davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-10
Sanh6uot entiuidlea.

Mlo6ri0, 10. Oft. - Gin in Ga.
oi3 internierte8 oeutide8 Gnudboot
1T entipiden.
CSm 2aufe oes arieges Gaben Der
i8ieoene 0eutide 1audboote in ipa.
nii6en @afen 9ufludt geiudt; zines
bon ignen muroe ieiner5eit bon ipa.
nii6en 3orpeoobooten aus Dem Sa.
fen bon Gaoi8 aeIeitet. qm 80. s5u.
nj oieieS SaBres Undergraduate So,
zig @lfous eineu grloB. Der es
Saudbooten frieaflbrenoer @t1dte
ber6ietet, ii6 In ipanil6en @epaIiern
6u beiuegen ODER in Ipaniiden &Gfen
eiu5nlaufen; Ser @rlab lagtc, Dap
ole Galtdboote, Die IN ipanii6en
@elpaiierrl mgetrofien uiroen, IN.
terniert lper6en ioIlteH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-10

Meaes Scim fir 0glep DDrf Gun.
Neiu Dorf, 10. Gftober. Ger
8erIeger Srnnt u. WiltnIeb bat Dos
|Stepart @ebdlioe am @ron0ipnp
fduflih eriporben, Inn bort Elm neres
Seim fiir feline 8eittng uno 9eits
I6riIten, bic Sem BORT Sun ulh
N1unieb'S Wango3ine, 5lt errihteu,
Das @igentltm miro alf $4,0O000O
bemertet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-10
Nc0pptens Sultan
tit 9eitcrben!

2onborL 10. 0ttober. ~ g8ie eli.
tter bieiigen &ages5eitltng m~itgeteilt
miro, lit @uiiein aenal, Der 6uItml
aegbptens, geitern geitorbelt. gr
purOe i'm Sabre 1914 bon Den Sri.
ten nls Nohfoleer ieine8 9nteIs
Gbbos @ilmi. ben 6ieielben tpegcn
iaiuer Sbmpatbie NIT ben Giirfen
abiebten, gum Sultan oeS 9baroon.
lanoes gemadt. 3otiddli6 o6er ii6-
ten Die @ngldnOer ale 9iegierung8,
gciuolten aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-10
200 2ttiuicncit
1tcMcr certificate.

@ai6tngtorb 8. g., 10 Oft.
Qa8 @unoes S1atomt tiin6igte belt.
te Die Qusgn6e BON 5000, 100000 in
3ertififaten auf flir5e 3eit an. 9ieie
Altsgabe Bablt 4 Qro3eut 3inien ttn0
miro nnt %, 0opember faaig. Die
8crtififote formen gegen sdeine Der
drei9eitsanleibe eingeDefielt mer.
0elt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-10

beiteil eu6 iofoFt bel bent 9a6Hsralaen'
aeIssH. 2bit flo f2meriles in eiHsm Gid,
eIei9silile Oh nun bas elBnernu9e alt ODER
trlfa, bart gber Reih ~ Oh 60 aui ooer spi'
fseu ben 9e8en Ooer aaa nur baris Snii ~,
BE leoer aneeEeE gebaHbluug irotie. SOL flo
bie bura 8au0er. GarantieTt.
2 ooer s Irosien Sets 81" TT motto. p@els'
ST. II bes einsiae fbere WiiiieI gesen Shb'
neraneen Cher eoTnbaut, ST i9sr uib bsrs
fact nieaiais. GrRrobt mo betirl0oriel bon
miaionen gerioaeA. GreIii oas 5leii6 Mot
an. gteis pIrisab. e8t Sh6nerauaen wie
Standardization nb. 25e per 5lai8e TT Giles,
ms Gle IN ireeno elaer sfboi6eie fur aSels'
ct Az sabIea BabeH. slih 8useianot fin
aisIen greis boH 6. 9sprsnee g. Co. Obi
saee, sI.
Aerfausf iffS aIs beltcs sa9nereugca'seib
nliiseI ealfiobleH lit Cmn9a ben ben Sbst'
gas & wleGonnea 2rua 90. edbea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-10
ng Uertr00
NIT DcMtlMlanN!
NMH an GentidInn0 GiirRer5c lie.
fern; befinbet I'D oesbalb
In Dilemma.

Mnfbington 10. Oft. - Sdpe.
Den lit ourh cipen 8ertrag eebun.
OeL nnh GeutidIano i1brli1 flint
WiiIioHen Tonnen bon ieinen fart
pbospborbaltigeu eiieHer8rn 5i er.
portiereu, mie Der Snternational
SEEMS Serbice bon our6ou8 Buber.
ldliiger iGpaoiiAer 6uelle erhl9r.
Der 8ertr1s 1T 1911 obgei6loi.
fen ufio bisger Del ben llnterbonO.
lulgen bier 5piiGen S9peoens 0ie,
gierungsbertretern un0 @ance Wlc.
GOrmid, Dem &orlibenoen Der 40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fir @rporte,
nod nidt norgelegt poroen. Sn Die.
len nuterbonolmgen iudt Sdmeoen
e%cbensmittel fir ieine 9eb6lferung
sl erLongen, cher es miro Ie nidt
eber erboltcn bis IS Die 8eriorgung
Geltidlanos NIT eiiener5en eiuge.
fteIt bat.
Dieler 8ertrdg, 70 uio9 fonItatiert
iDer0eL lit Ole eigentlide Striii5 Der
lnterbanolungeh un6 ibr @ltr8, Der
bier beihrieben miro, Dirb NIT Der
@rlollbnis bei0er 8artaiea ber6ffent.
Ii6t.
YIN bic gefd6rIiaeu G[emcitc ser
Sifuntioil beoro5en Sdmc0eh nidt
oher bic 0ereiutatcn Staatcn. So
Ionae 5dme0en feline giicncr3e mad
GeutihIan0 i6idt, 0amit oarol8
@rdiinten bergeitcIlt peroen, uetde
fpdter amertt0niide 2eben DerniGtcn
ionen, miro Der Mann Der in jepen
Giien6eralperten orbeitet, ODER Dem
bic M}inen aeb1rcn, ouf feineu Sal
init oneritnHijden 2e6ensluitteln
ltnteritiIbt ner0el.
3ie Stellungua5nle Der &erainig,
ten Staaten ait 0ieieat 8ertroge
sdtpeoens NIT 2cRtidlauo lit ifou
Oetttlidl borge5eidnet. S6meoen bat
feline Observation-Disclosures qegen-
ilber Dem 5eiuoe nod nidt 6cfmtnt
gegeber, nno man niumnt on, Dob Is
9hlpeoens 9ertretern ii6erlaiien
lpur0e, cine art bon Settles Sort
gppea on Die Administration al rid.
ten. 9ieier 2[ppeq oiirfte a6er, 70
iuur0e erflart, aui tatl6c 06ren fall
len.
Die @ereinigten Staaten iuer6en
Sdipe6en nid)t eri1den, ieinen Ser.
irag mil Geuti6lauo al 6reden.
5reIlid, 10 LANCE G6peoeu feline 81.
iererae an 9eltti6IouO obgi6t, ODER
GiIen fir Die 9ieielmotoren, bic
hanpti1hlih in Den beutimen Gald-
boDten aebraltAt wer6cn Iieiern
fam es feline 2e6a1smitte[ aus bic
len 2ntoe erbolten.
Sn0ffi5iea aber miro Gmme0en qes
id1t tper0en, mas bic Hereinafter
9taaten tn0 ale oIliierten Reqie.
) rpugen idon ldngft 9eoa6t uno gq.
iUiiniAt bohen, ndnLid onB SGlpe.
Den idon felt fangeln ale g%e5ie6un.
Gen 81 9eutidlau0 bate o6breden
iolen. 8elltidlaa0 fat mad ser Gin.
iidt bier SdwG0en ihon reiflidc
geranlnlinng 5u einetH g[6br1t9 Der
gedieburgen gega6en. IS bat obne
8ornunaen Gusenoe BON i6mcoi-
iden Sdiffeh ipelte nlf 6oBer See
ale geiebliden g%rforoerniiie erfiI(t
latert bericnft. IS bot ou6 gun,
bert bon idmeOtihcn Seeleuten BEL
iArer e~bren9aitea &itidterfiaung
get6tet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-10
Sein i%fenerfdnbelt

Elntoln 10. on. = Get Sic n
Generinipeftoren Der @eritderunqs.
geieaihaiten i'm 9lai ibre qr6eit
mlfgenorHmen botterL lit fein Ierter.
idn0en in ben 1900 @etret0eipet.
dern uno 200 Mii6len oes Gtaates
81 ber8eidnen oepeien. Dies lit aus
bet Statiitif oe8 8euerfommiiGrs
&iogea eriidtli6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-10

Die @eIt lit boiler 9ei6 un6 S6o.
o~enfreuoe. $50 8pei Mleniden ii9
fliielt, 6a idleiden Die anoern Dor.
uber; no lie iid priieelrb 90 itebeu
nae afs Chorus berlim.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-10
Der 1srieo i'm 2tlpenrct"

gon 8arI Sans Gtrpbel. gei6reibt in
ein8igartig pade1ber @eiie Die &dmpfe
Der tapferen 0Iterreidsungariiden Col.
0aten on Der GproIer @ren3e gegen
ben treuloien peIiden @rbfein. @ti.
benoe 2iebe sur Seimot uno itoI5e gu.
beriidt in ben Sieg Der fuiierli9.
f6nigIideIt @affen burd5iebt 6os gauge
8erf. Mit pradtigen Suuitrationen
berieben.
9iefes Bud fuitet in groidRrfprm
75c, gebnnben $1.10. 8ortO Sc egtra.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-10
2 Grcpfen ,,GctszJt",
Pulncraaoc ISft iieR!
25e ISien % 9a6neranasn.

sgeisE5t+ 1T bas beoeatenbite Sa6neraioens
EsilmittaL aaer 8eiien urb na6t 9abBers
ruaaE &iHtcabe al iraaeigea Gnbaansert.
aauft cine s9ibtrtb" GIai6e sGetst9t' pRS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-10
,,Oie S0lGd1t ant
Sk00err0R"

Gin oetttider @ariuepffisicr, ser ieIbf
on Der 5dIadt teilgenoumen bot,
idiI0ert pabrbeit8getrelt ben 8erlauf
Der gr0Bten Geeidlnht oler 3eiten,
Die Elm unpergdngltdes 9ttbmeSblatt in
Der @eididte Der iungen 6eltihen
Glotte biIoen mirb. Ole 66iIoerung
1T bon ben feiuiten Sauitrationen be.
eIeitet.
9ieies gnd fuitet in gruIdHrform
Zoe, gebnubsn $1.10. 9ortO Sc ertrn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-10
11tarktberi6te

Sutobn, 2ebr., 10. Oft.
- 8nhibr $500.
@eefItiere felt.
9rima i6mere @eebeS 1900
100.
Suite II. bette 8eebes 400
1900.
geittelnt. gcebes 12.0O-t3.50.
@emobnl. 8eebes S.00-11.00
@lite ntO Bette SdDrlinge 14.01
1850.
NeitteInt. SGbrIinge 13.0O-14,00
@epSbnl. Sabrlin9e 7.50-l2.00.
@rima idpere 9ee0e8 1900
1926.
Suite utb Bette 9eebes 1000
1900.
MlitteIm. g8ci0eegecoes 900
1000.
@em0bnli6e 8eebeS 7.50-8.75.
Stiibe mo SeiferS felt.
@llte bis petite Sellers S.00-9.25
@ute uno bette aii6e 7.75-S.50.
Wtittelnt. Giibe 6.50--7.50.
@ew6bulide aiiDe 5.00-6.25.
Stodcrs unO Seekers feit Bis nieb-
riger.
Corn Seeding stiers 1000
1926.
@utc, bette Gee0ers s.5o-10.O0.
@}itteImaBige 7.50-8.5 80.
@ep06nlide 6.00-7.00.
@ute, bette Gtoders S.b0-10.00.
Stod Sellers 6.50-S.00
Gtod aiibe 6,O0-7.60.
Gtof &Glber 6.50-9.50.
@e1t G1lber 8.00-12.00
8ha uno Stags 5.5O-7.50.
- 3ufu6r 4400; @}arft
i'm a~Ilgemeiuen 15c ~nieorioer.
9ur6i6nitt8prei8 8.70-1S.S0.
@6diter 8retS 1926.
SAafe - 3ufubr $4,000; 10-15t
b09er.
2Gmmer Biz 25c 6ober.
@ute uuO bette 2dmner 1850
1885.
Cute nnO bette SG6rIiu9e 1900
1850.
@utc un6 bette 8i06er8 400
1900.
Gute unO bette @lrtterIAafe 1000
lips.
3ce0er 2ammer f6.5O--18.25.
8eeoer 3dbrlinge 7S90$.
6ee0er @utteridafe 5.60-t0.00.
Ganias GitO Marftberidt.
8aniaS 9th, @fo., 10. Oft.
GiRaDieB - 3ufabr 1900; MtQrft
felt bis id,pa9.
5diuciue 8ufubr 1000; Marft
felt at t0--15c nieoriger.
9o6iter Breis 1860.
9urdidnitt8preis 19.25-19.40.
SGlafc-8uftbr 5000; Marft fart,
@efiitterte 2Gmmer 1926.
ct. SuiepG 9larftGeridt.
ct. Soiepb, DO, 10. 9tt.
GinObieb - 3ufubr 1000; Narft
felt.
Saueinc 3ufubr $500; @}arft
felt bis 10c nieorieer.
969iter &rei8 1850.
8urdidnittspreis 19,00-t9.50.
Sdafc 3ufu3r 5000; 9roipect8
feit.
G6ito8u @arft6eridt,
GhicndO. Sn.. TO- Sft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-10

Gie gonoe Ser Sreilc, 6ic uui
ole binOen, iino bic 2ibertpbOnos.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-10
ct. SuiepE @larftGeridlt.
G6icaaO Marft6cridlt,

Chicago, 81, 10. Ut.
JiiuSbie6 = 8uiubr 10000; @artt
felt bis Toe b0ber.
Sdmeine - 3ufubr 10000, einige
Wenige felt 9ur4ihnitt 15c nieo-
riger.
So9iter grei8 1855.
8ur6l6nitt8prei8 1S.00--10.25.
5dafe = 3uill4r %, 0 meiitens
felt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-10
bolt
G~apit6nlelttnAttt
BeanMtb BON 11lMe6c
-bptt--

6eIImatth bon Watede, Der Iaher0e
Selb, bot in Der idLidten 8eidreiblng
Ieiner obenteierlihen 6abrt bon ben
4eeIin0 SSnieln nod &o~nItdntinopeI Elm
Berf geIdaffen, bab Sabrbanbert Ieben
miro. Gin ilbermiitiges 2ahen mitteTl
I'M G6ladtenge6riiu Oes gelDaltiget
@6lferrtngeusl
Cine inanSerbhre Grsablnng boR
berOiiden Saten.
ssSn Gorglofgfeit, pie in SCOT urt0
@efabr, Itets oerieIbe fiiriorgIide, iad-
Iide @eiIt. Sn fetnem onoeren ariegs-
buhe fouunen 6euti6es 8eien un0
beuti6e Si~egessuoeritdt 10 iugenofrob,
70 unbefan9en gum 4l56rld u1o eS lit
geraoe oieies Seblen ieglider &oIe I'M
8erein nit Der feinen geo6adtung8-
gabe uno benz prdatigen Slt1or beg
8~erfoIiers, Die ieineln Bud urtoergang'
Liden &eia barleiben.
8d6reno bon Mllefe's 2nrtOnngs8ug
benz gtuftrage o1f ben aeeling Snieli
0ie aobelberbiroung un0 6~unfenftation
8l 3erit6ren geredt nurOe, tpur0e bic
Gnt6en bon einem gr6Beren unO gepan.
serten engIiiden Grel8er angegriffea
unb f~anpfpnfabig geuladt. b. @liiGe
muBte ftd iebt idnea Dor atbrld Der
9unfeIbeit entidlieBen. Oh er iid bon
ben @ngl1noern fonoen Ioiien ionte
ODER auf benz ein3igen uno baIbDer-
rotteten fleinen Segelidiff saQefba",
1as I'M &ofen lag, ben 8eg nod
9eutIdInn0 at iuden. Gas Sdiff mar
MIR fir cine M~annIdnft bon 5 Warn
gebolt ttno fem 2onbungs8lg Sdblte
so M3nrn. gtlede entIdieo iid fir
sGDeiba".
Man MERIT Dem gerfoIier ouf ieoer
6eite an, pie er nit gan3er 6eeIe 0as
abenteuer o%usgefoftet bat big atttft
augen6Iid ieiner Meloung BEL gonliraI
Sou6on in &onitantinopel.
sMaeGoe geborlomIt 2ot0ungs8ta
ser .@uloen" in @tdrfe bon flint Off
aieren fteban 1tnteroffi5ieren uHo iie'
ben1tnboreiBig Mann our 6teIle."
greis bieIes gudes St.25, NIT
gurtO S1.35, 9entid Dber GnsliIdk
Geih ilnitricrt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-10

Iino spet Berte 0es beriibnten Oeut.
fden sdrifitelers 2ltSiuis @%Gusbufer,
in 0eften Die r1lbutboIe uro gefpaItige
ariegsperiooe borgeitelt pir6, Die
Sinbenburg unb @andenien gu Notto-
naIbeI6en 0eiltidldn08 uto Deter.
refds modten. Cine pudtige, prodt.
boIle llnmitteIbarfeit Seihnet bieie Ge.
ridte aus. unO Der 2eIer erIebt ie0e
Belle oieier 8erfe ieLbIt. Som 2eben
Der einfaden Goloaten, bon ibrer
Gr1umen nnb Siegen Big al ben 8e.
gegn1tngen bes 9erfoIiers nit Dem &ai.
fer, Sinoenburg, Mtafellien uno bieIen
onoeren Die In Der @eItgeidi6te I'm.
pergeBIid bleiben tperoen, tpeiB @nne.
bofer ung Elm Bib Der gtelltoniiGen"
80lfer In @affen gu e~nttperfen, ME es
bortreffIider nidt ge8ei6net tperben
fam.
Gieie bei6en Bidder ftnb reid iIlt.
Itriert uno foIten in 8roidirform 75c
oas 6tiid, eeburoen $1.10 Dns Gtif.
gorto Sc 0as Bud eTtrd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-10
,,2Ils 1tsBcctkcmtm0mSaltt
oe0en Gn0lanS"

Son aapttGnleutnont Ireiberr bon
Surfner, @r6Btes Sntereiie bean.
lpruht oieies Berf gerooe iebt, mo-
0eutf9lano feline furdtbare 8offe in
bisIang rnerrei6tem llHtfange our Qtn.
tnenolng briugt. Gr idiloert feIIelno
Die @efabren Der Giefe uno Die iteg-
reiden fubnen 8eute5age gegen Die brt.
tiihen 6einoe. 9ieles @ert lit iebr
reidlih iluItriert.
9ieies Bud fuitet in 8roiAdrfurm
Zoe ge6nnOen $1.10, 8urtO &c EXTRA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02

American Women's War Relief Fund,
ent the other day that. although the
hospitals were established for British
patients, their doors would always be
open for the American sick and
wounded. New hospitals" said Lady
Paget, will undoubtedly be establish
ed for the American army but our
two hospitals will always find room to
minister to their wants.
Americas entry into the war has
spurred us on in our charitable work.
We American wives of English hus-
bands have been working indefatiga-
bly, since the beginning of the war.
Now that our native country has
thrown in it's lot with the allies we
are more than pleased with ourselves.
Our work will continue with added in
terest."
Lady Paget has been foremost in
her charity work since the outbreak
of hostilities. She has gathered from
America 100000 socks and these,
with tens Of thousands Of garments
such as underwear, pajamas and
shirts, have been sent to British fight
ing men in need of them. Lady Paget,
personally, has raised in America and
England f250,000 for British wound
ed, $4,000 for Russian wounded,
f32, 900 for French wounded and f25,-
900 for the American hospitals in
England.
Others associated with her in the
American Women's War Relief Fund
are Mrs. John Astor, vice president;
the Duchess Of Marlborough, chair.
man, and Lady Lowther and Mrs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
TWO AMERICAN
HOSPITALS ARE
OPERATED NOW
American Doctors and Nurs-
es Care for
Women Visit Wounded.

London, July 2.-(correspondence
Of the Associated Press.)-There are
W hospitals in England where the
sick and wounded from the American
army will feel as much as home as in
their native land. Not only will Amer
lean doctors and nurses minister to
them, but Am~erican-born women will
form the great majority Of their Wis
ltors. The institutions are the Ameri-
can Women's hospitals at Lancaster
Gate, London, and the one at Paign-
ION. The first now ministers to British
OFFICERS and the second to the ''Tom-
mics" Both were equipped with funds
subscribed for by the American Wom-
ems War Relief Fund.
Lady Paget, wife of General Arthur
H. Paget, who is president Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02

Harcourt, Who are secretaries. The
nine American women who make up
the executive committee are headed
by the wife Of the American ambassa-
dor, Mrs. Page. Lady Randolph
! Churchill Is chairman of the hospital
committee while the chairman Of the
economic committee is the Duchess Of
Marlborough.
The Lancaster Gate hospital recent
ly opened by Ambassador and Mrs.
Page, occupies one of the most desir-
able sites in London. 1t commands q
view Of Hyde Park and is visited by
hundreds of American visitors. Many
of its nurses are Americans living in
England. The hospital has forty-five
beds. The large ward on the ground
floor is named Philadelphia, having
been endowed by the Philadelphia
branch Of the British-American war
relief committee. The other large
ward is named the Mary Burns after
it's donor.
Lady Randolph Churchill who lives
near the hospital is constantly at
work there and Viscountess Harcourt
with Lady Lowther looks after the
office work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
MORE NEUTRAL SHIPS
ENTER COALING PORTS
TO EXPORT FUEL NOW

Cardiff, Wales. July 2.-More eff
fective measures against the subma-
rines have been the means Of bring
ing more neutral steamers into coal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02

Further evidence Of StudebaKer de-
pe%ndability is shown by the popularity of
Studebaker cars in California, where
people test and prove their cars by con-
tinuous service every day in the year and
where there are more Studebakers regis
tered than any car selling at yer $500.
In Detroit where 80% Of a1l cars
are made, where thousands Of people are
directly connected with the industry,
where they know the materials and work
manship that go into cars and the-organ-
izations behind them there are more
Studebakers registered than any other
car selling at over $500.
The foregoing is proof that people
who know cars from service rendered and
people best equipped to Judge automobile
values prefer Studebakers.
There could be no better guide than
this for you in purchasing your car.
More than 100000 Studebaker cars
in every part of the world have made
good in the hands Of their owners-as
yours will make good for YOU
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02

dence appears to be growing and coal
merchants report a increased In
quiry for loading facilities. This is
also the case at the various east coast
coal ports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02

II you have more preserving Jars
than you can fill. lend them to q
neighbor who viii make them work
for the nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02

The sturdy quality, the splendid value,
the proven dependability and durability
of the present models will be continued.
Studebaker daily sales continue to
show that the public is quick to recognize,
and always to give its support to an honest,
well made product, the value and service
of which have been proven in actual per-
Torrance.
Their power, their easy riding fea-
lures, their freedom from trouble have
made %Studebaker cars leaders in every
part of the country where automobiles
are subjected to the hardest use.
The most recent proof Of their dura-
b1ity is the performance of two Stude-
baker cars taken directly from a dealers
stock on the trip of the San Francisco Ad
Club TO the recent St Louia convention.
Both these S%tudebaker cars came over
the snow filled passes of the Rocky noun
tains, through seas of hub deep gumbo
mud on the Western Plains and finished
in perfect running condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

THE increased cost Of materials and labor may force us to make an advance
i in prices at any time without notice But you may buy your new
Studebaker car today and be assured that no sudden change in models will
discount Or deprecime the value Of your purchase. There will be no change
in Studebaker models this year.
Furthermore, your investment in a Studebaker car is protected and safe,
and it is much more likely to appreciate in value than deprecime.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06
Most Effective Remedy
Mother Had Euer Used
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Relieves Baby When Other
Medicines Failed.

There is nothing 50 necessary to a
childs health and comfort us regularity
of the bowels. All children are espc-
cially susceptible to stomach trouble
and any overstrain of the sensitive or
gans has tendency to obstruct elimi-
nation This condiatno Is respon sible
for much Of the illness OF childhood
TO relieve constipation mild laxa-
tive should be employed Catharti IS
and purgatives are violent in their ac-
ton and should be avoided Mrs Alfred
Du Bots, Mt. Holly n. j., says, DIR.
Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin is without
doubt the most effective remedy for
constipation she has ever used and
that 1t is the only remedy she could
find for her baby. Little Earl was
badly constipated during his first year
and nothing she tried seemed to help
him until she got Il bottle of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Now he is a fin
strong, healthy boy, and she THAMES
DR.. Caldwell for it,
DIR. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin is a
combination OF simple laxative heros
with pepsin free from opiates or na,-
cotic drugs; it acts gently without
gripping or other discomfort, and ap-
peals to children because Of its pleas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06

John Crete is over from Silver City
and is a guest at the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Diggs of Cald-
well are guests at the Pacific.
Mr. ana Mrs. John Lundstrom are
Boise visitors from Elk River.
J. NJ. Arlington is here from Bro
gan ore, transacting business.
Mrs. y. Il. Brown of Halfway, Ore,
is visiting in Boise for Il few days.
Thomas C. Walker is spending a few
days in Boise from his ranch at Melba.
o. J. Mcclure and w. II. Arnold are
here from Wilson, guests ut the ldanha.
Miss Eleanor Fairchild Thompson
of Minot, \. D., arrived in Boise this
morning.
NJ. j. Fox, contractor for the Railway
Supply company, is spending a day OF
two in the city.
William Cunningham OF Bull is
among the visitors in the city spend
ing II day or two.
Joseph Jones, chief special agent for
the Oregon Short Line, is IN the city
on official business.
j. W. Mann, head of the telegraph
department Of the oregon Short Line,
is in the city from Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. g. Iiclfrich arc
guests at the Owyhcc They came over
from Mountain Homo last night.
T.. +. Moberly, assistant engineer of
the oregon Short Line, came in from
Pocatello Monday night on official bus
mess.
Mrs George A. Anderson left at
noon today for Sioux City. Ia. to join
! Mr.. Anderson, who is engaged in bus
mess there
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06
morning at 1890 o'clock.
GUILTY OF SELLING BOOZE.

Noah and Joseph Burns, brothers,
pleaded guilty to selling liquor for
beverage purposes, before Judge Nc
earthly this afternoon and were fined
$40 each and sentenced to serve 80
days in the county jail. The men were
arrested below Meridian Monday night
by Sheriff Piost. They confessed to
the sale and gave the information that
they had bought more whisky than
they needed from a bootlegger and had
sold some Of it. Noah Burns is II
years of age and Judge Mccarthy has
taken under consideration placing him
on parole.