davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
MORE MESSAGES OF COUNT LUXBURG ARE
 PUBLISHED SHOWING
 SINISTER INTRIGUE
(Contfnued from Page One,

Buenos Aires said sensation had been created there by publication of dispatch from Rio Janeiro saying the Brazilian messages revealed a German plot to in wade southern Brazil. The Argentine newspapers demanded then that their government either publish the dispatches
 or authorize their publication by a for eign goyernment.'
 The reorganization of south Brazil referred to by Won Luxburg is assumed here to refer to the activities of the Ham burg colonization company in connection with the large German element already i located in that section. Several months before this dispatch was written there were reports of plans for a German in- i surrection.
 The break between Argentina and Ger I many, which Von Luxburg apparently 1 was expecting in July, has not yet come,
 and latest advices from Buenos Aires do not indicate any intention on the part of the Argentine government to join Bra- gil and other South American nations on 1 the side of the allies Won Luxburg, who was kept in a detention camp for a time
 after his exposure, is expected to sail I for home November l, the allies having
 agreed to grant him safe conduct for the 1 voyage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
Social Meeting at the
 Chamber of Commerce

The Chamberc9 Commerce, with the local chapter of the American Institute of Banking as their guests had very enjoyable social meeting last night in the chamber auditorium.
 J. A. Forbis made an interesting talk to the members for few minutes, and g number of reels of moving pictures were shown. A general atmosphere of good fellowship prevailed throughout the evening, the members of the bankers as- sociation especially expressing their pleasure at being present. Officials of the Chamber of Commerce are much gratified over the success of the social meeting, and say that another will be given in the very near future.
 Programmes for the occasion were fur nished by the Todd Protectograph com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
German Socialist Leaderl Says War Losses Have Been Six Million Men

Washington, October So.-Germany| lost 6,o0o'ooo men in three years of war. ac- cording to the declaration made in the Reichstag by the Independent Socialist Ledebour. A report of his speech Kach- ling Washington through Switzerland states that, contemplating the pros poets of a fourth winter campaign, the socialist leader said:
 You have not evidently, gentlemen, an exact conception of what war means We have had 1,500,0OO dead; 3, 0O0, ,0OO or A. 00o,o00 wounded, of whom 500,000 are crippled for life, and 100000 absolutely invalided. That makes it altogether G. 0oG,000 men lost during three years.''
 It is stated that official information confirmatory of tfese figures have beer in possession of American officials foy sometime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31

i German projectiles exploded near the American positions, sprinkling frag- ments, but doing no serious damage. However, more than one American sol dier was able to show dents in his shrapnel helmet The condition of the first wounded American arriving at the | base hospital is excellent
 The infantry and artilleryists took advantage of the sunshine to dry their soaking clothing. Notwithstanding the bad weather conditions of the last few days there is no report of a single | case of sickness resulting from this 1 cause The perfect physical condition
 of the men is declared to be respon- sible for this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
New Corporation

The Ingalls, Iron Works company filed papers of incorporation yesterday in the probate court. naming the capital stock of the corporation at $250.000
 R. I. Ingalls is the president and gen. eral manager of the company; F. s. Gillespie, vice president; A. l.. Gilliland, treasurer; R. D. Leach, secretary; E. c. Ingalls, stoclxholder, and F. Ingalls, of Huntsville, O., is the other stockholder. The plant is situated in Birmingham at Avenue D and Seventh street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
Camp Sheridan Officer
 Dies of Pneumonia

Montgomery, October S0.--Lieut. Leonard B. Parks, Company E, Hath (First Ohio) engineers, died at hos pital early this morning of pneumonia. Funeral services were conducted at the camp and military escort ac- companied the body to the depot.
 Lieutenant Parks was the son of Sheldon Parks of Cleveland, and was a graduate of the Harvard law school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
Americans Continue to Fire on German
 Lines af IT2terUaLs
By Associated Press

With the American Army in France, October 30.--The Americans in the trenches and gunpits of France saw the sun today for the first time since taking their places in the line The weather was clear and cold and frost covered the hills during the night. The favorable conditions gave the gunners better opportunity to do shooting, the observers being able to spot the targets and shots.
 The Germans also took advantage of the conditions, but the firing on both sides was more or less sporadic. Some of the American shells burst over the enemy trench positions. A few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
NEWS OE ENSLEY

To be in coal industrial center and yet threatened with shortage of coal for domestic use is the hard cold fact that Is staring Ensley retail coal dealers in the face just as winter decides to swoop down on the district. At a meeting of the Ems ley Retail Coal Dealers association yes terday afternoon at R. s. Hickman's of- flee. conditions were talked over with representatives, of each retaner. and while little can be done to relieve the sit uation, the members hope for relief be- fore real winter comes to stay. Contracts for quantities of coal were signed months ago, but the wholesalers haven't filled them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
First Bale of 1917 Cotton
 Now on Way to England

New York, October so.-The first bale of the new 1917 crop of cotton that was sold at auction here last July for $25s5 Is now travelling in England where 1t has raised $14,065 for the British Red Cross, according to information received by President c. M. Schutt of the New York cotton exchange. The cotton was grown In the interior of Texas. and the bale was first purchased in Houston for $926.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
LYRIC MANAGEMENT
 TO COLLECT WAR TAX

The Lyric theatre management is mak- ing preparations for the collection of the war tax.
 The government war tax on theatre tickets goes into effect Thursday, No- venlber l, and the new Lyric prices have been announced. Every cent of the dif- ference in the old and new prices will go to the coffers of Uncle Sam" declares Manager Semon.
 The government has decided on the war tax and the Lyric theatre Is merely acting as a collection agent for Uncle sam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
Berlin and Vienna
 Celebrate Big Victory Over Italian Armies

London, October 30-News of the cap- ture of Udine produced scenes of great enthusiasm in Berlin and Vienna, ac- cording to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph. Orders were issued that flags be flown and Elm peror William and Emperor Charles ex- changed congratulatory telegrams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
Marriage Licenses

j. Heron Beasley of Dunlap. Tenn, to Miss Evie l.. Henderson.
 l. c. Burgen of Birmingham to Miss Martha Vines.
 A, r. Kerley Of Birmingham to Mrs. Emma D. Marshall.
 George S Heard of West Point, Ga. to Miss Minnie Lee Harper.
 Clarence l.. Griswold of Ensley to Miss Jennie Lou Darney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
LICENSE TAXES
Last Day to Pay Tax Without Added
 Is Per Cent Penalty

An eleventh hour rush to pay license tax is expected at the office of the pro- bate judge today, for this Is the last day state and county licenses can be paid without the added penalty Of IS per cent There has been big falling off in tho payment of automobile license and less than half have been paid so far.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
Wife of Negro Selectman
 Jumps Into a We'll When
 Husband Leaves for Camp

Huntsville. October Especial. Lloyd Jones, wife of Alexander Jones, a negro drafted man from Madison county, who entrained yesterday to go to Fort Dodge, la, committed suicide by jumping in well at her home in Huntsville She had just returned from the depot, where she told her husband good-by.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
Another Loan to France

Washington, october 3o-Ten million dollars more was advanced to France to- day by the government, hringng credits to the allies to the total of S2,S66, 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
Will Relieve Nervous Depression and
 Low Ss,trifs

The Old Standard general strengthen ing tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, arouses the liver drives out Malaria and builds up the system. A sure Appetizer and aid to digestion. 60c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
TIE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington. October 3O.--Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Wednesday and Thursday. slowly rising temperature.
 Georgia: Fair, continued cold wednes- day and Thursday.
 Tennessee: Fair Wednesday and Thursday, slowly rising temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31

Johnny Ray Angwin, the 5-year-old soIN of Mir and Mrs. John Angwin. sustained a broken arm at the home of his parents on Seventeenth avenue yesterday after noon. The lad was playing on the steps from which he fell and sustained the ln- jury. He was resting comfortably last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31

The Mid-Week Social club will meet with Mrs. J. T. Blakemore, Jr., this aft ernoon at her home, 1402 Alois avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31

Fonville Grove, No. g. Ladies of the Woodmen circle, will meet at the w, Q. w. hall this afternoon at l o'clock to consider a number of transfers and for practice of the degree team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31

Ensley Red Cross Unit No. 3l will not meet this morning as was announced yes- terday, but is postponed on account of a of members going to the jubilee luncheon to report on the liberty bond work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at p. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31

The Sesame Literary club win meet with Mrs. w. w. Garrett, IT.. 17Os Pike avenue, at 2:30 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31

Mrs T. c. Mitchell will be hostess to the Ensley Highland Forty-two club this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31

J. 0. Rawlins was fined $1 in police court Tuesday morning for smoking on a street car
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
'11tctc %. Gcti4la0 i'm
Strabcnbabnitrcik!
Sn Gnn Grancisco uirb Gin Miann
eriflagen NIB biele iuerOeH
beripnn6et.

Can Srancisco, Gal, "a. g(ua.-
Ser bieliae Gtreit Der Stroben6nb.
rer bate geItern o6en0 ri6tige
StraBent1mpie our SoleG, bel oenen
Elm Mann getotet. elm onoerer t6t.
lid neripunoet uno iiber 6reibig
8erionen 8erIeeungeu oopontrugen.
81 ben idiuerlten @tsidreitungen
fam es gegen Mlitternadt in Der
@rIten ape. uno Sacramento Ctr,
ols cine @n3abl Manner einen BON
Streifbredern g%cfiibrten GtraBen.
bnbnpogen nngriffen. Ger Sdafi.
tler oes Bogens ipriroe bierbeI ge.
t6tct. nuo orei @oden i6per Der.
lebt.
SEIZE 2ilientbal, Der 4rGIioent
ser limited &ailroo0s, teilte 6eitte
Der Stootberpoltltng nit, Dob Ser
9etrieb Der StraBenbobn bellte NIT
Streif6reheru oufrefJt erbaIteu
miirbe, uno for6erte goIi3eiidus. or
ipeigerte iid gleif3eitig, irgenopie
nit Der Staot betreffs auuf8 ODER
gerpodtung Der StroBenbo6n in
ltnterbonolitng 8lt treten, 10 lange
Die 1lnru6eu nod p6brten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
pradbtsG inbanS fir
,,DemtibsAmctika"!
Gle intereiante ianitriertc 8Oaen.
idrift Der SGsliden Sma9G
Sribiue.

8ielq 2eIer bon o9euti6.a meri.
ia, Der Diltorii9en unb bodinterei.
innten 9eitifrift Der SGgIi9en
9ma9a Sribiine, bnben ben 8unIG
geGuBcrt, bieieIbe etnbtnoen unb auf.
berpobren gu t0nnerl. Bir prtroen
0a0ur6 peranlaBt, einen ginborb
beriteaen gu Ioiien uro gum Ser.
fauf gu bringerl Der ben 9eieru @e.
legenbeit gibt, oieie epodemodenoe
3eiti6rift ouf3ubemabren, 6enn in
ipGterer 3eit miro Elm Snbrgong
oieier 3eitidrift bon erb0brem Ser.
tie fem.
9ie @inbGnoe umfoiien Die Nhtn1.
mern 6reier Monate ODER zines gan.
Ben Sabrgm6s. sic fino Iebr ge.
idmadpoa nit idpor5em llmidIa9
uno goloener aufibrift bergeiteat,
unO meroen cine 3ieroe ieoer gi.
bliotbet biloen.
Qie &reiie Der @inb6nOe fiuh
mie foIgt: @oIitdnbieer Sabrsnng.
ole gllmmeri bonn abounenten ee.
Iiefert, eebunoen, $1.75.
gle geummern zines @ierteIinb.
res, pom abonnenten eeliefert, ge.
bunoen, $3.50.
goGitGnoiger Sabrsang, ole
Ilmmern pom 9euti6-A merifa BON
Der S1gliden Omaha Sribiirte md.
geliefert, eebun0en, $500.
gae Iitmmerlt zines 9ierteIinb.
reg, Dor, Der S1gliden Omaha Fri.
biine nodseIiefert, eebutbeh $3.50.
gorto ertra.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24

matIter in 7, @roBen: %. "a, 90,
90, 80, 80 urlb "a 8oa &oillen-
neite. 91s GARD 4485lliaes gaote-
rial fir God rnO 212 Yaro fir oas
&unifa fir 2456Iltge @roBe ben0-
tigt. Ser BOD 1T am mnteren @nOe
ungefGbr 25 gnr0 melt. @reis 10c.
2102. @GO6entGeio. SAnitt,
multer 1T 4 @r6Ben: a, 6, s unb
10 Sobren. 8 garo 4480qiges Maa-
terial fir 6jdbrige @toBe belt0tigt.
@rei8 10c.
2120. Jruuen.@ au8fleio. 5dnitt.
multer in T @roBen; 81, So, SO, 40,
~, "A un0 46 8oa @ititenpeite.
612 garO 368oaiees Bacterial fin
9650Qige @r0Be ber0tiQt. Ser Sod
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
wckcrlc iin1atiitter
neutrality-suspicious.!
Gr Oirftc BEN 2nnSe @nGIrefOrmen
I'M liberalen Ginne brin9cn;
Sis5a INNER nod fart.

2onoon, "a. @uauIt. = 9ie @r.
ien1ung bon Or. aleranoer @ete Z
gum ungorilden @remierminiitet
b1ngt NIT Dem 8uni6e 5uiammen,
Dem pioeritrebenoen Borlament Die
8abIreform I'M Iiberolen Gimme ob.
5urineen. 3r. @eferle (ein bod.
beoeutenoer 5inan3rnolln unO mie.
0erboIt friiberer MiniiterprGlioent
in llngaru) lit fein eigentIider @1r.
teimann un0 0iirfte am ebeiten Den
@raten Sis5a un0 fetne anbdneer
fiir cine Itberale 8oblreform gefpiits
men tonnett, obne ooB 0as 8orln.
ment oufgeloit miro uno obne, Dab
tp1breno oeS &rieges gtelipablen
Itnttiinoen. &is3a 1T trob bes 9tb.
fa1es zines Seiles ieiner 4nBGnger,
Der i'm geitiir5t bat, belte nod Der
maBgeberoe 5oftor I'M ungnriiAen
Reidstag Der obne ieine 8uitim,
mltng feline &eform b~elpiQigen miro.
@rof DtoriS Giterbo3p mar aud
nrr ipe9en ieiner perionli6 freun0.
l6aitliden 8e3iebungen at Gis3a
ols oeiien 9ta6fo[ger ouSerieben.
Ilan bette gebofit, Dab ar oieien
0ur9 ole 8robung iofortiger Seen.
pdbleu itr0 6ur9 nn0eripeitige poll.
tide @ntiAaoigung Die 8uhimnlung
gu Der 8oblreform nbrinaen fonnert
mitr0e. Sun @egenfalle, 0aB er bic
Eis5apnrtet ipaIten uno eiite Maio.
ritdt fir Die Geform biloen f0nnen
miir6e. Sts5a ober ipollte rur elmer
baI6en MaBregeL beiitimmeu, lit ee.
gen 0os nagemeine @ablredt ln0
gegen Die @etp1brung oes Stimrn.
redtes an Die arieg8beteranen, unter
benen er B0ditenS Die tpegeu Eapfer.
felt 0etorierten nusnebmen min. Gi8s
90 tpiir0e atpar 0urd cine 8orla-
meltsaufl0irng feline Ntadt ein.
6uBen, glaubt aber, DAB Die 5urft
Dor einIAneioenoen poIitii9en @er-
dn6erungen Die Gegierltng bacon ab.
baIten miro, 0ieie MaBnabme in
ernitlide @ripdgung gu 8ieben.
@raf Sutlits 4noraiip bon DEM
e~6enfal(8 ais fem 9odfoIger Die Ge-
be mar, bot Iih 0urh feline 6altuaq
in Der 6roge oes 9eiiti6tums Der
@onardie unm6gGity gettaft. or
1T fir Die 4utonomie lt16 teiltneiie
ltnnbbdngigfeit @ali5iens in @erbin-
Dung NIT Dent eroberten AuiiiIhsGo-
len. 0ieie 9foBregeG (meIae Die
3eutidN ntionolen III Seiterrei1 on.
geitrebt boben) piir0e Die @orbprr-
idaft Der 8eutlden in Der oiterrei9is
iden 3eih8b1lfte berii0uoen, ober
Die Der Mlagbaren in Der nngari.
ihen gefdbroen, neil file cen ilabi-
iden @lementen in ungorn 6urd Die
4nle9nungsm6gIidfeit an einen far.
fen ilabiid)en Gtoat I'M Gobrnen Der
Monor6ie 8eranloiiung bieten mir
De, Die gorberritaft Der @iaebarer
in llng1rn in Der noforiiflidlten
8eiie 81 befdmpfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
SraMcnkrieosSienIt
bIben wie Sriben!

8itmington, Gel. "a. alo.-
Sic 6u 8ont 8orp0er 60. miro bel
Der @eritelunq rnitdGoien <lbers
in ibren ariegsanlagen in Gnrneps
9oint, q. S, 6rouen bei6aftigen
gum Griab Der pe1rpfli6tigen 9lr-
better.
geru, q. aug.-8ob(reihe in
Der S6pei8 bei6dftigte oeuti6e
Ml1bden fin0 8ur &ilfe Bel ben Crit
tcarbeiten nod 3el1tidIan6 berufen
poroen, onoere , meIhe BORT lire
.5erien berbrndten, oiirfen oltS glet-
dem @run0e nidt nod Der 56lpei3
8ltriidfebren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
Nftarktberthtc.

0maba, g3c6.. "a. slug.
Itinbbieb - 8ufgbr 800.
8eefltietc felt bis itarfer.
@lttc un8 bette 9eeoes 1850
1856.
M}ittein. 8eeba8 10. 25-13.25.
@etu6bnG. 8eebes 9%,00-t2.00.
@ute ltno bette SdbrIinse 1875
1875.
NSitteIm. SabrIinge II. so
@epobnl. S6brlinge 9.00-11.00.
@ttte II. bette 8eioe.8eeoe8 1925
1850.
MtittelmGBige @ei0e-g eepes 900
1000.
@em6bnIide 8eebes 7.50-S.75.
aiibe uno Sellers felt.
Cute bis bette Sellers 10000
Cute bis bette ail6e 7.25--S.25.
@1itteIm. Giibe 6.50-7.O0.
@epobnIi6e aiibe 5.00-6.50.
Stodcr8 Ii. Seekers felt bis nie6-
riger.
Cute, teIte 5eeoerS 10000.
@titteImGBige 725-S.25.
@emo6nIide 5.75-6.75.
@rte, Bette Stofer8 1856.
Stod Sellers 6.5O-S.00.
Stod Gibe 6.00-7.50.
Stod 4GIber 6.50-9.00.
Deal a0lber 8.00-12.50.
9ua mo Gtogs 6.75-S.50.
Shlucinc-3uftbr 5000: 50-tO0t
uieoriger.
Observation-Disclosures l6.50--16.7 70.
Sodlter 4reis 1916.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24

1922. 5roiien = grin5eB . alei6.
S6nittunfter IN 6 @rGBen: 81, SO,
SO, 40, ~ uno al 3oG 8Iitenneite.
s GARD 365oaiges M~oterinI fir 36.
3oQige @rDBe ben0tiet. &reiS 10c.
1874. @G66enflei0. 56nitt-
muIter in 4 @roBen: 6, s, 10 unb
~ Sabren. 3A g)orb 448o0iges
Materiat fir 10idbrige @r6Be be.
n6tigt. &reis Toe.
2109. Domen6luie. Sdnittmlt.
lter in 7 @roBet: 81, SO, So, 40,
AZ, Al un0 as BOD 8iiitenlpeite.
25s gar0 363olliges Bacterial fir
3630aige Gr6Be ben0ti9t. Greis 10c.
2110. Qamen.G pnitarod. Sdnitt-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
9lOOiebelt'a SrieOensbeOinsnnstn.

9pfer gab, 90. g., "a. altg.-
s@ir miiien einen Qeredten 6rie.
ben baden, rrb aeiner lit es, Der
niGt 8elaien 6ie idlperite @ntidd-
bigllng bietet; ober ein groBes
GIde6en- llnO elm oroBes GlaDen.
reid o1t8 0elt Giterrei6iiden 2m0en
modt. Die Siirfen in europa IGBt
ltno a%ru1enien nidt frei mddt@
fQQte 0berit RooiebeIt 31t ieinelt
@aiten, Ser beIaiiden aommiiiion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24

miro BON un6eren @ridein1ta9en oeS
6ffentlihen 2ebens. Sd9n be9innt
man io3idIforitatinen 9eitrebungen
peniger geahtttng gu ihetfen, Die
10 miibidm errungene Sdutgelekge.
butlg fir arbeiter, 6rdtien mo
ainoer miro ntebr mo n1ebr belieite
geIdoben. Cine gefpihe audiidt uflO
Clubbing madlt .ii6 e~eltenO ge9ett-
iiber Der 2oderurlg Der offentliden
Wtoral.
Sir opbeQieren an Die antboIifen
gegen bieie nl,o dbnIide. geeGeiter-
ifeinungen bes ariegeS nit aIer
Mtaft ait3ufdlnpfen, obne ober fi6
bon Der in peni9en 8~oIfSfreiien g0bs
reuben @erbitterpng 81 Ggtremen
perleiten 81 laIien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24

lit ant unteren gnoe un9efdbr 2M
DarO melt. &reis 10e.
212t. MdodenfleiO. Sdnittnit.
tier in orei @roBen: IL, IA unb is
Sabret. 51s gar0 9280aiges @la-
teriaL fir 14idbrige @roBe benotigt.
8reis Toe.
2t15. 5rouen-a ermek 5hir3e.
SdntttuuIter in 1 @r6Ben: fIetrt,
nlittelgroB, groB itno ertragroB.
534 0aro 9680uige8 bacterial fir
0{ittelgr0Be ben0tigt. 8reis 10c.
2099. W1qo6en-S pielfleio, S6nift-
muIter in 4 @r0Beu: 2, 4, 6 1ti0 s
Sabren. tzs gar0 278oaiae5 g1a-
tcrial fir 6iabri8e @roBc benotigt.
8reis 10c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24

Die 4sr3ts 6es Rount ain'
iibe Sofpitals in Glen Rioge, q. s.
5obtn einsn qatientsn, ben fe sad"
aenner, neil CT peber Ieinsn glamen
nod feline 9ertunft on3ugebsn peiB,
obippH er ungefabr 20 SABRE alt lit.
Sein ge6d6tnis iapuno rsidt 10
nett, baB er feline abuung pom aries
3e bat. Der Sangling purpe am 8.
5uIi in einem nobsn 5sIOe oufgeIs'
len. Gr iparDe offenbar in pobIHas
benbsn 9erbdItnifsn oufge5ogen, aber
sr trug teins llnterpdIas unb feline
grisftdi6e mar Ieer.
SIN @srtuu ponpierunb b.
.pan5ig Stunoen 1T oas auf Staten
5slan0 bstannte 9riiberpanr Charles
an0 5riebri9 S4msiIsr in bic Gpigs
tet biniibsr gsi6Iummert. 8ieisr 3as
&c sring i'm Rep Dort 9olpitdI6rieos
rid 9hmeiisr, Der in Stapleton, g.
J., nobnts, ben 6oIgen elmer Operas
iion. @r mar 80 Sabre ali, unOerbsis
tatet uno elmer Der betannteIten 6os
ouf Staten Sslonb. g6orles
56mtiier, Der 65 Sabre 5GbIte, ipurs
be am Foleenbsn Gage babingsrufft.
81 binterIGbt isine Dttps. 8sibs
8riibsr purOsn in 9euti9lan0 e:s
Charles tam uls iunger Mann
aa6 ben Ser. 6taaten anb mar nIs
ar6itett tGtig. Inter Der 5oftsabmis
ALTERATION mar er pier Sabre lang
gDFtmsifter uno ipdtsr i'm ftdbtiiden
Department bsT6dftist.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
9aning Gin Marftbcriht.

&Qnio8 GitDL "a. MugilIt.
ainSbie6 - 3ufabr 1900; Mnrft
louglam, i6pnd).
SdJlucine 3ufftDr 1900; So
1000 nieoriger.
@06lter &reis 1925.
3urd5dnittspreis 16.50--17.50.
Sdufe = 8ufubr 1000; Wlorft felt
bis idmad.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
8onOerneltr Sereriun
gebt es an ben Sragen!

guitin Ger, "a. 9tuguit. Die
@l0glidfeit, baB @ouoerneur 5ergl-
Jon bon &eroS fem &mt berlieren
miro, ideint INNER mebr sur 8abr-
belt merben Su tpolIen. Gns &eprd.
ientantenbnus nobm eeiterit NIT 50
gegen 81 Sttmlrlen einen 8ei6lub
an, baB friutineIe @nflogen gegen
ooS Staotsoberballpt I'M Senat et1-
gebrodt ner0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
g6ieaau Marft6eridlt.

Chicago, sd, "a. Mig.
&inOpic6-3ufibr $500; @tarft feit.
Sdmeine 3uftbr 5000; Maarft
unregeImdBig, meiit 100c nieori.
ger.
S0dlter &reis 1900.
0ltrhifnittspreiS 16.25-f7.30.
Sdafe - 8ufpbr 5000; Norft felt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
Ct. Spieph Marft6eridlt.

81. Soiepb, DO, a. Mug.
9tinOOieb-3ufubr 600; Wdrft ieit.
S6meine = 3ufubr 500; 75--100c
%nieoriger.
S6fiter 9reis 1875.
9urdifnittspreis 17.50-f7.75.
Gdafe - 3ufltbr 600; 10-15c bo.
Der.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
cma6a @etreibemarft.

2mabo, gteb., "a, Wig.
Sorter 8ei5en-
Scr. 2 235-245
Scr. 3 230-240
8eiBer 5riibiabrsmeiaen-
Ger. 240-250
Scr. 8 236-246
8eiBes Corn
Scr. 2 1S5h-1S6
Scr. 3 1S5A-1S5M
@eIbes Gorr-
91r. 2 186h-1S7
Nr. 3 t6614-tS634
6emiidtes goru-
Scr. 2 179H-180
gtr. 3 179A-179A
@eiBer &afer-
gtr. 2 55A-56
gtr. 8 55b-55M
STANDARD Safer 55A-55M
gtr. 4 55-5512
@erite-
MoI5eerite 11-t22
6u~ttergerite 100-1f2
Hoeeen-
Scr. 2 18Th
Scr. 3 168-170
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
Nebraska Carmen 80
u~erkamfcft.

aieine Rebrqsfa Snrnien sH Iei9ien Bah
ua,ael-B Gdet dnfipdris. Bir bsurbeiien
BE 5bHsn p~srfaufie Garm- 5bs 3nustriprO
gsiais srsSsss zHE, Is. utb 6cparo Ctr.
cn.osa. ssgbr. zs. GonpIrs s37L III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24

3ufu1r 100; t0-15c
bober.
@utc un0 bette 2drunler 1925
1856.
Cute un0 bette Sa9rIinae 1880
1900.
0ute uulO bette @ittcridafe 900
-10.25.
@ute uu6 bette g8iSoer 1000
tt.50.
fyeeoer 2dnmer 16.25--t7.i0.
5eeOer SGbrIinge 10.50-12.5O.
6eeoer Mutteridafe GOO 300.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24

8rditoent 8iIiot mohttt CUR a6.
tpebr gegen Die iiblen @infliiiie, bic
gegen bic 8eutff. Aneritaner an
8erfe iino. SIM ariege nod oiiBen
1T Der 6rie0e I'M Snnern cine
@runobeoingung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24

3immer nnO Soft gu 81 0ie ISOLDE
bel 6rau Gnunlonn, S44 Gio %.
StroBe. I'll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24

Qbomiert ouf Die GdgIidc Gribine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24

Beirut Gitd bel eiutaufen maf
Ole .3ribine".