davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Manager Craig of the Davis theatre, announces his engagement of the first Douglas Fairbanks picture to be pro- duced for the Aircraft Pictures cor poration, In Again-Out Again, as the this week
 Undoubtedly the most popular screen star among the male conting ent, Doug" Fairbanks Immediately wins the support of anyone who views
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
DR. SEAMAN, SpeeEaESf

on diseases of the Blood and Stu unl.Ic h.. Culture therapy for I:heuma riSgIl, Neu- = ritis. Tuberculosis. Anemia. Skin and Kidney troubles Conventional or pre- scription treatment for the Stomach h. Easy prevention of Typhoid. Hours 10II a.. m.. 24 and 7-S p. m. Phone s21. No outside calls made after : m-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
186th DIVIDEND

Office of The Norwich Savings Society,
 Norwich, Conn.,, June 1e, 1917.
 The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi annual div dent at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annun, payable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after July 16, 1917.
 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
AUTOMOBILE STRUCK BY
 CANADIAN PACIFIC TRAIN.
Four Persons Were Killed and One Was Injured Near Blind River, Ont.

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, July B. Four persons were killed and one was injured Friday evening when an auto mobile was struck by a Canadian Pa cific passenger train near Blind River, Ont.
 The dead are Mrs. John D. Slower her daughter Mary, Mrs. J. W. Brooks and her daughter, all of Blind River.
 The injured man was Ralph GIynn, a lumberman of Sault Ste Marie. Sew eral years ago Glynn was a famous athlete. He was a star on the Notre Dame football eleven and later at the University of Wisconsin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
FOR SALE
TOR SALE.

TOR SALE. Cottage Houses. Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all In de- sirable locations. List your property # you care to sell or rent, as l have a number Of people looking for real es- tate investments.
 WILLIAM F. HILL,
 Real Estate and Insurance. Room 1O3. Thayer Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Svfss newspapers have received news of King ConEtantine's ahff-a-Ior with mixed feelings. though fhe r-or- pect of his settling in Switzerland arouses no enthusiasm. Tha National Zeitung says that military uererrsfv was at the root of the Atffess action. and insists upon tho difference bod tween their u1oralizinRa and tref- ar- The Democrate expresses ae~rr. ~- ment at the forebeara nee and raflrr-a Of the Entente Powers fn regard f1 the King. who ~bctraycd and rorrvo- leutiy allowed 70 be assassfn1+rf flH ally. serbij
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Saybrook Point-Mr and Mrs. Lu- cius E. Barbour, of Hartford have opened their cottage at Fenwick for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Figured lawn or crepe, tub silk, washable satin, ba tiste, organdie, chaI- lie or similar materials are nice for this style The right front is shaped and Tapped over the left The sleeve is heightened by a flare beu-shaped section
 The pattern is cut in six sizes: a4 36, 3S. 40. 42 and A inches. bust m cas- ure. It requires 3-S yards of 44-inch ma terial for a 36-inch size.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Two German airrucr who landed tr an aerop.ane al AN@I fHoHardI 0r have been lrferuef
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

SEASHORE COTTAGE
 FOR SALE, A small cottage all furnished, lot 40 by 200 fronting ocean, fine suf bathing. Near salt pond nine miles lenq, safe for children, boating, bathing and fishing. This property will be sold for $75o. $250 cash balance on mort gage. Immediate possession and party purchasing can have the use Of the the place this season.
 THREE Exec ptional bargains at Pleasant View. The properties were never on the market before and will be sold cheap to close estates. Let me tell $ou about them.
 Choice of 400 farms in Washington and New London Counties. Send for my bulletin.
 WILLIAM 4. WILCOX.
 Farm Specialist fl West Broad St., Rooms and 2,
 Westerly, R. i. Tel. 2355
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

An Exchange telegram from pa-l- says that on Wednesday at favh-e--- q French naval patrol or fne Mc-r-- can coast surprised 1 German rr- marine smelling a Norwegian steamer which had been abandoned n~ rra crew. A fight followed but fha rgr- ma rine soon dfved on the same fa- riue which also dived Two other submarines were afro sheued br ra- troi boats.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

All accounts agree that Count Clam Martinitz's speech at the opening 1f the Austrian Reich9-7th was d.s- nal failure. He completely IoFf conn. mand of the House after rho o-rrlr- pa ssa ges. and read rnc rect rr tra speech amid a buzz of ~rr-r-r1+ and interruptions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
DAVIS THEATRE.

Big Double Feature Bill - Douglas Fairbanks in In Again Out Again and Bessie Barriscsle as Eawbs of The Blue Ridge, Two ExceStion- al Feature PhotopIays.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Meriden-The total appraised value of the estate of the late George A. Fay, well known corporation lawyer of Meriden, as just filed in the probate court is s131. .352.77. The state col lectS an inheritance tax of S5S82S5
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
Two Thfrqs UnIearrcd.

The Germans boast that the British have never learned to make Zeppe- ins. Nor murder women and chil- lren--Aibany Argus
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

The monogram Of the Fmr-err hf- exandra of Russia will De removed from the shoulder etrHps or rho er-- ond Regiment or Dragon CIaFlH The monogram of tre Queen Mother of Italy has already been removed from the shoulder atrars of thr Mar burg Rife Battalion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
Harrened Before.

Even the noblest Roman of them III displeased some of his compatri- fts.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
Looks at Both Sides.

Looks al Both Sides.
 4 democracy which can applaud Elihu Root and Charles Edward Rus sell is hs-di7- likely to perish of mar row -Eli-ded1css" York Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

WaPpine-A record price for but ter fat at the creamery was paid last week-5O cents a pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

nell, one of Wesleyan's well known athletes of a dozen years ago, has been appointed to the staff of the Con-
 necticut Hospital for the Insane and already is at work at the institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

There is great disa ppoiHturrf .r Germany owing to the oHrla- Hr- nouncement that the potato ration cannot be supplied The EarF.r+r accuses the Eoverrmrnt onirirlF Ur compllcity fn swindHuE on Iare. scale in connection with potntoer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Berlin-The soldiers that were guarding bridges at Berlin station have all been removed to camp at Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

BUY your "OId Corner sc cigars at E'agan's Smoke Shop; also the Cobweb Corner. 162 Main St. jy9d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

wANTED-Maid for general house. work, to go to the beach. Apply Is Broad St. je30d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
VENTED

WANTED-Plain sewing for ladies or children. Mrs. Mary s. Maynard, 45 Washington St. jy9d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Danbury-Unable to find employ ment in the munition factories in New Haven, Waterbury or Bridgeport if known to be striking matters, the idle matters of the fifteen factories of Dan bury which are closed have turned to farming.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

WANTED-Old false teeth; don't matter if broken; I pay s2 to SIS per full set: single and partial plates in proportion: send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. L. Mazer, 2oO7 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
 jy6
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

WANTED Woman for general housework in the country; small fam fly; modern conveniences; no laundry
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

wANTED-To board children of all ages. Apply to Box 98, South Canter- bury, Conn. jy7d
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
WONDERFUL STUFF!
LIFT. OUT YOUR C0RNs
Apply a few drops then lift corns or
calluses off with fingers
no pain.

No humbug Any corn, whether hard,
soft or between the toes, will loosen
right up and lift out, without particle
of pain or soreness.
This drug is called freezone and is q
compound of ether discovered by Gin
cinnati man.
Ask at any drug store for a small
bottle OF freezone, which will cost but
a trifle, but is sufficient to rid ones
feet OF every corn or callus.
n Put few drops directly upon any,
tender, aching corn or callus Instantly
the soreness disappears and shortly the
corn or callus will loosen and can be
lifted off with the fingers.
This drug freezone doesn't eat out the
corns or calluses but shrivels them with
out even irritating the surrounding skin.
just think! No pain at all; no sore
ness or smarting when applying it or
afterwards. If your druggist don't have
freezone have him order it for you.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27

lefty. During his visit we we're standing
NEAR the Indian monument. Pointing
toward the court house, he said: Right
lover there must have been where Sam
| Brown ate his lunch, intimating that
Sam was a member Of the Sioux army
Iof Indian warriors who attacked the
town in those memorable days Of
August, 1862.
Same Unwritten History.
81 would also like to ask Sam Brown
lif he knows that the original name of
one Of the lakes in his immediate vicinity
was LAC De Fam, /" in English meaning
Lake of the Woman?" On the banks
of this lake were camped number of
Sioux Indians. While the men were
away on a hunting trip the squaws were
surprised by. party Of Chippewas
thirty of them killed and the others
captured. This happened many years
ago. The story was told to me by an
Indian with whom was travelling in the
SOS. This incident happened I don't ]
know how many years ago, and is bit
OF history that has probably never APP
peared in print at any time / was
quite young then, and did not take the
trouble to make farther note Of the story
than to remember it as he told it to me.
Had been as interested in such matters
then as | have been in later years, I,
should have kept record of the story,
and ! have long been sorry that 1 did
not do So"
Belongs to shakopee.
MI; Pfeferle does hot dispute but
that Brown may have been correct in his
statement that a few Chippewas at
tackled few Sioux, and that a couple
Of the latter were killed, but such an
incident is far from being battle, and
still contends that the last battle between
the two tribes was at Shakopee in 1858,
and if there be state park, monument
or anything else to commemorate the
event it should be at Shakopee, where
he Insists that it belongs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
CONSERVATION OF
DIARIES IS BEGUN
ASHBURN RECEIVES
APPOINTMENT FROM FEDERAL
BUREAU.

One of the most important parts of
the government work in conserving the
food. supply of the nation and of the
northwest will be caring for the dairy
products. Prof. R. M. iWashburn of
the department of husbandry of the
Minnesota Agricultural college has been
appointed to take charge of the work in
this state.
Prof. Washburn's appointment Was
made by j. R. Mohler, head Of the sbureau
of animal industry, United States De
partnent of Agriculture. Mr. Wash
burn left Immediately for Grove City,
Penn, where he will ATTEND the food
training camp being conducted for dairy
men of the countryby the government. :,
To Latistch Campaign.
Immediately upon his return, Prof.
Washburn will launch his campaign,
planning to bring his summer work to
close at che Minnesota State Fair Food
Training Camp, Sept. to 8. Turnout
his campaign, Prof. Washburn will work
in corporation with the Food Training
Camp which is now in the voluntary
service of the government.
The governments dairy conservation
undoubtedly will be conducted along
two broad lines One of these will urge
increased consumption of milk as a
substitute, to a certain extent, for meats
and grains. The other will urge the
utilization of much of the milk, es-
pecially SKINNED milk, which is now
wasted, and which has high food value.
Gone of the greatest crises in it's history
now confronts the dairy industry in
America"
So says Prof. H. H. Kildee, head of
the department. Of Dairy Husbandry at
the Minnesota College Of Agriculture.
This crisis, according to Prof. Kildee,
is due to the fact that an appalling per-
centage Of dairy cattle, are being butcher
ed for food. There are three principal
reasons for this, he. says. They are: The
shortage, and consequent high price of
I I & /. Z
feed; scarcity of labor; and the tempting
prices offered by the butchers.
In New England, home Of many fine
herds, from SO to 20 per cent of the dairy
cattle have been killed; and the East is
now feeling the results of this slaughter.
Milk in New York, for instance, is now
selling atfrom IA to 16 cents quart.
Middle West Suffers.
The Middle West has also suffered
heavily in loss of dairy cattle, but the
effects here have not yet become so
noticeable asin tbs. East.
Professor Kildee, cooperating in the
work of the Food Training Camp which
will be held at the Minnesota State Fair,
September to 8, has mapped out
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27

+. . 3 q r. . = :
prize one base ball. won by Irving
McHale.
Tug of War, mems teams, captained
by Frank HUM and Vim. HUM, won by
VIM. HUM.
High dive from top Of Hermann's
Monument by Professor Fish.
t'Professor" Fish Exhibits.
It might be well to explain that
Professor" Fish was well developed
dummy made up to represent a man,
who was thrown from the top of the
monument, causing something Of a SEN
sation until the picnickers discovered
that they had been duped. The pro
lessor failed to strike the net and those
VINO ~ We're not in the scheme were sure
the poor fellow had been killed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
SAFETY LEAGUGB
PLANS OUTLINED
CONTINUED from list page)

second vice president, ]. Z. Hollister;
third vice president, Aug. G. Erickson;
fourth vice president, Rev. Amandus
Norman; fifth vice president, H. ID.
Reed; sixth vice president, J. P. Ed.
Bertrand; seventh vice president, Emil
Rasmussen; secretary, R. B. Kennedy;
treasurer, w. R. Hodges.
Article VI.
Section /. The president, wee i,faaSgii - 1
dents. secretary, and treasurer shall
pssform an executive duties usually
5devolving upon such officers. \
Section 2. The advisory council as a
body shall have sole control and manage
ment Of the undertakings, objects, pur-
poses, affairs, policies, plans, and doings
OF this League, extapt such duties as may
be performed BY the executive COM
mittee, and at all times shall be subject
to The call Of the chairman.
Section 3: The Individual nembers
Of the advisory Council shall be at ali
times vigilaft to promote the welfare
OF this League.
Article VII.
Afle meetings Of this League shall be
FIELD at such times and places as the
president and secretary shall designate
upon notice.
Article VIII. 7
Vacancies shall be filled by The adj
vlsory council for the unexpired term.
The advisory council may also expel
any member or officer. The annual
meeting shall be held on the first Satur-
day Of June OF each year, at which time
all officers shall be elected.
Article TX.
A quorum of the advisory Council shall
consist OF three officers and at least five
members Of the advisory council in
addition thereto.
Article X.
These articles may be amended at anv
meeting of the League by a. majority Of
the members present and voting.
Article XII,
The advisory council shall have power
to appoint such committees and impose
upon them such duties as thegoteasion
may from time to time require.
Article XIII.
The adoption Of these articles and the
signing thereof shall without any other
formality operate Immediately to make
this League effective.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
been rssperfsct from VI W,sssatherE Point
Outsiders Barred.

y + b >>SASSASASAo D04A S0s
That the employees would brook nc
intruders was realized by couple Of
citizens who decided to go up the hill
and see if everything was running
smoothly. A. w. Bingham and Joseph
M. Arbes hove in sight as lunch was
about to be served. About the time
they rounded bend in the road leading
to the park Policeman" Baptiste Boyer
spied them, and Immediately elected Mr..
Bingham after which he Event after
Joe. Mr.. Siegel, Mr.. Beecher and others
finally interceded and they were allowed
to go, after they had been 'mugged'
by the official photographer.
The exercises at the park consisted OF
getting away with a big lunch, after
which sports and games were INDUCED
in until near dark. In the evening there
was dancing in the park pavilion for all
those who desired to stay for that part
of the program.
The following were the winners Of the
prizes ii the various athletic contests: :
The Prize Winners.
Ball game between Office and mill
teams. Game won by Office team, Score
to /.
Running race, boys under 49, prize
one base ball, won by Walter Epple.
Running race, girls under 10, prize one
box candy, won by Vera Schreier.
Mems sack race, prize one sack Corn
Meal, won by Willoughby McCue.
Ladies' running race, prize one sack
ct Daniel Webster flour, won by Olivia
Klause.
Potato race girls under Is, prize one
bottle perfume; won by Clara Paa.
Ladies' barrel rolling race, prize silver
gravy and cream ladies, won by Mrs.
Schimschock. s~ s--ss
Ladies, egg Egg race, prize 2 dozen coffee
Spoons, won by Mrs. John Pollei.
Mems three legged race, prizes two
sacks Wheat Graham, won by Henry
Herzog and Richard Olson.
Ladies' ball throwing contest, prize
one silver berry spoon, won BY Miss Rose
Ring. :..
Cracker eating contest, boys 10 to Is
years, prize one base ball bat, won by
Eddie Wilbreaht. ...-.-
Flour diving contest, boys under 10,
prize SOC, won by Emil Hauer.
\ Boxing contest (blindfolded) prizes
two sacks Gold Coin flour, contestants,
John Richter and T. Schimschoch. Draw.
Running race, boys 10 to Is years,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
EAGLE MILL FOLKS
ENJOY NC BIG PICNIC u
OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF
CORPORATION HAVE A DAY
OF FUN.
EIGHT HUNDRED PEOPLE GO
TO HERMANN PARK FOR
RECREATION.

Eagle Roller Mill employees and their
families enjoyed an outing at the Her
mann park Saturday, which began early
in the morning and continued uninter-
ruptedly until we'll into the evening.
There were some 800 people on the
grounds during the day. Everybody
connected with the big mill, the pride of
New Ulm. was there. ,..;:: .,....
Starts With Parade.
The festivities began with parade in
the morning, which started at the mill
and ended at the park. And the parade
served as an '1eye opener to New Ulm
people, many of whom had not realized
just how big concern the Eagle Mill is,
or that it employed so many people.
The procession was headed by two young
women riding white horses, followed by
Vice President J. H. Siegel; who served
as drum majors Treasurer H. w. Beecher
and Assistant Treasurer A. @, Olson.
Then came the band, composed entirely
~oi Eagle Mill employees, and some .band
it was, too,
Following the band were something
more than $50 men marching four
abreast Automobiles conveying the
families Of the employees followed closely
behind the marchers and an auto truck
:. loaded down with ''eats,:,, brought up the
rear. To make everything complete a
real live looking policeman, with uniform,
helmet ahd club, the latter being a
healthy looking base ball bat, was there.
Busy Every Minute.
At the park there was something doing
every minute Of the day. Committees
had worked hard to make the affair a
memorable one, and their efforts were
crowned with success in every respect.
The lowering clouds of the morning soon
cleared away and the day could not have
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27

campaign to check this destruction of
dairy cattle, He will urge the building
up OF efficient herds, pointing out way
to do this at a small expenditure; and.
to meet the high cost of feed prohlem.
he will outline a plan for greate4Yse of:
siiage and roughage, and the ef6e' enand
economical methods Of feeding al ang
to production.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
Concrete Products For Pprlnanence

Do you know about the large variety and
durability Of our High Grade Cast Stone
Building Blocks for all types Of Buildings?
Artificial Stone made to order.
Drain Tile, SIo Slaves for Water Tanks, etc.
Investigate urproducts before you buy.
Plans and estimates cheerfuly furnished.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12
pfadatG inbOnc 7ar
ADcutIdsAp NJ
Iis infercHauie iaaitrisrfe Bodsn.
IdFitt Der SdgIIaea omaha
SrIbaar.

BieIe 2efer bon sGcltIh ameri.
tail Der bNtoriida ut6 bohtnterei.
Iaitcn 8eitidHh Der Gdaliden
Gmabd Tribune babeH ben Bunit
geduBert oieieIbe etubu0eu url0 aut
bennbren an f6u1en. @tr muroen
bo0Arh nernulobt ainen @tubdnh
AerItelen Iii Iaiea ua0 sum Ser,
imui 5u brtneen. 0er Den 9eiern ODE,
legenbeit eibt, 6ieie epohemadenbf
8cttidlrift ouf5ub0rnhrent beitn IN
lyatarer 8eit miro Elm Sabraong
DieIer 9etfiariit Don erb6brem Ser.
te Icin.
Ole Gtnbduoe nnFaIien bic N1lm.
Eierr Oreier M&onate ODER etues gan,
seu Sahrgangs. Gle Fl1o iebt ge,
Idmadpoa nit idpor5em uni6lae
mt0 gDloener Aufidrtft berQcteM
nub neroen cine 3ieroe ieoer 8t
bIIotbet biIoen.
Gie Breiie Der ginbdfrbe fiuA
pie foIgt: golitan0iger Snbrqqua
ale Nlimnleru BON 4bonneuten ge,
Iiefert, aebuu6en S1.75.
Use Runlmern zines 8iprte[iah.
re8, BON 2lbonHerten gelleTert, 90.
burnerL $3.50.
8oultdnoiger Sabrgnng, ollie
Rltmmern non Gatid amerifa BON
0er 8dgliden Omaha Ertbuue naa
geIefert. qebunoen $500.
Qle Rutnmern zines 8iertelidb
ras, pon Der G19Iideu Gmabo 9ri.
hins uadyaeliefart, ge5uRoen, $3.50
Rorto extra.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12
aeitf Gpnntn eanSsreifa.

8ir oifrieren 1900 ater, IN
8nr5ellen aaa @uniA ocs Qduicrs,
beten 5arutan0es. nerbehert ODER
unDcrbejcrt. GuifIe 2eGHier0e, 4
6ts 6 SUB ticf NIT bcilcm Inter.
0run0. Spe5iea our anplldn3uua
bon 8ei5en un6 firincn @etreioeior.
ten, Corn uub affaIfa geeianet.
Sin Der Sauptltnie Der Union Ra.
cific 1n6 aincoin 8igbmag gelegen.
Cute Gt10te ua6 ShuIen IN Nad.
bnrThoft. 8reis $25 Bis $50. $500
bis $1,000 an8abluug. 9ielt aaf Ian.
.ge 8eit. @eitere ansflnit idriitLif
o6er miIn0lih non
Stenrita acalta e S~HbeItment eUg
505.10 8ir5i aot'I 8ont Sch,
Duabn, Aebr. Eel. Igler 10.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12

"a Die gereiniqten gan.
ger Don Baltimore, Die jeiner3cii
nit Der 9ernuitaltuug bes %. 90.
tlonal.S dugerieies i'm Sabre 1918
betraut mur0en, an oos gunoesoi.
reftorium 6as 6rIudeu iteateu, oas
Set nit ge5u9 aui ben 8elttriea
nno Die 6aourf peruriodte aage.
meiHe poIifiide Gage gu peridteben,
10 bat oas 8ireftorum tes Bunoes
an9eor0net, oaB i'm Giune Der Sta.
tuten 0es 8un0es cine urabitim.
mung inter Der G6ngeridait Dorge,
nomnleH tper0e. Der forreiponoie,
renoe Sefretor Oes gunoes, GER
6rieorid @. SnuBmanl bat an oit
suuu 8unoe geborigen 8ereint
IanrteH Geldidt, anf oenen Die Ste
i~iltate Der AbItlnml1lo sn Dermer.
fen nuo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12

Sable Gettion gute8 ber6eiertes
5arlulan0. 3 @leiIen nor6oitlid Ron
0galaao. 9reis $50 per 4fer.
D2lB iofort perfa1tft mer6en. Aud
quito balbe Seftion utt0erbeiertes
5qrmIano, abiolpt flo9 geIagen,
5h mellen noroli6 non grtIc. 2
0ettlde atr6en In Der l%lmgebung.
8rei8 $45 Der ader. 2eidte Bah
lung5beoiugungm Shreibt on s..
6. @ooIern, Cgaloao, 93ebr.
-10.18.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12
G~sarmlanb III berfanfen.
qaub an b%erfanfen.

3n bertanien: r. 800 adcr 2nn6.
so 2lder Qie5Dei6e tG0 alder in
Corn init eincin 2urhidnitt8ertrag
boh so 9ui9eL per @der. @uter
idlpar3er 8ooen uno gut %batpdiiert
8rais $3.50 per ader. 9iele 5arm
Gegt im Sage Gouutp, 21b g}ailen
BON Der 5taot 21a glailen bon So.
lpa Snnooe aitde uno A}a @2ailen
BON @1iiouri Spnooe Stride. Sir
cine a~ngreH5en6e 5arm pur0en
$40 gFboten, Sobe aud t~Ieinere
un0 groBere 6armen i'm @oge uno
S~efferion Goltntp 8u nerfauien. Cir
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