davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Misses Irene and Marion Sims
came home Saturday morning from
Colorado College at Colorado Springs
to spend Xmas with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Sims.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Norris Anderson came in Saturday
morning from Fort Collins to spend
the Christmas vacation with his par
ents C. w. Anderson and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Sarah Chapman. student at Bould-
err. came home Sunday morning for
the holidays.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01

Lawson. Comparatively few people,
who should be taking this form of out
door exercise that golf affords. realize
that the club has what Is classed as
one of the sportiest and most scenic
golf links to be found in the west Such,
however, IL a fact and the verdict of
many golfers who have played on the
best courses in the country. The links
are within walking distance of the
heart of the city and a street car line
runs to within three blocks Of No. / tee.
They are a Boise asset.
TOO much credit cannot be given
those who are responsible for estab-
fishing the links where they are now
located, or for their work Of clearing
the grounds and improving the fair
ways and green's. The club has a sub
stantial membership, composed Of
men in all walks OF fife In Boise, to-
gether with several out -of-town men,
bera Due to the peculiar soil con-
ditions found on the course the main
tenance cost is comparatively light.
TO STRENGTHEN ORGANIZATION.
From now on the club proposes to
conduct an active campaign for new
members, especially among the pro-
fessional and business men for whom
the exercise and sport Of the game Of
fers many Inducements. Our organi-
zation - in good condition. This 10
true as to finances. membership, etc. It
will be the aim of the club members to
make the organization stronger than
ever and to call to the attention Of
Boise people the fact such an advan-
tageous golf course is at their doors
and should be used by them more ex-
tensively. The present are days when
physical training Is essential and moth
ing will bring about an improved ply
steal condition quicker than golf"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01

fled yet not unpleasant proceeding.
Il come In by order OF your father"
he answered. I'm fact, for the time
being. am your father"
Good Lord" The exclamat ton
came from the lips of Billy Brooke.
He surveyed the stranger from head
to heels with plain intent to express
contempt. Why. he was bigger him.
self!
II prefer. however, TO be called Mr..
Hedge. And the reason that you can
not run things Is that am going to
run them"
There was a snap in his voice that
made the Brooke children vince.
And now" he added, in a more
comfortable tone, II believe it is time
for dinner. Let us go In
Constance hesitated, which meant
that her brother and sister did like
wise. It was q characteristic develop
ment of every crisis in the Brooke fam
lily. They would have scorned 10
acknowledge 1t. but the older brother
and the younger sister had unconsci-
ously fallen into the habit of waiting
to see what Constance would do. Mr..
Hedge sensed the situation. He had
eyes only for the central figure Of
the trio.
She met his glance quite steadily.
with slight narrowing of her eyes,
as though making a swift mental cal
culation. Her poise had returned to
her; even at the first she had not been
frightened, although undeniable start
led.
Constance was not so pretty as her
fifteen year old sister; that would
have been difficult, for Alice was pref
ty beyond all reason. None the less,
the young chatelaine OF the Brooke
mansion presented to the world .
countenance OF which only the most
exacting could make complaint 1t was
the kind that photographs with mys-
FERROUS effect, because it held some
thing more than mere loneliness,
something elusive yet disoernible,
something that, for want of a more
successful description, is usually called
character.
John w. Brooke always insisted that
Constance was her mother, over again.
Yet sometimes he saw himself in tho
straightforward glance Of her gray
eyes, and others saw it, too. Mr.. Hedge
did not see It, because he had never
behelf John w. Brooke. Nevertheless
had made no mistake in addressing
himself chiefly to the young woman
who stood before him.
Certainly; we will dine" safd Con-
stance abruptly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
CHICAGO CUBS WILL
GIVE GIANTS GAME

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The Cubs have con-
sented to take an extra mauling this
season to keep the Giants in trim for
the world series, it was announced to-
day. The game probably will be play
ed here Thursday.
The national league champions viii
finish their season Wednesday in
Philadelphia and will arrive here
Thursday morning. Manager Nc
Graw, believing his team win largely
face southpaw pitching from the
White Sox has asked Manager Mitchell
to use Jim Vaughn in Thursdays ex-
Aibition.
The Cubs are expected to divide the
receipts among themselves. as. the
Giants are expected to waive any in
terest in the gate receipts because of
the physical benefit derived
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
Certain That Eddie Cicotte
Will Pitch Opening Game
for the White Sox in the
World Series.
Either Faber or Russell Will
Twill Second-Salle, Nc
Graw's Best Bet, Will Do
the Giants Twirling in the
Opener.
BY H. c. HAMILTON.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Oct. 1.-The statement
made by Clarence Rowland, manager
Of the White Sox, that his real pitch
ing staff" consisted of two men may
be a prediction that only that many
men will be used by the erstwhile
"busher" in his battle to trim John Nc
Giraw for the worlds championship.
1t is certainly a fact that Eddie CT
cote will start the first game in Chi
!uago Saturday, but there is nothing
certain about who win pitch the sec
ond. If Cicotte should win it Is prob
able Red Faber, another Highlander
will be sent against the Giants. II
Cicotte should lose, it is safe to pre-
dict that Russell will get the assign
nent.
Taking Rowland at his word, then. it
is equally safe to say that Cicotte will
work the third game-in New York
and that his successor on the mound
tor the fourth game will be the man
who pitched the second game in Chica-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01

is contributing = large
share Of the trained technical men
In tho q. S. army and navy, aocord-
ing to a bulletin from the Los An
geles Y. M. c. A. schools. where sev-
eral hundred young men arc now
enrolled In such courses al WIRE
less, Automobile and gas engine con-
struction. mining and other technical
and commercial subjects. Moro than
$50 graduates Of the schools. Il is
said. are now serving in military
capacities requiring technical skill,
rs Of these being gas engine experts.
Arrangements have been made for
students to enroll in courses at any
time of the year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
TAKES THREE RACES.

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-Just to show
ne Is in top form, Norman Ross Sun
day ran away from the field In three
swimming races at Sutro baths. He
won the 100 yard free style SWIM the
100 yards straight away and the so
yard dash. In the latter event he set a
new coast record Of "a seconds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
TOURNAMENT Of
GOLF CLUB TO
Be HELD SOON
General Call Issued for
Meeting Of Members for
Thursday Night to Dis
cuss Fall Plans.
Links in Excellent Shape
Now and Additional I'm
provements Are Contem-
plated Including an ALL
Winter Golf Course.

The Boise Golf club Is planning its
annual fall golf tournament which
members hope to open at the club links
north Of the city next Sunday. The
exceptionally hot weather is over now
and the links promise to become to be-
come very popular during the fall and
winter months. For the purpose Of ar
ranging for the tournament and dis
cussing other club matters, meeting
of members will be held Thursday
night at Bruce Martins clothing store
on Main street. All members are es-
pecially requested to be present. The
meeting will be called TO order at 8
o'clock sharp.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01

$3.50.
Eight acres on the interurban line be.
low Collister station, all In high state
Of cultivation with good shade trees
and free water. Only $3.50
$4,000.
Ten acres on macadam road, ali In al
falfa. eood $500 building.
$4,000.
Five acres all IN commercial bearing
orchard; fair house, close to school.
$4,000.
1T acres valley farm, large house and
barn on car line and Graveied road
$4,000.
20 acres, home on car line, near town
and high school with 6-room bunga-
low.
10 acres IN bearing orchard, close IN
on foot hill road. fine garden land.
$4,000.
11-room modern steam heated house
in old townsite; would make fine
apartments and pay for itself In two
years time.
$50 per Acre
A good 80 or 120-acre farm can be
bought for this price with good build
ings.
We have the bargains.
w. f PIERCE & CO.
The old reliable Real Estate Dealers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
BOND EoR HOME RuN

New York, Oct. IA $50 liberty bond
for the first homerun made in the
worlds series games at the polo
grounds next week is the offer made
by the New York World
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
Too Much Efficiency
CONTINUED from Page Your.)


Continued from Page Tour)
--------------.- -----
tney observed the names 81 two per-
sons designated as witnessed, ana
thiro name winch was that OF no
'ors.
Du' 'he lhihs 1hat riveteo thelf
siahces was the great seal. IL stared
ou' az them from the White paper ike
an unphhKing ana menacing red eye,
siowerins at them.
Ml. Heose produced announcer docu-
nen', Oh less threatening aspect ana
tnis ne also reao' In calm but In
cisivs tone.
~ q, ~,
z MY lear Cniioren:
shali Dc away from nome until
inc evening Oh FeDruary IL. l am In
pel,eo. hen- wy ZIP Is cniehy OF
BUSINESS nature ofuer 10 make all
pioper proV'sioi, LOT your are ana
ooihlor.' l am piacins a personal rep
tesen'a.iVe IN charse Oh my housenoid'
man III whoIn l nave compe'e con-
eh"rseo 10 communicate win me IN
"a VI ees ehoy' pu. uni NJ o'"ei
o"nS,ahees' ~ VIII Dc useless tor
you :" Hnquile my "hereaoouts from
nj, .ei 'ha. 'nis s,ior. separation
W peheii. W All Vi US anu
ena'i iooh ior" aru 10 our reunion VIII
i .I ah'icipa'iohs
VIC iiean"Iiie Mr. nedse VIII
oe Al I'm anu apsoiute charge Win INC
'a' nave conferred upon
INN ~ "no,'er uocurneh'' he is
nc" % esei'en' e,iaracter, thoroughly
w ms ehiplosers' anu
an assuieo' seh'ie
ue WIN YOU, anu VIII
no.e ~ i.neai .espohsioiil'y IN al
..I, "lu AMY lua.'ers.
is heeuiess ior me 10 say thaI
YOU WI, eo-opela'e WIN MN IN every
Na.' Nno" INA. sou WILL treat MIN
as YOU "ouiu me.
anu Inv, my oiiiiuren' oio you TOT
al, ".iee'iopate soou-oy
ioa. WING iatner,
'o'N W. bhookE.
you may Keep, sato
WI. I1euee' as ne PASSED tne ietter 10
oo'''dnee pioone' INC one Win the
reo sea, ne repiaceo IN ms pocket.
sun me lniee i'roohe chiloren spoke
~ WIZ. opeeon was not tneirs io'
.ne o'. ia'nel' ~ was 'neirs te
~ i,u'e oe"iiuei hient AT tne
Va INC uoouiiieh's.
90" peisoii VINO was some
VIC. aooNe iheuruih heisht ana o.
sieli Iiae' Ape iihes Oh ms neae
were aheuiar' an erect heightened D!
i'is "inios' oiach mar ana the SUN
uneoi,lplo,iiisihs manner IN "hicn
was orusileo stralght back past nj!
cars. ms eyes were dark ana discon'
.ea. ''nen S.eauS' ms nose was long
ou. si' III tne orluse ana no
, naais a'o.ued, MS mps ciosed tirmiy
pu. nv ais',ly mere was ram
III "'e eih' ne was dressed
quie',s' pu' osNiousiS wen. AS 10 ms
aee - was piooaois '"ents-eisht o.
tnr' tieose pore tne scrutiny VIII
.o.nposore' as tnough 1t were some
'iihs ne hao quite antcipateo' M
measured siahces WIN Wllliam BROOKE
"i'nout me quiVer Oh an eyeno, Whii'
ne rsaroo Cons'ahc as impersonally al
.housh she were an inanimate fixture
VI Tue lpIais'
was f,'ioe VINO spohe lifst'
where 10 my is'her sne demand
eo III i,iehteheo voice. don
unuers'ano' "here Is oao
am uhaoie 10 answer repiled Mr.
fieuse easily 40 not KNOW. IL II
not my business 10 khoo. he Is now
eNei' as ne eApiains III ms ietter' qult'
wen ana ne VIII return 10 you on tn'
oas 'nen'ioiieo'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
NEW RECORD FOR WOMEN.

Oakland. Cal, Oct. IA new worlds
record for the 500 yard swim for wo-
men was boosted today by Miss Claire
Galligan of New Rochelle, N. Y, Amer
lean woman champion. She covered
tie distance Sunday in 731 1-5, which
is / 2-5 seconds faster than the pre-
vious record held by Miss Fanny Du-
rack of Australia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01

100 ACRES located two miles
from the center Of town on q
good sanded road. All bench
land under the Pioneer Irriga-
ton system (nearly paid-up
water right). All level, smooth
land of good quality. All I'M
der cultivation producing good
crops of alfalfa, blue grass and
grain. An ideal location for a
high grade stock farm. I'M
provements just ordinary.
Price $125 per acre. Terms and
6 per cent. The 80 adjoining on
the east is valued at $4,000
80 adjoining on the west valued
at $4,000, and no land in vicin-
ity available at less price than
S125 per acre. "A. L. Murphy.
Caldwell, Idaho. O6
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
KID sARoNE DEFEATED.

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. Johnny
Ertle, st. Paul, bantamweght. and
claimant of the bantamweight title,
was here today enroute home from Des
Moines, where he defeated Kid Barone
Before leaving Ertle issued a challenge
to Champion Pete Herman for title
match of 20 rounds at New Orleans be-
fore the latter goes to join the army
in November.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
HAVE CUP TO PLAY FOR.

There seems to be a division among
members as to just what form the fall
tournament will take; as to whether 1t
shall be open or handicap. The last
handicap tournament played was very
successful. 1t was won by Homer C.
Lingenfeiter from Guy Mckinley, Lin
genfeiter playing at scratch and Nc
kinley having a strong handicap
Practically all of the members of the
club participated. The club now has
the Tiffany cup to play for and 1t may
be hung up for the fall tournament
Not few of the players think that
the opening tournament should be a
handicap and that later on. probably in
the latter part Of January or early in
February an open tournament should
be played, all handicaps being elimi-
mated,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
SIGNED FOR BOUT.

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-Bat Ortega
and Micky King were signed today for
a four round, bout here Friday night
next.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
DUNDEE TO MEET JACKSON

New York, Oct. Johnny Dundee
and Willie Jackson, two incessant
challengers of lightweight champion
Benny Leonard, have been matched for
a ten round bout the night Of Oct 9.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
CiCOTTE ONLY SURE ONE.

There is certain degree of uncer-
tainty in such deductions, for the man
TO pitch the second game might take
such a drubbing as to make it certain
he would not come back for the fourth
game. There is no such uncertainty in
the case of Cicotte, however. 1t 10
almost a foregone conclusion that the
veteran highlander will pitch a good
game and, even if he should lose, it is
easy to see he will go back again.
The man who pitches the first game
both for New York and Chicago
will have a chance at the third con-
est, for there will be Sunday and
Monday intervening between the first
md third games
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
STEMS BARGAINS.

STEMS BARGAINS.
40 ncres highly improved, miles from
Boise, first class buildings. Price
$4,000
500-acre stock ranch adjoining open
range, 400 acres in alfalfa, balance
grain and pasture, 2 sets buildings,
abundance Of large outbuildings. Hog
tight wire fence encloses this ranch
Price $4,000.
For sale or trade for modern up-to
date Boise home, 10 acres Q miles
from Boise, all in alfalfa. free paid
up water, will assume reasonable
amount of incumbrance, or will trade
for larger tract of land.
For Sale-Strictly modern 10-room
house on one of the finest corners
In the city, 100 foot lot, cost to build
house alone over $4,000. VIII sell
for $1,000.
THE EDWARD STEIN co.
100 N. 10th st. Phone 9s
S2S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
SALlEE FOR GIANTS.

John McGraw's statements that Slim
Sallee will open for him must be taken
at it's face value. Rowland and his
men believe Sallee will give them the
toughest opposition. However, the Sox
have been successful against south
paws Of Sallees disposition, While right
handlers of the mould of Poll Perritt
have been reasonably successful
against the new American league
champions In New York, there is a
feeling that Perritt or RUDE Benton
will open the series, with the other of
the pair to pitch the second game. 1t
it not seriously believed that Fred
Schupp will start a game until the
home crowd is roofing behind him.
The White Sox wind up their season
today in New York and will start west,
pausing at Cleveland to play an exhi-
bition game, and then going to Chlca-
go to play another with the same club.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
COURSE IN FINE CONDITION.

SoSnSE I'm TINE SoNOI ION.
The green's committee reports the
course to be In better condition at the
present time than it has ever been. The
committee has had men and teams
ing on the links with the result that
the fairWays are clear and clean. The
approaches to the green's have been
made more level and the greens them
selves greatly improved. Prior to next
Sunday this committee expects to have
all of the green's oiled placing them in
fine shape for the cooler weather. This
committee also promises q tour of in
spection of the south exposure side of
the course with a view of laying out
a winter course OF six holes or so.
TO DISCUSS CLUB HOUSE.
The residence on the links may be
turned into club house. Members
who attend the Thursday night meet
ing will discuss the disposition to ~
made of the residence property. 1t has
been vacated and may be rented for
the winter and possibly next spring
unless other arrangements are made.
There are number of applicants who
desire to rent the property. Besides
d. ROOu SIX room mouse Lnefe Is a large
barn, brick outbuilding and an ex-
cellent well.
A committee representing the Boise
Gun club will probably meet with the
Boise Golf club members Thursday
night.
TO NAME COMMITTEE.
President Lawson of the golf club
officially authorized the call for the
meeting Thursday, today following a
conference with club members. He
states that an active campaign for
members is to be put under way with
out delay. Announcement is also
made that 4. l.. Kahl, chairman and
Herbert Wing, member of the
tournament committee have resigned
and the president will announce the
appointment of other club members to
succeed them. This committee will
have charge of the tournaments that
are to be put on.
COURSE A BOISE ASSET.
The club hopes to make the links
the most popular place for fall and
winter sport in Boise" said President
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
FOR SALE-Real Estate .
SEE WILSON SMITH
1929 Main st

- acres, splendid location IN Boise
valley. Bench land; good soil. old
water right quite bit in hay; see
this at once. $112.50 per acre.
A beautiful 3e-acre tract near oar on
bench; good new Groom house, all
in splendid condition; see us before
buying. Farm land IL our speciality
O6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-29
Refcrinoticnsfeit
i'm uttSitcriutn!

Gina 1000 2~utberoner bntten iif
Sonntog na6mittac 5ur 6eier Der
400iten @ieoerfebr Der Reformation
ein9efunoen. Gas 2utberlie0 n@ine
felte Burg lit unier 8ott fDuroe
bon ben 8erianmeften itebeno nit
Mudt lno aroftfitae geiunqen, no.
ranf 1r. s. Qieper cine oettide gte.
Sc iber bic Reformation uno 4ro.
feiior 0. 8. a. Qdu eine engliide
9ie0e itber oos 9bema: Gas Bud
ulO Der Monn@ belt. Gen @orten
Der Ne0ner murOe nit GROCER 2luF
merfiomfeit gefoIgt. Ger aiis etiuo
100 5timnten beitebenoe geruiidte
gbor fang in oeutih u2ie Silumel
ritbnlen nes Gipigen Gbre4 ltno cine
aantate in engIiid. 8eioen @ortr1.
gen ge6ilbrt olleS COB. Gum ShIlB
muroe cine aolefte 5unt geiten oes
6eitfonos berdnftaltet, Der iider Elm
gutes GeiltItnt auf5upeiien bot.
is mar cine erbebenoe 5eier. Ole
in ben 6er3en Der Irt9eriiden 81.
borer nod lange nadboaen ipiro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-29
dltucrc 1tdmpfe inn
Nbidnitt Scr 111oas!

fTTue translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., On Oct
20, AZ required by the act Of Oct. 8
1917.l
@arig, %. Oft. Gffi8iaa nirl
Belte ilber idDere Sample in Der
4bidnitf Der Nlaas gemeloet. God
einenI ihfuerea COMMENCEMENT qlli
Dern redten ltfer Der 9aas. in Der
9sabe pom Ga G6anme Baloe uuo
ge5onDaiig, griffeu Die 9attidjen an
aftlo erreihfen einen Sat In 500
Metcrn Der bargeidobenen fratl5of-
inen Brabea n0rOIih Deg gauriereg
NaI0eg. Sin @egennagriff. 10 be-
bauptete 6ag arieggoaat, Batte Den
groBten Geit oes G~nrtTdJrittes nip.
Derernbert 9ffibes 4rtiaerieFeuer
mitroe a0rolih bon 3rai6onf. Bel
glen un0 an Der 4isne nm 8nu-
oejon uno 6nrtebiie gerneIoet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-29

Iitat hcrIhtete beiite, 0ob biele Ton.
men @unben oif oeiitide militariihs
EnnFte binter Den iein0lidcn eintef
am SmlStag nno Sonntog bon bril-
tifdlen 5liegern obgauorfen puroen.
.98ir bombnrOierten Die gngel.
unb ct. Denis @eitrem 2uftidiff.
ballen init bieIer Ionuen 8omben,
Die In oer 9td6e Scr Saaeu nieoer.
felen,@ lagt Der @eriht.
Gle giIenbabnlinien llo bic Der
biH0mgspunfte bel gortammd uno
SiderDeI0e Dnr0eH mil 3lpei Iormel
8ouibeu ougegrifiep. @iHa uuiercr
gtaidineH lit nidt 5uriidgetcbrt.
v@eItern rohmiitag nur0e bic
@nriicuacre Suitidiii6oae nit 0iref-
ten Sreficrn in bic @alleu boubnrs
0iert; e6enIo ole 5tal9iae6rugge.
Stotion nabe 8riigge. 8dbreno Der
bielen Streif5iiae WurOe cine ieuuo-
li6e Mlaiaine sur @rOe geinnOt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-29
3 emtra[mddbfc sem
SticOcu nie6t o'O0enci0i
sic Mefbmna BON Ser MieberIasc arr
asaIicHer tuirr i'm Meid stag
Frembialt begraht.

yfTrue H. a~nslation filed with the
x,osfmawter at Omaha, Neb., on Oct.
20. as quired by the act Of Oct. 9,
SariM 90. Oft. sa elmer ben.
sDen gle0e i'm oiterreihiIdgn Reids.
rat iaate Der @imiitqrpraiioent 0r.
bon 8ei0ler: Sic 3eutralmahte er-
fl1rcA nad iDie Dor lire gereitniaiq.
feIt 5uln 5rieben; mern Der Sein0
ober allf bic 8~prtiebnna 0es arieges
Deficit. bonn ner0eu mir Die madt
beiDeiien, I'm ben 5rieoea 3u er.
apineen.@
SidediIde NitaIie0er 0es Heids
rats. 70 meIoen ggiener 9ahrihten,
gaben beim gefnnntge6en 0es 5iraes
iiber Die Stoliener feiieu 9out bon
iids DdbrerlO anoere 4~bqeoronete Die
3ndriGt init groben 8eifalsba3en.
gltngen %mafnabmen. Ser grdit0ent
Des Neidsrats lngte. Dab ole Static.
rer gelhlngen iDilr0enL mo oaB aae
8eIorgnis fpegen Srieits bor6ei lei.
GoA gr0Ber pur0e Der 9eifaa ser
3eltidet un0 poIniidjen MitQlieoer,
ais Oer 3rdiioent ieine Geoe nit ben
8orfen idloB: p0ieirs bebt uniere
DDffnnngen nlf einen baloigen. eli.
reltDauen 6rieoen..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-29
pa5ifiit =. :. Bioclcw
in Ecntadsp mi6bancclt

Cincinnati, 80. Oft. @eltern
a6en0 puroe in Ncuport, an.. Der
@a3iiiit Serbert q. 9igclolu, Eaitor
scr @eople's G6ard in Cincinnati,
ais CT it6 in sic 600 6elIong 9aae
beleben poIlte, lin Dor So5ioliiten
cine 4uiprahe SIT bulten BON mehre.
rem Mdnuern ergriffan. in 6eiieIu
qelegt uno in einem Auto entfttbrt.
5einen eigenen Sugaben gefna3 lit
CT BON Sen DldHneriL oenen lid ipa.
ter onoere argei@loiien battea an
eIuen Saum gebnnoeu uno ourhae.
peitidt morDen. Gle Cater m1reri
meib masfiert. @}an bette ihm Die
&let0er o6genonlmen mo berabreih
tc ibm s Heitj6eubie6e. G8 mur0e
Inn elm Seil Der Snare pom aopfe
geiduitten uno Del iiber ieinen appf
gegoiien. @r nuroe ipGter fraige.
laiieu, nad0em man Inn beoelltet
9atte, no6 eincm gepiiien 4auie 5u
gcben. @r 9ing jeOod in ert9e8en.
geieeter 5fid)tung tort mo erreihte
6lorence, mo- er I'M 1880 llbr NOR
gems bel einem Gr3te boripradl no
er bis gum Mtorgen berbIie6. Sem
&iifeu AND ieine 9eiue 5eigten blltt
unterlutfene Striemerl.