davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
Dcs 4~1rdiiScntcn
cffi5icHc 1,icHcrtpabl!

8ni6ineton 26. San. grdli.
bent Silipn lDir0 am IA. 6ebruar
BON Den @leftoreu Der peridie0encn
5toaten ofii8iel bon leiner @ieOer.
pabl brnahridtiat meroen. gIn Dem
genuunten Gage miro Scr aonqre6
cine gelneiniame Sisung nbbalten
rlO Die Glettoratitimmen 51blca.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27

5iir ons 0ltrd England mit Sun.
aersnot be0robte @riedenlan0 er.
hebt feine Gimme fiH. 9unn6 Ite-
Zen Die @riedet ouBerbal6 Ger
Mlenihlidfeit.
Gum erfenmo1 felt
ariegsausbru6 1T bieler gaae Ser
gsmeIRosrat DON 9irmui6en in gas
& 5uIammengetreten, Inn ben bon
anem 8rifeler araitetten probos
lisrten plan oes Dieberauf6aus Ser
Dr!fhaft 81 prlfen. QIs @erban6s
nngsipruhe Duros bas Gran8oIide
giUaHt.
Nus etnem goIf3eibe.
DOT. Bel benz Sel6Fm6roer purs
ushts geFunOen, als cine iiI6erne
d1r, zine 9slotaI6e NIT tleinsm
5nbd!t uno Elm Bud: .8ie Derldnz
Isre ih mein 2e6en?"
-GroBeSaf6e. Dem alien
aantier Gil6emann merit mons
sidt an, oaB er ben bsTsrsn &reiien
lngeB0rt".
Rein, a6tr 6oB Sic beTersn areiIe
BIN sang.borsn4
Die b06Fe 56be. 9rau
T.: s5it SIR Mann Oenn ipirfli6
p fHredlia DergsBlid, 5rou PRO-
eEur2@
gran g.: %, fur6tbar, i6 mug
BIN iogar tets anoten in Die Saz
hentider maben, oomit er - feline
Rnje niht pergiBtil"
Berf6Idppt. 5augfrou:
Bie heiBt S8r 9iebhober nit gor.
famen2@
Discriminatory: Der cine BsiBt
GtEo@.
StoT5. Gauner gum Sole,
gtn): I'm bait in 9einer Sugtar
pas GdloHerbonbpert erlernt24
nNatlrlid; fonit ndre aud ME
til orosntlidts GpiBbubs aus mir ges
peroenl@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
Jonas 11~iiliscn kebrcit
am I. ScbrMar bcim!

Snn autonio, Ser. 26. Son
Soiit bcllte befonltt %gegebenen Be
feblen lner0en am J.. 5e6ruar 0os
J.. Noro Carolina SnTanterie &c
giruent unO oa8 3, soma 5nfonterte.
Stegiment nebit benz 8rigooeitnb Die
Setmfabrt ontretell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
SALT edwinoler in sic !SdnSe.

Carl Gtein aus G'5allon, NO,
uuroe 3~onnerstag o6enO @de 10.
unO Gabenport Ctr. BON einem 6ar-
bigeu mgeipro9cL ser lid mir ei.
non Gnli5iiteu altSgab, mo Den er.
idredten 2an0ontcl mtiioroerte, ibnt
ieiren &enolber oll95ubanoigelt, 10.
loie ieine 8orihoit. Stein eriiilte
Den gcfc1l 0es anBeblideu
&oIi5iiteu, mo lit ictt Inn $500
lrnler.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
RrrinnnIic.;.

Sri. 2iesbetb @roB, Godter bon
&crru uHo Strait gnton @rob, lm6
5teuogropbiitin 5maier Sproden in
Der Gfiire Ger Iri6iine, feicrt hcitte
i'm areiic ibrer biclen 8reunOinrert
ibren rs. @c6urtstnq.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
9anpfer in sccnpt.

@ittoria %. San. Der SIR
@rouo Gn1f Gacific 8nmpfidiff
fo1rtsgciellihoft gel0rige Gompicr
Brincc So6n lit in Der Rdbe Der
gSrongel Mtecrcnge geitronoct. Gn5
S6iff idcint berloret.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27

Griit 9cttrien, 24l3 iilol. 43.
Str, ~itiIr3te gonuerstog abeuo,
ode %. Ctr. nn0 arug 2lpe. BON
eincm @ogen mo brad Die Sdul-
fer. st mur6e in oas ct. Sos
icpb 6oipitaI ilberfi6rt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
wci6e Damon
6laccpanSid1ube
$1.OO
i'll einenl 8orinoen>
tllr=8 erfauf

Sizes lit bon 1uBeriter &id.
tigfeit- IS 6etrifft oen Ser.
fani bon ungeidhr 500 8aorcn
meiBcr 9onlen @lacehanoidu.
ben, bic ourd Sm0bobuug
mdbren0 Ser lebten Saiion
etipas beidmutt wuroen, ionit
n6er gut limo.
Gieic @on0idn6e mcr6m &C.
mdEn!id fir 1926, $t.75 mo
$500 berfnnit. 4ae @reBeH
ON Somstaa. 10 lonac Ser
Gorrnt reidt per 9aar S1.00
6anpfflHr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
oroecn mnS Goilettc : 2trtikel

Gieraib b~eaetabileS GoietempaHer 90
1pe51el .,...... OCI
Gdte lberuIos 6ioider, r~cgularcr @rei5 1925, q 10
fr min. =. O1olC
~ l@p NWe COLO GtedHl, . ..... e, ,..-..4 ~ +........... Liz
SOC Sdohtet GieratB @eiftspu6e. -. -. -. He
Zoe Cube Bono's Colo CREAM ....... ....s......... lac
gu6r1 5iter5' 3dBrpaiR, Iube fin. J.. .......... Poe
eraDcs' 3ahupulber, per aanne. lac
25c Iu6e Sautol 3obupaie 14t
@lnhreuingen 36 Sol nett per garo. Of. .............. 29c
ellunhanotfuge ole GrpBet per Ear mIr -. .......... 29c
g56Ite 8omel 8oude Cans. Spe3ial fir 49e
SlO0 4oht Gillette 6afermeler mir MIN. ............... zoe
QUO 9ra19etne 8opflhmer3pulDer tr MIR ................. 29e
zc 0ldtde 1loans Eminent mir NIL. ............... Ice
2e RENE Cattle Seize mir MIR Zoe
Grao0ods blauc Seize, per 5tif &c
25e 6latde energine Cleaning Stub mir mir ............ 16e
Zoe 8roBe 3aH0erinc frs 6aar fir mn. f6e
11dodnt Gle6els 0ol0 CREAM per 5opf mr. ............ tSt
700 Mo9 @et1tspuoer. 1hohtel fnr mr. Observation-Disclosures. 1St
QUO armours Certified 9nro 4otion. ............... 39e
49eloloT &aEers, ~ n 5lotht fur r................ .2e
gsal1fta &aicmn 4uoer 0e aonne Observation-Disclosures. .f2e
2t %opT :1eatpolam1 ....... .2e
Spe5ialuerfani bon gianienrc @arnitnren Sanptflnr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27

Gbas. S1ero6an tpelfer fiir5
lid BET einein &oubanfaa in eincr
hieligeR 8irtiGnft obgefaBt un0 bel
ieiner erfoIgloien 5luht bonn 8oli-
5iltcn Srancl uie0ergeidoiien mor0en
mar, mltr0e 9~onnerstog st einer
3lldtAaiisitroTa BON einem bis 5e6n
5aDren 3uhtbau5 berurteilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27

Ioie aleiOer uIm. neroen fortan
uitt mcbr asouloet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
gan6it a~naeidlodcn.

9%aoenport. Sa., %. San.
Gin 9uride, Der ieiucn 9}urnea
Gls Sarrp Smitb ungibt, utofte
bette inn 6 ltbr morgeus ben Ser
Iufl oas Soma Reitaurunt altsBu
reuben, Dur0e ie0od bon oem Sell.
ner Cart e. 8robp oaran BERLIN.
inoem CT i'm 5peimal ourds
9ein idoB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
annaer Sentider 4ituer nit ann

6HhBSk NthalnftL 1hibtI it'll Hull
Sabre altcm Sogn nilni6t Elm Seim
bel oeutider lut1eriifer. f~iu0erloier
6omiIie IN Der g}dbe BON Stride un0
6dule. 8rieflid n1d3ufraaeu bel
5erman 6arte, 1911 Suo IL. Ctr,
Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
5M6crmarcn
Specialization

Gieie ocIifaten Cream glnt Sara.
mclcttcs, req. Soc Sorte, 8funo 29e
Grcau 9enuut 91ugaefs, @anide,
Grobeeren uno 6dofolaoe. pro
Bluno .15c
Gtiuas Gcues Cream Gbibpeo
GocusmtB Iitrfel: rid qemodt,
mabreno 5ie murten. ganile, Gro.
beeren. SdofoInoe mo g9orn, pro
Btltlo ....................19 e
Gus quite olte. friidc @aampB
aaifp, Spe5ial, @fnao iar 29e
Stride 9lople Corrections, bro
8fllllo .......-.....+.....Z Oe
9lebmt cue Sdodtcl unirer gom.
bcian 6bacoldte Bitter SiiB mao
SdiDci5cr 5ti( 9iilhinofolaoc init
}tnB mo 6uidtiIama nod Nnnic.
giunDid0dDtcI iiir PC
Rompeian Simmer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
80. 2
SET 46eliae gor5et

VI III
HfielHud Er. q rie bier ag5eigt eHtbdIt
MNFciffn0eu 1uD neiiefic Hstiicr fir aebifeIte
Niafdfe mo zpiteH. AbbiieuHgeif far ba6
haeflin ftED jeaeE ssabeE lift ST iebeft. gie
faHEfif nImt fsnleeben III NiifeEfiuiuq sieier
e~rFflAaducicn Stftga uH6 Eiufdte. wie mon
"a drbfefsff iifr Salnennidfr, gsnf1inge, Gcds
asf rsa EC1 Genes HNA iff fir i'd cir
eaFtfEs Inn felt sumter pccinfal fniaailcr.
nrfnf kKHn foHte rtHe nieic5 Nfh ieiii.
ese sfah tar rs p~sgi0irei rcr F0st ber
fa5fef.
7aalidlf Emaba SribHne,
t9fi Noparo Cir. Enabn, 4rGr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27

Gter.aiB DegetabiIes Ioilcttcnpaiier,
Spe5iel fir, .......
Gdte lberuos 6iaidel r~egui0rcr 4rei5 1925,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29

unO 9lorOoitieite SiIIen 9iooO,
7S.4 6ei -.
Safe Cepoiit onO Sruit So, @er.
maIterin, an Snmes u. 9ealmeor &
Son 60, A @rlnoltiide.
9Ioam s. Tietri6 an SacDm Co.,
/ @rilnOitiid.
@Ow. 6. 9eOenion, 93adIoBperiuol-
ter, al Morris Goldberg, @eItieite
@reter., nobe Salisbury. StroBe, ia
bel 112.
gSm S. GoDne an Sobn Tuunigon
1 @rnoltiid.
9lbrobom 8iie unO 6rnu an Ga.
muel Barber, I @runoItiid
9llice s. 8osleD an Sobn 6. 9os-
IeD, SiiOieite .StroBe, ua6e
MarDlanO.9IOeuue, 1876 bel 100.
0Ro6eIter Some Building So. an
So6n 8. Gilidmeper no 6rau,
Siiopeltleite 9aameOa, nabe SoriorO
Rooo, 14.3 bel II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29

SelIerie. GutcuO, 4O-6Oc.; Gonto.
Ioupe. @otomoc, Grotc, 4O-65c.;
Goitern Sbore, Crate, 5O-65c.;
9lnne Arronle Gems, Gorb, 40
6Oc.; Diois, 0useno. 7-12c.; @ur-
ten. &orb, 20-3Oc.; Domions, D2o.
unO @a., 4orb, 1850. Goa
@lants. 9or6, 4O-5Oc.; Seioelbec-
ren YiO. II. So, At., lie; Ca
LAT, H.y., aiIte oOer 8or6, $t00-
1925; bcimiider, 8uIdeIfiite, %
50c.; 2imobobnen, Somper, $t.00-
$1.25; seiaaIt, @fO., 9-1Oc.; boIber
&orb. 40c; 3pie6eln, goitern Sbore,
gcI6e, aorb. S0c-$t; Sob. $3.50
275; weiBe. Sab, $2.00-2.50; NlO.
inO @a., seIbe, 8uibeI,$t.OO-1.10
@firiide, @ountain Carrier, $1.25
200; 5s 9orb, gep0bnIide, 30
50c.; Choice, 50-75c.; 9uiAel.4orb,
$t50-t.75; @altern Shore, Wl6.
imo 3d.. $780,; 3iite $780,;
Carrier. 75c-1.25; 9irnen, Bartlett,
9orb, 5O-75c.; @fcffer, aorb, %
3Oc.; Yfloumen, aor6, 40-50c.;
SquoIb, bieiieer, Seorb, 10-t5c.;
Tomoten, @oitern Shore, "a 9orb,
9O-4Oc.; beimiide, 5s 9orb, 90
6Oc.; 9iite, $t.15-125; @oiier.
melonem $S.OO-25.0O.
2Gmmer uno Q dofe. -
G6oice, fette Sdofc, 8funo. 6h-sc. (;
gute, 31a-5c.; raube, Stiid, $3.50
400; oIte @ode, Bib, &c; 5riib.
iabrs.9Gmmer, doice, fette, YfImo.
14c.; CUTE bis mittlere, @ilmo, t2-~
t3c.
Ginooieb.-5unae tette Stiere
bon 1000 bis 1900 Tfino @eipid)t
%fo.. S-S15c.; Stiere inter 1000
Bfo. .@ewidt, 7-71ac.; Odien @iO.,
5-6c.; @uaen @fo., 515-6c.;
groBe ilnge 2abe, BfunO, &c.;
maeere, DE; Seiibe nit aoIb,
5000; moeere, 9fO., 3-319c.
S6meine. 5erfeI, ie nod
@robe, Stiid, $3O0-4OO; Sboats.
ie noh @roBe, $5.OO-6.0O.
@GIber. - G6oice, 4fino 14ls
-t4A; CUTE. @iuno, 1879 -t4c.;
I6mere, fette GGl6er, Stiid, $1,000
2O0O; ibWere roube, Stiid, $1,000
/ l-15.OO; fleinc, magere, Stiid, $500
1000.
Slide, Sroide c 8rebfeun .
CLANS. ~ 9utterfiid)e, SAB, $500
1000; Gorpfen @iuno, BE;
Grocis, 6aB, $500-600; 6lunOern,
@funo, 6-Sc.; Srout, grobe, SAB,
$1O.OO-t2.OO; Salmon 9roiit, &fO.,
12-15c.; gfod, @fino. 16-1Sc /;
Yau, &funo, 12-t5c.; peiBer Yerct,
oroBe, %flno, 12- 2-15c.; mittlere, o.
&C.; aeIber @erd. eroBe. $50, 12-
15c.; mittlere, 6-Sc.; Wlafrelen,
Yfo., t6 2Oc.; Soilors. groBe, &fo,
t2-t5c.; mittlere. Csc; @atiiid,
/ 8fO.. 4-6c.; Sedte, @fO., 15-18c.;;
] SloIe, YiO., Soc; CLANS, bunoert,
65-90c.; bartidolige 3re6ie, Sob,
$3.50 $50; weiAidoliae, 1uteno,
/ 2O-5Oc.
SGute nnO GaIg.-@ @eioI5ene,
2tc.; frii6e, t9c.; beiddoi9te, IT,
! 1sc.; Qrp 1lint 33c.; 9aIb. &c;
/ S6of, 75c.-$t.25; Hammer, 40
6Oc.; 9ullen, 1sc.; 3icoen 15-25c- I;
/ GoIg, Efo., 10-11c.; 9ienenpadjs,
Yfbo 35-36c.
Sobof (aPorpIono), 100 EiunO:
! Snferior unO froIteO, $i200-14.00;
ioim6 common. $15.OO-17OO; outer
common, $500 2O.OO; mitteImGBi.
ger, $21. 90 23.00; gutter bis ieiuer
rotber, $24.O0- -26.OO; SoncB, $2s
-29; Seconos, eepobnlib bis NIT.
teImGBie. $14.00-20.00; SECONDS,
gutter bis feiner, $2t.-26. gop ga.
bof, fire.cure6, $15-30.tO; Upper
Country, oir.cureo. $1,000 $500. -
gsertSHie all Der hieiigen NttienbSrIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29
g[la Nriifcberncr fcitne6nItcn.

Ger % Sabre olte Norrp 9.
5Iower wurOe eeitern bon Der 9SoIi5ei
Oen 9unoes-9eb0rOen iibereeben Oa
er ongebli6 DER BON elmer Oluite-
rungs.9eb0roe 5ugeianoteu @orla-
0uug feline 8eahhmg geidenft bate.
6Iomer pobnt an Der Siio.Spring-
StraBe. @r purOe bon Yoli5ilt
@osfe pom mittleren 9iitrift per.
boftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29

%erlan9t:
SWabeH, 16 SG6r alt nnO Oariiber,
fir leidte Nrbeit.
MOutenre fir Was.SefeH
MnO SNslObucr.
9-itiinOiser Nrbeitstag.
Stetisc SeI6aftisnus.
yladBufrGgen
she Baltimore Gas 9lppliauce anO
Manufacturing &c.
Gfe yaONrO- unO Sam6nrg.Str.
(glua20-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29
0IrnnSitiids.llc .llc6ertrnannaen

Sol Z. Nbite HealtD 80 an SSobn
NcGonougb, g8eitieite TipoID-SIpe,
nabe SarfprO &oao, 1911 bel 80.
g9m. .. 2epD, 8erpolter, an s.
z. HeeO, @eitieite aenneOD.9lpenue,
nabe OIortb-9lDenue, 1911 bel 100.
Soc 2elierman un0 8rau an 9Innie
2eiiermon 2 @rlrnoiiiide.
Gieielben an 6onnie 2eiierman 2
@run0itiide.
6reoerid @ioff an @m. 9fafi mo
6ral, @eitieite 9u5erne.glOeue, nobe
N}ooiion.StroBe, 1873 bel 20.
&otie &rof al ISM. E. Coleman
um0 6rou Sitede 9loom- uno NC
Gullob.StroBe, t7.5 bel 117.2.
Siooc Merolpit, Noh.aBperiualter,
an @. &ridinsfp. @eitieite Spring,
na6e Yrott>StroBe, II bel SO.
Gli5a6et6 @illiams an G6riition
9lderman, 2 @runOItiide.
@eo. g9. @ffor6 an SDmon %. Eol-
fin, 2 @runoItiide.
gilbert 9eiponcetD unO 6ron an
Sronf Slecbto unO 8ralt @eIieite
@raOioro-StraBe, nobe 9liblanO.9lpe-
me, t3 bel 65.2.
Wlorie g8oIi an 9ouis 5. 9iot6, gSr.
511, 2onQipooo-S StraBe.
2ouiio 9ouder an SenrD Saul
man, A @runoitiide.
SenrD 9aufmon uno 6rmu an
2ouiio Boulder, 2 @runoiiiide.
Gielel6en an 6reO. @. 9ofer lmO
6rou, 2 @runoltiide.
2ouiio Boulder an Senrp amli.
man, I @runOitiid.
SenrD aaufmon uno 6rou an
2ouiia Boulder, I @rlinOItiid.
Siiioro @earre an @m. j. 9Iireo,
Oitieite ct. SAUL, no6e 2S. StroBe,
IS bel 1913.
Sermon %. Meper on So6n g.
@6rmou unO 6raiL Siioieite Glii.
ton-9IOenue, nnbe Monroe- StraBe, IA
bel 70.
George g8. Burton an 9enore
Tobion, Sltieite @ai6ineton., uo6e
9oltimore-StraBe, IA bel 100.
Wlorp 8. gooo lmo @otte an 2uO.
gerus S. Ne6msmonn mo 6rou,
g|orOieite Baltimore. StraBe, nnbe
2u5erne.9lbenue, 16 bei 70.
6ronf SSinf nnO 6rou an So6n
@ @illiams, Noroweitieite Gleoe-
louo-, no6e Goreo-StruBe, 1873 bel
70.
Saro6 aatderofSfD an g. Cams,
Oitieite Sterling, na5e Monument-
StrnBe, 10 bel n.
2oris s. Nennert unO 6rm an
s, Senrp Soft luO 6rau @eitieitc
N}onroe-StraBe, nobe 2afaDette.9lpc
me, 1876 BEL 90.
@m. IS. @oeeI unO 6rau an Geo
u. Gommcrer imO Srau, g9ellicite
Gecil.9lOenue, nobe 20. StroBe. fl
Del 100.
SSreoerid 9ouernidniiOt an @in-
cent Frooen5a imo 6roli Siteite
@rott, na6e EuIasfi.ShoBe, Is Del
So
9lnoreiu 5reud an Catherine 90.
8rend, I @runoItiid.
GerieIbe an Somaro ". 6rend, I
@rlmOitiid.
Eerielbe an 9lobcrt 8. 8rendj, 1
@rlInoitiid.
GerieIbe an @iainm g. 5rend. I
@runoitiid.
GerieIbe an @li5o6etb 8. SHillin.
ger, @runOitiid
9lOam s. Gietrib an SacDm Co.
Gde gorOpeiHeite SnriorO-glpenue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29


3S-42c.; Trints, 1 8funO, 80 -42c. F;
Creamery, 1886; Qoirp %rintS,
M0., Nn. unO 34-36c.; StorepndeS,
94hc.
@ter. ~ 0ubeuo, W1O. mO ga.
3sc.; Gaitern Shore, WlO. unO 3d..
3Sc.; weitlide (Obio), 3Sc.; @..Go..
&c; iiioIide (@..G), 36c.
2ebenoeS @efliigel.-0ii6.
ner, ilmge, Efliuo, per Boot, 81
2Sc.; per GrpreB, &c; III bis w.
Efoy 20 26c.; 1 @fO umo weuiger,
24-25c.; irnge ipeiBe 2eg6orus, pro
@hnO 23-25c.; oIte Sennen bier
@ilno uno mebr, pro Yiimo
23c.; fleine bis mitteImdbiee, @funO
22c.; olte peiBe 2eeborn Sennen,
21c.; alte SABINE, YfunO, 12-13c.; +;
Gntcn: iiinge NluscooD unoWionereI,
$funo 19-20c.; neiBe Yetins, 9fO.
20-21c.; Snoion 3unners, iunge,
Bfov 17-18c.; El0ole. olte, 4Sfo.
16c.; Sriibiobrs-@nten. 315 FfnO
uno Ooriiber, 2Oc.; fleinere, tG-17cS
Sanben ilnge ino alte Yaore, 20c. /;
@uinea-@efliieel, IA Yio. umO oor-
iiber, Stiif, 35c. flcinere, 25c.
Gortoffeln. II gseiBe, GaiterH
Shore, DIS. mO 3d., SAB, $3.50
275; &nppobomod. SAB. 9ir. T.
$2.50-2.75; 6eimiide, 9uiheIfiitc,
$1.00-t.f0; iiiBe aortoiieIn nelle
gelbc, 9lr. I. $3.50-400; Dams,
Nlo. mo @oy SAB, $3.O0-3.5
Obit uuo @emiife.-9lepfeI,
fnncp. Sob. $2.OO-2.50; tIeine. 81
.25; aiite, 25- 5Oc.; gobneu.
giine. foncp @uiAeI. Toe. $t.O0;
rotbe yiiiben, giinoeL 115 &C.;
Graut, pro 100, $1.O0-2.O0;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29

MDunHrnten, bic ben ,1entidism Gurreipun.
bcnirm" Hdli pnnftllh cher nnrenclndhla rr.
bniicn, nND Bebcten, Der Cilict baum per Es-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29
NeOislniidDc Sln5cIBeu.
GaKcn Sic i'd
bOn einem CrniteM
M0nne iaaen:

xclt ClUulttu StC
Sbre Dciunocu 0nnre
nnb luie lDnncu Sbre
lrnufen Dadre iurlrt
lUcrocH.
llnteriit0unN frei. menii
NeDnilolniin hcrl1n0t.
pre0ftiin0en BON
8 llbr Wlorqens biS
Z ubr glhemns.
CURE of BALDNESS
The FIRST ana only OF
the World.
9i02 rh.yaltimore.etr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29
goItimpre 0sarftberidlt.

0ienita a g. %. glueuit 1917
Mebl. II 3ufllbr 9i67 SGiicr,
einidIiebdb 7467 6diier 5u Socuit-
Yoint.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-01
will be told by Dr.. Bishop in his ar
ticIe tomorroW.)
-O-O--
LEGS
LEGS

Legs are convenient attachments
used by human beings in climbing
street cars, elevators, automobiles
and other modes of transportation.
At other times we just let them dan
gle from our waistlines.
Legs originally were designed in
pairs, for human beings to get about
on. But we've outgrown them. The
only really useful leg today is the
leg of ham or the leg of mutton.
Legs still constitute the only real
excuse for burlesque shows, of
course; and they're an aid in kicking
cats and unwelcome suitors. But as
thinks to walk on, we keep them only
for emergencies.
This applies only to human beings.
With horses, COWS, pigs and like ami
mails it's different. They still have
use for a leg on each corner.
There is only one valid argument
in favor of legs. If we didn't have
them, what would we do with our
feet?
The midland journal., 1917-02-09
JURORS FOR MARCH TERM OF
COURT.
Judge Constable Draws Names OF
Those Who Will Serve.

Chief Judge Albert Constable
drew the following jurors Tuesday,
to serve at the March term of the
Circuit Court for Cecil County:
William Boulen, Samuel G. Loller,
John Piser, Hal e. Hhodes, James
N. Bailey, Roy c. Carpenter, William
B. Wilaon, David Clark, Harry Fill
game, John Harris, John McKeown,
Bryon Bouchelle, Joshua M. Ash,
David T. Devlfn, ]. Frank Frazer,
Edward w. Taylor, Charles Lee Car
ter, Henry M. Biddle, w. Frank
Karl, Walter Scarborough, Joseph
Kitchens. William S. Scott, Frank
Steele, Charles P. Bye, Harry Perk-
ms, Robert B. Gibson, Thomas M.
Bryson, Abel G. Cameron, Kinsey
Matthews, Theodore B. Holden,
Harry L. Woodrow, Clayton Nc
Dowell, William M. Reynolds, Ralph
T. Wilson, Joseph T. Tyson, Carroll
E. Tyson, George w. Campbell, Phil
lip Craig, Edwin II. Rowland,
Stephen ]. Gather, A. B. Sentman,
E. Wilmer Jackson, Edward B. Nc
Dowell, Albert w. Caldwell, Ivan w.
Richards, John B. Fassitt, Charles
Fitzgerald and A. Stanley Bowlsby.
The midland journal., 1917-02-09
CHARLESTOWN IN AN ELECTION
MUDDLE.
Little Town Has Big Legal Battle On
Hand.

Charlestown, Cecil county, isn't
very large, but it has big fight on
hands just at present, the outgrowth
of a municipal election.
Robert Calvert and Carroll AL
gard, the two judges at the recent
town election held in Charlestown,
who were recently arrested on the
charge of rejecting the ballet of Hen
ry Miller, one of the registered voters
of the town, were given hearings be-
fore Magistrate Isaiah Biddle last
week and both held under $1,000
bond for action of the March grand
jury. On Monday there was
special session of the Circuit Court
to hear mandamus proceedings insti-
tuted by John j. Graham, Harry R
Barnes, Henry Murphy and Bayard
G. Black, who were declared elected
town commissioners of Charle3towl
at the recent election to compel the
old board of commissioners to de-
liver over to them the charter, pa
pers and other property of the town.
The old board has refused, alleging
that the election of the contestants
was illegal, null and void.
The midland journal., 1917-02-09
MAY LOSE APPROPRIATIONS.
State Investigates Status OF High
Schools.

The State of Maryland has been
donating handsome sum of money
TO the various educational institutes
which have been designated by the
State board as high schools.
These schools have been divided
into two groups. First group
schools, under the law, must have
an enrolment of 80 pupils, four
academic teachers, two special
teachers and a four year course a.
the end of which those graduating
are given certificates The State
gives such a school $4,000 per an.
mum. The second group schools are
required to have an enrolment O.
SIS, with two grade teachers and one
special teacher This grade of
school receives $1,400 from the
State.
No school can get this additional
financial help from the State unless
certified to the Comptroller by the
State Board of Education.
The State Board has been making
a quiet investigation of all the higl
schools of the State. This has re-
suited in the discovery that ir
several of the counties the standard
has not been kept up, and this will
prevent the State board from certify
ing such schools as high schools
The State Comptroller will cut of
the State aid and those countie
which have. failed to live up to the
requirements will find that they will
be minus some institutions of higher
The midland journal., 1917-02-09
Died From Injuries.

Charles Let's, of near Principle,
died in Chester hospital, Jan. 81,
from injuries sustained by being
struck by train at Lamokin station.
Mr., Let's for number of years past
had been employed as signal main
tainer on the P. B. & w. Railroad,
and he was at work when the acci-
dent occurred. One of his legs was
broken in several places and his
skull fractured. The unfortunate
man is survived by his wife, who was
formerly Miss Garrett. daughter,
Mrs. Harold Stewart, of North East.
and young. son. He was Al years
old.
The body was brought to North
East for interment at the Methodist
Cemetery, on Sunday afternoon.
The midland journal., 1917-02-09
Released On Pardon.

James Walsh, son of Mrs. Mary
P. Walsh, of Hartford Furnace, Har-
ford county. has been released on a
pardon from the Maryland Penitenti-
airy, after serving 20 months. Walsh
was sentenced to two years by Judge
Bond, of Baltimore, on June 1, 1915,
on the technical charge of involun-
tary manslaughter, as result Of an
automobile accident in Baltimore, in
which Mrs. Annie Mel. Seymour,
sister of Mrs. J. Royston Stifler, of
Bel Air, was killed. Walsh's term
in prison would have expired in a
few days.
The midland journal., 1917-02-09
Spear-Baker.

Miss Olive Lucille Baker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Baker, of neor IIl!,ton. and Mr..
Norman Thomas Spear, son of Mr..
James g. Spear, of near Chesapeake
City, were united in marriage by
Rev. j. 2. Eggert ct Chesapeake City
Presbyterian manse. on January 20.
Way-Williams.
Glenn Way, son of the late Frank
L. Way, Colora, and Miss Mary Will
liams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Williams, West Nottingham,
were quietly married Saturday, Jan.
27, at Bel Air. They were accom-
pained by Mr. and Mrs. Stanton
Tyson, Rising Sun. The bride and
groom will reside on the Way farm,
near Colora.
Hohn-Jones.
George A. Holm and Miss Florence
Jones were married at Port Deposit
Methodist parsonage by Rev. F. x.
Moore, ON Wednesday afternoon,
January 81, at 1.30. They were
attended by Edgar Holm, brother OF
the groom, George Jones, brother OF
the bride, and Miss Garrison. The
couple motored to Perryville after
the ceremony and took a train for
Washington On their return FRI
day evening, Mrs. A. j. Holm,
mother of the groom. entertained at
dinner, after which they took pos
session of their newly furnished
home, known as the McClenahan
office.
The midland journal., 1917-02-09
Port Deposit Fears Ice Gorge.

The Port Deposit correspondent
reports fears of an ice gorge in that
town, as the Susquehanna river is
jammed full of ice, piled to the
height of fifteen or twenty feet o.
more in places.
Early Sunday morning the ice
moved and jammed, backing the
water at Rock Run in the street and
on the railroad tracks, pushing the
ice in some parts of the town almost
on the railroad tracks, Some of the
houses on the riverside of the street
had water in their cellars as we'll as
in their back yards. The river is
packed with ice and still making
more