davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-09
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

urday evening from Sutherland, Ia,
where she had been visiting relatives
Miss Frances Warner returned to
Moonsocket last Thursday evening ar
ter spending few days here visiting
friends.
ming from lroquois where he has been
spending a few days at the Greer and
FISher homes
Mrs. NJ Shoemaker left Monday
morning for Chicago and Grand Rapids.
Mich, where she will make an extend
ed visit with relatives.
Mrs. Dave Williams left Tuesday
Join NIr Williams, who left Sunday
with five cars of hogs.
Solomon Scott and family moved
from Winfred to this place Monday
and will make their home here for a
short time. Mr. Scott has been ap-
pointed foreman of the Forestburg sec,
tion and will move there as soon as a.
present he will make Artesian his
Headquarters.
There was a Red Gross social at
Diana No. 3 last Monday evening and a
large crowd was present. Consider
able credit is due the teacher, Miss
Mary Scott. for the excellent program
ceived from the sale of baskets and
donated articles amounted to S8815.
A baby boy arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Baxter SUNDAY
morning, April 2S. Mrs Baxter will
be remembered as Miss Carrie Weh-
lage.
for r.. F. LOBBY, went to the Twin
Cities Monday evening for short visit
He expects to be called in the next
draft.
Sylvester Croat and Andrew Anton
son, who have been in the army camps
in Texas. have been transferred to St.
Paul, Mimi, where they the in the me-
chanical training school. ~
! Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moody are re-
joicing over the arrival of baby gir:
at their home Saturday, April 27s,
Miss Thelma Cole, who has been
spending few days with friends here,
returned to washington Monday eve
ming.
H. j. Hansen stopped off here Sun
day and Monday enroute to his home
at Onaka from the southern part of
i the state.
F. p. Crockett came Friday from
Sioux City, la. He expects TO move
a position near there. r''5
Mrs. Rebecca Cooper came over
from Forestburg Saturday for a few
| DAYS visit
Miss Bertha jacobson was over from
Fedora. spending Sunday with Miss
Alta Slemnlen
Dale Scott and M. Shoemaker were
business passengers to Madison Mon
J day morning.
| b. e. Goble returned to his home at
Pender. Neb Monday morning. He has
been spending few days at the Goble
and George TAYLOR homes.
Mrs. Florence Wood returned from
| washington Springs Saturday morning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-09
RELIANCE

Earl Atcl,ison and Frank llllntsmaa
went down to Chamberlain MonIay to
enlist i'm The marine ser ice ot the
United States army forces. Franll was
accepted all -. X. but iIarl's accept
ance was held in abeyanee until mis-
parents affidavit of consent can be
procured from Tongue Rlv@r agency.
Montana. he being under asc
A baby Was born To Mr. aud Mrs
John otto April 81
The Home Guard dance and supper
Friday evening We're attended by a
large crowd of people. The net re-
ceipts after all expenses We're paid
We're si29.95 for The Home Guard
fund The Red Cross ladies served Il
splendid supper at the odd Follows
han and they had an abund lnre of eat
ablcs. I'he cnegar Harp orchestra
furnished The music for the occasion.
Joseph Martin, who some months
ago enlisted in the navy of the United
states and has since been stationed at
the Great Lakes naval training Sta
tion. arrived the latter part of last
week on a furlous! which permits him
and acquainlances until Saturday cNe-
mGg of this week. He will soon Ne in
actual service upon the sea highways.
Nick .Thcisen. Sr., and wife and
granddaughter, Miss Florence Dirks,
We're passengers to Mitchell last
Thursday evening.
r. l., Miller of Iona. the next clerk
of courts of LYMAN county. was in
/. town a short time yesterday and WAS
IA pleasant caller at this sanctum
\ large amount of stock has been
shipped in from the east since the las.
issue for pasturage in Lyman county
this season.
, Fred and Ernest pilller Albert Ern-
est and Chris Lund departed the lat
ter part of last week for the vicinity of
Dupree. s. d.. TO look up the chances
Tor homestead locations.
Frank Dudley recently purchased the
Wallace ranch between 0acom AMI
Iona and is stocking up The ranch with
cattle to the limit of its capacity.
Colonel l.. d. Prescott of Presho
was iii town Monday.
T. ID. Manwarriug and wife departed
last evening for their home at Huron,
after having spent couple of weeks
rusticating on and improving their
White river bottom land.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-09
NOTICE OF REFEREES SALE

Stale of So,lbl Dakota. County OF
DAWSON, ss.
In The Circuit Court. Fourth judicial
Circuit.
Irene G"Sclte. an infant by NJ Fl.
Ciosche. her guardian, ad Item. Plain
tiff. vs. katherine Burrigllt. Defendant.
To Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that. pursu-
amt to lile order of said Circuit Court
made on ihe 25th day of April. 1918,
] The undersigned referee. will sell to
the highest bidder. for cash. free of all
liens or incumbrancc, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit: Lots One
T.. Two y, Three 81 and Four
l.. in Block Fourteen ~ in the
original plat of the town, now City,
of NlitcllclI in Dawson County, south
Dakota, and that such sale will be
held on said described premises, and
said premises so sold al public auc-
ton TO The highest bidder. for cash
on Iiie 1st day of June. 1913, COM
mencng at 1000 O'clock a. N.
Dated April goth 1913.
Henry SWandler.
Bafornn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-09
ARTEsIAN

Miss Fedora LOBBY was a passen-
ger to Madison Monday morning.
NJ c.. Dowdel returned Saturday
evening from business trip to points
in Iowa.
Mrs w. NJ. White went TO Esan on
Monday morning for short visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Trutsy Went to Sioux City, Ia,
Friday morning TO spend few days
with friends.
Miss Nellie Thill who has been Wis.,
iting at the L. n. Quinn home, returned
to Woonsockct "Wednesday evening.
Waller Hall left Monday evening for
Corning. la. in response to a message
that his mother WAS seriously i'll.
Mrs. Charles Cllesley returned Sat
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-09

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
State of South Dakota. County of
Brown. IS.
In Count Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of L. O.
Miller. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance of an order of The County Court
of the county of Brown in the stale of
South Dakota made ON the ISL day of
April. A. ID, 1913. in the matter of the
estate of T. q. Miller deceased. the
undersigned, Administrator of the es-
state of said deceased, will SCH at pub
cash at the front door of the Court
House i'll the city of Aberdeen. county
of Brown and stale of South Dakota.
on Saturday, the 25th day of May. A.
D., 1918. at the hour of two o'clock in
the afternoon and subject to confirm
alton by the said County Court. the fol-
lowing described real estate belonging
to the estate of said deceased. and sill
uated in the counties of Brown. Sphinx.
and Dawson in said State. to-wit:
All the right, title interest and es
tate of line said f.. @. Miller at the time
of his death. and all the right title and
interest that tlle said estate has by OPP
Grafton of law or otherwise acquired
other than or in addition TO that Of the
said h. y. Miller al the time OF his
death in and TO those certain pieces
or parcels of land situate, living and
being in the said counties Of Brown.
Sphinx and Dawson in the state of South
Dakota and bounded and described as
follows, towil:
Nm undivided one-hulf interest in and
Ia Lots one and Two i& in Block
Twenty 90 of Thomas Addition TO
Aberdeen. in Brown County South Da
koia.
m undivided one third interest in
and to tihe North Half n i-2l of Sec
iion Thirty 30 Township One hun
dred twenty 1870 north of Range
Sixty tMo 60 west and The Northeast
Quarter NE 10 of section Twenty
five % and the Southwest Quarter
SW "a of Section Twenty four
2i} in Township One hundred twenty
100 north OF Range SiNty-thrce l63
west in Sphinx County. South Dakota,
An undivided one-half interest in
and To Lots Four ~ and Five 81
Block Two w Driving Park Addition
10 MITCHELL Dawson County, South Da.
hota.
dated this 2Glll day of .Npril =. D..
i9ls.
Frank Miller.
Administrator of the estate of r.. @.
Miller, deceased
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-09
PULPIT POINTS
WAY TO- GRADS
,R. scHERMERHoRN DELIVERS BAG
cALAUREATE TO WESLEYAN
GRADUATING CLASS

hlled to overllowing the auditorium If
the Methodist Episcopal churcn Or
w. ID. Schcrmerhorn. president Of la
kota Wesleyan, on sunday mnrGin;s
preached the bactalaureale sermon for
the graduating ctasses of the coile.n.
His sermon centered about the values
of The life of Christ.
As the pipe organ played the open
ing prelude, the faculty, dressed i'm the
black gown and lasseled cap of the
scholar, filed down the center aisle
followed in turn by the college sem
iors. the normal graduates ami th"
academy SENIORS. The college graat;
atcs More the black gown and cap and
The normal graduates Wore a gown ana
cap of grey. The girls of the academy
class Mere dressed in white.
Dr. Schcrmcrlory, took for his tcSt
thai / might believe on hm?" and on
the SSH Lord ! believe
Everlasting Changes
People look for change SAID DR.
Schcrmerhorn Some of The changes
come hy revolution and others by SLOW
er process of development. And then
the speaker spoke of the changing EN-
HlldSIS III lllt i'lISlpli ol NlIIISlldllltS .
"Thcrc are 13 hymns i'm the Metl-
odisl hymnal which deal With Christ
directly, and of these but IL have
ANYTHING TO do With his active life.
The emphasis has been placed upon
his birth and death OF these Ii
which do deal Will, His life, I'll ven
ture that the average person here does
not know five
The body of the sermon then treated
the actual life of Christ. As person,
ality. with the traits of character which
tured Ethical religious, democratic.
and a true initiator of the Kingdom of
God We're some of the attributes as
cribed.
In particular, lDr Schermerhorn
cried out against that Interpretation
nf Christian religion which would make
a man hermit, an ascctic OF an idle
dreamer
With World crying for service.
how can anyone sing. % that might
sing away in everlasting bliss. he
al conflict with the temptation To make
an earthly kingdom of pomp and glory
as so many OF his followers wished y
The idea that religion should mean
celibacy. fasting, and personally in
tlictcd suffering is a protest against
the very laws of life which God, him
self, has given us"
Christ as Leader
In closing President Schcrmcrhorn
spoke OF the un'istalness of the situ-
alton as calling for different treat
nleni than ordinarily. Yet, after con
sidcrins The uncertainty of the future,
The new demands which are being
made on people everywhere, he declar-
ed thai he could do no better than 10
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-09
Recital Tonight

The final commencement rccilal of
me school of music will be given al
tli" university at s O'Clock tonight The
recital viii be open io the public. Fol
towing IN" recital, The faculty will give
reception to the friends and trustee,
of the institution.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-09
Students Speak
Academy Graduation

This afternoon Ih@ graduating eyer
riepS for the 1918 class of tie academy
took place. 'I'lbosc receiving diplomas
Were Miss TosSic Lclah kola Miss
Mary NINA Spear, Miss Emma Rec
Campbell, Miss Nora o. Trumble. Miss
sara Madeline Olmstead, Mrs. RATHER
inc May Andrews, Miss Laura Isabelle
To,nem. Miss Glenny collins. Glenn
seymour. Earl Salmen Cecil o. Mon
zoe and Memel t.MMg prllNn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-09
F. WORKS NIGHTS
In SUPPLY TRAIN
CAPTAIN RoWlEY, BACK WITH THE
MITCHELL BOYS, SAYS 1000 MEN
SUPPLY ONE DIVISION

News that Captain Il. b. Rowley,
Who was in command of + company
when it left Mitchell last fall has again
been assigned To the ii6lh supply train
will be gladly received here Writing
to \. n. Bjods.rup under date of April
10. he says:
Well. I'm back with the boys of +
company again. Ihat is. I'm in The train
and have been assigned as adjutant
1T was just by an accident that was
transferred to the l16th supply train
Brought a bunch of - casuals up here
10 their organization and as ] called
at division headquarters they ordered
me 10 return here upon completion of
my duties and detailed me on the gen
eral court and later transferred me to
this place with permanent assignment,
Am glad TO get settled again, after be-
ing unassigned for six months.
One Thousand In Train
I'VE have some Job here. Have
about 1000 in the train at this time and
we handle and deliver all the stores,
fuel and forage of the entire division.
which is billeled in more than twelve
Towns and scattered over a space of 90
miles long and three to eight miles
Wide. 1T is often necessary to work
nights. We have been handicapped on
account of trucks but are getting some
more III ulllS Week. we nave llle l'atiN-
ard Garford and the big English trucks
and thirteen Fords
"Breilmeicr returned from the hos
plal the other day and we sent him
over To a mechanics school. He had
quite a tough time with the rhcuma-
tiSm.
Shade In Trair
Colonel Shade is still with us.
George Shipton ~ withvthe .ti,ev ces,l-
pany r. and two others UP the line a
MANS.
WE are receiving new men every
day and send them cut by groups To
The ncwly-orsanizcd corps or to the
combat units AT the front"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-09
Win the War by Preparing the Land,
j Sowing the Seed and Produc,
ing Bigger Crops

Mork N Joint Effort the Soil
EARNING IN man Power Necessary lhv
@ @ Food of United States asking for greater
plucloh scarcely iOOOO0000
e au overseas heore the efforts OF the
ohed states and Canada OF supply - y 'o
HandR WY "'s"so'o rs"er
'1naa mas an enormous acreage to be
short appeal
seeding operations " = - NS AAsA ~
canads Wheat Production
demand From Canada Alone Bushels
o secure this she must have but needs
th the United
can encvey help to do farm this ia
@ United states developed first of course but wants
Canada Whenever find
supplied Empoy
men Service and will tell
Western cnada's help
to competent help $50 month
Those who TO this wecOme good
wages good board and find comfortable homes
OF cent Canadian boundary and
particulars places employment may be had
U. s. GOVERNMENT SERVICES DEPT OF LABOR
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-09
NOTICE OF HEARING.
tie of South Dakota Conn


cial Circuit.
In the matter OF the application OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-09
D. W. STUDENTS
PLEDGE $4,000
WESLEYAN cLAssmEN AND wo-
MEN HELP SUBSTANTIALLY
TOWARD $aO0,O0O CAMPAIGN

students Of Dakota Wesleyan uni
Nersity Mhic Attending the senior
chapel service this morning pledged
nearly 10000 toward The Sioo,0oo
endowment fund the campaign for
Which started SUNDAY morning
President NJ ~ Schcrmerhoml tolla
HE students that the pledges of llle
men of the college will he applied d-
rectly toward furnishing the new
Morrow gymnasium While the money
subscribed hN the girls Will be used
Toward making the dormitorN more
comfortable.
Students Speak
This phase of the announcement
brought forth speeches from Miss
Margaret Card. Miss lrma Graves, Miss
Rachel HUNT. Laren Spear and Cecil
Monroe Wllo spoke briefly ON the part
the students wished TO play in the
campaign. After a few remarks by
Dr j. p Jenkins in charge of lhe
campaign. the students organized
themselves for the making of pledges.
NJ This time the exact figure reached
Is mol known hui The soliciting coin
mitler believe it will be close TO the
$40 goo mark
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-09

John Miller, who has been working
for r. f. LOBBY, went to the Twin
Cities Monday evening for short visit.
He expects to be called in the next
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-09

Sylvester Croat and Andrew Anton
son, who have been in the army camps
in Texas. have been transferred to St.
Paul, Mimi, where they the in the me
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-05-09

urday evening from Sutherland. la.
where she had been visiting relatives
Miss Frances Warner returned to
Woonsocket last Thursday evening af-
ter spending few days here visiting
friends
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-14
Gltgltibe 2litiid,t iiber
SrieHeitsbeSinoaGitocn

2on6on IA. Oft. Ggon eo. 6.
Seen, 9orreiponoent Ser limited
9reB.) Die offentIide 0teinltn9 bier
il6er Die oelttide 9(nttport altf Ira.
iiOent @tIions gaote IGBt Ii9 fur3
ols 3peifeL an 9eutidIailos 2(ltfs
ri6tigfeit 5uiammenfaiien. $50
6er tpiiien mir, 6aB 9euti6lan6 es
ernit meiilt?" Dg8eIde @orontie
baben mir, 6oB Die g(nttuort niht
elm anoerer 5eben Gapier iIt2" so
frogcn Die 2el1te ouf 0er StraBe
@2ilitGrs iirb arepObnii6 ii6er
9ertidIanbs ein9eitanoene 1tnter.
merfitng. Sic gInuben, Elm @affpn.
itiltltano oBne bitt6ehoe @arantie
niiroe cine fGtdle 8oIitif fem. 6a
9eiltidInnbs Seere nod berbdlttis.
lnGBig itorf iino un6 Sic pretBi-
ide @ilitdrlnnidine nod nidt 5cr.
i6mettert mt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-14
Baker sitrii6 BON
Scr Hrieasfrcnt

8oi9ineton, H.. Oft. - arieos.
iefretdr 8ofes lit bon ieiner 9feile
nod Der &riegsfront in ssronfreid,
1tno ben Sauptit1oten Der oIliierten
ytntionen 5uriifgefebrt uno in eli.
mem otlantiiden Sofen geIanbet itno
iofort nafJ 8nibington tueiter de.
fabren. SSobn 9. 9fpan, 9ireffor
Der 5lug5eitg 8rooitttion, Der NIT
tbm Ing auslnno geganeen mar, ift
NIT ibm 8ltriidgefebrt. 0ie einaiae
8otihaft, Die SefretGr Safer brad.
te, mar, noie glnleibe ntuB iiber 6en
pSop" geben." 9ie einsige gr.
floritng iiber oen 8ipcf ieiner ReiIe
mar, Dab nod groBere 1lnterneb.
mrngeft beboritdnoen. 9ie glrnee
bat i6on bieles geton uno tut. mas
Elm ftoloes 2ano un6 6anfbores
2ano berlangen fam. ,9ie sSrei-
beitsanleibe urltb iiber oen Sop
geben". 90 nIlein f0nnen mir I'M.
ieren Can't an uniere SSungens i'm
5elbe ausoriifen, Die fih ben er6Btcn
in Der Gertei0igitng I'M.
ierer 5reibeit dtsgeiebt, uno 10 al.
lein fonnen mir 8elitidIan0 8eigcn,
Dab ltnier 8of ebenio enti9loIien,
ipie ttniere SoIoaten topfer itfl6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-14
5 1liiniarSen finS
nod atlfsubrinaen

8ai6ineton, ID. Oft. Sos oeitt-
lde 6rieoensgere0e uno 6ie ipaniihe
SS5nfluen8a ftno 5iuei SiroerniIie, sic
Dem @rfolg Ser 5rei6eits.qlnIeibe I'M
8ege iteben. Mnn i'll ieooA ser
Soffmtng, 0nB in sen n1dIten 6 Sn.
gen orei neitere M1iliaroen oufse-
bra6t iper0en. @eridlte ous alien
3eilen 0es 2on0es taIien erfennen,
bob 6ns onterifanii6e 9of Die @e.
fabr peIhe i'm ger3ug 1T, boQig
ertetunt, 1tno miro Dem 8rdli6enten
Die 8erIiaerltng gegeben ooB bic
glnlei6e Elm @rfolg iein miro, elmer.
lei mie Der s[usgong oes 6eutihen
5rie0ensboridlags aud iein n10qe.
8alien6t bon 8erionen iuer6en in
ben nd6Iten iebs Sagen BON Snlts
5lt Sans geGen un6 Die giir0er auf
Die @efa6r oufmerfiam MAIDEN, I'M
oieielben oa0urtb 8l elmer erbo6ten
Sltbicrtption 5llr 9(nteibe 5u belpe.
gen.
9In &ano Der Bis iebt einaeIo1tfe.
nen 8eri9te lit an3une6men, oaB
Orei Dtilliar6en Ser Q(nleibe bereit3
iultergebradt tuoroen fin6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-14
IcnScrmitaen int Scr
Scmti6en 1seoiermlte

2onoon, Ia. Sft.-Sdritte fin6
in Berlin ergriffen ipor0elt Die mi.
lit1rii6er 9lngelegenbeiten inter 81
bil.8ontrolle 5lt bringen, iolueit Die
Stellun9en in 5ra9e fon1tten, MEL
oete cine orobtloie oeutI1e 9fo6ri9t.
0r. Wotbins Gr3berger, Ser Gent
trunls-5ilbrer, ipel6er in bds 0ellt-
ide Wtinilteriun1 alS 01iniIter obne
Gortefeitille oltfgenontmen lultrOe,
ioa binit6tIitb oieies Sdrittes leit
Den lesten brei 8ogen &onferen-
sen obgebnIten ba6en. General BON
Stein nel1er oIs &riegsnliniiter
bon BreiiBen reiiglliert bat, ipur0e
oa8u ge5lpungen beiBt es, neil er
gegen sSrte6en mar.
9ie 6robtlole gfaAri6t erflGrte,
0aB man Oofiir eintritt, oaB Der Wii-
IitarisnuS aus 9elttidIano oer-
bartt per0en ioIle ltno oaB 9eutid,,
lamb fir eine 2ign Der gfationen
eilttreten ipoIGe; es miro oas ltnreg9t
gegen 8eIgien gut MAIDEN ltn0 0a-
fiir iib beripenoeh oaB aGe Staa.
ten ibre Naeiitungsberidie
einem SdieOseeridte in Ser 3lt.
fltnft t11terbreiten Tnf(pu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-14
Gine stnNt hrrfnnft.

2on0on, Id. Oft. - 9ie Sto0t
SbaftesblIrD in 3orIetibire, cine al,
te 4niie0elltng Der 81nen uno Sod.
len, lit gum 8erfauf gefonlHlen. Ser
groBte &eil oes ltGotiiden @tuno-
eigentum8 bon 2oro Stabri6ge fuitr,
De bon SSyames 8bite, einem nobl-
befannten Sportsnann, fir 6ie
Suurme bon 100000 9Sf. Sterling
getauft. Sic 9erfollfsbe0ingungen
entbielten cine 9fferte 6e8 2oro
Stolbri0ge, bob Die Sto6t 0em @e.
meinoerat fit einen ntaBigen greis
meroen iolle, uno ioIlte
oerielbe nidt I'M 5tanoe iein 10 ioIl
oas 2ano Den 9Sd6tern ongeboten
wer0en. SS5m Sale feline Der bei-
ben Norteien Die Sfferte onnebtnen
fam, ioIlen Die 9S1dttr ein8eln oie
@eleaeubeit baben, cine 9or5eIle oes
2anoes 3u faufen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-14
DalSfcMcr ricttet
grc6en SebaScn aa
800 Sutc nuo Sermiftc. Milliunen
1T Gigeufitm nn6 @alo Der.
loren. 1900 p6Oadllus.

Duluth, giinn., IA. 0ft.-ltebel
800 2eitte fino tot ooer fonnen nihi
gefitn6en tucr0en meniaItens 12,,
600 ftno oboddlos infoGge bon fiini
8olofeuern Die iib iiber gans glorS
@isconfin pno gioro M1inneiota in
ben Iebten 36 Stllnoen ousaebreitei
baben.
70 2eidaame, meiIt bdI6 ber.
foblt, ittto IN bieii9en 2eifenboaen.
Gloqnet, @roofiton, 8rebotor, 60
roma. sloolpb, Ebonlpion, Q[rnoIo
Wlooie 2afe itn6 @rigbt iino bonn
@r0boben berifmltnoen, mie Bic
5fii6tlinse eradbIen. 8ieIe fleire
SIefen ttno SeimltGtte bon Sett.
lern fin6 6'nidlt mebr. Ser gerIu1t an
eigentum ar0 ISoI8 gebt bod in
Die NtiI[ionan.
Qas S6liinnlite 1T aber borii6er.
@erii6te, OaB oos sSeuer bon
feiroliden slgenten ongeleqt iGi,
fonnten nidjt beitdtigt tperoet, ie.
ood miro ers6hlt, ooB 8er6Gd,tiae
bon Sdiffsnerften iii 9uIut6 itno
Superior bertrieben ieien.
Gin 6pe5iol8ug bra6te 1.500
5llthtlinge Don Grequet uno Car.
letlt 9tinn.
9tG6ert a2idnn6, Elm Golisift. 6e-
i9rie6 ben 8ranb bon Gloquet FOL.
genOermaBen:
Gin @al0hiiter fDurnte oie Gtobt,
oaB Oos 6euer fi9 ouf fie mts5rei.
ten iuiiroe, fms Der 8ino Ti6 nidt
legte. Older 9faud bing iiber Ser
Staot un0 man telegropbierte I'M
Die Speaial5iige.
n9ie S8pne drf oen 8abnbofe
NOR un6eidlreiblid. Gin einsiqer
g8inoItoB ieste Die gan8e 5taot III
5lammen. 2LIS Der 8abnsitq 6ie
Citation bcrIieB, rei6ten oie SLAM.
men 1dlt tEs gum lebteit gsnaen"
r6rallett fucinten uno bielten lire
ainoer enge uni6loIien dnoere
ilthfen bar5tpeifelt mad 01iIIen0en,
Die 6lannlen unao6en 1ns, Die
6enifer Iprnigen bon Ser Site, 90.
fomotibfilbrer 1rto Sei8er bei8ten
6eioe, I'm idnea tpeq3ufon1men.
p&roBoen nulBten bieIe s1riif.
gelaiien perSen."
Glo1uet batte cine GiniuobneraohII
bon $500, bon oenen etlpo 4,70Ol
nod 9ulutb uno nod Superior ent.
fanlen.
gtof @eridten bon 9fettunqs.
mannidaiten ipuroen faIt 100 Sci.
hen ouf ben g8egen mad 9ullttb au
Iefunoen. &eridieoene 9(utos mitI
oerfoblten 9eiden itanoen oltf bet
5troBe. g(n0re Sote bringt man bon
ben untliegenoen fleinen Std0tenI
mo Slefen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-14
@anShna6rnna fiir gtenen.

2on6on, IA. Oft. - syniolge Der
itngiinitigen 8itterltne un6 oes ganb.
rltngsnlanaels iin0 Die gienenlt6fe
in neridieoenen Geilen oes 2on6es
febr idnod. Die gfabriinegmitteI.
@eh5roe bot oesbol6 ben gienensiidl-
tern oen glnt erteilt, ben g]ienen
ennob nis ginbrang fir Die gienen
81 beriueiOeH. glae gienenitode
ionen 5i 6ieien 3ued iofort inter.
irdJt uer0en. Ger Gon6p ioa ie-
ooh 5uerit 81 SDrllp bertodt per.
ben. Die 5dbrifanten moQen 70.
fort ans @ert geben, oieieu Sprlp
IN gebHbrenoer Nen1e ber5uIteaen,
oonlit oie 9ienen5iidter ibre Stode
nufbeiiern tonnen.