION SUMMONS,
In the District Coun Of Cherokee
County, Kansas, sitting at Cllena
N. Blackburn, Plaintiff
VS..
Ida Perry, Charlie j. Jones, Ida Fay
Jones, John w, Jones, Emma N.
Cowlrs, Grace B Knapp, Lincoln
w, Jones, Alice IA. Phillips, n B.
March, Seba Westcot, Frank c.
Edrington, L. J. Haines. @. Mich
ols, and J. c. Naylor, all living;
and A. P. Steele, Mathewson Solomon,
Crop and Andrews, J. c. Smith,
A c. Daus, All Daus, George l.
Andrews, Hattie N. Andrews, N Sol
omon, Fannie Solomon, D S. Orr
son, Maltravers Solomon, D. S Oni-
son, Emma N. Onison, Charles \,
Weagley, | c Smith, A E Smith,
Ada E Smith, Mrs Katie Steele, jeff
Collins, William A Newell, Laura E
Newell, W E Newell, A c Dawes,
Louisa c Dawes, H N Holden,
Mary F Holden, Thaddeus D. Brad
ford and Frank E Weakley, If living,
or il they be dead, then the unknown
heirs, executors. administrators, de-
visees, trustees and assigns of A ?.
Steele, MaihewSon Solomon, Grorp
and Andrews, J. C. Smith, A. c.
Daus, All Daus, George L Andrews,
Hattie M. Andrews, N Solomon, Fan
ME Solomon, D S Orison, Maltrav-
ers Solomon, d S Orison, Emma
N Orrison, Charles H Weaglry, ].
c. Smith, A. E. Smith. Ada E Smith,
Mrs Katie Steele, jeff Cnllins, VIII
liam A Newell, Laura E Newell, w.
E Newell, A c Dawes, Louisa c.
Dawes, H N Holden, Mary F Hol-
den, Thaddeus D Bradford and Frank
E Weakly; and the unknown heirs,
executors, administrators, deviSeeS,
trustees and assigns of L c Jones,
deceased; and Fl Scott Coal and
Min ng Company, if partnership,
and the unknown members thereof. |
If living, or If dead the unknown
her. executors. administrators, de-
wise $. trustees and assigns of The un-
kno pn members OF said Fl.
Scot Coal and Mining Com.
PAM if a partnership; and
Fl. Scott Coal and Mining Com.
pan ;, ii a corporation and in rxist-
.nce, or if it be not in existence, the
successors, trustees or assigns Of said
Fl Scott Coal and Mining Company,
{ a corporation; and the NaIio"al
Bond and Debenture Company. if a
partnership, and the unknown mem.
oer> thereof, if living, or if dead the
Unknown heirs. executors, administra.
orS, deviSees, trustees and assigns or
he unknown members of said The
National Bond and Deb, nrure Cum
,rny, if a partnership; and The Ma
ional Bond and D, bentuIe Company. |
a corporation and in exislencr. OF
it be not in existence. the success
,rs. trustees or assigns of said The
National Bond and Debenture Com
,any, if a corporation, Defendants. |
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

J. A Cutt of GGleua was in
the city Saturday looking after
business matters and IL very
much impressed with the future
prospects of our citv-.-says the
building bonn 10 far ahead OF
any town for miles around.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

n. Euyart of Route 4, was In
from his farm Saturday attending
to business affairs. Mr. En-, art
has rented his farm for the COM
ing wear and will devote his time
to other matters.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

Otis Crane and wife of Route
2 we're in the city Saturday on
business and while in town did a
lot of trading with the merchants
who never fail to give the custo-
mer full value for their money.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

Tell your neighbor about The
News and induce him to subscribe.
Every issue will be full of ne VIZ
of interest to Baxter Springs and
the general public. Do as a
favor by getting at least one
subscriber for as
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

VIM. Weeu, contractor and
builder. tells us he is building 4
house for Henry Horton, has a
contract for the building of three
other houses and 10 drawing
plans and specifications for the
fourth.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

Mrs. D. W. Dyson and son
Henry, were in from the farm
Saturday, purchasing supplies
for the house and farm. They
report the crops, especially the
wheat crop, az needing rain.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

The dinner furnished BY the
W. r: c. on Saturday was q real
treat, enjoyed by 4 goOdly num-
Der. and was 4 success In every
particular.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

If you. gentle reader, have 4
real valuable piece Of news.
please slip il this way and there
by help the town and perform
what is YOUR duty as a citiz to
help build no a town.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

Joe Martin moved from the
Pence farm last Wednesday to
the Alice Craw6sh farm on east
side of the river in Ottawa
county, Okla, where he will
farm the comiug season.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

Charlie Gilmore and wife OF
near Swalley were 10 the citv
Saturday interviewing our mer-
chants and bu wing supplies.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08
uss Of HerInra In japan.

About four million tons Of herrings
are caught in japan every year. This
enormous quantity b not used only for
human consumption; about four-afths
q Z b ussd e q fsrttlissr foF ths rio1
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

Rus Berry was in Saturday
from Five Mile and says the
ground 10 frozen too hard for
farm work, frozen deeper than
for several years. He predicts .
good crop year for 1917.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

WIN. Moore of Route 4 was a
Baxter visitor on Saturday. Bill
10 working on the Michner build
ing which is in course Of construc-
ton.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

Joe Bingham Of Route 2 was iu
the city Saturday trading and
looking after business matters.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

Z. p. Salisbury of Baxter,
Route 4, and Jess Richards were
In the city Saturday buying sup
plies for the farm and the house.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08
Spring Valley Township
TREASURER'S REPORT

To the Township Board OF Spring Valley Township Cherokee
County, Kansas;
Herewith find Township Treasures report for year ending
December 80, 1916
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08
CHATS WITH NEWS READERS
BY GAwDAD.

Charlie Ksrr of Route 4 was
In the city Saturday on business.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08
FARM LOANS
AND INSURANCE
PHONE I'll.
JACK SPRATT,
STATE BANK BUILDING
Farms for Rent.

Farms for Rent.
Ihave the leasing of the follow
ing farms and want tenants:
40 acres all under pillow, three
miles north of Commerce. South.
east IA, Section II, near Bella
Welsh. No buildings.
80 acres, IS acres under plow,
two miles northwest of Com
merce. North 1 2, Northwest IA,
Section ~. no buildings. Lo-
Gated south Of Trask farm.
Call in person, or phone.
p. A. EWERT,
Joplin, Mo, Frisco Building.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

Sam'l McClary of Route 2 was
In the city Saturday on business.
He says We have had the coldest
spell Of weather for many years.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08
atatul on tha Loannn Nan.

Half a loaf IL good enough for -
man Who loafs half Of the tina An1
the loanng man thinks "a klmg11 81
y Willlng y Uut ~ VA
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

Respectfully submitted,
WALTER C. HARTLEY,
Treasurer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
Gin frcdjer eaScnranb.

Sn ooS Spedereiluaren @el66ft
bon Soipfins & 2atban troten beute
friib 5nei MGner, mGbreno liA s.
vs.. SomfinS, ciner Der Better unO
Der angeitellte George Miaer i'm
2aoen befanOen. 3pet ben 9ebte.
rem Dorge6oltene Stebolber ilber8eug.
ten iie, Dab iie es nit oeiperateu
gtGnnern 81 TIM batten uno tie lie.
ben ith oaber obne 8ioerTtano in
Die GistiIte einlperren. 4ts oarm
Der onoere gigentiimer, s. 6. So.
than arlangte. pluBte er Den bei6ef
anoeren in Der gisftTte e6enfalls
@eieaihaft ~leiiten, tporolif bic BEL
ben &erle bunoert Dollars aus Der
Safe nabHtett uno It9 Danon mad.
ten. W3iller NOR te6o6 in3tutiAen
nadoem err 5pei S6eiben 3erbroGen
bate, ans benz taIten @efdugnis
entfloben unO iagte IN Dem Sc
iddftsauto ben beiOen 8onoiten.
mad. Dtefe llcBen ibn beranfom.
men iprangen Damn duf oas alito
lulo 5rpongen nun @eiaer. inoen fte
ibre &eDolber eegen feline gippen
preBterL iie Aabon3ufabren. @1b-
ren0 Der 3eit bate jeOod Saptins
Die Soli5et benadridtigt, unO bo8u
@eontte Iteaten nit ibren
idneaeren Autos i6liebIi1 oieI
&Gtber, Die iiG ergnben. 9as ee.
itoblene @elo mnroe BEL linen bory
geiunoen. Die gerbnFteten nanuten
ii6 Soc Surner bon aanios 9th
lno 6rant 8Iafe BON ct. 2ouis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
Brcfkr0lUauc
i'm pbilGSclpbi0!

9bilobelpbia, %. Geb. Seute
nodmittags fam eg bier al fttpe-
rem 9rotfroipaIlea. Inter Dem Mli.
fe: egs lit Der refine Rauhi" grtffeu
mebrere Buftoert iiioiide 5rouen jcne
SAMPLER an, bic Die @reife Der sc.
bensmittel erbobt batten. Sonomo.
gen Der Sauiierer mur6en ltntgetuor-
fen nnb berbrarnt un0 mebrere Sd.
ben ipltroen gdtiirmt. Die BoliSei
lultroe o%ufgeboten, Der es rrr nit
Mube eeIan9, Die Oronung Ginger.
maBen mie0er b~er5uIteaen.
Ger 4ufritbr erfolgte, nof0em sic
5rouen erfubren, BOB Die greiie
iiber Nadt be0elteno in Die S6be qe.
itiegen tuaret1. aarpfen, Die aeItern
aben0 10 Gents oas 8fun6 folteten,
iparen nm odt Gents i'm 8reiie ae.
itiegen. 9ie 9oli8ei belpodt gegen-
Oie Warftpldbe; ipeitere STU.
beitortnaen iper0en ertuartet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
stutumubi(.gnsitenuna

Serr 8ofpea, Der Setter Ser Dies.
j1brigen 4utomobi[ = @usIteQung,
iprod iid fiir5lid oabin aus, oaB es
fir 8efuder Der MISUNDERSTANDING,
Die ii6 NIT Der abiiht tragen, Elm
auto 8t fnufen giinitig mare, menil
fte ibre @eltellung pdbreno Der g[us.
iteLitne maiden ipiiroen, ielblt penn
iie oie Mtoidine 5u etnem fpGteren
3eitpuntt dbeeltefert al erbolten
miini6en. 8ereits lebtes Sobr CAB
eS cine groBe an3abI i1per ent
tGuihter 8erionert, Die beo6Tiftigten,
ii6 i%paterbin cine Maidine 3u3uIe.
gen, nm Damn gu ibrem 2eiomeien
5u erfabrerL DAB lire geIteaung me-
gen MISUNDERSTANDING ni6t mebr
entgegeneenomnen Iperoen fonnte.
@dbreno oes fommen0elt Sabres
ober Oiirften iiA oieIe 8ultGnoe tpe.
gen Der ltnBuldrglidfcit oes porban-
Ienen gfobmoterials rnb ben inlefp
ten Eranspcrtgelegenbetten nod be-
Oeuteno perihlimmeru. @orausfdt-
lifen aGuferu lit MIR u~n5urnten,
ibre geiteLung iofort al MAIDEN unO
iih oa0urh Dor ip1teren GnttGlt
iHnn9et au iidern.
Bie es beiBt merOen Die @r3elt
ger BON 5arms &roftoren in Der
ndditiabrigen bieiioen ausfteIlung
ebenfaas lire l1mtIi6en @rseugniiie
our auSiteaung bringen; cine Der
Abteilung Der aanlaS 9th
s~usiteIulig bat flo gu einent groBen
eeItaltet. 0ie God Sslan0
8lotp SO. bat fiG idpn in Der Dies.
idbrigen ausiteaung einen 8lob ee.
unO bolt auOeriihtIia oufI
cine groBe an8abl BON 8eIudern.
9ie Doblbetonnte Green anpeQeI
miro iid pGbreno Der arslteanngs-
node ieoen geadmittog uno aben6
Sauptflur 0es auoitortums pro-.
On5ieren, DGbren0 Greens SrheIter
nno nbenos &on5erte i'm
galmGaum abbalten iperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
SIaG0e fiir
OmahAs B0taQicn!

Seiite obenO INN s llbr finoei
I'M Omaha a~lOitortliin eine patrio.
tti6e geier gelegentli6 Der ~feierlt.
den neberreiGung elmer eleQanten
5lngge on oas 9mabd Battalion
Der Nebrusfa 1lilis itott.
5rou @erto Bebifmanlt, 0eren
Gobn SER SlIius GeItnpr elmer
Der Sffi5iere Dc8 Gnlaba gatn[ions
it, bat Das @eIb fir Die prd6tige
SABINE inter 0en patriotiId,en 9ilr.
germ bieier St1ot geiamnnelt. ste
Gabne tpdr lit ben lebteu Saaen
bel 8urgeb. gtnib dilsgeItellt nnb
fano ibre id6ne 9lusfabrung DieI-
Ieitige Anertenning.
DaS Brogranlm Der 7~abnenippibe
beitebt aus Mulifbortr1aen bon
GREEN'S aapelIe, AbIingen Der Gan.
besbpmne, einem milit1rifdeu Drill
Der aaoetten ber 8o1idnle un0 Der
MiIiS- ao bon Snnaba. Gie
8eibereoe miro General Gee 8ebs
lter balten. Srnu s. aortrbe miro
ais 9atin fnngierpn. Ser Gintritt
our Seter lit frei unS lit 0os gu.
bIifum gum 8eiud eingelo0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
omaha @arftberi6la.

Omaha, ri. Sch.
&iaO0ie6-3unbr 400.
Beef Stiere feit.
@ute bis bette 9eebes 1910
11.25
@~ittelmdbige geefes 9.75-t045
@ep6bnlife s25-9.75.
8eepes 650-8.75.
@ittelmdbine 100000
&abe un6 Sellers felt.
Cute bis 6eite Sellers S.25(925
@ilte bis bette &iibe 7.50-826
MitteImdBiae 9ibe 6.5O-7.50
@eDobnlide 80.
&orngefittterte stiere a.25-tO.
Stoders uio 6eeoers felt.
Seekers cute bis bette 9.75-9.25
MitteInidBige 7.60-8.75.
@epobnlide 650-7.6O
@ute 3. bette Stoders u 80