davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23
Harvard Pathologist, DR.. I.
B. Wolbach, Lectures to
Physicians.
MlCROBE IS ISOLATED
Scientist Discusses Nature Of
Micro Organism Which
Causes Disease.

important recently discovered facts
concerning the pathology of Rocky
Mountain spotted fever and the ma
ture Of the causative micro organism
were explained to members OF the
Western Montana Medical society last
evening by Or. T. b. Wolbach Of Har-
ward university. DR.. Wolbach IS
distinguished pathologist whose re-
search at Harvard and in the bitter
Root valley in connection with spotted
fever has been productive of notable
discoveries. The lecture was given in
the offices of Drs. Smith. Pease and
Harrison in the Higgins block.
Disease is PeripheraI.
Information which will enable ply
sicians almost Immediately to detect
spotted fever was among the most i'm
portant things which DR.. Wolbach told
his hearers last night. Through ex-
perIments with guinea pigs and
monkeys and post-mortem examina-
lions Of human victims OF the dreaded
and mysterious disease DIR. Wolbach
has established the fact that spotted
fever is a peripheral malady. That is
to say, the fever germ attacks the
blood vessels of the skin and the sub
cutaneous tissues. so that the LESSONS
are all on or near the surface. This
condition occurs in no other disease
and DR., Wolbach's discovery therefore
makes detection OF spotted fever easy
and certain.
causative Germ.
About 4 year ago DR.. Wolbach $50.
lated the micro-organism which
causes spotted fever 1t is a germ
about one quarter as large as the or
binary bacterium. Much concerning
it Or. Wolbach has learned by expert
menting with ticks, guinea pigs and
monkeys. He has found it in ticks
has been able to infect harmless ticks
with It and has located it in infected
persons. 1t is transmitted to the vic
tim. the pathologist has found
through the salivary secretion which
the wood tick uses to hasten the flow
of blood from its victims.
DR.. Wolbach Illustrated lecture
which fully discussed the pathology o.
the disease and the nature Of tn
germ with rare slides. He also shove,
his auditors how to dissect wood tick
for research use.
Twenty -four physicians heard tn
lecture among them DIR. w. f. CogS
well. secretary of the state board G
health.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23

demure Mania are just a dual person :
aiitS and boredom is replaced by mar
tial passion. The music is by Charles
Cuvillier and Milton Schwarzwald
which rises to the heights of genuine
musical comedy and includes a sensu :
GUS waltz duet that is tremendously
popular. The book by Felix Doermann,
revised and adapted by Cosmo Hamil-
ton and Dorothy Donnelly, is really
witty. as are the lyrics by Percy Wax
man. The cast will include Eleanor
Henry. Lilly Leonhard. Irving Brooks,
Guy ]. Sampsel. Dorothy Rogers,
Adolph Link, Kate Stout, Ben Grinnell.
Jack Bell. Mortimer II. Weldon. The
ensemble comprises a score OF girls
that can surely sing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23
WILL GIVE BLANKS
TO COEUR D'ALENE

Sheriff Green and County Clerk Bah
ington will go up the Occur d Alene to-
day to distribute registration supplies
to the voting precincts in that section
Of Missoula county. Yesterday the Of
ficials visited the towns of the Flat
head and distributed supplies and APP
pointed registrars to act on June s.
registration day.
Three more Missoula men registered
at the county clerks office. under thu
law providing for the registration O.
absentees anticipating their absence
Several residents of other states hav,
also registered. four of them bein,
from Wisconsin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23

d-bloodcd husband, Prince Nicholas
Demidoff chafes under the monotony
Of quiet life. Then comes his dis
covery of a photograph of the princess
as a dancer which leads to the declara
ton that it is Flora Bella. a twin sister.
The prince is fascinated by the picture
and quietly steals away to meet his
supposed sister In W at the Sign OF
the Golden Calf. The princess at the
same time is induced to return to the
home of her former triumphs, Just for
one night, that she may help place the
one time manager in his position.
Nicholas makes violent love to the
dancer who continues the character of
Flora Bella. Then in the end he learns
that the fascinating Flora Bella and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23
ANTI-CONSCRIPTION
LEAGUE IS RAIDED

Pittsburgh. May 22-Police tonight
raided the headquarters Of the anti
CONSUMPTION league and arrested 10
men and one woman who were holding
a meeting. They also secured the rec
ords of the organization together with
large quantities of literature, includ-
ing postcards. which pledged the per-
sons signing them not to be con.
scripted.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23

Flora Bella" queen Of this seasons
musical offerings. will be the attraction
at the Mssoula theater Tuesday. May
here with specially brilliant cast and
a record OF five months at the Casino
theater. New York. Charming music,
bright lines. an original book and love
that's aglow; clever principals lively
dancing and Urban scttings--for what
more can one ask ? The story Of Flora
Bella" concerns the young Princess
Mania Demidoff, who leads a Quaker
ish existence in the country, cultivat-
ing the homespun virtues and eschew-
ing Tue follies of her secret past as
famous cabaret artist Of Petrograd. Her
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23
WHY HE WORE THEM.

A famous physician, asked at the
New York Academy of Medicine why he
wore rubbers on a day when the
streets were perfectly dry. replied:
MY wife runs down the street after
me with them when | don't. l wear
them to keep her from getting pneu-
monia.' -Chicago Herald.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
EXHIBIT SUCCESS

An exhibit of the work of the stu
dents of the department of domestic
science in the state University was
held yesterday in Craig house on the
campus Work of the classes in pattern
designing and dressmaking alone was
shown. Many of the women of the city
attended the exhibition,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23
SHORT HORN BREEDERS At SALE

Minot. n. D.. May 22.-Three hun.
dred short Horn breeders from all over
North Dakota and Montana attended q
sole hero today. Sixty head sold for an
average OF a trifle over 5000 each. One
yearling bull from the farm OF A. II.
White at Kramer. n. D.. sold for 1856.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
VOICE OF
mA THE ~
p e O l. E
THE BOY ENISTS

Editor TINES:
Considering the splendid showing
that has been made in Hammond. I
think the enclosed clipping from the
Detroit Free Press is particularly 1T
ting to Hammond mothers. and I would
be glad to see this poem in THE TIMES.
Yours truly.
B. ]. STEEL.MAN,
Vice President Hammond Mallea Bile
Iron Co.
His mothers eyes are saddened. and
her cheeks are stained with tears
And I'm facing now the struggle that
I've dreaded through the years;
For the boy that was our baby has
been changed into a man.
He's enlisted in the army a true
American.
He held her for moment In his arms
before he spoke.
And 1 watched him as he kissed her.
and 1t seemed to me I'd choke.
For I knew just what was coming, and
knew JUST what he'd done,
Another little mother had a soldier
for a son.
when we'd pulled ourselves together.
and the first quick tears had dried,
We could see his eyes were blazing
with the fire of manly pride;
We could see his head was higher than
il ever was before
For we had a man to cherish, and our
baby was no more.
oh 7 don't know how to say it. With
the sorrow comes the JOY
That there isn't any coward In the
makeup of our boy.
And with pride our hearts are swelling,
though with grief there also hit.
For the boy that was our baby has
stepped forth TO do his bit
Copyright Edgar Geiest)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT
GIRLS DRESS.
By Anabel Worthin gton.

Il IL no robbery for this little maid to
copy the modes of the grown-ups when
such a charming and practical little frock
is the result. The chief claim for atten-
ton to No. 1913 is the big shawl collar
which extends down as far as the belt
The little waist has a broad tuck at the
shoulders in front, which is stitched for
q short distance and then pressed in
position the rest of the way The skirt
is straight one piece model. plated at
the front and gathered at the sides and
back A belt covers the joining of waist
and skirt, and the design of the dress is
nicely balanced by the tab effect which
buttons onto the belt
Materials that are best suited to this
type of dress are bingham, chambray, per-
Gale, washable crepe, Scotch plaids, shep-
herd checks, poplin or serge
The dress pattern, No. S,313. is cut in
sizes 6, s. 10 and IL years. The 8 year
size requires 31a yards 81 inch material,
2A yards 36 inch. with q yard So inch
contrasting goods.
To obtain this pattern send ten cents
to the office of this publication.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
CROWN POINT

Dance at Spring Hill Grove. wednes-
day evening. May 80. Decoration Day.
Music by Chicago orchestra. 5-26-3
An added attempt TO make Decora
ton Day this year one to be remem-
bered will be made by Crown Point
citizens. primarily on account of the
fact that In but a few years those who
have cherished the memory Of the de-
parted comrades will also be among
the departed. and that the military
spirit is so much in evidence at this
time Nearly every lodge and society
IN the city. besides the city officials
and other citizens Will participate in
the parade to the cemetery where the
ceremony exercises will be held. In
the afternoon exercises appropriate and
in keeping with the day will be given
ct Central Music hall.
tQuite a number of Crown Point base
bal fans will go to Hammond tomor-
row to witness Pete Henning put over
his sixth consecutive victory. Henning
is making a hit with the fans In the
north end of the couSty and his pitch
ing record this season shows very
plainly the reason why.
The fruit crop this year will be
greatly reduced on account of the
recent frosts. the buds showing the
effect of the below freezing temporal
ture.
Contractor Pepperdine of Hammond,
has started work on the big business
block for joy Crawford on the west
side OF the square.
Hardly a day passes now but that a
big package OF good things is forward
ed to the Crown Point soldier boys
from citizens here. The citizens of the
county seat are to be congratulated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
Worlds Smallest
Elk Buys Elgin Six

Mr. c. ". Dierdorf OF Grand Rapids.
Michigan. who IS known as the
worlds smallest member OF the B. P.
O. f.. has just purchased an Elgin
six from the Elgin distributor for his
city.
In altitude. Mr.. Dierdorf extends but
four feet into space. Although from
the shoulders down he Is not as big
as most people, yet from his neck up
it's a different proposition. This lit
tie man owns large cigar factory
in Grand Rapids, and is recognized as
one of the city's keenest business men.
He IS known among tobacco manu-
facturers throughout the entire coun-
try.
Mr.. Dierdorf expects to tour extern
sively this summer in his new Elgin.
OF course, it has been necessary TO re-
model the drivers seat in order to fit
this little mans proportions. Accord
ing to Mr.. Dierdorf he selected the
Elgin because of the ease with which
1t IS operated.
Too Common.
And sweets grown common lose their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26

Too Common.
And sweets grown common lose their
dear delight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
porch Swings Reduced.

UIOH wv 411SS 1GC0ICOU.
Made of genuine oak, fumed finish, put
together with screws. will stand the
weather. Complete with chains ready to
hanE.
4-foot size reduced to--------------- Sd 40
5-foot size reduced toS5. 95
6-foot size reduced to-S So. 40
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
Gr0nunas.3 eren1onie.

Die ar6nung8. 3eremonie, nit
Dem acknowledgement 8oa, mar cine
Der briQionteIten. melde jemal8 in
oen @ollen 9lf-Sar.gen8 ltattgefrn.
Den habett, trotoen Mebrere $50
den Dor Dem 8eite berlaiitete,
BOB Ser oieSidbrtgelt aroritng8feier
niht bosieI6e Sntereiie entgegenge-
bradt mer0e, pie III fritberett Sab
rem. Dieie 8oralt8ietltnq ober bot
ii6 nift befpobrbeitet. gtientalS bor-
Der hotte cine ioIde @tenQe bon
6eitgditen ben a0nig un6 sic &oni.
GIN lUiGfornmen ge6eiBen urO nie-
mails borher hatten 10 oi6te 9ten=
i9enmaiien Sen Gr6nl1ng8feierlidfei.
ten bei9eIpobnt. @Gbre1o Der gam
gen 3erenlonie 8eigte ii6 ein nod nie
oaoeme Ier1er gntbuiio8niit3. Ser
6eItiaal mar pradtboQ oeforiert NIT
bcn 2anoe8forben, pie nit Den Sar-
ben Ser oQiierten 21r0er. Der
@lan3 un0 Die Gd6nbeit Ser 3efpra-
tion 0e8 f6niqIiden 3brones iiber-
alles bi8ber @ebotene bel ben
gGeiden QnIQiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
CcrS Gbnrt6in
iiber Sen 1ftieoI

2on0ott, 9. Oft. @iaIton
Gpeuter Gburdiu, frii5er Griter
-2oro Ser 4olniralitGt, gsgenpQrtig
Itunition8miniiter 6eS 6ritiiden Sea.
binetts, erfldrte in elmer anipta9e
BEL einetn 6riibitid in 2on0on e8
mare berfritbt, at iagen, Der oeltt.
ife &aud6ootfrieg iet iibernuu6en;
oagegeu iei es nidt berfriibt meltt
man ia9e, ooB oeriel6e gum Still
Itan0 ge6ra6t, ia, iogar a6gemieien
por0en iei.
Der Miniiter flt6r fort, Sic JG9igs
felt @roBbritmnien8 our 8ortiebung
oeS ariege8 babe ft6 nidt bermin-
bert. Die qu8fattung oes &eeres
iei a1f cine INNER b0bere .Stufc ges
brodt tpor0etL un0 Die ~gta5rung8-
mittd= aeierben ieien gr6Bcg olS Dor
8eginn oes aricges. Die QrtiQaries
gei6oIie, Die in oen leBten 0reiltnos
5rpar8ig 0ffeniib-@o6en in 6lan.
bern gegen Die oeutiden StaQungen
sur 8ermen6uug gebra6t tporoen
ieietL betrltgen no6 oe8 Miniiters
angoben inn @emidt 0n8 9oppelta
Der 9faiier, Die in Der go13en Som-
meidlo6t berfeuert nltroen; in Ser
letten ISOLDE, Die ben S6bepuntt Bill
oete, mar Die @eenge 6o8 gierfaGe
0eiiet, mas int entipre6enoen $3eit-
raltlH Der Somule-S dIa9t uufge-
tper0et iDllroc.
Ser @iniiter idloB nit Ser Or
fldrltig, melllt nidtS u~lborbergele.
henes eiHtrate, tDeroe Die britii6e 9r.
tiaerie ndfite8 SaBr einet ipeiteren
6eOetteH0en 6ortiAritt maBupiien
baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
ueattale ntiiIIen lett
fir ilcp felbit icrocn!

2onoon. 6. Oft. Der Grfld.
rung oes gnlbargo5 GngIal6S auf
bic qusntDr aIler 8orrdte nod ben
~neutra(en 2Gn0ern 0es n6roIiden
Guropd8 iinb GonTeren3el1 8ipiiden
amerifatii6en ull0 aaiierten 6taots-
m1nnern borduSgegongen.
IS miro bebauptet, amerifoniide
9eanIte bitten Die oiesbe3iigIide lin.
terbonolung eingeleitet lno oorouI
beitonoen oaB ENGLAND 0ieien
S6ritt utternimntt, nm feline 9es
binoerung Der abIidt m6gli0 al ma.
den netdje Die &egierltng Der Ser.
|Stoaten init Der 9urdfibrprg ibres
eigeneu GmbargoS i'm auge bat.
Ole Ourd @nqlono eingeleiteten
S6ritte 5eigen Elm gen1einldoftlihes
8orgeben Der Q%Giierten, tpeldeS oa-
raul biu5ielt, Sic Neutrolen ait amin.
Gen, Den &erion0 irgenomeIGer 9or.
r6te an 9euti9lano at ltnterbin0en.
8iSber bntte man nod NIT einen 10
0raltii6en 8orgeben g~e36qert. o6er
Die neue @olitif itiibt iid a1lf Sic
Gatia6e ooB Die @e1trolen obne
.britii6e uno merchandise 3ufa6r
ni6t eriitieren fonnen un0 iie iel6it
innerbolb Der ndditeu 8tpei ooer 0rei
Mtondte boIlitdn6ige Qusiubrberbote
nod allen 2dnoern erlaiien miiBten.
Sizes piirOe iopobl England lpie
9eutidlano treffen oo1 england
glaltbt obne neutrale 8oren altsfonts
men Su fonnen, neil es geltiigenoeH
@riab aus ben Ser. Staten 81 be.
5iegen berlHog, m1breno 0eptidlaio
MIN fat bon Der gnr5en 8elt al.
qeidnitten--niht eriitieren f0nne,
obite 3ufubr aus neutralen 2a1oern
5t erbalteu.
Sn areiien IN 0enen man Die mi.
litdriide uno pirtidaftlide Gage
DeutI6lan0s tcnnt, glarbt man, bic
aliierten 9tegierunaen ieien nun SIT
Ser @rtenntuis gefommerL Dab ourG
Die Qunenouug ieoer nirtidaftIidefl
@affe Ser &rieg biel idneler at
gn6e eefilbrt peroen Tonne als burd
miIitdrii6e lleberlegenbeit ollein
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06

G~unicrbOtibe nu6 Giberale fir Ben
Elau eiugenOmrneu, Snltnng
Der Spsialiiten nod
fraslidl.

Stodbolm, 6. Oft. gead6em
6os aa6inett feline 9emiIlion elm.
gercift butte, bcrief a6nig @uItot
oie 6iibrer Der bouptiG6lidIten Bar.
teien Oes 9ttfsoags 5u iif, I'M Ie ai
eriu6en, elm neles &o6iaett Si bill.
Den Inter 6enieriget Die gum SEQ.
nige terltfen tpnren, beforoen iifD
a0mirol 2inoman un0 Der a6qeor6,
nete Trbper bon Der Hedterl, ioipie
Die 2iberalen @oen ltn6 &narnaeli'
us, ferner Die So5ioliiten Granting
un0 &bereon.
Ger Gonig iagte, ieiner Gniidt
nod tpGre es 6ns Bette, Elm aobinett
at biI6er, 0os ale Borteien entbat.
te, Die IelttvotitGtspoIittf oufredt er.
baltic, Die Sntereiien Ser gation
mabre uu0 in Ser iebiqen ariiis
.einen beru6igen6en Ginf(uB auf sic
2ertte oltSiibe. Sn6em er erfldrte,
0oB Ste G6pieriQfeiten 0es 2of6es
t0qli6 gr0Ber per0en, betonte er,
ooB Die or0Bte alug9eit n6tiq iet,
bic ougc1ommene &oltuug su betpab.
rem. @r oppellterte an oen Qotrio.
ti8mus Der 5ibrer ltn0 eriu9te iie.
perI6nlide anit6teu unb 9arteipIot-
fornlen elmer erfolgreihen 2oiuug
Der Gage niGt Din0erlih iein 81
Iaiien, ionoern MIR Die @obIfobrt
oeS SanoeS i'm gluge 5u boben.
9ie &ouierbotiben treteu enti6ies
ben fir Die 8iloung zines aoaliti,
on8fobinettS elm un6 biele 2iberaIe
iino ebenfallS bomit ei~nberitanoer,
o6er Die Go3ialiiten ituo neniger &c.
netgt, NIT Sen an6eren Gatteien 8u.
Ionrmen3uor6eiten. sic tuoQen bon
cinen &ompromiB in 8e3ug ouf Die
Dari6ieoenen 6rogen ni6t$ tpiiien,
ipie 3. g. IN Ser 6ro8e oe8 8rauens
itimmre6tes uuo Der 9lurQlpa6lcn
in Sen St10ten, uno iin0 eeneigt,
ouf Der Grleoiapng 6teier 6roqeu
Sinn Der @6bleri6aft au bette.
ben.
eoGte iid 6ie @tlbrug zines 9rei.
ADVERTISEMENTS ol8 umn6aIid CT.
meiien 10 oitrfte Der li6erale Gil6rer
gliI5 @0en nit Ser Ga6inettsbilounq
betrnrt per6en, @l$ Qnip6rter fir
Den Soften zines Observation-Disclosures
iperoen @raf Qbrenbaro. Der uttter
Stoff oen Soften beflei6ete,
mo 9. &. 8ergtr6m. Ser i6pe0iide
@enerolfoniuG in Montreol, genatlnt.
0iirfte 6tnan8uiniiter per.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
,,Scca6ler'' HapitGn
0efan9cn Gencmmen?

Son 8ranci5to, 6. Oft. - Sier
furiieretoe @erii9tc beiagen, DoB
Der aapitan 0es geftronoeten bent.
iden aaperers oSeeo6ler" nit smet
RatroieH bon einem britiiden Ser
itorer Dor brei 8o6en in Ser gad6e
Der @eieqidnfts Snieln eefanqen qe.
rlommeu ul0 mad Song Song &C.
bro6t muroe. 9ieie gln6ridt lit
uidt beit1tigt. Ser Geit ser @tanu.
idaft mod)t nod imner in bent ct.
6euteten Gran3oienidiff Sogo auf
&an0elsi6iiie. Sieiige &ceoer be-
1oupteu. Dab orei oelttide aoperI6if.
ie in @atobia ~ousgeriltct muroen
BOD becinfluBt Dies oie beige
ShifFabrt in feiner gSeiIe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06

file bic MerIdnoeriuig bee arleges al
trogen fiir 8iele, bic nidt 6ffcutIidl
oorgcIegt porocu fin0?
Waaeric fldIdt geifaG.
gas Senator 2o6onette ietne 9ie.
Sc beeloete mur0e ibn1 bon Der
@oaerie ltiirmiides Standardization
ais @eifaG 5uteil.
Senator &eIloag, Ser ole GeioIu.
ton Der Wlinneiota 9oulmiliion fir
6ffentlide Siderbeit, melfe Die @us.
ltoBung 2o6ollette's berlonget, elm.
gerei6t botte, eriufte bieroltf inns
@ort un0 erflGrte, 0nB 0ieie Som.
million oieien Gdritt onf @rlnO
bon beridie0enen @einertunaen, Die
2aGoQette 1T ieiuer ct. 9aul Re0e
90. September gertaft ba6en
ipa, unternomlnen babe. Gellogg cob
ieincr @leinungsberidteocnbeit init
2a6oGette na1oriidIiden gLusorud
unO benterfte. 6oB mir nod Der
GriegSerfldrltig In Der 8eitIteGung
Oct ariegsuriadeu b%eion6er8 norii6-
tig rnO genau gu 8erfe geben miliie.
@leid3eitig iagte er, 0aB mir nidt
in oen &rieg 3o9eil, I'M fir uniere
@iirger oa8 &edt 8u er8pingelt, i'm
@egeniob au unieren @eieten oti
gAnition8idiffen 4aiiage 81 belle.
gen. g(itf Die gebultptittlg, 6aB mir
inns on 0ieient &6Ifermoroen betet.
Iigen rtu oie ou8Idnoiidleu 9arle6en
bon 0}orgom & So. 81 i6itbeu iet
cine irri9e.
ae(logg cling bnin nod n19er oltf
Sic Gorpeoierung Der beridte6enen
omerifaniihen 5diffe elm, 8e5lgIid
Der &~eorfretbeit betnerfte CT. 0oB er
ebenio itoI3 uno eiferiii6tig allf bic.
icI6e iet, pie irgenoeine onoPre Ger.
ion Der &orperifaft OoB ober Bic
auSIoiiungen 2a6oaette8 bielme6r
irrtiimlide 9e6alptul8en. als freie
&e0e baritelten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
111or6fbcri64c
Omaha, gte6r., 6. Oft.

9rtobd, gte6r, b. 2tt.
&inSbie6 - 3uf1br 800.
@eeftiere beute felt fir sic ISOLDE
felt bis 25c nie0ri8er.
Brima i6mere @eebe8 1900
1900.
@ute II. bette 8eebe8 400
1900.
Miitteln. geeoes 12.00-t3.60.
@epobnl. 8eebe8 8.00-1t.00.
Cute ullo bette SaBrlinge 14.05
-16.50.
@tittelut. Sd6rliltge 13.00-14.00
@etuobul. SdbrIinge 10000.
&rtua idtpcre 9eebes 1900
1925.
@ltte uno bette geeoes 1000
1900.
MitteIm. @ciOe4geebe8 800
1000.
gep66nIide 8eebes 7.50-8.75.
&ibe uro Seifer8 beute felt, fir
sic ISOLDE felt Bis 25c nieOri9er.
@ltte big bette Sellers S.00-9.25
Cute uuo bette aabe 7.75-8.50.
@ittelm. Gii6e 6.50-7.50.
@epobnlide ai9e 5.00-6.25.
Stofers uno 6eeoers bellte felt,
fir Die @ode felt biz 25c nieori-
ger.
Corn Seeding gtiers 1000
1925.
@ute, bette 5ee0er8 $4,000.
MittelutdBige 7.50-S.5O.
@erpobnIife 6.00-7.00.
@rte, bette Stoderg $4,000.
Stof Sellers 6.50-S.00.
Stof &abe 6.00-7.50.
Stof &dlber 6.50-9.50.
8eo[ &alber S.00-12.00
Bull nno Sings 5.7 81 ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
aHIregenbe S5eneH BEL GefrHtena
fabrt.

Sci Ser belte ulorgen erfolgten
9lbinbrt Der gum Oritten aontingent
BON Omaha uito Douglas gotlnt1 ae.
b5renoen 9efruterL ipieIten iif ollI
gabnboie o~pireaeuoc Gaeten ab.
Ser &efrllt So6n @o~l0iteiner wltroe
10 iebr bon ghtfreenRg befallen. oaB
es apeier &oIi3iiten beourite. nm ion
81 bolten. CT ssltroc boit 9oli3et
drSten in 8fleee genommer. 8rau
5. Roienberg. 0erm gbemarn e6et.
inas sum 0ieult in 9aAip 6iinlton
rinrlden mubte, nuroe ebrnlahtis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
Segierang betellt $50 2ofUmptiDem
nuS 5000 1lah Gars.

@aibinat0n 6. DIT. Ole 8e.
.0icrung bat NIT Der 8olSmin 60
.coinotiba SO. einen &ontraft abae-
.idloiicn fit 2%ieierurg bon $50 Soto.
motibeH uno 5000 GIof gars. Die
ielben lpcrOCt nod 6ronfreid per-
idiift, 100 iie fir Die 3nhlbr bon
gquipierungs uno Serbilegllnqspor-
|rdten fIr oie onlerifoniidep Srllp,
pen serngnnet tneroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
arSnungs.gaa Elm GROCER Grfpla.

WIlar0 8. @osfor0, Mf.Sor.9en
@~ouperaetr itnO 8i5e-8rdii0ent ser
SoHn 0eer 9Iop 60, murDe geItern
abelld altnl a0nig 9Lf- Sar-9en Ser
%. gefr6nt.
Sri. eIi8abetb 9eeo, &odter bon
Serrn ulro 5rnn abrabam 2incoIn
Gee0, Dur0e ais &6Higin gefr0nt.
Ger 6reibeitsq6ttin peIhe bon
Sri. &e9iIta Gonneu, Sodter bon
Or. Hno 8rau 9aIpb 8. @orueG,
oaraeitelIt mliroe, mitrOen Die gIei-
den ebren ertpieien mo Gpationen
0areebradt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
uganfrnabe[n.

8ai1ingtor, 6. Oft. - 2(uf sen
8eaierrngslobnIiften befinoen Iidl
iebt aud Die geamen bon n2ouimG.
oeIn", % eS Gil 9enitgenD Guo6en
un0 jaugen Mdunern febIt, I'M Der
artige SteIluugeu 5u beieten. 9em-
uddit miro MD cine 3ibiIoienituprii-
fItng iilr iolde mdoden itattfin0en,
Die germ IN genaullter Gigeni6aft
Uncle Sam" 0ienen mohten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
8nfubr 5000; @arfi.

SAmeinc 3nfabr 5000; @arfi
felt.
9ur6idnittSpreis tS.S5-19,O0.
S6GIter &reis 1895; fit Die gp.
die I0--15c nieoriaer.
Sdafe = 3ufabr $500; @lorft beit.
tie feIt fir Die @o4e 25c nieOrI-
ger.
2dmmer Biz 25e b6ber.
@ute ulo bette Gamer 1875
1910.
@ute ttb bette Sdbrlinge 1900
1900.
@ute ulo bette @iooerg HOO
1900.
@ute uno bette Mtlttteridafe 1000
-11.00.
Jee0er 2Gmmer 16.00-1S00.
5ee0er Sd6rlin9e 12.00-13.00.
Geeoar @tlitteri6afe 100000.