davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28

txx, Batted for Groom in 7th (xxxl Batted for Koob in Sth.
 (z) Batted for Perkins in Sth. - Score by innings:
 ss,l ss; Louis lss,is,. .:...l % os 2-s Fnladciphia ..y..0 o O ot2 o 04 x-6 Two base hits, Witt Palmer. Three base hits Bush >S o-'~ ''
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN
 Dental Surgeon MeGrtry Building. Norwich. Conn.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD al Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the 25th day of Sep tember. A. D., 1917.
 Present, NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Della P. Colver. late of Norwich. in said District, .deceased. Ordered. That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date. by posting notice to that effect. to- gether with a copy of this order. on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M DRESCHER.
 Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 27.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady. October i2425: December 23s4: January 1869: March 23S0; May 2394.
 Spot quiet; middling 2520
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National leauue. Pittsburgh 10, Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 6, Boston f. No other games scheduled.
 American League. Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 5. Chicago S. Washington l. No other games scheduled
 GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
 National leaaue. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. American leagua Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
Cincinnati 6, Ro.ton 4.

.~~ Cincinnati Sept. 27-Cincinnati hit Hughes hard in the second inning and won the final game of the Boston se- ries here today, to 4. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
!. score:
 Rt..fG--xr ras
Boston q
Pirates 10, Dodgers 2.

Pittsburgh, Septs 27. - Pittsburgh knocked ,Pfeffer and Cheney out of the box and hit Wachtel hard today, win ming the opening game, of the series with Brooklyn, 10 to ?. .SScore:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28

NOTICE.-A1l creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Hedge Ave. Norwich Conn. within the time limited in the above and foregoing crder.
 GEORGE L. GOTHAM, sep2sd Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
Chicago 6, Washinaton i,

Washington, Sept. 27.-Benz held Washington to six scattered hits today
 and Chicago won the final game of the
 series. to 1. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
Washinqton (Al
Chicago (A)
Athletics 6. St. Louis 5.

Philadelphia Sept. 27-Errors were responsible for. the defeat of St. Louis by Philadelphia today the score being to 5. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
MON EY,

New York, Sept. 27-CaIl money firm; high 6; low 3-4; ruling rate 6; closing bid 34; offered at 6; last loan 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
Brooklyn (N)
Pittsburuh h)

Totals 37 24 IT I '
 (x) Batted for Pfeffer in 3rd.
 Score by innings: Brooklyn ........0 0 0 0 1 O. Pittsburgh | x-10 Two base hits. Stengel Cooper. Three base hits. Caton and MoIlwitz.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28

Frank Bakers salary is $9,666.67 year while Herzog is drawing S1O,- OOO
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28

i' tx) Batted for Gerber in 7th.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28

McGraw is boss of the Giants, which is one of the big reasons why they are on top. He never has permitted the players to manage him.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28

One third of my potatoes yielded good tubers but in small quantity; one third produced nothing but un- salable scabs: one-third are turning out fine yield of fine potatoes-which are now beginning to rot!
 My sweet-corn yielded well. Owing to mishandling by the abnormal wea- theE 1t all came in a bunch. early and Ia te, yellow and white all together, so that I had a glut at one time and deficiency at others. Peas did better than usual; beans the worst ever. To- matoes, melons, squash, cucumbers all
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28

Personally, l don't pretend to know much about western farming Such western farmers have met have of mouth and capacity of lungs. to take their cwn parts and hold them oven against Tammany ward heeler
 Just at this minute, am interested in noting and asking you to note that the entire charge of "excess' profit taking lies. thus far, against western and southern farmers and against crops in which Connecticut farmers have small part or lot
 The charge isn't proved even against them. Against us of New England it doesn't so much as look.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28

Rube Benton is having his best year The big southpaw is as game as a pebble and may be the Giants big gun in the worlds series.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28

Again let me say that 1 make no kick because of this. By increasing production in my special line to the extent of my ability. ] did my "bit" Of contribution. It makes two "bits"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28

Comiskey has not come east with the White Sox. He is arranging the worlds series ticket sale in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28

Lee Fohl has done well with his Cleveland club this season and will be retained for manager next season. The Indians have just about clinched third place
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28

Whether western and southern far mers have made any such crops as are estimated" or are going to get any such values as are asserted you and I don't know. Nor do the guesses of Washington clerks and the infer ences of Wall street brokers afford basis for even an opinion Both may be right. Either or both may, be wrong. You fiips a cent and you takes VOLT choice.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-23
Official City Paper
Official County Paper
Weekly $3.50 a Year; Daily 15c
per week.
MANY LOCAL PEOPLE
FOR MILITARY CARNIVAL
Local Citizens to Boost Soldier Boys
Mess Funds.

The military carnival to be given
In Council Bluffs September to
promises to draw moro people from
this vicinity than have visited
Council Bluffs carnival in the past,
for the simple reason that we are
Interested in the boys to whom the
profits will go. The object in giving
the carnival Ia to provide mess fund
for the members of Companies B
and l. and Unit K, all of whom have
boys from this locality on their mem
bership roster. The mess fund cam
paign is one that will appeal to the
hearts Of all, for the fund will be
used to buy little luxuries that do
not come under the head of govern
ment rations. Now that the soldier
boys are started on the FIRST lap of
the ride that will take them to for
eign shores our people are beginning
to wake up and are willing and
anxious to do all that il possible to
help the boys that defend the flag.
The military carnival idea is good
one, and the Council Bluffs men in
charge will see to 1t that there is no
leakage in the profits that go to the
soldier boys.
The Rees carnival company will
bring their big show line to add to
the knights Of the Null Moon equip
ment. The coming Of an Iowa regi-
mental band will be treat indeed
to western Iowa, and the military
authorities have promised regimen
tai band II there is one left in the
state, as there will not be another
carnival given in the state for the
boys who are answering the colors.
Local fathers, mothers and sweet
hearts having boys in the Bluffs COM
panies are planning to descend in
force. SO that this locality will be
well represented.
One of the tent booths at the car
nival has been SGT aside for the
Dodge Engineers, who will have an
| officer in attendance to explain q
complete showing OF trenches and
/ trench work that are being used at
the front at this time. These trenches
are absolute reproductions of those
on the battle fronts, and the men
have been working at them for some
time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-23
PAY in ADVANCE.

The regular price of the Daily
Times is is cents per week, but
when paid In advance the price is
S; .25 for three months, $3.50 for
six months or $500 per year. This
special price is for advance sub
scription and we must insist that
this be paid in advance. Making
a newspaper in these times is a
rather Improbable undertaking
at best and when special in adj
vance price is made we must in
sist that it be paid strictly in adj
vance. Please do not complain if
your bill is made out at the 15-
cent rate when you fail to to take
advantage of the in advance
price.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-23

keep you we'll. Don't hesitate to
report to him If you need any at
tention even for slight ailments.
Every day at sick call" any SOL
der who is not feeling we'll may
ask for medical treatment.
1t is frequently assumed by
we'll meaning critics that illicit
sexual intercourse and venereal
diseases are more common in the
Army than in civil life. This is
probably a mistaken impression,
due largely to the fact that statis-
ties OF these diseases are collect
ed i'm the Army, whereas the cor
responding figures for civilian
life are incomplete. In the new
Army the evils of sexual immorL
ality will be reduced to mini
mum. The men will find their
time and energy so fully occupied
that they will have fewer tempta--
,tions and dangers of this type
than in everyday civil life.
One of your obligations as
citizen-soldier is to conduct your
self in such a way as TO create
and spread the true impression
namely. that the National Army
is made up of men too much in
earnest in the great task assign
ed to them to indulge in lewdness
and vice.
The only sure safeguard
against venereal disease is to
avoid Illicit intercourse. A clean
life is the best guarantee of
sound health. To maintain a
clean life, keep away from those
things which tend to promote
sexual excitement and desire,
particularly obscene conversa-
lion. reading matter and pictures
The moral reasons which
should impel every self-respect-
ing man to avoid debasing him
self by sexual vice are well
known to every man who joins
the National Army and need not
he recounted here. In addition
to the moral reasons there rests
upon every soldier the especial
duty of avoiding everything that
may unfit him for active and eff
fective service. This obligation
in the present crisis is even
greater and more urgent than in
normal times. The soldiers OF
the National Army will be ex-
pecled to maintain especially
high standards of conduct and to
honor the uniform they are priv
iliged to wear.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-23

LIBRARY HOURS.
The public library will be open
on Monday, Wednesday and Sat-
lrday. Hours: 10 a. m. to ~ M;
2 to 5 and Z to 9 p. m.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-23
Notice to Non-Hesident Pupils
and to Districts in Which They

OcSIuOs
Commencing September Sd,
1917, tuition will be charged nom
resident pupils attending Missouri
Valley High School, $500 per
month, and tuition in the grades
is fixed at $500 per month. Pu-
pills whose tuition is not paid by
the School District in which they
reside will be required to pay
monthly in advance. Pupils at
tending the High School whose
tuition is to be paid by the dis
rict in which the pupil resides
must present the proper certifi-
cate and file proper affidavit with
the Secretary before being entitled
to enrolment in the High School.
| suggest that nonresident pu-
pills attending the High School
their certificates and file
these affidavits during the week
prior to the opening Of the
schools and thus be qualified for
enrolment on the opening day.
These regulations adopted by
the Board of Directors.
j. s. DENVELL,
dA2i-wA23 Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-23
Weekly Bulletin of the Iowa Wea-
ther and Crop Service.

For The week ending August
81, 1917.
The average temperature of
the past week was nearly normal
and the rainfall was much below
the seasonal average, there being
only few widely scattered and
generally light showers. The
weather was, however, ideal for
threshing and stacking grain,
and the increased warmth was
more favorable for corn which
made rapid progress toward ma
turity. The crop is ten days to
three weeks late, and with normal
weather conditions not more than
so per cent of it will be out of
danger of injury by frost by the
end of September. The bulk Of
the crop will need the greater
part OF October without killing
frost or freezing temperature.
With dry, warm weather these
estimates will be greatly reduced
as to time, but the prospective
yield will also be greatly reduced.
Dry weather has already greatly
reduced the prospective yield
over the south entral counties.
One good soaking rain and then
normal temperature is needed for
the best development of the crop.
Rain is also badly needed for pas
lures, late potatoes, new seeding
of clover, timothy and alfalfa.
Considerable damage has been
done i'm the east central and
southeastern counties to young
clover and alfalfa by grasshop-
pers, which seem to be increas-
ing in numbers and spreading
over larger areas.
Geo. M. Chapel, Director.
--Q--
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-23

Try The Times Awhile.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-23

Reed Cloud Encampment No.
81 meets Friday night, August
oath. Important business. All
come. j. H. Cox, C. P. G. M.
Everett, Scribe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-23
Home=Reading Course For
CitiZen-SOldiers


This thirty
eced service National practical
ting started In the right Is Informal In
binding directions.
Ermy
to which this Course Is merely In troducory.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-23
Church Of Christ.

Church Of Christ.
Bible school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
c. E. Society, Z p. m.
Evening services, 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8
}. m.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-02
Dos P0rrcm1t NMto
lit einoetroffcn!

3a8 Sorrou1t-@ pluto, 6ie nele
Gar nit populdrem 9rei8, lit iebt
eingetroffen un0 Io0et Ole g8eitern
Motor Gar 60, oie 6eren 8ertre.
tung in 0ieient 2onoe8teile inue bat,
3t ibrer 8aiidtigung Gin. 9ie 8or.
rom 1T EN- a~roftpaqen, Ser 8urt
populdren @rei8 BON $785.0O Der.
fault miro uno infolge ieiner mo.
oernen aonitruftton gefpiiie Dor.
3iige bat, Die fir fi6 iel6it Ipre.
den. 8ie 6ofpreIie Bat li6 nit
oieier neuen Shopfung Der omeri.
fanii6en QittomobiIinouitrie bereits
10 mtsfibrIih bei8dftigt ooB lire
aonItruftton in neiten &reiien be.
fonnt tpuroe un0 bieL SntereITe in
@niprrh nimmt. Die 5reitn6e 6es
automeien8 iollten bieien nelten
arafttpogen at einem 4rei8, BEN iif
Die 9toiie leiiten fam, beIi6tiqen.
8eltelungen fir 9lttguit. rno SEP.
TENDER ab~lieferltngen iDer0en emit
gegengenommer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-02
1lrs Sterling, heb.

Cine Der dIteiten gerionen in
unIerer Stu0t rnO cine Der oir
mad Rebrosfa gesogenen
Deutiaen lit IN letter ISOLDE ee.
itorben: 5rau 2ouiia 2anome9r,
qeb. Ginfe, Die @itipe 6eS I'M SEP.
tember 1915 beritorbenen $einrih
.2an0nebr. @eboren BEL 0snobtiid,
fam Iie idon Dor 65 Sabren nod
nIs Mdb6en BON 16 Sab.
rem, Sic belt iid 3uerIt BEL ibren
gernanoten in Cincinnati, Ohio,
a1tf, mo iie fth I'M SyuLi 1854 Der.
heiratete. aftt ihrem Soften fam
iie 1866 nod 3ebrosfa, mad syo6rD
ioi. Gounto, mo iie i'm Somnibip
cine Sorm foltften un6 80
beipirti6afteten. anno 1895
3ogen lie in Die Stoot, mo Ie nun
Gle 6rit6te ibrer Iongen Gcben8ar.
Belt genieBen fonnten. ga lire Gins
Ser oIle i'm 3arten altcr bon / Bis
5 Sdbran itorben fdIt Dos betrGft.
iide 8ermogen oas ii6 Q~an6nebrs
boben an entferntere
germanote unO an Die Iangjq6rige
8flegerilL Ntr8. SDler.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-02
NnS Sem Gtaate NebrQsfaI
marnMn9 Scs itaatl.
DcttciSi9mnosrates!
Grmabnt bic Surmer, iid nmgc6cnS
init S%aatuci5en sn beriebeu.

Ser ltoatlide @crtetoiquuasrot
bat folgenoe 8arnutg erIaiiet:
u0ie 8ei5enerute g~}ebrusta8 mir6
IN 1917 etpa 5ebn 8ro5ent Oe8 9or.
molertrages betragen. 8rotitoffe
tueroen iDegen oieies 6e6Ibetrage8
rilo Der itetgen0en Godfrnge altBer
&onoeS iebr tnapp meroeu.
9ie 8elt miro ie0en 8ulbeI @ei.
5en betlotigen, Der ge3ogen miro. Srl
oenieuigen &eilen gtebra8fo8, in De.
men Santpei8en erbdltlid lift, iD1roe
bereits NIT oem 0reifen begonuen,
itu0 biel bon 0ieiem 8ei3en lit be.
reits ~berfaltft. 8eun oieier g8ei5elt
fir Santen erIan0t meroen fonn
piir0e man ipabri6einli6 genllg fir
ben eigenen 8e0orf 0e8 Stoates er.
balten. Sod mlB man ioiort ban.
oeln.
6armers, Die Sootpei3cn bcn6ti.
gen, ioaten itd iofort 0uno6 UNI.
feben. Saotpei8en fam in 8og-
gonla0lrng Soften om biaigiten be8o.
gen perOeH. glrrongierungeu t0n.
men 6urd 8uiommengc5en me0rerer
8armer nOer oltrh oie lofaIen Sc
treihebanbler getroffen peroeh
pelde Soatpei3en 8l ben toti16li.
den Soften berban0eln mer0en.
@enn ir0en0melde Gdmieriqfeit
betreffs Ser g~rIongimg bon Soat.
tpei8en entiteben iollte, idreibc man
an ben Stote Council of 2eienie
2ineoln, ge6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-02
Nus Columbus, heb.

Ger beige @eidGit8reiien6e Ser.
Der erflart, oaB er g8. s. EuduiQer
un0 q. 6. Boone, ole 0iengtao Dor
elmer 8ohe ans Dem bieitgen sc.
fGnguis ollsgebroden morelt, in
geae0iae, aani, geie6eu un6 NIT
Gllder0iQe, Der itd) ieinen S6nllrr.
bart bat abnebmen loiien, iogar ge.
plouoert babe. Alleroing8 5Qt Ger.
Der oou1olS ni6t8 oabon getuuBt,
Dab 0eriel6e eingelo6t gelpeien un6
altsge6rohen mar.
Die 6eioen olten SoI3geb1ll6e ne.
Ben Dem eagle SAFE an Der Slibe
StroBe meIAe bonn 5euerme1rdef
al8 ieuergefabrlid gum qbbr1i6 Der.
urteilt moroeu tuorelt, mer0en iebt
en0lid a6gebro6en mer0en.
Die Observation-Disclosures Ser Sic.
formotion, nefde an Sonutna i'm
&oebfD 9ort feitIi8 begangen tpur.
De- mar, mie SER &aitor @}ieBIer
mitteilt, bon etpa 5000 8erionen
6eitft mo nabm einen e~rbeGen0en
gerlauf. Die &oleftionen mer0en
an ta1ietlo Dollars beronrei6cn.
Montag fanO 0ie Snlpi3icrrnq
rnicrer 6euerme5r itatt. 81 atu3el.
men 9tbteilungen u1o 0ie mo0erne
Q15Itatttng modten einen bor3iig.
Eden @inorud.
&oli3eidef @iaiont8 bcrboftete
5Onntag nafmittog 81. q. Bennett
BON 9aOio GitD pegen at idneQen
6a9rens uno @i0eritanOe8 gegen
einen 8oIi3ei6eomten. Gr mltroe
bonn Ri6ter 9'grien at ciaer @elO.
itrafe bon $25 %beroomert, bic er
i6impfeno berappte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-02
Nnhe6rn errfnenber 9rc1eR.

aurora, g}e6., 9. 2tuguit. 6rc0.
2nff bot gegeu ben frii5eren Stoats
Experimentation G6eo0ore &. 0oro.
grerL gegen st. d. Smith mo 9f.
90. Stanlep bon bier etneu 9}ro3eB
o1geItrengt, Der rieiigps aufiebeu er.
regt uao in Dem en- auf $4,000
S6noeneriab flagt. Cuff bebauptet,
DAB CT bon sen orei @erflnQten I'M
Cattle Sotel in 9mQba in ein i3im.
mer eingei6Goiien mor0eu iei, un0
0ab oieie nit @epaIt beriuft bGtten,
i'm gum llnterifreiben zines
S6riftitiides betrefi8 ieiner 3eugen.
ouSiage in einem ariminolfaQ, IN
benz er Der angeflagte mor, at Der.
nnloiieu. Smith lit Roroaren8
G6moger uro Elm GedtsunpQit un6
bat fiir8lid gegen 2uif cine 9tnfloge
orf gaeinei0 erboben. Gtonleg mar
friiber Elm 9eteftib In 2incoItt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-02
DcMtidtc Iammcln
fir S0s Hcte 1treMS!
9cntide rcformierte @emciube bel
Sutton, Ieb., brinst $40
0nfiir Gttf.

Sutton Ieb., 2. Q(u9uIt. -S0dit
erfreulid itHb Die &eiultote mel6e
Die Snmnlungen fir oa8 tote
Srep3 in Sutton rn0 ltmgebung
cr5ieIt bober, uno uniere 0euti6en
Mitbiirger heteiIiqen li6 e6eufall8
eifrig al Der SaAe. 9ei Der Ser.
iomnl1rng on Iebten Sonntoq, mel.
der 8oit. Sdlrr pr6ii0ierte, prroen
&e0en IN belttider ulo enQliiher
5ptode qe1aIten. SER @oitor
Sdurr iebte in Der en9liidn Spra.
DE Die 3ieIe mo 3lDede oc8 aoten
&rel5e5 oltseinotoer sy6m folgte
4oitor 8irf bon Der oclltiden Sic.
formtrrten STRIDE nit elmer aim.
0en0en 0eltidien 2(niprahe, in mel,
der er iid an Die 9cati6 4mert
faner ponote ibr Sherflein ait 6em
gllten 3pefe bei3utrogen. O
Gi1en iehr ~tiefge6en6en Gin0ruf
modlte eS, bob bon Den @lieoern
ser 0clti6en 9leformierten Stride
oc8 @oitor8 &ofers ouf Dem 2an6e
bereit8 $40 fir ooS gfote arell8
Geionmet woroeu ieien rr6 oaB
ibm 6ieier @etrog bereit8 ilberfiibrt
mur0e. 3icie Sonmluhg uuroe bon
Den @licOern Der STRIDE o6ne ie0cB
Grin4en inter iid mtfgeuomnleu
un0 bilOet cinen grtcn gnfong. Gin
fir oIle MoI iollte oieie &atioda
ic0cm miiiiiQeu @eidlpGB bon Der
~llnIonalit1t unierer oelttidetl @1it
burger elm Gn0e mo1en,
g9ir Ioiicn Sic 2iitc ser Spen6cr
fiir Dos Note areu3 ans obiger sc
meul0e hermit folgen:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-02
septts6lnif @pnnth hid 6ernnpen.

@ering, 9tebo 2. Q1lgll1t. n
Scottsbltff Gountp 1T tpegen arDei
Automobilunfdlen Die itd auf iei.
men 2an0itraBen ereigneten ouf
SdooeneriaB berflo9t .uor0en. syft
einem 6aIe bonoeIt es iid Inn ben
ltniuq, bel Dem @esleD 9rdmnIter
getotet luo oeiief S6neIter 8ear[
ldmer berIeet mur0e, uno i'm 8tpei.
ten Sale nm einen llnfoa am a.
Sui, bel meld)em Der friibere goun.
tDfommiiidr u. 8. Worriion uno
oeiien Satin 8erlebuugen Oabon.
trugctl. Sm eriten Sale betrGgt
Der geforoerte Sha6eneriob 500
600 unO I'M 3peiten Sale $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-02

8. m. g. f6reibt: aa5nuen gle mir. bite.
eiite Wieoi8in peri6rftDen, bic MID bon oerdLt
peiRiaenbcn GbnDtonteH ocr glteren un0 WlQie
befreit, mie: S6mer3cf1 in 9tciA 8lubaes
fil6I tn bet GlaieHgeaeH6, baIitge8 lTinicret
bel 9tdd5t, abcr fdr3ltder uhO ibnfer5baiier
WIsftiB, 9reHneu ms iauler W,uHoaeraG, 2tns
f9menen ber Blie6r1ohen alo."
4ntu0rt: g9er GrlUiuug bon gEterers unb
mlaieHiiDulugen fudL foute nit benz Gius
ne6meH bon @atnnport Labteiten beginncfG
etnem febc erfoigrel6eu He5ept 6ds IN bers
negelteu InbeH nit bDaer Mountaineering
az BADEN ut.
fFrm 81. G. fhreibi: s2ebtfn gaiHier purbe
ID BON eineGl ihItmnet Sale bon BroHbttts
tenbe5 8e5ept gebrQll4te. mo In BIN ieDt
oaHlbar unD 5unerlidtlib gelpeteH, 6aB 10
SBren euteH gioi erBielt SD mo4te cine CUTE,
nnaeidbuIi4e gieot8iH iuiieTL UNI mctil abHprs
mes @elpint I'M uHaeiabr 80 @liHo 5u resl'
! s%laipori: 90 oaufe Sbue Mir abr Der.
trdHeH uuo raie az iiiuI 9rdin Ar5olcnes
IableiteH aI5 5lpsrlatHaes eutieltulgsmtiieL,
od5 TO trfnler berlDreibe 81 betlie3eiIea 1u'
Gle oaiHit perioreen
agames <. fragt: oJh tG0Ie milo felt eiui.
uef Qtgiinien Mat tupbl. WletHe Edtit III
aelbIih, meme 3unge belegti 10 babe jsopts
ihmerBen. bin fhiailos, nerDos nnn bon fEos
niiaaen @friipQiunaeit GequtlI. 8tlte, belIeH
stuinort: Gle braudeH cine abfugren6e.
btuiretHigeabe Ee9atblltig u oer {qtn ron
Greia5ratn gllpherbsL 1bier.eit tu,6f Gut
plliFl. Gle miifea Die 3geigunacA M 8ers
iigafuHaen nbcrpia6elL HHo mob mn nan
nefoen I'D role BeiaHobcit mo reiges Bini
pieoer eiaIieIeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-02
8e8eH anfra6reriider Gc6eu anae.
flaat.

Sarge, 81. O., 1. augrft. Qie
ou4 in Omaha befannte io5ialiitijde
8orleierin unO Geonerin 6rau 6. 81.
O'Sare. pelde ii6 unter Der Qr.
tIage in Soft befinOet, in ibrer Re6e
in 8ommaB q. @. olfrii6rcriide
&eoen8arten gebrauht au baben, be-
fannie iid geitern nidt iduI6ig un6
murbe bel 6eitietung Der. 8lrgidaft
altf tauien6 Dollars Dem 8itnOesge.
ridt in @tsuIurf iiberpieien.
9tnn unterItise ore oeutide
RreIie, inoem man al ibrer gerbrei.
hung beitr1ot