davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-07
BOTTINEAU CITIZENS BUY
MANY LIBERTY BONDS

Following is a list to date of the
Bottineau citizens who have "done
their bit" by buying Liberty Bonds.
If you are not already in this list you
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-07

and thus ship away in installments
the farm which they expected would
support them during their life time.
The amount Of livestock on the
farms absolutely regulates the price
Of the land after it has been in cult
walton for a period of 80 or 40 years.
Wherever we find plenty of live
stock we have high priced land. AL
most without an exception the $4,000
an acre land Of America is to be
found in the sections where most of
the crop has failed instead of being
hauled away and that practice has
been followed for 10 or more years.
Dairying in a community makes
the land higher priced than any 9TH
er industry. It is not only a question
Of fertilizing the land but a question
that makes the livestock industry
certain and continues to farm pros
perity.
How Farmers Become "Well Fixed"
Then, too, there is another feature
that is worthy of consideration.
Farmers who commence at Is or 80
years of age to farm and follow farm
ing for rs years find themselves in
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-07

cows; in three years he has three COWS
and a 3-year-old steer that he can
sell, the next year he has 4 cows and
a 3-year-old to sell, the next year he
will probably have two more cows and
a couple of 2-year-old steers to sell.
And in the course of six or seven
years he has a little herd of cattle
that are worth quite a lot of money.
They have demanded their attention
in the winter months. They keep the
shop running the year around instead
of closing up six months in a year in
our climate. By and by such a farm
er becomes the subject of comment
for the number of cattle he has and
for their excellence if he has judgment
in his breeding and feeding.
In the meantime the surplus stock
that has been sold and the cream or
butter have paid the little bills. The
man who pays his grocery, black
smith and repair bills with the pro-
ducts of his livestock seldom has to
sell his wheat for the low price it
generally commands in the fall. He
can hold it for a better price. And this
is a big item to a farmer who is start
ing to pay for a farm and develop it.
op it.
Hogs increase much faster in numb
Der than cattle. So do sheep. =
A colt raised every year means
maintaining the farm power and in
creasing it if W. have no misfortune
with our work horses. This is much
better than having to buy power when
we want to till a few more acres or
want to till a little better what we
have. This accumulation of livestock
around farm is one of the two things
and one of the only two things con-
nected with real farming that ever
makes a farmer what we call well
fixed.
The other is the increase in the val
ue of his land. We have many farm
ers in the Dakotas who r we'll fixed
today simply from the increase on the
value of land that they got held of
when it was so cheap that it was prac-
tically worthless.
History Points the Way.
Dakota is naturally a stock coun-
try. It is surely short ~sightedness on
our part, with all the facts and the
history of agriculture before US as we
have all seen it, not to avail ourselves
in part of our farm work of the use
of good livestock. There is~no money
coming in when we burn a straw stack
or let prairie grass rot on the ground,
or grain left in the stubble 60 to
waste. We will never get rich from
marketing screenings, damaged grain
or damaged hay.
The livestock will convert all OF
these into high priced products.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-07
A. E.

one Of two conditions. They either
have a WORKOUT farm that is harder
to pillow, requires more narrowing and
discing, dries out worse, is slower to
start the crop in the spring, the build
ings are d~eteriorating, the tools and
horses are old, and they are discour-
aged, or else they are what we call
well-fixed and able to retire. If they
have been following the grain system
their condition is such as we first des-
cribed. If they have been utilizing
plenty of livestock and taking care of
their money their position is the lat
ter.
There are only two things from
which a farmer who follows the work
for rs or 30 years ever becomes what
we call we'll fixed. One of these is
the accumulation Of livestock around
him. The young mar starts with two
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-07

Tlrr 5mtpnrtatrr
Mt TtuP 5tnrk
(By A. E. Chamberlain, Service Com
missioner The Dakota Farmer,
Aberdeen, S. d.

GRICULTURE of the type
" we follow in the Dakotas
~ has lever been permanent
ly successful unless the
keeping and growing Of livestock has
formed a large proportion of the work
and produce of the farms. We came
to the Dakotas a good many years
ago when livestock had been growing
here for hundreds of years. There
were growing in the prairie about 100
different varieties Of legumes or soil
building plants that had been fertil-
izing the soil all during that time by
gathering nitrogen from the air and
storing it in the soil. During several
ages before we came here the grass
roots had been rotting in the soil thus
adding what we call humus, and ow-
ing to the protection Of the sod none
of this humus had washed or blown
away. Nothing had been removed
from the soil that had been produced
by it except when the prairie fires
swept over and destroyed the grass.
Even then most of the potash and
salts were left.
The fact that we grew big crops
when we broke up this old pasture is
the best evidence in the world that
livestock contributes to the successful
growing of crops and the fact that
these crops begin to grow less after
we had been stirring the soil and only
growing grain and selling it from the
farm for a few years ought to be
proof enough for any man that live
stock must enter into the farming op-
erations if the soil is to be maintain
ed in a condition that it will produce
enough to pay good wages for each
day spent in the field.
Cropping That Robs the Land.
It is a notable fact, but neverthe-
less true, in all parts of America and
in all parts of the world where field
agriculture on any such scale as we
follow is practiced that after a per-
iod of Is to Is years cropping the
land always produces less each year
under the same conditions than it pro-
duced when it was newer and that af-
ter a period of Is to IS years crop
ping it becomes less desirable and con-
s~equently less saleable. That is, it
commands a lower price. There are
large sections of the United States
and the older sections of Canada
where n can buy land today for less
than the buildings on the land cost
and for less than %one-fourth what it
sold for Is or so years ago. But these
are always sections where the live
stock industry has not received the
attention it should. Where farmers
have insisted on growing crops that
they could haul from the ~threshing
machine or the stack to the market,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-07
Mr.. Farmer

Do you realize that now when your produce is SELL
ing higher than ever before and when everything
else is so high in price-that you can buy and equip
a lighting plant cheaper now than you could three
years ago or at any previous time.
DELCO LIGHT is not only the cleanest and most
economical light and power it has ever been possible
to obtain but also you can equip and own a plant
cheaper now than ever before.
NOW before the high prices for help during har-
vest arrives and while there is time to get a plant
installed before you will need it for your fall work
is the proper time to buy. Do not wait until
fall to buy a plant because during fall and winter
is the time you need it most and it should be al
ready installed before that time.
Write me at once for a demonstration and get
your plant installed early. Delco plants may be
seen at any time in actual operation at the follow
ing places in eastern Bottineau county:
Home Auto Co., Bottineau; John Elton Garage,
Souris; A. J. Cameron, west Of Bottineau; H. L.
Brusletten, east of Bottineau; Overly State Bank,
Overly; N. P. Hanson Garage, Willow City and E. J.
Evenson, west of Kramer.
All these plants are working and giving salts
faction and none of them cost what their owners
will tell you they are actually worth.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-07

call 'em" miniature submarine nature,
somewhat Germanistic in effect. You
can be sure it's some train! If you
haven't seen,it don't fail to look for it
these days. 'They-want your patron
age. CAT Carbury it's depot is mod
elled from the architectural plan of
the Tower of Babel.) AYe who have
ears, Observation-Disclosures hit
the road for observation-disclosures
Tim.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-07

Following is a list to date of the
Bottineau citizens who have "done
their bit" by buying Liberty Bonds
If you are not already in this list you
should be:
A. R. MacKay.
P. L. Klyver.
A. M. Klyver.
A. D. E~rtresvaag.
I. P. Ertresvaag.
Carl ~Ertresvaag.
Edwin Ertresvaag.
M. L. Helgerson.
o. c. Helgerson.
A. Helgerson.
E. H. Charnholm.
J. C. Slower
F. C. Falkenstein.
DR. C. A. Leonard.
Nels Magnuson.
John A. Mclean.
A. A.. Golden.
O. T. Rishoff.
O. M. Knopper.
L. L Stair.
Chas. BAIL.
H. G. Kelley.
w. H. Mcintosh.
Mrs. Geo. R. White.
Ed. Kehl.
Effie Euphimia Mclean.
Jessie Mclean.
John Mclean, Jr.
Mox;or C1ooeon
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-07
Garden Plants For Sale.

We have for sale at the School of
Agriculture and Forestry a great
many plants of the following variet-
les:
Cabbages and Tomatoes, per doz.. zoe
Celery plants, per doz. .........15c
These are all in fine shape and suit
able for transplanting now.
School of Agriculture and Forestry.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-07
AS

Farm Loans and City Loans
5 per cent paid on Savings Ac-
counts. 6 per cent on Time Certifi'
Gates. Does general banking by mail
The Minot Farmers Central Bank
The Savings Loan & Trust Co.
Farmers Rest Room, Minot, N. d
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-07

HAS YOUR BATTERY BEEN
LOOKED OVER?
l am doing all kinds of Battery Re-
pairing and Recharging, Generators,
Motors, Magnetos, all Electrical re-
winding.
C.. ESTERBY
Located at Newburg Garage
All Work Guaranteed.
Newburg, N. Oak.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-15

Die hi llnteritdungsboft 6efin0.
lifen @illiom 5pttle 5ranf Moo.
re mo 8irgil @iacipie modten
0ieustog frilb 9egcn bier llbr mies
oerunl einen glusbruhSperiud, mur.
oen icoo6 bonn giodtpoli5iiten Cher.
Holte bemerft, mpud oas @erGuih,
noS ite nit eirem Summer mdd)ten,
inn Elm God in oie Muucr al
i9loqet 2berlolte riei bet She
riff Slider heghei, Der nit ieineut
grtOer mo Sobn Guttolt III OaS
@efGngnis elite 100 onS 8erbreder.
fleeblott 0enn aud eingcltano, DOB
eS pieoerlln periliGt babe, alls5ll.
bredeu. Snfolqeoeiiet blei6en Ole
orei Nlduner ron jebt alb ST. ibreHt
8roBeB gefeiiclt mo erbolten aud
mir nod Die @efongnistolt, mdbrcno
Tie biS6er ibr Giien Don auberbal6
Iid fomnten Iaiieu fouuten, 8e5.
gleid,en oiirfen iie feline 9eiuhc
mebr eHpianget,
g(uf 8eronleiilmg iciner 5rnu
lpur0e 90 Qoob Der crit ol Sanls.
tag aus Oem 8ef1rguis. no er he
acn Iruntenbcit cine Stroie obge
ieIien Bate, entloiieH moroeH mar,
Gicnstag mnrqen mcgcn Storung
0cs nauSfricoens ptrbaitet pitt
nod morgen pllroe CT IN Der 3eae
total 6ctrunfeu muigcflmoen. etit
6rauoer, Ser ON 0torgen nus Der
Salt mtlailen tporoen lpor, pattc
i6m beinilid) mebrere fleine 8Ias
ideu @bistep 3ugcitedt.
Ger bel 4abue uuo @1cGolunt
anaeiteate &. Aonh itiir5te 3ielia
taQ BON Dem Sod Der Stoling AMI
0ie 5trobe mn brad 5pei HtDpen.
glitd trilg er icnit nod idnler5IiAc
8lut0en oopon.
Die b%eritorbeue 6rai Charlotte
Nen mur0c 9ienatog bon ihrenl bel
GumbQr geleacuen Seim aus ort
0en1 8uufa 5rieobOi inter 5aGlrei
der SeilnoGnle becroigt. Ser @a-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-15
aritaer @rrein 1alls Gin.

Sails Gitn, Is. Sch. Ser
Geutife arieget @erein bielt ON
5ountag eine eelmltlide 8erionul.
lung i'm aoitfreien @eiu ieincs
Gi8cpraiiOenten Mor @eorge bon
Golpion ab. Gcter aoiier. Der Gr1
iiocnt erflGrte iH elmer ldngereu
gluipradle. oaG Die @iitgIieoer oes
Gcreins treu 81 oen Scr. Staoterl
bolton miirOeH iun 0ns gono eeaeIl
jeoet SSein0. Ser es anSiareifen be.
obiidtiae. nertsioipen iuiirOcn. Au
Ole fur5r @eld oifsiislag reihte lid
Die 9can1tcmunbl, weldle ioIaenoes
Relultat seitiaie: Setter aaiier. @ra.
ii0ent; Dior eeorae. 8iSe Graii0ent
Gre0 Sdulg, Sdriitihbrcr; @ott
irie0 Reihfe mo j. Sdmlb. Dab
uentr1ger. ssrau George iorgte,
Oab ole Anmeien0m nidjt Snnger
litteH, ionocrn tiidte nuf. mas Sit.
de mo aeller %enthielten. es NOR
bereits ipdF, nIs man nd enolidl
alii oen 1einupeq nlodte IN BEN PC.
nui5tirlfb rcdlt aenultlite 5tumoet
rcfiebt ~ Bnber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-15
gierocoiebf oborfaat

@eriug, Is. Sch. Eli Der 9t1.
be bon bier iouroen Gienstog ge0er
abeno in eillcqn &eritcd 5pci Man.
ner berboftet, meldlc, mic malt
glaabt, Die A%EfnGrcr eiier 9auOC
E~ferOcoicbe iilo, mclde lit Colorado,
Spominq mo Ocu lpeit(idler Ge.
hrasfa ibr tttllall6cres NanOnert qe.
trieben boben. 6~iIf8i6criff S'Rour.
fe bonn Gberrn Gountp ion0 uabc
ieiner &andl elm g~eitoblercs Gicro.
0oS Den Gia1l bintcr iiA 3errte,
oil Dem Is BON Sen 9icben Qeieiielt
mar. @r berfoIgtc nit Sberiii
@obn bon G5crrn uno me1rerer
Sberiif5 bon 8Douling mo Gnlora.
DO Die Spur sic Rieroes 1ul0 fam
10 81 Dem gSerited Ser Gicbe, sic
6am pronlpt eiugelodt pllroelt. 9
0tonner. bic meiige Gage borbcr
III laramie, @no., ieitgcnonuuen
lporoen moreIl. ecltelt oils AonpIi5ell
upo mani fo9ltNet Jest nod cinent
gemiiien 51onos 9ieliolt, Der Dor
ia Sobren entilob. ols CT megcli
gieGoicbitobl5 ~pro5eiiiert merOell
iollte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-15
~Sd0ScnerlaS fir
6ricd1cn in Omaha!
Spfer Der Strahennnrnbcn bum
Sabre 1909 iOllcn GntihGSi.
gang erbalten.

@oibington, 10. 6e6. Gas
S~oltsfomitee iitr n~lispGrtigc glu9e.
legtnbeiten berihtcte geitern I'M 9ie
pr1lentantenholtie Den 9eridlt gilils
itig eiit, rDoti1f @rieden uuiO Iilr.
fen, meld]e 1909 bel Oen Struben-
imruben IN 5iio. Omaha beraubt
ullo OH ibrem gigcntltut 0eidGoigt
murOcll, inSgeiomt $4,000 Gntifd-
Oi9ltng mSge5oblt iperoct iol(eit.
Die 5traBemlnru6en im0 gliln.
oeruilgcu in. SiiO.G moba woren Oie
6olge Der @rnoroung 0eS &oli5iitert
Gomoro SolprD, Der BON cinelt
@riefen, oclt ct ne6it elmer 6rntt
orretiert bate, eri6oiicu lporoct
mar, lno marcn neiit bon 6aIbiuiid-
iigen Burden in S5cne geicst NOR.
0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-15
Bcitrebmn0cn Ses
11ebr. ~StancnbMnScs!

qiucoln, is. 5e6. Die lebte
@%eriommlimg oeS Nebrosfo 5raucrl.
bultoes ipllroe 0omerstaq, 0eit 6.
3. so, I'M y. ". e. u. @e6Guoe IN
2incolll nbgehalten 9Sn beuegtell
8orten idilbertc Oie 4rGiioentin
6rnil Soiepb @ittnloun. Ole Npt ser
unihul0igen @itpen uib 8aiien I'M
alten goterldnoe COB eillet fur5ell
lteberbIid iIber oie 6isber aeleiitetc
iegenSrcide 4rbeit lut0 ~6e5ugneG.
mano nif sic ieBige Gage iteate ie
nt Die periomulelten Niitglieoer 0es
8itnoe8 Die 5roge: Sollen mir I'M,
ter oieierl llmit1noelt, Dem 9(6brud
Der freunoiduftlidleu ge5ic6utgell
nit Dem Qlten 8otcrIan0e, ueiter In
uniercr arbeit iortidreiten? Gin.
Thinning muroe bic 5rage Ourh Gr.
bebeu bon oen Sibcn bejobt.
Ole gefretdrin berlos Cit Gonf.
ld)rei6en fir Die abgeian0ten 1920.
meld)e Der Rcbro$fo sSrauen6un1
Den orIrell 6eiangcnen III Sibiriell
%5ufonnteu lieB. Gorailf ging man
5ltnt Gro9ronntt iiber. SRI. Conc
goImer ioiq ~ 8irtboap" BON u.
$. @ooonton mo o9eiteroap onS
IoOdp bon Charles 5troff. 6roll
Charles &iIion lang rGupils 81
Sope" bon gungert mo Sun.
bcatls" bon g Molol0, begleitet an
8inno bon 6rm 3. &oobe. 3ur
SdluB gob ,yrait u @reld. Die 81.
fretarilb cinen ftr5eu Neridt iibet
ibre &eiieetlebniiic ourd) Colorado.
California mo Ari5oro.
Wtit oelltidlem eirub.
5run SoicpD @interrritcr.
70S o@@ StroBc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-15
Dcmtitbc %staaplattcn.

Dos moblbcfouutc Ginuo6aus
Sdnioler .& WiHcller, meldIes lett
ciniger Set aud bic Snuptagentur
fir Columbia 5holplotteu iiir Die
Stoaten Soma ,glebrnsfo niO Sin.
0afota iibcrnonnien fat, teilt uns
nit. oob es ini 8eiie bon Sdaa
piotten lit, Die maiifoliide shlflaD'
men bon oen Derporrogen0ltcn 0cllt
Ihcn @eiangpcreincu, Gilnltlcrlt, bon
Der b~eril9niteit U~}uliffqpele 0eS IN
terlliertcn Oelttlden RieicnOnnlpfers
o8oterluno~ ntlo BON Dem rilbnlifit
bctamtct1 3iitetou Grdlelter iinO.
glle oieie Gcreine SIMMER mo SEQ.
pellen bnben lire Qienite Der Sdull.
plottel abtcilung Der Columbia
Sprehmaihinet @eieaidJoft foiten-
frei 5tr Gerfiigltng gcitcllt inter
Der gcOinguna. BOB Der ibneu 5il.
tommenoe 9uteil 0es olls Dem Ser
foilf er5ieitcn AeingeiuimneS Dent No.
tcn arclt5 sur GcrlpeHoumg fir Ole
&riegSnotleiOenoen iibcrlpieien Miro.
% Der Breis Der &lattet nidt CT.
b0bt mnroe, 10 fofutcn Oie geiibcr
Don Spre6utoidillen Gin glltes 8erf
tim. inocm lie iih 0ic mtrtlid nor.
5iiglifen 2eiitulecn Oieier aiinitler
iideru INTO 10 inoirett OoS cute 8ert
f0rOerlt, oFne OoB ibneu babel beiou-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-15


Oere l~lnfoiten 0arnits eriuadieli.
Inter Oen Shollplaiten Deroieiieit
beionoers 6erhorgchohen SIT meroeii.
.@ruB an oeu aaiier &ilhelm oenl
3uciten@ geiuigen put Mo5artDer
elm, gtGU yprt. Dieic Shaapluttc
muroe Ourd sic Il G%eutidllanO, Dem
ocutideu llntcriec-S unOclsboot nod
Bremen gebrndDt mo Dem 9eutidlci
Goiier ais @uloigungsgabe iloer'
rcid)t. Ser Gag oes Serrll' mo
Scr &iuoenboilm" bleteu cine Ipci'
tcrc @luu5lciittng Ocs oben erlu0bn
ten @eianauercils. Ger llrulid
Guortctt alub bon 9tcu 9ort Bat
oaS misunderstanding Gmfgebet"
rr0 Ser @olofonig" beigeitetert.
Quite gtad)t4 mo o9os title Iol"
bonn ariou III grooflgu miro cbelt-
ioIls %oIlgeneincn 8eifdll iinOcn
cbenio lpie .5hipertlic0" mn a@c.
bet mdbreto Ser SAla6t~ bonn glei-
6en 8ercin. Ser @rooflpuer S1n
gcr6unO lit ourh 0aS rgl6enoitdaO=
den" unO oos oStiae Eol~ pcrtre-
ten. Die olteGrpilroige o2orclci"
unO oSSn eiuen filbIelt @rimoe"
mus ais luirflidc a1mitleiitlmg bcs
6rou5 Sdubert Mamlerdor9 IN
Nctu Dorf bc5eidnet mcroen, Cine
f~Oeiterc Summer bon Oieiem Gerein
lit SIN bic 3ciniat" 15pinh
5pinn" mo .0~irielonD". Ser @e.
iongbcreiti Der GeIterrciHer bat brn
g@rtb ali Sen aaiicr 6ran5 Spiepb"
beigciteuert, melde 9latte leioer
Ourd mioerre1tIide llnitdllOe llidt
nlebr Dor oenl Go0e 0es greiien
Serriders na6 gSicn bef0roert mer-
0eH fonate. @At 0itetrei6iIden
9ioleft p~errotcn aud Die bonn glei-
den Gerein geilungeneu Sie0er Sic
idlpar5en altgen" mo aIrcue".
Gobert 2conbor0t, Ser %beritbmte Sd
rlton Der metropolitan Opera Co.,
tr1gt ais ieiner Geil g@ott erGolte"
umO ,.%9[n0rens Sober" Dor. o&reu5
ritterfanfare" lnno gGo%ruOenlorih
ser Is. 9uiorGn" bon Der 3iingtdt
Wilitarfapele ltno Barrier Gilt
3ugss ult0 oltcr SdqermariN pom
Grdciter 0eS @an6urger M%ieienoaut.
piers 8aterlono. ltngnriide &olfs
licocr in mngariidcr Spradc Gin
Eropfcu 9lut drt @rieieSbIatt" ulO
g9aS 2inoenblott" peroen bon Der
bcfa1ntcn 5opraniitin N}atbiIoe Sc
9ortodn bor5iiglid geillugcn. 9as
nllgoriid)c Gltartett lit nit 0rhGtcr
beQlcitumg in altll9oriid)c &olfSbnn1=
nc" mo p9totiouollico". Sails sic
lid intereiiierell, lit bic 6irmq ger
ne 6ereit, Sbnen bic 1emiiuihfcn
2icoer poripiclelt 5u laiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-15
Nus SEM Situate Mebrasfal

Miibe reiflidl belobnt ourd Oen mi,
geteilten geifoa, Der riid9oltSlos
mo III ID redeem NtnBe nllSgcipro.
den mur0e.
Der @nitor Der @eneinDe uHter.
lieB 6 nidt Ben Wsihpirfeuoea uuO
nllen. Die ocn @hor tmteritiiber, ieit
men 0olit altsSuipreden.
Del eihem giHtritfSgclO bon 30c
fonnten reid)lidl $4,000 ais &ein.
geiuim Der NeneinOefnije ilberreift
werOert. Gem GGor lit 5u ieinrnl
erfol9 Slid 5u niinidcn. Rod lei
criudbnt, Dob aac Mitglieoer ocs
Gbors sur aSoitoreufanilie 9ebo.
gen ooer 5tuocnteu lino, ole ga.
ltoren mcroct ipoaen.
s. 6. 5tl0ier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-15

mi amira al. fhreibf. sd habe cine sia
sabl entieihiaasaiitei Opne ertolg p%robiert.
Viue Frcunoit ingle mir oaB ,Nbr Aie6ept ibr
erm1allfie, I'M "a Ahtne nb5ilebnleit sIt -
tit miA, e. IN Der eleideH &eiie 81 be-
fHieeag
slutperi. asenn Die eiHiauen aHioetinHaen
heiplai. iper6eiL liHa flint 6rati lEbolcHc
gd6lfts lihef lr Der 3ichH8iernig iiberulaBi
aen Settles. Lalfeu0e bnbei iueiitfs &tfeiis
staBen oapoit esbahi
q. M. d. etfldt. sAiite. brlrelfn sie mi@
Ron einer beieaieH 3ltlae, idnlem 9ienL ttopis
neh. 4erlopUhg uub allsenletnent llilipehl
fcin.
ariiport. lei ballitacu NerliOpinnaeu foa
ten sie orei 8ran Snlpberg labietien fHint
Sulphu1l aehnisE mo ee Sraoiie, oie eas
HbeKiIhfipc Waterfall Shres NDrrers liisftfis
aeif, Hfif bflebel. &ieic Iahieitetl retHtaeH
6ns WiHl unh bcHern bic Selunobeit inoem
ie ani BIC Sfber, aieren iiao @codriHe nlrfefL
@erfmaffcn etc ii3 cine beriifaelte Cube MT
eonet gebran9snupeiiunl
schn &. naat. rgsonen sir. bite. eiHem
tnilarn Ninfte iapeft. tpte et tein 8eipit1t brrs
eressru fam. 30 bill 10 na1er, oas es mi0
bffndmt'
auineri. 9senu sie feline euiieu oraahi.
fnen eeierH haben. CLAUDE 10. oas zoe feael.
ngdfidr Girnfhnicu roll hHci GrnH shnn
9ihrf0ne {da Ellen cine eerHfbrifia Sores
Otrr trasHp el.Fe nHarrfH a6rrfrQffpfDia ORR
HrianeH utf6 ipcHlf dbuofntnl at0acr. ST,
lparirn sir biz ,3undbme Htmi in elmer corr
tieff zsndhfH. IS Himmti aeit, aheg ole 9Hfe
III bel 8cit HHa hes BelDes lrerf.
.gait4 Dor s6nf4 Siiiet. ..4s tA6e inf
alioer. Sic ale 8nr. snuse acbeR iner re
finb berilopft iaHo ieheH aRs. ais % he Die
&elblldi baiien. etuss 0eer bas enhfye bat
baniig sfopiitmer5en nHo erbreneH 06sg Sic
ber lsAb ShliieiiFuti. MaleH 5ie mir. bite,
5u elmer aliea WeelsiH ftr he
slalweri. 8ielc nefibreiben GaloHri aeaej
orbeflei6eu, aBer im fine iE bcf Rr0rie. na5
edrhioI 1dbletlfH mlIfl0mer N o1fctfiaeHi
9utfn fHo. So oeHie 9ataiol{ aHlfitrn fiHo
acrace, mas iHt einfH iraeen SuliaHo he
@rhtr uffia ~.
SphH Is. 4 fnrcihf. .Sh fiiIee. has melHe
H0litismrn aTdiic imh eie &infifiarettshia
feat meirre affrerinsifms efrioqeu 81 er'
sels ul9 Mot 70 leiat leie lriiau. 1'elnt