davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-12

| The above candidates were nomn-
ated by a meeting of citizens Of Wal
lace held in tie district court room
last Thursday evening. Their names
will appear on the official ballot as
the Peoples Ticket" and the Miner
now makes the prediction that the
people will see that 1t is elected by a
large majority. The meeting that
nominated this ticket was made up
Of not less than $50 representative
citizens who responded to the call
with no other motive than to assist
in selecting candidates who would
stand for the interests of the entire
city, and an analysis of the ticket is
the best proof that they accomplished
that purpose. The present council,
in the face of persistent opposition
from the mayor and the interests he
represents, has accomplished much in
hiiC way VI PuDllS anu
improved public service and it is the
desire of the people of Wallace that
the council be unhampered in the
work of completing the important i'm
provements now under contract. This
was clearly indicated by the nomina-
ton of five members of the present
council who have worked in harmony
for the advancement of the city, and
by the nomination of candidate for
mayor and the additional candidates
for the council who are known to be
in perfect sympathy and accord with
the present body. The same is true
OF the candidate for city clerk, who
has always been identified with the
progressive spirit of the city and
supporter of the council in it's efforts
t. serve the interests of all the peo-
pie of the city
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-12

irst Of the week and reports that the
rosscut has passed through a great
nineralized vein about 100 feet wide
md along one wall there is over
eet of good milling ore, botn lead and
zinc and some copper. This ore is
80 or 80 feet from the vein that Is
being sought and is distinct addi-
tion to the value Of the property. The
crosscut is now going forward to in
tersect the main vein. The Dread
paught is equipped with q compressor
and good progress is being made in
the development Of the property. which
Is regarded Of exceptional merit.
Friend.
Above the Dreadnaught is the pro-
perty of the Friend Mining company,
where work has been going on steadily
all winter. From reliable sources 1t
Is learned that fine showing of ore
has been developed on this property
and the outlook is reported exceeding-
ly bright.
These are not all the active proper-
ties on Beaver creek, but this brief
mention will convey a very definite
idea Of the activity in that section
and the possibilities Of its future min
eral production.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-12
.AMAzON.D|X|E COMPANY
WILL SOON GUT VEIN
LEAD AND ZlNc-SHORTAGE
OF WATER POWER.

The crosscut from the shaft on the
Amazon Dixie, at Sildix, Montana, is
due to cut the vein any day, accord
ing to Wesley Everett manager of
the property, who came over yester-
taken from a stringer three or four
inches wide that had just made its ap-
pearance in the face of the crosscut
and running toward the vein. Sew
eral similar stringers have been en-
countered in driving the crosscut, but
this is the largest and 1t is believed
that it is in close proximity to the
vein The sample exhibited by Mr..
Everett shows both lead and zinc,
but each Independent Of the other,
and this is characteristic of the lead
and zinc found in all parts of the
Amazon Dixie. In the long drift
and also in the upper levels zinc al
most continuously accompanies the
lead, but there is no combination of
the two that would cause difficulty in
separation and recovery of both.
viii Continue Sinking.
The Amazon-D Dixie shaft has been
sunk $50 feet from the main tunnel
level and the crosscut to the vein
has now been run 105 feet. The en-
gineer's estimate was thatb 1t would
be necessary to run 1875 feet, and al
lowing for possible variation in the
dip, the vein may be expected any
day. The ore shoot has been follow
ed for over 600 fee on the main drift,
averaging probably six feet in width.
and that it will be found even larger
at this additional depth is reasonably
expected. The ore extends to the
surface, seven or eight hundred feet
above the main tunnel, having been
proven by raise, and the work from
the shaft is expected to show equally
satisfactory results. Every detail In
the way of preparation has been
made for extending the shaft $50 feet
further as soon as the vein Is cut.
Tlmbers are all framed and with plen-
ty of water the shaft will be ex-
tended to depth Of 500 feet as rapid
ly as possible.
Water Shortage.
The Amazon Dixie has a splendid
water right which under ordinary
conditions supplies an abundance Of
power for all purposes at the mine.
However, the unusually severe winter
reduced the available water to point
that for several months there has
been barely enough to work one shift.
In fact, the power lasts only about
four and a half hours, and that time
is utilized to the best advantage. A
round of holes is put In and after
shooting the muck Is dumped into the
skip pocket from which 1t Is hoisted
when the power first comes on the
next day. Under these adverse con-
ditons Mr.. Everett has been able to
advance the crosscut at the rate Of
four feet per day. UP to this time
very little increase in the supply of
water has been noted, but the mild
weather will soon provide an abund-
ance.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-12
Work on Western Union.

Russell Collins, manager Of the
Western Union Mining company,
which owns the properties formerly
known as the II. Il. & M. and Aurora,
was in the city the first Of the week.
He states that few men are employ
ed extending the drift west and are
taking out considerable ore which is
being sorted for shipment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-12

The Dreadnaught Mining company Is
q new organization formed by William
J. J. Smith, until recently foreman of
the Tamarack & Custer. The pro-
perty Of the company Is on both sides
Of eaver creek just above the Sunshine
and Sunset Banner. A splendid show
ing has been exposed on the surface,
about a foot of excellent ore. A
crosscut is being run to cut this at a
depth of about 700 feet. being an ex-
tension of an old tunnel run years ago.
Mr.. Smith visited the property the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-12
ALLAcE, IDAHO, THURSDAY, April. II, 1917.

city under the usurped name of Cit
izen's Ticket" But the leopard can
not change his spots.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-12
MINING AND NUMBERING
ON LITTLE NORTH FORK
RAINBOW is LOOKING FINE, ALSO
RIVERsIDE-WAGoN ROAD
FROM WOLF LODGE.

George Austin, manager of the
Rainbow Mining company, returned
from an inspection of the company's
first of the week. He went in from
Occur d'Alene, crossing the divide at
the head of the stream on snowshoes
and where he estimates the snow to
be fully ten feet deep and at the Rain
bow it is six feet. He found the con-
tractors at the Rainbow making sat
isfactory progress, averaging so feet
per month. They have now completed
IT'S feet of the contract for ESQ feet
and when this is completed the COM
pany will award another contract to
extend the drift another $50 feet. Mr..
Austin was well pleased with the
amount of work being accomplished
and the showing that is being devel-
oped. The vein is or 5 feet wide
and carries lead, zinc, silver and cop
per, and large amount of iron, much
of it oxidized and gives evidence of
containing values in lead and silver
While the ore is not in quantity to
give it commercial value, it Is contin-
uous in the vein and the last few
weeks have shown decided increase
in the amount. The outcrop of the
Rainbow vein is very strong, and at
one point in particular the size and
character of the surface showing is
especially favorable to large ore
body. TO get under this showing the
drift must be extended probably 400
feet further but the improvement
now noted indicates that commercial
ore may come in before that point is
reached.
Work on Riverside.
The property of the Riverside Min
ing company, less than mile from
the Rainbow, has been under develop
ment all winter. About a year ago
much attention was attracted to the
and three feet of high grade lead ore,
and it Is stated that work during the
past winter has greatly extended the
ore showing. The company purchased
compressor last fall, but was un-
able to get all the parts delivered be-
fore bad weather closed the road.
Work has therefore been going on by
hand and the compressor is expected
to be placed in commission as soon as
the snow will permit. The Riverside
is controlled by Dr. r. r. Mason and
other Kellogg citizens.
Fine Wagon Road.
The government, through the for
est service, has constructed wagon
road from Wolf Lodge to the summit
at the head of the Little North Fork,
and it is announced that the road will
be extended down the stream this
summer as far as Iceberg creek, about
five miles. This will bring it within
a mile of the Rainbow property. The
road built by the forest service is said
to be well constructed, properly drain
ed and built on uniform grade that
can be easily travelled by automobiles.
The construction of the flve-mile sec
ton this summer will bring 1t to a
point about 10 miles above the En-
pire Copper mine, to which there is a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-12

The platform of the peoples ticket
is published in full on another page.
1t is free from attempts at flowery
rhetoric, and is confined to plain
discussion of those questions in which
the people are most interested and
defines the attitude of the candidates
in plain and practical terms which ad-
nit of no misunderstanding. The
men who nominated the peoples fic-
ket and framed and adopted the plat
form were representative of all shades
OF political opinion, but met on COM
mon ground in their desire to promote
the welfare of the entire city. No
faction dominated the meeting, and
tho selection of candidates and the
adoption of the platform were the re-
suit of a free expression of the peo-
pie. The ticket and platform are in
effect an endorsement of the work of
the present council, and the election
OF the ticket means continuance Of
the policies for which the council
during the past two years has so
fearlessly stood.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-12
Big Drive This Spring.

An enormous amount of saw tim
Der has been cut on the Little North
Fork and is now awaiting high water
to begin the drive to the mills along
the river and on the lake. While no
figures are Obtainable and any estim-
ate is a mere guess, 1t is estimated
that between 40 and SO million feet
will go down the river in the drive
this spring. Six or eight drivers are
now on the Little North Fork prepar-
ing to start the drive at the earliest
possible date. The logs to be moved
are said to belong to the Rose Lake
Lumber company, Springston Lumber
company and the Milwaukee Lumber
company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-12

Two years ago the fight for con-
troll of the city government was wag-
ed on questions of reduction of elec-
trio light and power rates and paving
the streets. The candidate for mayor
opposed to these important measures
was elected by narrow margin, but
the majority of the candidates for
the council pledged to cheaper light
and power and to paving, represent
ing the overwhelming sentiment of
the people, were elected. 1t is well to
recall at this time how we'll that ma
jority fulfilled the pledge. In spite of
the mayors obstructive tactics and the
bitter opposition of those who were
responsible for his election, the coun-
Gil succeeded in having the state util-
tiles commission investigate the pre-
vailing light rates soon after taking
office, with the result that sweeping
reductions were ordered, amounting to
a cut Of fully one-third in the rates
the people were paying for light and
power. This great saving in the cost
of an absolute necessity was felt in
every business house and home in the
city, and was won in spite Of the most
determined opposition Of those who
are now seeking to gain control of the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-12
Big Timber Sale.

Recently the federal government
through the forest service, sold body
of timber along Iceberg creek
tributary of the Little North Fork.
aggregating 6400000O feet to the
Rose Lake Lumber company 1t Is
the purpose of the company to begin
cutting this timber. practically all of
which is white pine, without delay,
and as preliminary step three repre-
sentatives of the forest service are
now on the ground running out the
lines bounding the timber sold I'm
der the terms of the sale, the timber
must be removed within five years.
Thomas Hay, of st. Maries, has the
contract to cut the timber for the
Rose Lake Lumber company, and it Is
expected that a large force will soon
be at work and continue until all the
timber is moved.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-15
Die Dcrfcl9mno
bon prof. Rearing!

Seem gorf, is. Sept. grof.
Scott 9eoring, oeiIen 9eim in 80.
Iebo, g., bon 8un0e8gebetmogenten
uberfollen lpuroe, Die 0te bort qe.
f%nrbenen Hapiere un6 0otumente
beidlngnobutte1L ber0Hcutlidt cine
Grtldrung, in Der ct au80riidli6 be.
font, oob Der 4riifung 0eIielr, mas
er iefuals geiagt o6er undergraduate.
ben babe, ni9t8 I'M 8ege Itebe.
p8enn ib ettuo5 3u ia9eu bate, "
beiBt es lit Der g~rflarunq, .0ann
iagte i'd es ftet8 often. 8enn nod
EN- 9ctpeis notig mare fiir Die frant.
bate uno nerb0ie @mpfin0Iidteit
Der gehor0en, 0ann Iiefert i'm cine
iolfe SuboIion oe8 &ein8 etne8
Bribatbirgers 6ur1 g(genten Der
aeeierung. 8enn sic ReQftton Qe.
gen fol6e unpiIIfiirIi6e San6lungen
foHrRen miro, uir0 iie raid uuo
Ifher iein.
ggie BrofeIior g}earing neiter
ousfiibrt, bot erit1 idriitlI6 an oas
SuItisan1t nit Dem Griuden qe.
lpnn0t, onB man feline 4apiere mo
auf3ei4nungeu 10 tpenig olS m6gli6
in %llnoromtng briugen m6ge. 3n
iabrelanger Qrbeit babe er WaterioL
iiber beridieoene io1iaIe un0 pirt.
,idaftlide @ro6Ieme 8uiammengetrQ.
Iget uiio miibidm georonet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-15
gSir0 mad satprt ne6rndlt.

Ger beg W1or6eS berbddtige See.
ger 2ortin McGIot6, DeIder ftd)
aud CHARLES Smith nennt, furroe
geitern nod Dem S6Quplob ser @r.
m%or0ung Der Grnu 0etbQluob ee-
bradt. Gr 8ei9te nift Die gerinqite
@%rregung, ais man ibn na6 Der
5teae brodte, an Der Der Geidnonn
Der Grmoroeten gefun0en tuuroe.
GeItellte 6rngen beartmortete er ge.
nan 10, tDie er ite idon friiber i'm
@efdngnis beontportete un0 Der.
nidelte fid in feline 8i0eriprahe.
9err gtetbopag, Der @otte Der @r.
Rtor0eten, i~tiir8te ai1f ben Saftltng
log, Inn 8ergeltltng 8l iiben. Gr
ipur6e bon Der gegteit1ng 6es @e.
on Der glusfibrung ietner
Eat gebin0ert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-15
glefrnten bes 5. 9iitritta.

Bonn finften Qiitrift fin6 80 g1i,
IitdrpfIihtige ollsgetpGbIt noroen,
peI6e iid am 10. Septem6er All
Iteaen baben, Inn e~inge8ogen an
ner0en. GuBer6em tpur6en odt
Steubertreter ertpGbIt. Inter Sieien
@e5ogenerL neIfe nadte ISOLDE
eingetlei0et per0erL fin6et man
foIaen0e oelttide 9toinen:
8iaim Carl @entel, sos fiiSL.
20. Ctr; Sobn 6. aienb, 700 iii6l.
is. Ctr; Mpnnro q. Sud, 42Ot
Cunning Sir; Com. @irtihofter,
110 @orf aoe. Sos. s. Start, 63f
r1orot. 42. Str.; George Senrp OF.
mon, $40 iii6l. 81. Str; Charles
8m. Duff, Alas @rsfine Gtr.;
5raut G6paro 93oB 2412 ct. g1n.
rps abe.; q. 81. 9ertboIo Grim.
ipal6, 1920 6rantlin Ctr; W2or
1868 9olgIa8 Str; @eorae
Wt. SaalfeIO, 2731 gIon6o Ctr.
Sermam Robert Soblt 5007 goB
9omoro &. Steberq. 969
nor6I. ~. Str.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-15
fckter 1tmsmcis scr
eent1c6cn Reit6sbank!

apfteroom, Is. Sept. 9er
austpeis Der oeutidea Geidsbanf
far bic 8ode bonn /. bis z. Sep.
TENDER Ialttet:
Weetaagelo 8eigt cine 8unabmq
bon 1883. 900 W}ort.
Wolo8unabme $4,000 nforf.
Sdnbamt8noten, cine 3unabme
bon So, 100000 M1orf.
gtoten bon\ onberen gonfe, cine
3unabnle bon 100000 Murf.
@r6ere Si6erbeiten cine 3unab.
me bon 39,874,00O @lart.
Soften I'M llHlInrf, cine 8unabme
bon 96,140,000 Start.
3isfonto, cine 4bnabme bon 364,.
$4,000 Marf.
9epoIiten, cine @bnobme bon
376,t0S,0 900 marf.
Standardization cine Q6na6me
bon L378,000 U}arf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-15
$9O,OOO,OOO,OOO
kcitet Ictcn Scr 1tric9!
Heprdientant Sitacral6 bcrednet,
bah bic frieaFii6renben 2dnber
fobiel bereits ans.
geaeben.

@aibinaton Is. Sebt-Sm ac-
pr1IentontenbouIe begann qeItern
oie Debotte fiber Die rieIiae 9efistt.
RotborIage, tpelde sic 9epiIiouna
BON $1,000, 100000 fir &rieqgstpe.
de foroert. Superintendent 6itgeroIb,
Der goriiser oeS @eiDili9unqsfomi.
tees, leitete Sic @erganOlung 6ltrd
cine I1ngere grfldrltng iiber Die
6inan5lnae be8 20n0e8 un0 ole
9riegsdlts9oben Ser berIdie6enen
2anoer Gin. gad 5ibgeral6s guf.
telling baben bic frtegfiihren6en
26noer beioer @orteien bis6er be.
reits Die rieiige Stmme bon $780,.
000,000,000 fir Sen &rieg beraus.
anben miiIien. 0ieieIben berteilen
ltG nod Der 4~ufIteQuna f~olgenoer.
maBen: england. SIS, 500. 100000;
RibIuno, $t5,000,0 00, 900; Grorf.
reia. SIS, 1927, 4OO, 100000; Sta
lien, $50 OO0,0 900; 9elltIdIon0,
$2t, 300, 600 uno 0eIterreif.
ltiGarh S12,S00,000,0O0 - nosu
nod Die fIeineren Stoaten fommeu.
Die gereiniaten Gtaoten ertuar.
ten, fuie 5ibaeraIo faat, I'M erIten
Rriegsiabr $t8, 208, 100000 aus.
augebeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-15
Stint in gIorO Carolina.

@ol0sboro, 81. g., is. Sebt.-
Ger oitlide Sell bon g3oro Caro-.
lima puroe Iette gta6t ourd cine
furdt6ore Slut ber6eert. SIT Der.
idieoenen Counties 1T Die 8attrrt.
poIlernte bernidtet nor6en. 8rii.
den murbet fortgef6memmt itfto
Der @%abnnerfebr nur6e on mebre.
rem Steaen unterbroden. Der @e.
iddft8teiI bon @oI08boro ftano
9ettte frii6 feds SUB inter @a1er,
nrO man ninmt an, 6oB Der arlge.
Sdooer bereits iebt 6ie
sunnle bon 100000 itberIteiot.
au6 IN ben 0rten Der ltmgeqen6
lDur6e aroBer 'Sdo0en berltrIodt.
Dleni6enIeben iin6 ieoo6 ri6t gu
ioDeit iid BIS iebt er.
IdBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-15
Bonn So6e nb6ernfru.

Socob 6. Gliaiier f., Elm friberet
langiabriger 8etpobner bon omaha
it In ieinem Seiut in g6ebenne
8po., mad odtr1onotIidem 2ei6er
aus Dem 2eben geIdie6en. Ser
8%erltorbene mar I'M 9ienTt Ser
union &aciftc Qabn itn6 miro bon
ieiner 5rau, odt atn6ern, bon 6e-
men elmer, Sacob it,, in 0maba
iDo9nt ioDie aud nod BON brei
8riioern, Sermottr, Girls un6
Charles, bon bier, un0 bon 6ret
Sdpeitertb Grou 4ate Slug rr0
5ran Qnna Smitb bon 8apiQion
nno 6rou 6. 2nibIe BON 0mobo,
betralert. 9ie 9eeroigung miro
am sonntog na6mittag 8tpei nbr
BON benz &otie bon Socob @liaiier,
1910 grbor StroBe aus, ortf Dem
Snurel Sill 6rie6bof itottfinben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-15

6Iude 0es 9iiidgrates zines gnQel.
turmes uno Der SnteQigen3 zines
Speihelleders bebaftet.
SIT e5 uo8Iid, oaB Dem aineri.
tanii1en SoubcrGn = a0niQen un0
aoniginnen nod gottIidem aedt =
utdt init eirlem @loie Bier, einer
6laide @ein ober einem &ropfen
8bisfeD @ertrauen geidentt fueroen
fam? 4rrner &erlI
8enn oies beltte p1br lit, miro
es nidt morgen aIs uriiber betrad,.
tet tDeroen, ibn nit ieiner Bfetfe
ooer leiner 8igarre oaein at Iaiien2
8enu er 8u 0egenerieren fort.
fdbrt, miro Is ni6t unii9er iein,
ibm 8ertra1en gu iderten5 pelm er
NIT ieiner 6rou ALIEN lit?
@abrIid, Die 9robibitioniIten ia.
ben ben ameritauii6en 8iirger auf
cine itol8e, turmbobe, rrbmgefr0nte
$obe ~gelteat!"
Ser 15conoeIait" bot nod mebr
iber 8robibition = ul0 lire ueite.
rem 5olgen = gu iagen. ouf oos mir
i'm 2aufe Der anmpngne nod 5uriid-
tontuGen Der0en. Sir beute moge
8~OritebenoeS genii9en.
9os lit, mas @robibition be6eu.
tel. Soa 6ieier urtulroige 3uItouo
0ur6 annnbme 6es prohibitions.
amenoements in unferem StaateI
oerefptgt mer0m?
ale freiiimigen 9urger miIIen
groBten Qnitrengllngpn MAIDEN,
BAG 9robibitions Enhancement an
IaIaaeu, oamit Die Qusfi6t erbaIten
blei6t, ole 9iirger unieres Staotes
y o~biebbarer 8eit bonn 6Iude ser
Prohibition al befreieu-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-15
t11arktberi0te

9nabo, gleb, is. Sept.
&inOOie6 - 8ufubr 100.
8eefitiere beute felt, fir bic 8odt
SOC b0ber.
8rinla idpere 8ee0es 1900
1850.
@ute uno bette geebc8 1850
1900.
mitteln. geeoeS 12.25-18.25.
@ep6bnl. 8eeoes 9.0O-12.00.
Cute unO bette SabrItnga 14.0O
1850.
MitteIm. SdbrIinge 90
@eD0bul. SGbrlinge 7.00-11.00.
4rima idpere @rn8. 9eebe8 1900
1850.
@ute ii, bette @ei6e-g eebeS 1850
-11.50.
Mittelm. @ei6e.8 ceoes 1926
1925.
@ew0buIide gcabc8 1926.
aiibe uno Seiers belte feIt, fir
0ie ISOLDE 50c b66er.
@ute bis bette Sellers 7.50-9.5O 80.
@ute ltn0 bette &iibe 10000.
9titteIm. Giibe 6.75---7.75.
@etD0bnlide &itbe 5 $3.50.
6tofers un6 Seekers beute oFtib
un0 itarf, fir Ole ISOLDE Itorf.
grimo Seeoers 10.00-12.35.
@ute, bette 6ee0ers S.50-9.5Qa
g~fitteGmGBige 7.50-S.50.
@ep6bnlihe 5.75-7.25.
@ute, bette Stofers 10000.
Stof &eiters 6.5G-S.0O.
Stof &itbe 6.00-7.50.
Stod adIber 6.00-9.00.
Seal 3dlber 8.00-12.25.
@ua un6 Stngs 5.50-8.25.
'fipeine 3aftbr 1000; 25-30eI
Rte1riger,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-15
K~cRlencrpctt ttadb
KandSa Mrs ocreoeIt!
Or. Garfield iuirS jim beidranfrn,
um ben nurSmeitGdeu Staateu
sn gelfen.

@aibington, Is. Sept-Gr.
Garfield, Der &oblen.8 ermalter 6es
2onoes, nirb Oorouf 6rin9en, 0ob
Der @rbort BON &ohIen no6 auna.
oa in 8ufunft gdnali6 uuterbIeibt
ODER bod bebeutenb eingeltr6nft
miro. er bot benntroqt 6aB Sob.
len nitr inter 2iaenS ing auslon0
.beridnht peroen biirfen, ga Ser Sob.
lenerport na9 9ono0a cine Sdd-
otGung Der noropeitliden Staoten
0es &onoes bebettet, ipel6e ieI6it
bon elmer Goblentnoppbeit beorobt
ipenn nidt iofort Die noti9en
@egenmoBregel getr9fcn ner6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-15
S6meScng BcIanOter in 2onbon
anf llrlan6.

Gon6on IS. Sept. = grof 81
8rangeL Der beige i6pe0iide
@eian0te un6 6eiien @enobIin ba-
ben bel1te 2onoon berIaIieh I'm
einen mpbrpobentEiden urImlb an
5utretan. Ser @eion0te botte ge-
itern cine IGnQere @eipre6ung nit
2or0 gfobert Gecil, Dem brttiiden
ltnteriefretdr fitr ~oltsp4rtige an-
geIegenbeiten, tpobriGeinli1 iber
ben orgentiniifs i6pe0ii6en 8ut-
idenfaG. @. s. goitroert, Der Song
Ter Der i6ipe6ii6en @eionotidoft,
miro in3pii6en bic @eidafte oerieI-
ben fibren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-15
Sar0ine Iaft nidt NIT i'd ipafen.

0b0lei6 Ser sto0trot Ser &aben8
Coal So, nie Der g}iiiouri 9acific
8obn GrImtbnig bertDeigert batte,
8obngeleiie qlter iiber Die Gornom
StraBe an Der Self 2inie gu Iegen,
lieB Die aoblenfirmn 9onnerstag
nodt Die @eteiie Ieqem in Ser Q6.
iidt, bob nit oieier lte6errumpe.
lung Der Sta6trot Helm betqeben
DIroe. Sic botte ie0o6 Sic Gef.
rltng obne Stobtboter Sor6ire Qe-
ma4t, Der ON 8reitag Die @eleiie
Dieoer nufreiBen lieB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-15
Japan miro NIT
S6iffen ausbeGfen1

8oi9inaton, Is. Sept. Qos
StoatSoepartemert bat nit Syopan
Elm lle6ereinfommen %getroffen, Iaitt
tDeldem Die iaponiide &egierung 70
bieIe Sdiffe, oI8 fie ent6ebren fam,
Den 9taiierten fir oen San6el i'm
atlantii1en 98eon Iiefern miro. Quf
gepiiien ioponiiden 8erften uer6en
aud Sdiffe fir england ge6aut
per0en, oud tperben iapanif6e 6dif.
fe Den 8ertebr iiber Sen 9a5ifiIden
05ean nod glltBInn6 bermitteIn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-15
10000 waooons fir
SolSatentransport!

Chicago, Is. Sept. G8 Itn6
10000 9onaaiertpagen n6tia, Inn
$4,000 M1arn Grltppen, 40 BRO.
dent Der gaationnIornee, nod ibrer
Deridieoener aontonements nab.
ren0 Der nit ndditem RittDod be.
ginnetoen fiinf Gage gu bef0roern.
9ieien @eri6t CAB beite Die arteqs.
bebor0e fir @abntueien beralts. Ser
regllI0re 8erionenberfebr miro 6urd
0ieie Eruppenbef0roerrnq meniq
Ober garnidt beeintrddtiot per0en.