davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-04
Echo.
NORTH HANCOCK.

Z. L. Mckay was home from Calais for
the weekend.
Miss Dorothy Marshall, who has been
seriously i'll OF measles, is better.
DR.. A. W. Cleaves and wife were week
end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.S. Stewart.
Mrs. Sherman Mayo Of Brewer visited
her parents, John N. Marshall and wife,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones OF Bos-
ton, who have been visiting G. l.. Stewart
and wife, have gone to their camp at
Marlboro.
Roy +. Mckay was home Thursday
night, returning to his work on the
steamer Moosehead Friday.
July 2. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-04
SPEC.
SOUTH BLUEHILL.

Frank Sibley and wife OF Somerville
Mass, are guest OF his brother, l.. II
Sibley.
Mrs. Cousins OF East Bluehill is work
ing for Mrs. l.. Sibley.
Harrison Thomas Of Brooklyn, N. Y, il
visiting his brother, Samuel Thomas.
visiting her parents, E. B. Simpson anc
wife.
The .ice-cream sociable given by the
ladies' aid society was a social success.
Net proceeds 1885.
June 80. 0.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-04
COUNTY NEWS
WEST FRANKLIN.

WEST FRANKLIN.
Miss Lillian Brown OF Bangor Is visit
ing here.
John Farnsworth has sold his motor
boat to Jonesport parties.
Miss Eva Harrison has gone to North
east Harbor, where she has employment.
Friends OF John Williams are grieved to
learn OF his serious illness in South Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Ella M. Smith has gone to East
brook to visit her daughter, Mrs. Anon
Googins.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Merchant Of
Eastbrook were weekend guests OF their
son Atwood.
DR.. II. g. Hooper OF Oakland and Ray
mond Hooper of Chicago called on friends
here Sunday.
Harold Worcester and Langdon Smith
have employment at the swimming pool
ct Northeast Harbor.
George Clark, rho has been teaching at
Holden, was at home last week. He left
this morning for Bangor, where he has
employment.
Walter Coombs and Irwin Tram, who
went to Winthrop with the volunteer
farming corps, have been assigned to the
Ayerdale farm at Bangor.
Mrs. Pearl Coombs underwent an oper-
alton at the hospital in Bar Harbor Fri
day. Friends here are pleased to learn
that the operation was successful.
K. 8. Coombs starts this morning on his
contract for carrying the mail from Frank
lin to East franklin. h. 4. Scammon Is
carrying the mail from Egypt to North
Hancock al present for Mr.. Coombs.
RIvERvrEw LOCAL UNION.
Riverview Local Union met at the
Union church here Tuesday, June rs. An
interesting program was carried out, as
follows:
Afternoon.
Praise. .......................T Lloyd Blaisdell
Words OF welcome. Sherman Scammon
Devotional service. Mrs T IL Blaisdell
Business
Music
General topic Tor discussion,
1.-THE Bible Plan OF Salvation"
In Prophecy .................... Rev Mr. Lowell
Jesus Part in It............... Margaret Koch
What the Apostles Said About IT,. Mr. Rice
Five-minute talks:
What Salvation Means to Me. B whitcomb
| What Salvation Has Done for Me,
Will Gordon
Prayer an Essential Part. Miss Hodgkins
Eceninq.
Prayer and scripture. ...............M Miss Koch
Music Franklin Quartette
Devotional exercises,
Pastor Lowell of Methodist church
Address.-.....R Rev Mr. Macdonald, Of Brewer
Offering
Singing
Mizpah
July2. Echo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-04
BASS HARBOR.

Miss Marcia Fernsld Of Somesville is
visiting here.
Barron Watson and wife spent the
weekend with his parents, DIR. and Mrs.
Watson.
f. P. Pray and wife, who have been in
Boston all winter, are at home. Their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Hanscom, and her
children, are here with them.
Mrs. r. s. Tanning and family, OF
Flushing, N. ", Mrs. Maury and Miss
Baldwin OF Washington, have opened
their cottages for the summer.
July2. X. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-04
advertisements.
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance OF
food to sufficiently nourish both body
and brain during the growing period.
This is shown in SO many pale faces,
lean bodies, frequent colds and lack
of ambition.
All such children need SCOTS Emul-
sion, and need it now. 1t possesses in
concentrated form the very food ele-
ments to enrich their blood. Itchanges
weakness to strength; it makes them
sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott q Bovine. bloomfield. MI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-04

remain for week, after which they will
be at Southwest Harbor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simeon Marshall and Miss Doris Marshall
of Southwest Harbor attended the we'd
ding.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-04

4 ''.N,N .'AANPS
. ""o was now PROFOUNDLY IN
~. 'e ~ tue case Ihese delibera-
@ $50, s'nhs US something In
enaoieu me 70 De good deal
-, nv. nopeu' u l mace any fur-
.h...,. .,s W ieau my assistant 70
aA .na' y was her ingenuity or
| p.Sepe'e iaeui,y tnat was dong the
~ anu nv. 'h.iie'
| 49,, lay inaue discovery, said
''ss SWEET 20 me one gay, with great
k'ee.
| lou aoht mean IT,! replied.
rave you iouho wnere the gem Is
conseaieo
] 40. ! nave discovered that Mrs
1erhesnn = hursemaid shares her &C.
cret win ner.
! no" so'
| lucy Aho" that we are watching
tnem' whenever the nurse sees me
NoHms al ner sne quhiiS.
| W. asaans. IVY, ish IL.
| Us. "uu wen ueat tneni yet
| ~ uouD' u II
| .m. !ou "ns .niis 70 SUGGEST
| n.y. NV just """'
| we saw the nurse go out with her
charge ana knew that every afternoon
sue e"ok the chiiu 10 a nttie PARK In
tne neisnoornoou' Ireusdah should
n.y. nave pe.na.'su .nis put NE saiu
'aa' "o.iun W W Keep the nlte
80 :. .ae ~ pVpoStu " Mss
49, .a' "e van ou'' .o'io" .ae
-, 60, y" soua
.a,,,,. So. 80, - - No,
sar,h
| we soon saw tho nnrsa wo,s,no
| slowly tho child ,nott,ny a,one eitbor
beside or behind her carving n TOW
balloon. We measured our mace 10
| suit theirs. and they entered the park
without knowing that we were near
them. A moment later the nurse turn
ed and, suddenly seeing us, gave an
Involuntary start
The plot thlekens.- l remarked TO
my companion. "Iu bet that this
nurse, being permitted to leave the
house, will get rid OF the diamond"
Suppose she has It with her nowr
said Miss Sweet.
ITS possible"
| Il have never seen her 50 agitatei
as when she turned and saw Us be
hind her"
you are on the track. You made
| the discovery that she was In league
| with her mistress. Suppose we let her
see by our acts and the expressions OF
our faces that we are watching her.
1t may drive her into doing something
that will expose her"
BY this time the nurse had taken a
seat on a bench, while the child played
about with her balloon On several oc-
| casions she let go the string, the bal
loon rose, aud the nurse caught 1t only
In time to save It. We walked by the
woman and as We did so stared ut her
| ominously. She trembled like Leaf.
| We walked on a short distance and
turned. The chlli's balloon had es-
capped and was caught In the branches
Of a tree overhanging the seat where
the nurse sat The child was crying
/ for her toy. and the nurse was trying
to quiet her.
"I'n buy you another, dearie," she
said. THAT one has gone where one
can't get It."
The nurse spoke the truth. Only
| long ladder would enable any one to
reach the toy. 1t had lodged some
thirty feet from the ground. As
walked past the tree looked up at Il
l noticed that the string attached to 1t
hung straight l suggested nothing at
first, but presently asked my com
panion:
ado you notice how straight that
string hangs? Is 1t caught on a branch,
and does the balloon keep 1t taut?"
mo: the balloon Is against bough.
But there Is somethlng-very small
tied TO the end of the string"
$50 there Is"
o,sncad at the nurse. who knew
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04
safeguards Demanded.

AT this very moment, while Ger
many Is proclaiIning peace and hui
nanity to the world. she Il deporting
Belgian citizens by thousands and re.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04
NORTHWEST POULTRY SHOW.

The Northwest Poultry show, ex-
hibiting here for the annual show, is
again showing in the city this week.
The showing this year is especial
ly good, in keeping with the exhibits
of the past few years, but probably
somewhat more extensive.
There are now, at the opening day,
about four hundred birds on exhibit
ton, some Of them among the finest
of their class to be found.
The people Of Watertown and vi
cinity are particularly urged to attend
this show this week, inasmuch as it
is an event that occurs but nee a
year.
The place generally known as the
Troeh building on North Broadway,
adjoining the Shaw furniture store.
is utilized for the purpose, to which
all the citizens of the city are urged
to 60 at some time during the week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04
Miss Elizabeth Ban
mister Changes Name

There occurred last Thursday even
ing. following the hour Of going to
press with the regular edition, at Z
O'Clock. at the First Methodist church.
the marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Ban.
mister. the accomplished daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. D. NJ, Bannister, with
Mr.. f. r. Coffey, n highly respected
young business mar OF Florence.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a large number of rela,
tiyes and friends, among the outsiders
present being the following; Miss
Florence Chamberlain OF Frederick,
S. D., Miss Marjorie Jones of Syca-
more, Ill. Mrs. Martha Hamar Of Eel
lendale. N. d. Ga cousin of the brideJ,
Rev. d. G. Radcliffe OF Florence Cwho
omciated}, and others.
Following the ceremony, which took
place amid a bower OF floral deCora-
tons. with appropriate music by Prof,
aWlter Schliesmann, with Miss Hazel
Skinner at the pipe organ, the bridal
party proceeded TO the Lincoln hotel
where an elaborate wedding ban
auet was served, sewers being laid for
twenty-one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cofey departed on
the evening ST. Louis train for Min
neapolis and other points. and will be
at home" to their numerous friends
nj Florence, S. D.. after January Is,
The bride is a Waterfowl girl, hav-
ing graduated from the high school in
this city. where she has a host of
friends who join in wishing her and
her young husband q long, happy and
prosperous life.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04
PALM X REPORT.

County Agent Andrew W. Palm, of
the farm extension department OF
state work. has submitted his report
of the work done III the county for
the past year.
He discusses somewhat in detail
the experiments along the line of
fertilization and refers to the work in
the grain and forage crops and in 1--we
stock.
The report is quite complete aud
shows that the work of the farm X
tension board in the county has been
such as to merit general commenda-
tion
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04
M. G ST. l.. DIVISION.

Orders from the headquarters of
the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
makes the WATERFOWL division of the
road of more Importance than here
tofore, inasmuch as the general SUI
p~erintendent of the company, Mr.. E.
E. Kerwin, will have his Office in the
city, with the western divisions OF
the road directly under his super
vision through his subordinates.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04
ducing them 70 slavery.

ducing them To slavery.
belgium. before the var asked for
nothing but to live In harmony with
her neighborsl Her king and her
government have but one aim--the
re-estAhliahment Of peace and 1~ustica,
hut they only desirepeace which
would asasure to their county legiti.
innate MISUNDERSTANDING and safe
guards fcr ne future !"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04
DECEMBER WEATHER.

r. o. Wood, local government
weather reporter, submits the follow
ing report OF the temperature for the
month OF December:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04
CAUGHT UNA WARES

G. A. Tracy: There has been SO
much said about why Hughes was de
| feated in the race for the presidency
hat perhaps a little more might not
be out of place. am a republican,
but | voted for Wilson. Why? Be
cause Hughes, Wall Street and other
| big corporations made such a great
noice and betting three to n on
| hughes We got scared. It was like
The man who wanted to buy a horse.
| The owner said he was perfectly
| sound in every way. Will he scare
| easy?' asked the prospective buyer.
NO, said the owner, he won't scare
at ANYTHING. You just get behind that
bush, and | will go up the road a
WAYS and when I ride back you jump
and holler. You will see the horse
don't scare He rode back quite fasl.
The man jumped out and hollered,
and the horse jumped and threw the
man. and away went the horse. Inc
man got UP mad, saying You damn
fool O nOllGTeu toO iOuu. An'S -
what we thought of Wall Street-they
hollered too loud. We believe the
religion of the great corporations is
to make the rich richer and the poor
poorer. That is why we voted for
Wilson"
Fred Kohl: The boys who came
through the Northwestern train ron
Tracy when we had the recent warm
smell for a day tell me that they passed
through, or rather under, one OF the
heaviest thunder storms they mad
ever encountered. We are told, you
know. that when it thunders IN the
spring it is an indication of cooler
weather, and that if we hear thunder
in the winter it is a sign of warmer
weather. True, we have warmer
weather just now, but certainly a cold
snap followed in the wake of the
thunder storm"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04
What Allies Say
CONTINUED from Page y

the inhabitants against their W
countries and violations of neutrality.
Fully conscious of the gravity of
this moment, but equally conscious OF
its requirements, the allied govern.
ments, closely united to one another
and in perfect sympathy with their
peoples, refuse to consider a proposal
which is empty and %insincere.
"Once again the allies declare that
nc peace is possible so long as they
have not secured %reparation for vio-
lated rights and liberties. the recog-
milton OF the principles of nationalities
states; SO long Is they have not
brought about q settlement calculated
to end once and for all, forces which
have constituted a perpetual menace
to the nations and to afford the only
effective guarantee for the future OF
the world.
..iIn conclusion the allied powers
think it necessary to put forward the
following considerations, which show
the special situation of Belgium after
two and . half years of war.
"In virtue of the international
treaties signed by five great European
powers, Of which Germany was one,
Belgium enjoyed before the war a
special status, rendering her terri
tory inviolable and placing her, un-
der the guarantee of the powers, out
side all European conflicts. She was.
however, in spite of these treaties, the
first to suffer the aggression of Ger
many.
"For this reason, the Belgian gov
eminent thinks it necessary to define
the aims which Belgium has never
ceased to pursue while fighting side
by side with the Entente powers for
right and Justice.
Fighting to Defend Neutrality.
Belgium has always scrupulously
fulfilled the duties which her neutral
ity imposed upon her. She has taken
up arms to defend her Independence
and her neutrality violated by Ger
many and to show that she remains
faithful to her international oblfga-
1tions.
"On the fourth Of August, 1914, in
the R~eichstag, the German chancellor
admitted that this aggression consti-
tuted an injustice contrary to the
laws OF nations and pledged himself
in the name OF Germany to repair it,
During two and a half years this in
Justice has been cruelty aggravated
by the proceedings OF the occupying
forces, which have exhausted the re-
sources Of the country. ruined its in
dustries devastated its csgns and
villages and have been responsible.
for innumerable m~assacres execu-
lions and imprisonments.
Safeguards Demanded.
At this very moment. while Ger
many is proclaiming peace and hu.
nanity to the world. she is deporting
Belgian citizens by thousands and re.
Hows This1
W ofer One Hundred Dollars Rs
ward tor any case of Catarrh that
oannot BE- cured ~ Halls Catarrh
-
sF. IL CHENEYNk CO. Toledo. g.
the undersigned. hare known FL
Cheney for the laSks35 yenr1 and believe
HIM perfectly honorable In eil business
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04
Presidential Vote in 1910
With That Of Years Ago
Popular plurality for President VIII en ~ ,r..,.. ...- .....
VOTE IN 1912
VOTE in 1916.

Popular plurality for President Wilson on present. returns. 4171a4
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17

Only the merchandise listed
in this advertisement will be
on sale; unusual reductions
on these lines have been made
in order to reduce the stock
in these departments before
remodeling. This is your OPP
portunity to supply your future
clothing needs at remarkably
low prices.
Our unqualified guarantee
Of satisfaction or your money
back goes with every pur-
chase, and we're sure you will
agree that it is "some sale"
when you see the extreme val
ues we are offering.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
Starting Friday, Jan. 10
Ending, Saturday, February 3

a n
sor in very Q andr
New shelving and display will be installed through
price
spossb omakey
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
M::'DOuT THIS?
ksgls...zzs.a 3 EssEagE.lIss 60
2O% Discount
on all
Sweaters

Including our entire stock
of mems and boys sweaters
regularly priced from $1.00 to
$1,000. Blues, Greys, Browns,
Greens, and Reds; big jumbo
stitch, rope stitch and chain
knit sweaters; worth today
more than the regular prices.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
All Boys Overcoats 70 Price
Big Values in Boys Suits

You'll here values boys suits much greater than
customary during the usual clearance sae periods
unusual the that suit stock worth
today than priced regularly owing the rapidly ncreas
ing cost of all material.
A desire to make in clothing departments
before remodeng and preparation for the arrival of
spring merchandise makes reduce stock
possible At these prices the will
rapidly. Save money by buying now-and buy early.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
Sleii1liefcrMit0 att
Oemti6lanS SeabnSct
Miner. aoninlarasent in SdneSen
~bisierbalb anf aOutrnftbrn@
berflngt.

MnInu0, SdpeberL Z. MGr3. =
Der beige orleritaniiGe &oniulnras
gent Soiepb Beiterbere parOe beltte
in elmer bon Der Sorenebe 9nnpf.
i6iff.@eieaidaft BON aopenbogen
eingeleiteten, dtf aontroftbrr9 In1t.
ten0en aInge our 2eiiturtg bon
56aoeaerlnb in Sobe bon 10000
aronen pernrteilt.
8eiterberg bottle ourd Die fldge.
ride 8ortei I'M September G9nei.
nefleiih aus ben Ser. Stooten be.
3oeen unO itd berpfIidtet, 6os
5leiid an feline NIT England I'm
ariege Iieoenben Modt m~eiter3uIie.
fern. DDS 9eridtGide 8erfnbren er.
CAB, ooB 8eiterberg oieie 8eItim.
ntngen nidt eingeboIten batte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
Bcrnltcrffs Dafnpfcr
0~riinCIicb NMrdiMNt!
iiebtcn iOear 5000 Son.
nen aoblen gana geHait
0ardj.

Stem gorf, Z. @lGr5. 8eridte,
ole iiber Die bo6notpeinliGe Inter,
iu6llng iin0 9urfiu9ung oe8 ifnns
otnabiIden 9nmpferS n6re0erif Der
adte~, 6es S6iffes, otf BEN iid
@rnf bon 8ernftorff NIT ben betnts
~tebrenoen oeutlden 9tplomoten uno
&oniuln befinoet, bie6er qemeloet
tptroen iino ourh bon Solifar etn-
treffenoe Ediiagiere beIt1tigt ipor6en.
geo6 beren @r31blllng begniigten
ith bic britii6en 8eamten BEL ibren
S6niiffe[eien ni9t nur oomit, ben
8niiagieren oie @itutmiobIdbe bon
ben Sfuben beritnter3areiBen itno
beren Gillette peinIidlt all unterIu-
den, Ionbern iie ipanoten Ioqor ie.
bes ein5ellle Stiif Der 3000-Eonnen
2ooitng bon aobLen tint un0 oitrdD.
iiebten oieien ioref1ltig, bebor fie
bieielben in Die 9unter SlriidIdiit.
teten.
@s mar MIR britiIden 9eoulten
erlnubt, Iim Dem 8abr5eaa s1 nj
bern, uno feinem Baiiagier mar es
geItottet, britiiden 9ooen 81 be,
trPtpn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
Overwhelmingly

&itrolny 7. Mt1r3. Die Srie,
0ensfreirloe boben I'm Stontairildt
geIiegt. Ser antrog oes bsmotrnti-
ihen Senatorg Moriartp bon Doug
las GountD, ben 8luuotsienotor SEQ.
US. 9torris bon 9tegro8t1 i6nrf Ia
belno, neil CT gegen Die getpaffnete
gleittrolitatsDorIage Milions filiblt,
ftti fs:stt hhot. etr0e NIT is eegen Is
Stimmen %berinorfen. Ser gbltims
mitng ging cine idarfe HeOei9ladt
boralts. Ser antrog, bic GeioIlttion
su beriperfen, ging bon 6enntor
Sobn @lotteS bon 9toe County aus.
Seriotor 9ioriartD eroffnete Die
3ebatte mo iogte, cr iei beionoerS
0eSbalb fir ben &uoelSbeidLlB, neil
Geuntor glorris Die 9legeI 0es &c.
1ots, Die ct friiber ldorf befanlpft
babe, iest in elmer benz 8%r1Iiocrten
unfreun0Iiden gSeiIe ausgeHiist ba.
be.
Senator Sanoaa bon gorf, Sic
pubiifaner, belt cine 20 0einuten
lnHge Geoe, in Der er oen 3a0elS-
niftrag %berbobnte urD berIadte. @r
iagte, infer Staat8ienat iollte ant
@Hoe leinen ausihuB fir 9egeln
nah 8aibtngton ididen, nno bic
Serren 8un0esienatoren belebren,
melhe giegeln tie at3unebmen babeu.
g8ie fam iih ilberboupt unier
Staatsienat utteriteben, jeBt eine
ioldJe &eiolution o~1lnebmen 8u mol,
len. Dor 3luei sSobren nnbm er cine
9teiolution an Den aongreB ON, 0ies
len beidmoren0, elm embargo oltf
Maifen unO Munition 3u Iegert, uno
iest piq er Sen eutgegengeiebten
Stan0punft b%ertreten. Sect pollen
mir for0ern 0aB g8offen- lto 9ilts
nitioltsi6iffe beihiibt per6en foaeu?
Senutor Sonoaa eriff Damn Senas
Tor Sitdcod ir1Direft Idarf an, Der
ieine Stel1lng in Der Milnitionsfra.
ge in nterfIGrIider 8eiie gednoert
babe. Ct herlas fer11er Die gelualti.
ge 8e0e, Die Senator Gtone i'm
@ul0csieuat ge9en Die 8eitiifuugs.
Dprlage ae1olten bot mo appeIliertc
All oie 9enatoren aegen Die gorGage
81 itinmen.
en hodIt iarfoTtilder uno h6bni.
iber Meiie iprad) Senator Gilbert
bon columbus. gr fogte, man nelta
tie Bic 81 6all gebradte gorlage
ogeipoffnete gtelitraIifdt". 8em
lire gefirporter ebr[id tpdrer, mir.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
Kapit6n II. Getlte Ses
Eicbcnfcls anoeklaot!

8lorence, g.. g., 7. @dr8.- ao.
pitdn Sobdnn alatten9off bon Dem
bier felt 8eginn 0es arteges lie
gen0en oeuti6en 5radtonmpfers
a2iebenfeIs" lolpie oft 9ffi3tere uro
Matroien 6esielben tultroen beltte
bon Den @roBgeidnorenen oes BUT
Oes- Diitrittsgeridtes angeflagt, an
/. Gebr1tar i'm Sofen bon gbarIes
iton ben 9anpfer nit 8orbeoadt
oerienft git bnben. Sn Der Qnfla-
ge beiBt es, ouB bur6 6ieie Ser
ientung Die Sdiffabrt i'm &ofen ge.
fdbroet iei. Die @erbon0lung lit
olf morgen aneeiest,
&opttan &lattenboff uno feline
2eute befinoen ii6 gegen ie $4,000
uuf freiem 61tBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
ntarktbertAte.

mebermttteIt bon @iIinsft Srltit Coz
GranQen-250s, 1888, 324s, per Riite, 1925
ZIG, $3.50 per Site; alIe alloere1 GrbBei
1915 pet aiite.
al5aepdbn, 300s, 360s, s4.5o Der aiite
Gro6efrnif-38s, $500 bet aifte; 46s, $4,25
itHo 54s, 64s, sos, 96s, $500 per atite.
Observation-Disclosures, fancp, Sob $500 BIZ
gebfeI = ger atIie: Sonotbatls. extra force,
$3.50; nt5geindbIte, S2.00; ". 8. Bear
ttdines. fancp. $500; eItra fnncb, .$2.25.
sartofteIh-$3,00 per @uiDel. q. o.. GRios
@iiBtartoffeIn-$2.65 Der Sal1per,
8iiben-gBeiBe gtiber1, 3lderrlbeI 8ditinda
fen, 8agocs, &c per 8f1lo; 8obI, SC BET
9tnn6; 8lnmenfobt, $3.50 Der Sui. $500
Der Out; @urferb S2.25 per 9uberot Ios
ntateft, $3.50 per @rnte, $1.o0 per 4orb:
3miebel, aeIbe, lac per 8fb.t uno fpanif6e
gum Mdrftpreis. 9optfaIat $3.50 per Crate,
SIPS fit 8us. araiisialat, ACC fir 9ub.
Geuerie, St.00 fir GubeHo.
Sonie-S3.25 Der aifte.
glpfellpeiH-gloit's, 6dBden S4.26.
8anGner-4h Rfnno.
Sadt3pie6eln-gelb $500, rot $500, peib
$3.50 per 8ltibel