davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09

milk, and salt in a double boiler
until the rice or hominy is soft. Ba-
con or Clipped beef, green peppers
and the strained tomatoes should be
cooked or boiled separately. Then
add to this mixture the one pound
mixture of vegetables and season
with mixed spices. Cook this vege-
table combination until done. Min
at once rice, bacon, green peppers
etc. Stir this we'll into the mixture.
The product to be canned should
be hot and thoroughly mixed. Pack
mixture into hot glass jars or tin
cans at once to one-eighth inch OF
top. Place rubbers and caps of jars
in position, not tight. Seal tin cans
completely. Sterilize for the length
of time given below for the parti-
cular type of outfit used.
Water bath, homemade or COM
merclal, ......... .5O mlil
Water seal, PA degrees, 80 min.
5-pound steam pressure. so min
1O-pound steam pressure, 30 min
Remove jars, tighter covers; in
vert to cool, and test joints, wrap
and store.
MRS. P. CHI.
Ration No. 3.-One-pound pack
Products used.
8 ounces beef.
OuiCeS pOldIOeS.
ounces onions.
l ounce carrots.
l ounce beans.
2 ounces beef gravy.
Parboil the beef in kettle with
thin gravy for 80 minutes. Cut UP
potatoes, onions and carrots, into
small sections; add the beans. Place
entire mixture into kettle, add the
gravy, season to taste. Stir mixture
and cook for 10 minutes.
To can the mixture, pack it hot
into hot glass jars or tin cans to one
eighth inch of top. Place rubbers
and tops of jars in position, not
tight. If using tin cans, seal COM
pletely. Sterilize for length of time
given below for the particular type
of outfit used.
Water bath, homemade or COM
merclal, ........... '5O min.
Water seal PA degrees, so min.
5-pound stea mpressure. so min.
10 pound steam pressure, 40 min.
Remove jars or cans; tighten jar
covers; invert to cool, and test
joints. Wrap and store.
MRS. H. c. NJ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
WHEAT ONLY TO
BE SHORT CROP
Federal Forecast Shows Ma
ton Will Have Bumper
HarVeSts

Washington, Aug. 8. - Simultane-
ously with its announcement of the
greatest corn crop ever grown and
record crops of barley rye. white and
sweet potatoes, tobacco and hay, the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture yesterday published the program
under which it is hoped to achieve far
greater results next year.
Production of more than 1000, ,O0O,-
600 bushels of wheat and more $4,000
600 bushels of rye, through the plant
ing of 47,337, 900 acres to winter wheat
and of 5,131 900 acres to rye this fall,
is the immediate war agricultural pro-
gram for the nation announced by Sec
retary Houston.
This record winter wheat acreage
an increase of Is per cent. over last
year, will yield 672,000.000 bushels if
the average yield for the past ten
years Were equaled, or under a repe-
tition of the favorable conditions of
1914 would give $50, 900. 900 bushels.
Crop Prospects
Corn production for this summer is
estimated at 3,191, 100000 bushels, an
increase of $1,000, 900 bushels over the
July forecast and $4,000 bushels
above the record crop of 1912. The
showing is due to vast Improvement
in the growing corn in Illinois, Indi-
ana, Iowa and Missouri.
In Kansas the condition declined to
81 per cent. of normal, compared
with Sc per cent. on July 1, and as a
result the Kansas crop lis forecast at
S1,740. 600 bushels compared with 169,-
$4,000 bushels forecast in July. Okla
homa's crop showed a decline from 81
per, cent. of normal to 80 per cent,
with production forecasts reduced
from 65,592,O0O bushels to 33,S44,000
bushels.
Spring wheat production, forecast in
July at 276,000, 900 bushels. showed the
results of adverse weather conditions.
The prospects are put at 236,019,000
bushels, drop of about 40,000,0O0
bushels from the July l report. North
Dakota's crop suffered most with a
loss in prospective production of about
$4,000, 600 bushels, while South Dakota
lost about 100000 bushels and Wash
ington 100000 bushels.
Winter wheat, however, is turning
out better than previously forecast
with a forecast total of 417,0O0, 600
bushels, or 100000 bushels more
than indicated from July conditions
The combined yield of winter and
spring wheat therefore shows q re-
duction of 25,000,000 bushels from the
production forecast in July. The crop,
forecast from August 1 conditions
will be only 100000 bushels or 49,
100000 bushels more than harvested
last year.
White potatoes are expected to yield
467, ,000, 900 bushels, or $4,000, 900 bush
els more than forecast from July con-
ditions and 47,000,000 bushels more
than the record crop of 1912. Sweet
potatoes also will be a record with
86,400,000 bushels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
ALFALFA MUST
BE INOCULATED
Beginning to Be Considered
One of the Most Important
Crops Grown in East

Alfalfa is beginning to be consid-
cred one of the most important
crops grown by the eastern farmers
| to-day. The lack of incubation has
necessitated many reseedings OF
alfalfa in Pennsylvania.
Many field have been inoculated
with the necessary bacteria, but OF
insufficient quantity to make a COM
plete incubation. Unless your field
has grown alfalfa or sweet clover,
within five or six years previous to
the time when it is to be seeded,
special inoculation measures should
be employed.
The most successful method of
inoculating alfalfa is to broadcast
over the field from two hundred to
five hundred pounds of soil from a
successful alfalfa or sweet clover
field. The soil should be taken spade
deep.
When the amount of soil to be
used is not limited, it may be ap-
piled with a manure spreader, or it
may be thrown from the back of
wagon with shovels. When the
quantity of soil is limited, broad
casting by hand is the most salts
factory method. In this case usual
ly two hundred pounds per acre is
sufficient.
Another method is to dry the soil
in the shade, run through a fine
sieve and drill it like fertilizer, a
drill set to SOW the smallest amount
of fertilizer will sow enough soil
for incubation.
The soil should be applied be-
fore sowing the seed. 1t does not
matter how long before seeding 1t
is done, a few weeks is not too long.
Be sure that the soil is narrowed
in Immediately after sowing, for
sunlight is very injurious to the
bacteria. Artificial cultures for
alfalfa are not as a rule as sue
cessful as soil incubation. They
are more easily applied, and are
best where soil cannot be secured.
When using artificial preparations,
be sure that seed is sown right after
applying the culture.
The United States Government
formerly made a practice of sup
plying artificial culture to farmers.
This has been discontinued, so 1t is
necessary to secure artificial cul-
lures from commercial sources.
BY writing or phoning the Dauphin
County Farm Bureau, a list of rep
utable commercial houses can be
secured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
FIRST CALL TO
ARMY FOR DRAFT
MEN SEPT. |
Million Men to Be in Training
Under Colors by First
of Month

Washington. Aug. s.-More than
100000 men of the selective draft
forces will be called to the colors on
September l.. to go Immediately to
their divisional training cantonments.
This will bring the strength of the
United States Army on that date up
to virtually 100000 men.
Brigadier General Crowder, provost
marshal general. dispatched the fol-
lowing telegram to the governors of
the states to-day. cautioning them to
make certain that the first third of
their quota of the first increment of
registered men is ready in time:
New regulations governing mo-
biliZation and the certiflcation of
men from district boards to adju-
tants general will be mailed to you
on August Q. In the meantime,
local boards should certify to dis
trict boards daily those who have
been called and who have not been
exempted or discharged, either be-
cause they failed to file any claim
or because their claim has been de-
cided adversely.
Strict compliance with this rule is
necessary. since on September 1 the
War Department will call for not to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
Camp Rations

Camp RationS
Ration No. Products required
for mixture.
4 pounds rice.
1 pound fresh green peppers.
4 Chilli peppers.
cloves or garlic.
quarts tomatoes.
/ pound cheese or 1-2 pound but
ter.
1 pound fresh pork.
Spanish peppers.
8 level teaSpoonfuls salt.
4 quarts water.
Put the meat, peppers and gar
lie through a food chopper. Mix
with tomatoes, water, and salt. Cook
on slow fire, simmering for As min
utes. Soak rice in salted water for
I20 minutes. Rinse with cold water
at once. Mix this product with the
sauce without straining. Grind or
crate cheese and mix thoroughly
with all other products.
To can this ration, the mixture
should be packed in hot glass jars
or tin cans while hot. Place rubbers
and caps of jars in position not
tight. Cap and seal tin cans COM
pletely. Sterilize for the length of
time given below for the particular
type of outfit used.
Water bath, homemade or COM
nerclali ........ .5O min.
Water seal, 214 degrees, so min.
5-pound steam pressure. so min.
1O-pound steam pressure, 40 min.
Remove Jars or cans, tighten glass
jar covers; invert to cool and test
joints. Wrap jars to prevent bleach
ing and store.
MRS. E. G. C.
Ration No. 2.-Products required
for mixture.
/ pound rice or hominy, cracked.
j teaspoonful salt.
One-half pound bacon or Clipped
beef cut into small pieces.
1 pound mixed equal parts car
ronts, onions beans, Irish potatoes.
2 quarts water or milk for one
quart and one quart of milk.
One-half pound sweet green pep
pers cut fine.
1 pint strained tomatoes.
Season with celery salt or celery
seed.
Cook rice or hominy, water or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
MISSION SOCIETY PICNIC

Marysville, Pa, Aug. 9.-Yester-
day the Young Peoples Missionary
Society of the United Evangelical
Church. held picnic at Rhineharts
Woods, about three miles from
town. The trip was made on a mo-
tor truck. The party included Miss
Anna Mayer, Miss Anna Hammaker
Kocher, Miss Orpha Nicodemus
Miss Frances Fortenbaugh, Miss Ma.
rie Harold, Miss Ellen Gault, Miss
Aida Gault, Miss Margaret Gault
Miss Louise Roush, Owen Kennedy
Lester Mutch and Herman Nipple
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
ARCHITECT RUSHING PLANS
FOR HARRIS SCHOOL ANNEN

NJ. N. Bair. architect for the w
Harris school annex, is preparing q
have the revised plans ready for the
consideration of the School Board al
its meeting Friday. August II. AS
soon as they are approved a contract
Will be let. Actual work on the an
mex will probably be under way by
the first of September. Complete
plans for the new open-air school al
North Fifth street. being prepared by
Architect c. Howard Lloyd, will be
ready for approval within the next
month
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
NINE GET CERTIFICATEs

Blain. Pa, Aug. 9.-Nine Perry
county teachers who applied for per-
manent certificates before the state
Examining Board. in Harrisburg, sew
eral days ago. were successful They
are: Miss Olive Adams, Miss Martha
English and Miss Janet Zimmerman.
of Newport; Reed McMullen, of Kist-
ler; Miss Margaret Myers, of Marys-
VILE; Miss Pearl Rice. of New Bloom
field; Miss Florence l. Rice and Miss
Ruth Rice, of Landisburg, and Miss
Isabel Weidler, of Elliottsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
Sharp Reductions in Coal
Costs Are Now Predicted

Washington, Aug. 9.-Sharp re-
duction in coal costs was predicted
by official tonight as a result of the
Senate's passage to-day of the food
control bill carrying a provision for
government fixing of fuel prices.
The Federal Trade Commission,
which the measure authorizes the
President to designate as an agency
to enforce the provision, is ready to
make out price scale at short
notice. In a recent report to Con-
gress they pointed out that prices are
too high.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
Endeavorers to Picnic
at Wildwood Tonight

Christian Endeavorers and friends
of the Harris Street United Evangeli-
cal Church will leave Sixth and Ma
clay streets this evening, at o'clock.
for hike to Wildwood Park. The
monthly business session and social
will be held upon arrival at the pa
vilion in the park. A jolly good time
is anticipated by the persons who ex-
pect to attend. President R. II. Stetler
will have charge of the program for
the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
SCOUT TROOP oRGANIZED

Shiremanstown, Pa, Aug. "a
Boy Scout troop has been organized
here with the Rev. H. K. Lautz as
scoutmaster and Thomas Lautz, as
sistant scoutmaster. At present six
teen members are enrolled. Plans
are being made for long hikes in the
near future
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
CANNING RULES
ARE EXCHANGED
BY HOUSEWIVES


which have
o from
cestors which HARRIS
TELEGRAPH designed Ideas
housewives methods TO
they other house
maximum amount of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
STEALS GRUNDY's CHICKENS

Bristol, Pa. Aug. 3. For the
second time within six weeks a fox
was discovered on the Joseph r.
Grundy chicken farm. The fox es-
capped. More than $500 worth of
fowls have disappeared recently
from the farm,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
SMALL FIRE ON HILL

called to fight small blaze yester-
day afternoon in the rear of the In
ternational Rubber Sales Co, at 1923
Derry street. Little damage was done.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
SOuas 9rieassFlidt.

Soma bot in oieIen Grieg83eiten
ni2t aaein GoIbaten 5tt ltelen, ION.
bern aud fir Die 9abrung unierer
aricger gu iorger. 9ns 9riegs.
s}a6rttng8 &onitee bot foIgenbe 6or.
6erungen an Die Tarmer oufgeltclt:
@ebr 9iGfe otf ben Garmen; mebr
@cmiiieqGrten; mebr @efIigeI;
mebr S6peine; beiieren Snmen;
neniger @eri9nen0ung; Saot, Die
BEN 9oben ongemeiien lit; erbobte
&ier8uft; 8obrun9 Dor gerluIte
ourd Gierfroufbeiten; before 8ertei-
lung Der 9tnbrl1ngsmitel. Gem 6or.
nter pir6 ernitIi9 %o1geraten, cine
umfoiienOere 8eorbeitung ieines
2an6es on8uitreber. Cine tDeitere
g2eibe aorn ottf ie6eul g(der, be6elt.
tet ifon einen groberen @rtrog. 9ein
Sub brett 2on6 ioGte brn6 Iiegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
Sob Scrridaft.

Gem nGeoar Gollnt1 W1dter@ in
8~artiu8ton, 9e6rosta, oufolge, ipIr-
be Die 6obue oes oortigen Deut6en
2ononebrbereins bon elmer Idrmeu.
oen Menge aus Dem 9~onfIofoI, mo
Oieielbe 5ltr Quibetpa9rung bon ben
8enHlten oeS 9ereins beim @us.
blu6 oes arieses binterIegt murOe,
geboIt un0 bierouf nit 8etroleumI
beaoiien ltuo inter Dem SobIen,
Spott unb b66niidem @eldfter
oerbrannt. aa60em oieIer gputrio,
tiide SIT" perii6t mar, mltr6e an Der
StelIe, no 6as ~gluto6oie ltottionD.
cine omarifaniide 6lagge outge.
pfian8t. 9ieronf e%utiertte ii1 Die
Mtenge nit Dem beialigenoen 8e-
muBtiein, cine S%elOentat beriibt al
baben. Satten Die inngen &erls,
ipelde Die Sat oeriibten iif erinnert
ooB ons 2ano hire 9ienite gebroufte
lun iifI Der armee ongeidIoiien. bic
@lten ieood. iidJ etiuas mebr Inn bic
5reiBeits Bombs betiimnert ur0 Die
ieIben ongefauit. has mare elm per.
oienitlI&er Tit ~0etpeieA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
9rnfcrei aeGt 6anferutt.

Council Bluffs, So, 2. GoD.
Der 8e9tsbeiftnn0 Der M2onar9
BrintiHg Company, ole Dor menigen
8oden auf griuden Der areoitoren
inioluent ertl1rt puroe, rei9te ge.
tern I'M 8u~noeSgeri9t cine @rflG.
ritng elm, in Der be0allptet miro, 6aB
lid Der @eiddftgleiter oieier 6irma
oBne g8iiien Der Observation-Disclosures
NIT elmer bieiigen 8ant in @eidqfts.
tronsaftionen ein0eloiien Bot, iomie
aud gegen 0eren 8iQen cine Cages.
3eituug ms 2ebm rief, mas i6liebli9
at finan5icaen Sdpierigfeitcn fibr.
te, pofiir Die eigentamer niGt baft.
bar 9enodt per0en f6nnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
Go6lennut mndlt i'd fh6(6nr.

5nir6urp. Gebr., 2. Soon. - Sc
tern begom Gairbilrp cine aoDleu.
mt au beripiirelt. Die fid in ullon-
gencbmer @eiie fiibl6ar ma6te. Ole
itaotiidcn 2idt. un6 g8~aiierperfe
batten feline @obIe mebr 5ltr 8erfit.
9iti1g uno es uuBten crit bon ben
beriMie0enen aoblenIagern mebrere
Gonuen berbeitron8portiert mer0en,
oieielben in 9etrieb 5a erbalten.
Gie aoblenuot Der ltd6tiiden @erfe
Itebt init Der apblennot in ben Gof
Sslon0 ao~6IenIn9ern in 8erbinounq,
oenen aoble gum 8etrieb bon 100
2ofomotiben fehlte. Sic Balm fon.
fis8ierte oarolii mebrere 8aggonIa.
olttl9en aobLc, Die fir Sen Snn6el
uripriingli6 baitinrmt tparen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
utts Council Bluffs.
aeine Grmakianna ber an6lenpreiic.

otetHe VtHHaBi8HH9 Ger A0gIenpret1e.
SIN State Soma mer0en bic aobs
lenpreiie i'm alcinban0el mo6l nidt
ermdBigt ner0en. 8ie8 lit Die Be-
merfung, melde @ouUerneur 6or.
Ding bel ieiner 3adfebr BON 8aI6.
ington madte, na60em er cine Son
feren5 NIT aominiitrutor Garfield
batte. @r beriuhte cine grmdBiaunq
Der 8ompftoble bon 70 Gents uno
Der %iogenannten Stiidfo9le bon 40
Gents per Goune an Den Mtnen 8l
erlnngeu Ser &er8ug in Der Set.
lteaung Der Breiie bat ocn Go9len.
bdnolern einen 8oriprung getu16rt,
Der nidt mebr ein3u6oIen lit. Die
gta6frage nod Goblen lit 0qrart ge.
itiegen, Dab Der Administration in
8ai1ington nur nod iibrig 6leibt.
cine gere6te 9erteilltag 6erbeisufitb.
rem i'm Die 3adfrage 5u 6efrieOigen.
Utan gebt Don Der Auiidt au8, Dab
5uerlt Dem oringen0en 8eourfnis alb.
gcbolTen per0en m1B, ebe man Die
Breisfrage erIeoigen fam. Ser @oll-
bernellr idgte, es lit 3u 6aoallcrlt,
0aB Der Go9lenpreis ni6t i'm lebteu
6rubiabr feitgeiteQt neroen tonnte.
Der 8oubertleur eHtpfieblt, 0aB Der
Staat in ao9lenoiltrifte eingdetIt
meron ioute, anitott Ser bis6eriqen
0iitrifte bon 6tGoten pn6 &oun.
ibips. Dies barfte mobl in ben
ndddten Gagen eeideben.
Man bofft atf oiGle 8eiie I'm
foiten in Der 8crien0ung at iparen.
Die 9reiie fir 6eu Stnat Soma per.
ben mad ben Gmpfeblungen, Die Der
aobtcnaominiitrator ggeb1ter MAIDEN
miro feitgeiett tperben. SobaIO aQe
mls9eian1ten 3itfulore on Die Sob.
IeubdnOler bednttportet iin0. miro Der
Breis fir sobIe fir Die beridieoenen
0iitritte i'm Staot, feitgelteat uro
befaunt gelna6t mer6en. IS lit st
boffen ooB bieie 6rage our 3ufrie.
oenbeit Der 9eOolferung 9eIoit tueroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
Nus Dem Situate NebraSfa

fin Trdren ertObt miro. Sails Die
grbobung ni6t eemdbrt uirb, nonen
fie beilte ntittog oil Den Streit geben.
Die Goroerung fon1nlt BON ieiten Der
ar6eiter, Die Die 5 Gent. 8igorren
berItenen. aber Oie 8igarrenmater,
oie before 8dre perorbeiten, peroen
in Mitleioeni6oft ge5ooen per6en.
Soitings 1T oos gr6Bte 3igarrenma.
der Centrum neitlid BON NtiIiouri
uno Ser gort8e @roBbouoel lit oaber
in @efa1r. Ole 6obrifanten gebeu
an, ooB iie Der 2obnforoeruug ri6t
.Itottgeben f6nnen, obne Die 3igarren
i'm aIeinbouoeI I'M &reiie auf 6
Gents 81 erb0beu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
Giaenartiaer 1tnfaa.

Sefferion, Sa., 2. glob. = ginent
eigennrtieeu llnfaa fiel geitern gr.
fur elliott, Der So9n bon GboS.
elliott, gum 0pfer. Ser anabe
fano aitf einenl SpaSiergang Ourdj
Die SiieeI einen % aoliber HcpoI-
Der, Den CT fir rngelaoen belt itno
ben er oiii leinen @tedaniSm1ts bin
unteriuden pollte. Sin S6uB ging
los unO Ourdbobrte ben 3eigefineer
Der lirlten SanO. Ole altgel blieb
i'm @elent iteden. 9ie 8ermunoung
1T ni6t gefd1rIidt ieood iebr
iGmer6baft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
9sener GetreiSeiueidler.

8oInut 2, 9ioo. ailr5li6 tuur.
De bier BON bier MlQnncrn Ole @al-
mt @rain Gompaup ins 2eBen ge.
rufen uno 6uglei9 aud nit einem
9lftienfopital bon $4,000 inforpo.
riert. 9ie Observation-Disclosures lctcn
ii9 aus Den 9erren Geo. 8. 4oarns,
8alter Siebers, q. u. Sag9e un0
y. $. &agge 5uiammer. sis CUR
crlten Sabre8beriammlnng, Die i'm
Sanuar ltattfanO, miro Serr 8oltcr
Sicper5 ols BrGitOent, Geo. %.
4oains ais @i8cprdiiocrt uno 8. $.
9agge ais Setretar 1ttlO S6abmei,
tier fungieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
Cckaf>uacbrid1tc1t
aus Srcncnf, Heb!
gEre1nnnf. l. Nopenber.


Die 4rbeiten OIL Dem nerett @e.
rihtsgebdit0e iinb nett gerllg porger
idtiften, bob Der GnIfpltb i'm eriten
5todtuert ollgeleet per0en fam.
Sn elmer geIteru ober0 ~o6gebates
nen 8erIommlung oes Staotrats
uur0e beidloIIcn, bon benz anfailI
ipeiterer GrudS uttO anocrer @erote
fir 5elierbetdmpfung Dor Der 9aito
abitano 5u nebnen.
Mop 4n0erion BON 92ortb 8en0 lit
an Der ainoerlabmung g%eltorben. Gr
mar % Sabre alt. Seine Grfrans
fuug luurOe 8uerit ols Grippe onge-
ieben. Gs miro iih Der @laltbe, bob
man es NIT elmer ainoerfrnnfbeit gu
tim babe, mobl nah ltno nod Der,
aren miliien.
nIein D1arb GorlIeD lit in Na.
10 Gin 9. O., geitorbeu. Sic miro
gier begroben iperoen.
8iaiom Sparfs lit INNER nod IN
EDMONTON, Canada, in einem Soipi.
tai. Seine bieiieen 6reu1be batter
%ertunrtet, OaB er in bieler ISOLDE iei'
iien gin5ug in Gremont baIten uno
jbnen augenaelgenberitte bon Der
Flon0riiden 5ront geben miiroe.
Biaiom Gbriitopberien un0 Ser.
bert Steher reiiten mad 0maba, nm
ii6 fir pen 6li~egeroienit ontperben
ali Ioiien.
ileo mad Sort Sill in 0tlaboma
Iett norbGn unO beridtet bon
t. ooB 0aleIblt 5u ieber Gage88eit
id)en 10 uno 40 2ufti9iffe in
lqfeit alt ieben ipdren.
2 berIdie0ene 8omiteen bon
zen iinO in ben bergangenen Ia.
bier t1tig gefpeiea, @eloer fir
Jnodtsgeidenfe fir Die Gol0nten
hmmeIrt, ino boben ben 8ctrog
1924 5uiommengebra6t, tuelder
g. G. lSioner Dem 8oriteber
5remonf Soften &rer5eg no6
loo geididt tpur0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
Gaufcnte tpcrSen Siefen tptntee
Hen l0ftiaet 1satAtrb pcrtftciSet!

tdrrb fam tttht oattern6 ourh Inf1le
9eban0lune. tpie 8~eipriibung, $50.
Ifungen, GoI6en, @dmierers, uflp.,
gebeilt per0en. 8iiIenifaft betpies,
6aB aotar.6 cine 8ltttronfbeit lit.
Qics 1T o49 bic ltriode, tuarrrt
cine 8ebanoIung nit g. 9. @, 6ns
unibcrtroffene 8lrtreinielnesmitteI,
sero0e iest 10 groBe @rfolge seitigt.
5ieS eebf benz 2eto~t s.s,ett al aeibe. iitbem
es ba5 Slit Idulerl uno reinigt uno 9Ici6s
8eitie bic aatar-bss@ssllie aus benz &orpers
ibItein treibt.
8egirnt nit Der gso5attoIitite beiite NOD utlb
STE tperoen bic punperbare @rlei9teriile nid1s
item @inter sl fhdBen f%iieu. 9, g. g.
pir6 In alien Npotbefet eebaiiett ulo bereits
felt flnf5ig Snbren b~erfnuit. @eitebt dri ons
ehte q. @. g. Infer nieoi5inif6er 9ireitor
eist SRnet oui @anI3 freieit mt e 4e5ia
slgiIf Gpeeific 60, 156 6. Guilt 2a6pFaiorp,
AtIaHta, Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
Rcfcrmaticnsfcier
tn Srcmcnt, Heb!

u Dieie Bet Ttebt i'm 3eiden oes
kl00.idbrieen SubiIdums Der &efor-
y nation. glm 81. Sftober 1917
tie Rortin 2utber feline beriibm.
fiinfimbneunSig Ebeien an Die.
&6loBfirde at 8ittenberg, tpomit
-oie Reformation eisentlid %nngebubnt
purOe. Soit Elm gnn6es Snbr lang
1T ober idon in Der Iiitberiihen
Stride @merifos 0es Sllbil1ums in
BreOieten @ortrdeen nnO In ben
fird)lihen 8eitidriftsn ee0odt NOR.
ben. So ole geiomte proteitontiiAe
Stride bat bon Der lutberiiden He.
formation i'm ieh3ebnten Sobrbun-
bert In Oieiem Subeliabre in beion-
berer @eiie Roti5 genommen, uno
iibernn finOen in oieien Sogen emit
ipreten0e Seitlidfeiten Itntt.
Die IutberiIden @emeinoen IN un0
utt Gremcnt ner6en ons 400.idbri.
ge Sttbil1um Der Reformation am
A. Nobember eeneinidoftlid in Jre'
mont begeben. GeItpreoiger Derben
Iein: Bi5c.g raieS- 8nitor s. Sill
genOorf BON 9mobo; 9rof. o.. 8el'
Ter bon Gefnoro un0 8aItor s.. s..
Snrtmnnn bon Sort Dodge So,
meId)er in Der 2anoesiprode reben
miro. ollie 8emetnoen nit alien it,
rem @lieoern linb freunolid ein9e.
Ia0efL oieiem Subelfeite bei3umob.
men uro 6urd ibre Seilnnbme Dos.
ielbe at einenl redt e%rbebenoen nno
gelegnefen al MAIDEN. &onn bic
3eier nidt i'm 8reien (beim @aiien.
bnlile) I'M 3elte a~bgebalten peroer,
ID ion iie i'm Opera Souie an Der
8rDoo GtroBe in Der N6be oe5
@otbfinoer SoteIs Itnttfinoen.-&.