davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11
Broker, Spy Suspect,
To Be Arrested Here
ryrOu the Tribune Bureau

Washington. July 10. In government
circles to-day it was stated that mere
.no,,d no an arrest within twenty-iour
hours IN New York Of man suspected
Of having suspicious relations with IN, the
c.rnaan @i 49, Intelligence department, but
~, ~ '"" -, tho absence OF absolute PROOF
.h"1 Id 'r he held on a technical charge.
~ Tbe man was described as an em-
81 a banking and brokerage house
piIoyh bod conducted some brokerage
k,,at,ess for the German government
puomncd some Latin-American countries
snr Tho Berlin government, and which
la also represented the imperial Ger
man ,"T family in stock market operations
IN the United States.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11

D''ters pico for (ood coniroi.
~ amer necs of food sif0otion,
m pege ..
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11

II communicates very early or very late
Because tremendous crowds seeing
Observation-Disclosures open 10 A. ii.
--AdYI
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11

y,.ryons recommein.ds raren'rf .a,if or late.
nt n.n 10 A. q. RIalto.-AdVI
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11

Iaugbs-TbonEbis ana tnlff's"''" r'a IT, ate
pst.utsks better ~ f"iH
&C., "nea 10 A. Il HisiLo.-AoFI
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11
u. S. to Fix
Prices Paid
By the Public
Private Buyers to Get Same
Protection as Govern
ment and Allies
Even Distribution
Will Be Controlled
Washington Officials Almost
Frightened at Impending
Economic Revolution
By c. w. GILBERT

Washington, July l0.-One price for
the United States government, the Al
lies and the public is going to be the
policy Of the Administration. That
much of a price plan appears TO have
been worked out in tho debates that
have been going on in the Cabinet, the
Council Of National Defence and among
the Presidents personal advisers. The
inclusion of the public in the benefits
is a big step forward, for il will
check, even If it fails entirely to pre-
vent, the inhationist tendencies Of war
economies.
When The Tribune first called at
tention TO the price situation, making
public the S95 price for steel. this in
fstionist attitude possessed every one
in Washington "War always means
high prices and waste every one said.
All that is stopped. The Admins
'ration has seen the dangers Of un-
regulated buying. A sense Of the size
OF the prlce-hXing problem has been
steadily growing. until now il il clear
ly seen that if the government requires
a large part Of the product of an in
Gustry. even though it should obtain
its supply at reasonable cost, prices
for the rest to the general public will
90 skyrocketing.
Suppose the Administration should
use one-haf the product OF the steel
mills in making munitions and in
shipbuilding. can any one say where
the prices for the other half OF the
public would stop If the nation did not
regulate the process? The same thing
Is true in regard to every commodity
which will be used largely in this war
HHrd the effect Of high prizes Cor on
commodity is high prices in others.
With and without excuse, high prices
are contagious
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11
" z a T Fl E X

.s,w,rs today. Tomorrow, fair.
Moderate shifting winds
Pull Report on Page u
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22
Welcome Ridge.

Isaac Bedell and family spent
Monday evening with Will Akers.
l.. n. Stephens and Rev. Harry
Reynolds and J. W. Stephens were
Decatur callers Monday.
Aft Brown and Zeb Gray were
in this vicinity Tuesday.
SAINT McGahuey called on ]. w.
Stephens Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. N. Stephens spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. J. w,
Stephens.
James Woodmansee called on Mrs
Ida Gravatt Wednesday.
Ollie Gravatt spent Tuesday after
noon with Addie Rauch.
Miss Pearl Stephens spent Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Ralph
Phipps.
James WoOdmansee Wednesday at
ternOOn.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the Dan Bright sale Thursday.
The meeting closed at Elk Chapel
Friday night.
The Ladies' Aid of Elk Chapel
me- with Mrs. Henry Phillips Thurs
Viii Akers dragged the roads
Grin Stanley was Decatur caller
Wednesday.
John Ryan was seriously hurt at
school Thursday.
John DeVries called at the ]. w.
Stephens home Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry Phillips spent Satur-
day afternoon with Miss Carrie
Stephens
Mrs. Jessie Wion and son Lester
and Dick Boord and wife were seen
in this vicinity enroute to Leon last
Saturday.
Those who were Leon callers Sat
iday were J. W. Stephens and wife
and daughters Pearl and Iva, Dick
8oord and son Clarence
Clifford Lloyd and wife and l.. n.
Ste phens and wife and son Loren
had business at Leon Saturday.
Hiss Pearl Stephens and sister Iva
attended meeting at Baker Sunday.
Ray Scott was Decatur caller
Saturday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22
Pleasant Ridge.

Alvin Poland and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete McCarl and daughter,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Poland.
WILDER Miller, the Watkins Medi-
cine man, Of Leon, was in these
parts selling his goods the past
Mrs. Sanford Poland spent last
Monday afternoon with Mrs. John
Acton.
Charles West died very. suddenly
last Sunday night at his home. He
had been in poor health all winter,
but took worse all at once, and was
called to his home. The funeral
was held on Tuesday at the Mount
Zion church, and he was laid away
in the Wheels cemetery. He leaves
his departure. Father is gone but
not forgotten.
Rev. E. Z. Vanderpool, of Grand
River, and Rev. Walker, Of Prince
ton, Mo-, took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Acton last Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Wycoff and daughter,
Miss Amy, and Miss Nora Brammer,
of near Westerville, and grandma
Brammer spent last Sunday evening
Rev. E. C. Vanderpool and wife
and daughter, of Grand River, spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Munyon, of
near Ellston, were visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford Poland the past
week.
Mrs, Lavina Immersion is visiting
this week with Mrs. J. l.. Brown.
Miss Della Brown spetn last Sun
de- with her friend Miss Esther
Roland. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Briner, of
Grand River, were visiting with
their son, Samuel Briner and family
the past week.
Ray Morrill, was sick the past week
but is better at this writing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22
Davis City.

Mr.. RALPH Sylvester, who has been
visiting at the II. l.. McClaran home
the past lew months, left Monday
morning for Troy, Kansas, lie was
accompanied that far by his sister,
MRS. II. l.. McClaran.
Mrs. Rosamond Roberts left the
past week for her home at Denver,
Mo-, after spending few weeks with
her narents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sc
we're.
Miss -Jae Shirley, of Des Moines,
spent Saturday between trains IN
this city, having resigned hef j., POSI- 0a.
ton as overseer OF the poor IN Des
Mones She leaves Wednesday Tor
Chicago, where she is to be married.
Mrs, Alta Schmidt, of State Cen
ter, is visiting her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. w. l.. Severe and friends IN this
city.
Kellerton spent Thursday in this city
with their daughter, Mrs. John
Tharp.
Mrs. Wernick and daughter Mar
garet and Mrs. Denney were Leon
callers Saturday.
James Bennett and sister, Mrs.
Blaine Buell. returned from Gear
Lake to visit their mother, MIS-.
Mary Poush.
Roy Davis Of Omaha came Satur-
day to see his father who is seriously
i'll with rheumatism.
Lyman NlcLain, and family autoed
to Humeston Thursday tor a Visit
with the Franklin family.
Helen Wales returned to Indian
ola Tuesday to resume her college
studies. :,
Mrs. c. Buell. arrived Saturday in
this city from Clear Lake.
Mrs, Edith Euritt and son of Tus-
keego are Visiting her mother, Mrs.
Jesse Poush. ~
Mrs. Bertha Anterior OF Leon VS.
tied between trains with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Milligan.
Mrs. Musser who has had pneu-
monia fever at the home of Mrs. Lon
Fulton was able to pc m9vGa 10 I nGr
icus condition.
G. G. Grimes, C. A. Marble, A.; A.
Buell., George Shoemaker and Leo
Cummings were passengers LOT D.
Joe Tuesday to take in the automo-
hile show
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22
Battle Hill.

Ivan Sissle spent Saturday ni"ht
and Sunday with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. W ills Sissle of Kellerton.
Mrs. Albert Morris was calling on
Mrs. VIM. Scott Thursday
John Launtz was calling on E. Nc
Gahuey Saturday.
Orpha anu Opal McGahuey spent
Tuesday and Tuesday night with Mr.
and Mrs Oliver McGahuey and
daughter Reta.
Dave Drummond had business in
hellertOn Saturday evening.
Mrs. Geo. McGahuey and family
returned to their home at Grand Riv-
er Thursday after spending week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Ed
ward McGahuey,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E., Mamasmith
and sons Clarence and John spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. d.
Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. All Payton and chill
dren were kellerton callers Saturday
afternoon.
Those who spent Sunday at Edw.
McGahuey's were Mr.. and Mrs. DIV
er McGahuey and daughter Reta and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wise and son Lyle
of near Decatur.
Geo. Stout who has been very i'll
is some better at this writing.
William Scott and wife sold their
farm here to VIM. Vanderflute and
then went to Missouri Thursday
where they expect to make their flu
ture home
Miss Leone Robbins spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Davis City with
home folks.
Vern Powers has been working for
C.. A. PaytOn the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Boord and Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Wion were Leon call
ers Saturday.
Those who were kellerton callers
Saturday night were Goldie, Ralph
and Roy Stout, Bert McGahuey, Jess,
Clarence and Alvin Newton.
Mr.. and mrs. Edward McGahuey
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stout Tuesday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22
Elk Creek.

Mr.. and Mrs Tom Parson and
daughter, Lorraine and son Cecil
spent Sunday with Mr.. J. G. Fesler
and family.
Miss Anna Mcdowell went to La
moni to spend few days with her
friend, Mrs Minnie Bohn.
Mr.. Earl Deao helped George Swe-
gle one day last week.
e. Fl. Leigh was a BeaconsGeld
caller last Monday.
John and Charley OverholtZer
We're Grand River callers Saturday,
Claude Fugate hauled hay for E.
II. Leigh Saturday.
Vern kier was in Grand River on
business Friday.
P. l.. Mcdowell and sons, Jesse
and Grin, and daughter, Anna, called
on his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Hauen-
steen Tuesday evening.
Harry t'ugate helped George Swe-
gle haul saw logs Monday.
Bert Bryant sawed wood for P. l..
Mcdowell Thursday.
Willie Blunt called at the Parson
home Saturday.
Mr.. and MRS. Earl Deao spent Fri
day evening at the Tom Parson
home.
Little Dwight Fesler, youngest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Fesler had
the misfortune last Thursday to fall,
striking a box and breaking his nose
DR.. j. Ross Carr thinks he will get
along alright and it is to be hoped he
will.
= Jay Swegle was in Grand River on
business Friday.
Ora Fugate called on Tom Parson
Sunday morning
ROLAND Mcdowell and brother
were out to the farm Saturday morn
ing, hauling hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seben Stanley were
Grand River callers Saturday.
Charles Bryant has purchased a
new Ford car.
Miss Bessie Bryant was calling on
friends in Grand River Saturday.
Charley Davis called at the Earl
Deao home last week.
E. H. Leigh called at the Parson
home Monday
OverholtZer Bros. are hauling up
wood this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parson called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deao Saturday
evening.
Misses Pearl and Norda Mcdowell
We're calling on friends in Grand
River Saturday.
Harry Fugate hauled wood for
Tom Parson Thursday
Frank Folands boys came and
took their cattle from George Swe-
giles Saturday.
Miss Helen Deaos cousin Ruby
spent few days with her last week
The men were busy in these parts
last Thursday putting up telephone
wires,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22
Gospel Ridge.
Saturday

Misses Neva and Eva Curry came
Saturday from Van Vert for an over
Sunday visit with their aunt, Mrs.
Marcia Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jackson of south
east of the Grove were visiting Sun
day at Dave Jackson's
Miss Ethel Bunch visited over Sun
day with home folks near Leon.
Lynn Gardner of Leon came We'd
nesday to assist the Curry boys with
their work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brazelton en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Kisses
Eunice and Eulah Evans, Clara,
Henry and Ralph Davis.
Claude Curry who has been quite
sick the past week is some better at
this writing.
Mr. Teale of Leon was a caller
Sunday at the Dave jackson home
Mrs. Anna Curry came up from
Leon Thursday for an extended visit
with Mrs. Marcia Curry.
Cell McBrOOD has been quite sick
hi . Af1e 1ls f11l@ 7
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22
WaSIliOard Ridge.

1t seems as though spring has
come by the kind Of weather we are
now having.
Wayne Jones spent the week end
at the home OF his grandfather, W.
F. Jones.
Several from this vicinity went to
Leon last Saturday to attend the big
fire sale at 1urst'S store, whose
stock OF goods was damaged by fire
several week ago.
Don Cree and Miss Matte Alex
ander spent Sunday afternoon at the
J. II. Main home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Fletcher and
children spent Sunday at the latter s
sisters home.
Lon Taylor and SON in-law of Neb-
raska are visiting at the A. \. Fink
bone home
Misses Laura and Mabel bingham
spent last Saturday afternoon at the
}. II. Main home.
DR.. Britain was called to the J.
Miss Julia Main who has been having
trouble with her throat, but IS some
better at this writing.
Misses Laura Dingman and Lena
Finkbone spent the week end with
home folks.
Mrs. A. G. Crees and little son Of
near Grand River are spending few
days at the 4. II. IHlDpS nome.
Miss Annie r. Barnes spent the
week end at the G. Z. Butler home in
Lon.
+. H. Main is getting alone fine af-
ter his spell OF pneumonia.
Saturday evening last crowd OF
people from near Delray gathered at
the W. F. Jones home for a good
time. The affair was a total surprise
on Mr. Jones and daughter Eliza
beth. They leave soon for their
home near KellertOn.
Mrs. Drue Kelley is better at this
writing.
Miss Gladys Main spent last Sat
urday at the c. r. Phipps home.
Mrs. Elmer Gibbons visited in this
vicinity last Friday.
Ben Redman made business call
at the J. n. Main home last Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22
Decatur Il. +. ID. No. 2.

Dell Wiley called at the Alfred
Brown home Friday evening.
Those who were Decatur callers
Saturday were Isaac Norman and
son Virgil, Mahlon McGahuey, Jennie
CLANCY and Harrison Ortield.
Jennie CLANCY spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Misses Pearl
and LaNelle Ellars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Seymour and
daughter are visiting at the James
Butcher home.
Mrs. T. NJ. Akers called at the
John Sellars home Saturday after
noon.
Joe Deemer, wife and children
called at Robert Reeds Sunday.
Miss Georgia Beasley has been Wis
ting at the VIII Euritt home.
Mrs John Sellars is very i'll at
this writing.
Miss Pearl Ellars returned home
Saturday after q few days visit with
her sister, Mrs. O. r. Reynolds OF
LeOn. is53
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22
TREAT ALL CHRONIC DISEASES.

II you or your family are so affl1ct-
I'd 'all and see me. Consultation and
examination costs you nothing. I
treat successfully the cases I under
take and accept no fee from those
that cannot be successfully treated.
have a special treatment for dis
eases of men which I would like to
explain in person.
Piles, F;stula and Fissure treated
successfully without the use of the
knife or detention from business.
Address DIR. F. NJ. Trimmer, 706
lakewood Blvd, Chicago, ILL.,. or
Knoxville. Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22

DIR. STOCKDALE wants every
person who suffers from chronic
disease-it makes no difference how
bad the case, or how long they have
suffered-to call and consult him.
He Will make an examination, tell
exactly what can be done, whether
durable or not, how long it will re-
quire and all about it. He treats
only chronic diseases. He has de-
voted over twenty years of his life
to the study and rettment of
Chronic Diseases of the Eye.
Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stom-
ach. Liver, Bowels and kidne. 6:
also Catarrh: Constipation.
rheumatism, Blood and Skin
Diseases; Piles and all Rectal
Diseases.
DR.. STOCKDALE has a system Of
treatment which he believes is the
best known for chronic diseases. He
is able to relieve many cases that
have resisted. other treatments. He
wants it distinctly understood that
he does not undertake any case that
he believes can not be helped and
will tell the patient candidly.
HE HAS A SPECIAL TREAT
MENT FOR NERVOUS AND PHYS
ICAL WEAKNESS. CALL AND
GET HIS OPINION AND ADVICE
FREE OF CHARGE.
II you cannot visit him perc1
write him at his home once.
Address
| ~ -. 50
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22
Stiff, Sore Muscles Relieved.

Cramped muscles or soreness fol-
lowing a cold or case of grippe are
eased and relieved by an application
Of Sloan's Lininent. Does not stain
the skin or clog the pores like mussy
quickly without rubbing, Timber up
your muscles after exercise, drive out
the pains and aches Of rheumatism,
neuralgia. lumbAyo, strains, apra1nB,
and bruiee VII ao e 13n1QeAx.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-18
Gasperbramtb Betlins
aMf ~BaIbraticncn!
Wasiuerfc fOnnen nidJt gerlaa aOb'
len erbalteu, iuie 9Opcnbnsen
berid)tet.

&openbagen, Is. @llguIt. ~ Neue
@asregulationea it1o erloilen lpor-
ben, poOurd Der 8erbrau6er bon
@as bon iebt ob ouf @aIbrotionen
geItelt miro. 9ieie nelicn Gegeln
lino %erlaIien mor0erl, oa Die @aSper.
fe ni6t ben uotigen 8orrat on aob-
len er1alten fonnen. g(ebnIi6e Dob.
nobmen mer6en i'm gor3en gtei6e
getroffen mer0en.
@lS Die neltell Gegeln .befannt
mlroen, er9ob iid) eiu Sturm Der
@ntriiitung. Ole @erliner 8eitltn-
gen perlangen at ipiIien, mte 6aS
bditSli6e &eben nod m0gIih lit, 0o
Ser @orrat oil aoblen fiir ben SauS-
gebrol9 idon in ioldem MuBe be.
i6nitten mor0en lit.
gta9 ben 3eitltngen lit Der Min'
6eItoorrat an beiBen 8aiier in ben
8obnungen ouf gentle Stunoen In
bret Gogen Der ISOLDE beidrdntt Stno
Die 8enusulg bon alto9oL UNI @e-
troIeum fir Go6amede lit berbotert.
Gin @riobmittel fir 9eleuatung
lit nod uidt 81 baden lutO lett lit
Die 8enubung bon @a8 fiir Sod.
3ipede aud berboten.
Die Code bat au6 lire tomii6e
Seite. Is piroe ndmli@ befnmlt
geeebetr, 0aB feline @ortrGge itber
@inmahen bon 5riidten 1tr6 @emit.
fen gebnIten tperoen f6nnen, noa
man bi86er nod fein DtitteI gefnn.
ben bat, I'M o9ne 6etter 8u to6en
ooer ein5umudeu."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-18
I'm 0anetb 86eater.

Zen 9eiu6ern 6ieies beliebten
9uitfpieIbauieS itcben I'M bie8p0-
6elltliden 8rogrunm groBe uno IN
genebme lteberrni6ungen beoor.
geter g. Glarf, elmer Ser beroorro..
genoIten 8urle8fenidreiber miro
init ieiner ii0elen 8urIe8fe %
8irl". Die meme Spielintion croft
men. 9a8 5tiid beltebt nlts 8lpei
2lften NIT feds g%etrennten S3enen
ltno miro 8DeiieGo8 Sen uugeteilten
8eifaIl idntli6er 8eiuder fin0eu.
Glare gban8, elmer Der befdlmteiten
uno beIiebteiten 8urIe8fen0arTteller
lit Sllbaber ser &ultptroGe uno miro
ii6 our6 iein Oor3iigliAes a0uneu
Den ullaeteilten @eifaa oes 9lbH.
fuHi8 erringen. @r miro bon elmer
groBen g(n5obI meiterer eritflailt9er
aiinItIer uro einent Gbor inuger
uno biibider 0ameu unterItitbt.
9as beliebte 9ancn Dimes fatinee
ninmt ant fommenocn Mtoutog lei.
nen anf1ng,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-18
Der ScMti6e Beric6t
iiber S0s Seetreffet.
lte6erlegene 6ritiidc Seefreitfrafte
ueBmen por ben beutideu
.6eiRans.

Berlin itber 2onoon, Is. Qug.-
Die beittide aomirolitdt mel0et il6er
elm iingit Itattgeiunoene8 6eegefd)t
in Der Nor0iee: n2ebten 9onner8tag
ltieB uniere 8adpotrouiIe in Der
gtoroiee anf fein0lide &reu8er uno
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uno 8lpar om
9fartoe Der britii6en &rieg83one.
@ir griffen oen 6ein0 iofort an uno
brodten ben inns an 3obl uno Gon-
nenGe6alt melt ij6erIegenen @egner
6llrd infer treffii6eres 6euer gum
8eidel. @ir erlitten feline Ser.
lutte.
(9em britiiden 8eridt QemGB
Drr0en Die oeuti6en Sdiiie o0e be.
i6doigt)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-18
2leile Department.
~1scmlnanSemre!

@aIbiugton. Is. @ugnit. - Gas
ariegsaHt bat beute Die g}arnell Der
neuan 9epartement . Gomrlanoeltre
acknowledgement, luo 5tuar::
9eItlides @rigabe.@ General 6.
.. 9oDIe;
artbur MlirraB; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ralmaior 81. g. 9ubnI; iiioIides-
@enerolmaior Sobu Gltdion; moro.
o~itlihes-grieaoe- General sSobn u.
Sobnion; ales-9ria @ens.
raj Billiom S. Garter. idmtlih sur
9ispoiition.
9rigaoe.@ General S. y. @iiier CT.
hdlt 0ns aommonoo bon Soipai uno
@enerolmnjor q. a. GonnaIeD 0as
aomnlanoo bon Banana.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-18
GroBc rMiIiide
1scnfercn5 III 11tcskam!
Blame fit neue Rational. 9ieeicrnng
5nr SeratnHg.

CT. getersburg, IS. 2(tg,-Qte
9~fagierltng bat mebr ol8 1000 ger.
ionen alar Stdnoe, Ionic 02itglie.
Der Der bier Dumas 81 elmer am
%. bts q. auguit i'm arent at
Mostau itattfinoen6en a~onferen5
einaelaoen. 9ie @rpdgung ser of.
gemeireR Situotion ulo Der Gldne
Der nelen 9%fegierung ite6en ouf ser
&agesor0rung.
Ser 8reulier aeren8fp miro Die
3onferer5 e%r6ffnen un0 iein 8ro.
granlm enttpidelu. 8erIfieOene sci.
hitter per0en iiber Sic Sttuation in
i6reu 9epartements beriften.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-18
JiSSii6 in 1tkraine
parl

Meip gorf, Is. 2liiguIt. - gsaa
elmer 4abeloepeife aus Stem AT Die
bieitge 8eitltng g9semiD 3ap" bat
Die Ukraine Elm 0tiniiterium fir jill.
niide qngeIegenBeiten eingeridtet.
Gilberfarb, Elm Wlitglieo Der iii6t.
iden io5ialiitiid territortaItitiiden
arbeiterpartei, lit gum @liniiter er.
narat nor0en.
3um eriten M}aL in giuBlano lit
bic iitoiide Naiie omtii6 merfannt
tporoen, uno 8fuar non Der g2egie.
riirg Der llfraire. DSioOiid" MIRO
Die offi5ieIIe 4-arlnmentsipro6e fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-18
u1arktbert6fe.

omaba, 9aeb., is. 9(ua.
= 3ufubr 200.
8eefittere felt, fir Die @o6e SOC
bis 81 bober.
@ute unb bette 9eebes 1926
14,15.
Mittelm. 9eeoes II. 5O--13.50 &c.
@epobnl. 8eenes 9.50-11.00.
@ute urlo bette SGbrlinge 1880
1850.
MitteIm. SabrIinge 11.0O-12.00
@etDoAnI. Sabrlinge 9,0O-11.00.
@ute ii. bette @eibe.8 eeOes 1850
1850.
MitteIm6Bi9e 8eiOe-8 eebe5 900
1925.
@em0bnlide 8eebes 7.50-S,75,
&iibe un0 Sellers bette felt, fir
Die ISOLDE 50c-$t b6ber.
@ute biz bette Sellers 8.00-9.50
Gltte bis bette Gilba 7.50-8.50.
Mittelm. aiibe 6.75-7.50.
@ep0bnlide &iibe 5,00-6.50.
6toders un6 6eeOers beute feIt,
fir Die ISOLDE i6mad.
@ute mo bette 6eeoers $50
1925.
9}itteImaBige 7.5O-8.50.
@cp0bnlide $500.
@ltte, bette Stoders S.00-9.50
@tod Sellers 6.75-S.25.
Gtof aiibe 6.00-8.00.
Stof G6Iber 6.50-9.50.
Seal 4alber S.00-12.50.
8ua uno 6tags 5.50-S.50.
= 3ufubr 5000; Marfi
aftio, beute 50-75c b0ber, fiji
Die ISOLDE 2.25 b6ber.
9urdidnittspreiS 1S.00-tS.75.
So6Iter greig 1900.
= 3ufubr 2400; Marfi
beute felt, fir Die ISOLDE boiler.
@ute mo bette 2dmmer 1916
1926.
@ute unb bette SabrIinee 1850
11.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-18
Jn Sett Gbeatcrn,
Gmyref.S heater

Gin uirflt6 erItfIaiiiaeS 8ro.
graGtrt fDltr6e BON Ser Qeitltng Die.
les ollgenletn beliebten &beaterg fir
Die fomrnenOe ISOLDE 8uiomntenge.
iteGt. she Gree Merrp Moio8",
ein borBiigli6er Gang. rrn6 @eiangs
aft, miro ii6erli9 aIgemein Set
faa fir0er. qQen unb gtaen. cine
Dame un0 Elm M2QttL fperoe Die leB.
ten g~feuheiten nuf Dem @ebiete oeS
m~o0ernIten 3auIt. ltnn Hingfampfes
8ltr 8orfiibrung bringen. 30 @afe
0ou 2o1tQb4 lit Der &itel beg fas
moien Gittofter8, in neIdem 2oter
uno Seer, spei begabte ilnge 2ellte,
.ibre 6dbigteiteu 5eiaen mer6en.
o3mei &agabln0en", a6er 9leid-
8eitia aud mtrtli6e Muiifpirtuoian,
limo Slime un0 S6uIter, Die 0ur6
ibr oor3iigIiGe8 Spiel auf Der @io-
fine urlb 3iebbQrmouifa Die Qnlpes
ienoen In gtlt3iden feben iperben.
9iIoa Moore uno Sir George Qler,
amber balten Sic f%itbrenoen Goaeu
in benz CUR g(uffiibrtng gelangenoen
fiinfnftigen @an0el6ilo pGbe Gee.
ono Wlrg. Gonquerb". gluBeroem
founnt nod cine Sor Slim 9om0.
Die 1tnS Ste beliebten 8at6e @aus
oeI6iIber our Gorflbrttng.