davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1918-05-01
LIBERTY BONDS.

All those who subscribed for Lib
erty Bonds through the National
Bank of Cambridge, will aid us in
ordering bonds by making the first
Or full payment on or before May 4th
WALTER B. JOHNSON, Cashier
Adv. 1-St.
The daily banner., 1918-05-01
GARAGE OPENED.

have opened a garage on Gay ST.
in the building partially occupied by
the Dorchester Shirt Co. Autos for
hire at reasonable rates. Storage
by the week or month.-Edward S.
Phillips-Adv. 1O-22-tf.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-02

pledge my untiring efforts TO the end
that the people OF Idaho may enjoy
he same freight rates that are given
o other states in the union At the
resent time the freight rates west,
IN a mileage basis. are almost double
he already excessive freight rates TO
he eastern markets.
Having led an active business life,
( realize very fully the conditions that
will confront this country after the
war. The work OF a public official In
he highest legislative body In the
world must have the undivided atten-
ion of those that represent this gov
,rnment in that body. IL | am the
choice of the people in the coming
,lectton for this high office, promise
my best thought and my best enores
for the fulfillment of my duties.
In conclusion / wish to say to the
neople OF Idaho that have always pc
iiaved in and supported republican
OF government Al no time
surinF my knowledge Of the anairs OF
me republican party have been SO
nroud 81 being a republican as ! am
today For in both branches OF con
grass and in every state in the union,
he republican party has shown It's
ioyaltv and given unstinted support
n the country for the winning OF the
war and for an honorable peace.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-02
HOGS SELL FOR Si7.z5
At OGDEN STOCK YARDS

Market prices on hogs at the Ogden
Union Stock Yards took a Buden
climb during the past week, which
livestock commission men believe
will be retained, the prices on Thurs
dag and Friday being S1775 for
tops This IN the highest price that
has ever been paid for hogs In Utah
and compares fayorabiy with the pric-
IS prevailing in other livestock cen
tiers, when freight and feeding charg
IS are considered as part Of the diff
ferentia1 ghe receipts al the Ogden
yards have been light during the past
week, and there Is an absolute de-
mand for all we'll finished anlmais
Livestock men express the belief
that there are numerous hogs thru
out the intermountain country that
re ready for market and with the ex-
p-i1nally high DIT COS for the mid
summer period. believe that farmers
and livestock raiseTs will find "A 10
their Advantage 20 make shipments
now However. the desire Of those
on the market + to secure we'll finish
ed animals, hogs that are up in
weight and ready for the packers
Utah has maintained a splendid rec
ord for prices In livestock during the
summer months and the market has
sETs topped On any day 10 the gov
rnmeHs minimum even for feeder
stock anticipation IL that the price
u S17.15 viii be retained fer some
time. neither varying up or down,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-02
WORTH WEIGHT
IN GOLF" HE SAYS
Howard Gains II Pounds BY
Taking Tanlac-Lays Walk
ing Cane Aside.

Well. | have actually gained four
teen pounds in the past six weeks BY
taking Tanlae and now I'm going
back home a we'll man and 80 to
work just like used TO before | got
sick" This interesting and remark
able statement was made ny Henry
S. Howard, a well-known farmer and
stock raiser OF King Hin, Idaho. while
purchasing more OF the medicine IN
Salt Lake recently.
Il have suffered from rheumatism
and indigestion for twelve years. -
continued Mr.. Howard. II had gotten
to where ! could hardly eat thing
because everything went against me
and besides had no appetite Every
Joint in me was swollen with rheuma
tism. and hurt 50 | could hardly bear
to be touched. | was in such bad
fix | couldn't work, so | decided to
come down here and go to "A hospital
for treatment.
when | got here six weeks ago, q
was SO crippled up | had 10 use a
walking stick in order to get along at
all. My daughter. who lives here, got
30 begging me to try Tanlac, hut had
tried 80 many things that did me no
good. that l had no faith I'M Tanlac
either. But she insisted. until Just TO
please her. | decided 10 try It. The
first bottle made a great change IN my
feelings My rheumatism soon left
me. so l threw my stick aside, and
now can walk as good as anybody.
And eat. why l just can't eat
enough | believe | feel all OF twenty
years younger, and it's the first time
In that long time that have FELT like
myself, and feel like could do as
much work as ever could. Well.
the hospital has had one less 10 treat.
but ! have saved a good many dollars
and have gotten rid of my troubles.
besides. and when get home the
folks who knew what a bad nix was
in are going to be surprised to see
such difference. Tanlac ID worth
its weight in gold. and II has convinc-
ed me that there's ut least one medi-
cine that will do what they say il will
and want to do my part ia letting
everybody know about Il"
Tanlac Is sold In Montpelier by the
Modern Drug Co.-Advt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-02
THE SERVICE FLAG.

No. ,t,,Ia Gag in the window there,
dung with a tear and a woman 8
-bild ~ old glory. born with star
an what a wonderful dag you are
RIne Ia your star In its field OF white.
Dipped in the red that was born OF
Born of the blood that our forbears
shed
TO raise your mother, The Flag, Ger
head.
And now you've come, in this frenzi-
ed day,
To sneak from a window--to speak
and say,
Il am the voice OF a soldier-son
Gone to be gone till the Wctory's won.
| am the flag of the Service, sir,
The flag of his mother speak for
her
Who stands by the window and waits
and fears,
But hides from the others her un-
wept tears.
II am the flag OF the wives who wait
For the safe return of martial mate /:
A mate gone forth where the war god
thrives
TO save from sacrifice other mems
wives.
Il am the flag of the sweethearts true.
The often unthought of-the sisters
too,
I am the flag OF a mothers son
And won't come down till the victo-
rvs won"
Dear little flag in the window there,
Hung with a tear and a woman's
prayer,
Child of Old Glory, born with a star
oh, what a wnderful flag you are!
William Herschell.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-02
SUMMING Up THE EVIDENCE.
Many Montpelier People Have Been
Called As Witnesses.


Week after week has been publish
ed the testimony of Montpelier people
kidney sufTerers-backache vic
tims-peop1e who have endured
many forms of kidneX. bladder or
urinary disorders. These witnesses
have used Doan's Pills. All have Civ
en- their enthusiastic approval. SO 900
American men and women are public
~ recommending Doan's-always in
the home papers. Isn't il a wonder
full, convincing mass OF proof? II you
are a sufferer your verdict must be
Try Doan's first"
Here's one more Montpelier case.
Mrs. H. Short. E. Washington St,
says: II have used Doan's Kidney
Pills OF and on for several years and
L have found them splendid for any
kidney disorder. When my kidneys
have acted irregularly and my back
has been weak and lame. Doan's Kid
ney Pills have given me good relief
in a short time"
Price coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Short had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-02
FRANK r. GOODING IN THE
RACE FOR u. y. SENATOR

Hon. Frank r. Gooding has fon
mally announced his candidacy for
United States Senator to iii the un-
expired term OF the late Senator Bra
dy. In his statement Mr. Gooding
says in part:
After advising and consulting
with my friends and many prominent
republicans in every part OF our
state, | have made up my mind TO
become a candidate for the United
States senate for the unexpired term
OF the late Senator Brady. In asking
the people of Idaho for their support
for so great an honor. in the prima-
ries and in the election, / feel that il
becomes my duty to express in no un-
certain words my position on all mat
ters OF vital Importance to the people
at this time.
l came TO Idaho thirty-eight years
ago in April of this year. My first
ten years We're spent in mining camps
IN the Wood River country With
this exception, practically all my life
has been spent on the farm M occu-
patton has been and is that of a far
mer and stockgrower.
served as state senator during the
NTH session of our legislature. and
later was twice elected governor of
this state. Since the declaration of
war have had the honor to serve
federal fuel administrator for our
state.
II am honored by the people of
Idaho as their representative in the
united States senate. my first pledge
Is to give to the government my full
and unstinted support toward win
ming the war by victory through force
OF arms that will give the world an
honorable and enduring peace.
l pledge my support to legislation
that will give full recognition to our
boys who have offered their lives in
defense of their country. They must
be our first consideration. Only in a
small way can they ever be repaid for
the splendid service they are giving
their country and the world in the
greatest struggle for liberty since the
dawn of civilization.
l know of no penalty that is too
severe for the profiteer or those who
through graft and fraud have taken
advantage OF our government.
pledge my efforts to the end that
there shall be thorough and search
ing Investigation of all those who
have taken advantage of our govern
ment in this great crisis and that the
guilty shall be made to pay the full
penalty of their crimes.
To the mothers OF Idaho and Of the
nation, | pledge my best efforts for
the passage of the Susan B. Anthony
amendment to the constitution of the
United States.
/ have always been a strong advo-
cate of national prOhi bition A law
of this kind will always have my ac-
tive support
am in favor of a law that will
bring about an intelligent distribu-
ton and marketing of our farm pro-
ducts. At the present time this gov
eminent is giving the farmer less as
sistance than is given by other coun-
tries to the farmers This matter
should be given serious considera-
ton at the earliest possible moment,
both in the interest of the producer
and consumer.
Idaho pays the highest freight
rates of any state in the union If
elected to the United States senate l
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-02
SUGAR SPOON IN
DANGEROUS NOW.

Watch the sugar spoon" IL the
appeal of Food Administrator Il.
F. Bicknell in connection with the
reduced sugar allotment for Au-
gust. critical shortage OF sugar
throughout the country has made
1t necessary for the food admins
tration to ask everyone to reduce
monthly sugar consumption 10 two
pounds instead of three pounds here
tofore allowed.
ldaho's food administrator last
Saturday issued the following state
ment
Don't hoard sugar. Buy Il as
you need 1t and keep your canning
supply separate from your table and
cooking sugar. Limit your cousump-
tion strictly to two pounds a month
Tor each person In your household.
cut this down even more IL you can.
Can Your Canning Sugar
In buying your canning sugar In
2b-pound quantities the government
has your written promise that you
will not use any of such sugar for
other than canning or preserving pur-
poses. Do not break your promise.
Buy your table and cooking sugar
In two-pound or five-pound lots, de-
pending on whether you live In town
or In the country. according TO the
regulations, and make your pufchas-
es just as few and far between alb pos
sible. Under no circumstances make
an attempt to repeat on those purch=
ases.
Idaho has been allowed a certain
amount of sugar for August based
upon two pounds a month for every
person In the state, and IL can Hherez
fore be readily seen that II repaatera
buy more than this they are going to
cut down the allowance of their more
patriotic neighbors
Law Against Hoardleng Sugar.
There is a law against boarding
sugar. -four and other fooatuffs
Those found guilty are liable To fine
of not more than $1,000 or lmpTisDn-
ment for two years, or both. Hetail
grocerB must keep a record Of all SUI
gar sales. and repeateTs will be CON
sldered food hoardcrs and will be
dealt with accordingly We sincerely
trust II will not be necessary 10 IN
woke the boarding Law In this state.
/ Retailers should sell sugar only TO
E their regular customers. and when 4
dealer suspects anyone OF trying 10 re-
peat In sugar purchases he ls caution
cd against making the sale
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-02
. bilious Attack.

When you have q bilious attack
your liver fails te perform fts func-
tons. You become eonatipated. The
food you eat fermanta In your stam
a#h instead II digestlng This IN.
flames the stomach and causes nau.
sea. vomiting and a terrible head
he Take three Of Chamberlain
T biets They will tone up your iiy.
eiean out your stomach and you
VII soon be a. sell a. ever. TheT
only cost . quarter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-02
A Convenience.

1t is often necessary TO keep a hat
box on high shelf, In that case the
following method is found convenient.
Slit the two upright edges Of one side
OF the box so TINT when the cover is
raised this side will drop down as II
ON hinges. This, of course, allows the
hat to be removed without taking the
box from the shelf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-02

People sometimes stir up a lot of
trouble by telling the truth when 1t
would be policy to say nothing.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-03
lDilbclrn PctcnscMcrn
biint its6 in Setipcieen
GrflGrt, bof er Tribatmann ici nuS
ben glmerifanern feline Wtittci.
lnngen 5it MAIDEN Ba6e.

gtmIterSanI 8, 2e5. (Gopbrisbt
1918 bD the l1niteb GreB) - @rdf
@ilbelm Soben5ouerm friiber oelit-
iher aoiier. IieB Die llniteo 8reB
beute our6 ieinen gefretGr in
Genntnis ieten, ooB er wit 6rell.
ben feline glniidten Dem golte in
9(tnerifa, nipo er immer nod 6reun-
De beiibe,@ nlitteilen piirDe, mare es
niht fir 6ie Sotiode, ooB er ii1
ins GripatIeben Suriidge5ooen babe.
Ger Sefret1r Oes friibereu &aiiers
bot Dem &orreiponoenten Ser llnite0
BreB nnditebenOe 9epeide ilberniit.
telt: oSbnen our gefalligen No1.
ridt ooB Der Soiier, Der iid ms
8ribatIeben 8uriidge5ogen bal, feline
Grfldrung ab8ugeben miinidt, Die
filr Die 0effentlidfeit beitimmt lit.
Gr oriidt ieift 2ei0iueien onriiber
aus, 0enn er ipiiroe MIR Su germ Dem
Bolfe gtmerifds, mo er ittlmer nod
ctlide GreltnOe beliBt nlitteilen. I'm.
ter ben llntItdnoen ober fam er bon
ieiner 8eoeI nidt obmeiden."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-03
Stcllpcrtrctnita fir
4)r6itccrt lpilicn
Senator Sitdleod Snfir, bcfGmpit
jcbpdl gilOnma eincs Seuuts.
geubadJtunas.Aomitees.

gs ibinoton 8. 9e5. (gon 6.
6. Mortin, aorrelpon0ent Der limit.
60 9Sreb) Senntor Sithcod, @or.
iiser oes Gonlitees fir ousipdrti9e
9e5ie6ungen befitriportet g(nnabme
elmer 9ieiolutior, meldcr aufolge Der
Yr1ii0ent bel ieiner glbmelenbeit
ni6t in Der Gage it, ieinen glmts.
pili6ten nad6nfouuuer. 0as Ser.
boIten Sitdcods tpar fir bieIe 3e-
mofraten cine lleberrai6iine. Or
ertIGrte oasielbe IN folgenOen 8or.
ten; oGs iii meine peri6nlihe 9ln.
iidt, oaB per Senot etiuns tin IoIlte,
nm Dieie glngelcgenGeit enoglltiq BET.
5ule1eti uno feit5uitelet mer Die
6lnftionen oeS 8rdiiOenten' iiber-
nebmen ioa. SD gIaube, oob Dos
8lntoesobereeridt, iolIte oieies on-
9erufen tperoen, In 0ieieln Sale elm
@utadten ab3uae6efL erfldren mir.
Be, Ser 9ei9luB oeg aongreiies iei
maBoebenO. 8ie meiiten 9eulofra.
ten iino NIT mir in Oieier Sinfi6t
ni6t Der gleifen Meinintg."
Senafor Sitdcof lit ein enti1ie.
oener @egner Der BON Senotor Gum
Minis eingereibten gieiolrtinn, Iaut
melder ein Serats &omitee gei6of-
ZEN tueroen foll, Inn Der 6rieoeng-
fouferell5 bei8liipobneu.
Senator Sfarmnn miro beitte Ell
ne 9ieicIlttion einreiden, lout uel-
der oag gllnt oes 9rGiioenten bo.
fdilt erfl1rt miro 1n6 Gi8e- 8rGfi.
bent Waari6nIL Ddbreuo Der 9auer
oes 9leits oes Gernlins ms gfmt ein-
eeiebt fperoen ioIl. Sitdcof erflGr.
te 0iele Geiolutton fir olbern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-03
2tmerikaniit6c
11erlmItliite

gSoi6inqton 8. Ge3. glod.
Tte6en6e @erluIte Der omerifaniihen
Grpeoitionstrltppen in 6rnnfreid
mnrbcr beutc befonnt gegeben:
gornlittagsberidt- Snt Sample
oef6tet. 145; on 8unOen Qeitorben,
50; ourd ltni1lle umo anoere 1tr.
laden aeitor6en ii; Ourd glero'
blaneaaTaI aciturben 5; on arunf.
beiten gcItorGen, 313; idrper Der.
, un6ef 10: hei 36 fonnte Oie
Sdlmere ser Geripunonng ni6t felt
geiieIlt meroen; leidt bcripunoet,
10; i'm aalnpfe bernliBt 122. 3u.
ian1nen TAG.
gaadnittaesberi6t- Sample
getoiet, AZ; our6 gteroplanunfoIl
geitor3en, 1 idjiper beripun6et, 239;
Bel 252 fonllte bic Sdpere Der
gerwan0lna nidt feitgeiteIft mer.
oen; leift beriunn6et ia; i'm
Sample berntibt. 107. 3uinnmen
r-S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-03
Geit6ncnis Scs
friiRcrcn ltail5lcrs
Set6mann !6olliues erflGrt, SaF
Sentidllanb nit SdnlS ain arie.
&C gebabt babe.

2pnoon 8. 0e8. Der friiDere
oelttide Heidsfnn3ler Or. b. getb-
mann SalllDeg lteIlt in formeaer
@eiie in 9Ibreoe, Dob Der friibere
aaiier nod Goripegen geiouOt ipliroe,
0omit er in Die prp.Grieg-&riie iliht
tonne. SSn Der 9orooellt-
iden Mgeateinen 3eitltng gibt SoI(-
meg ferner Die Grfldrung al, ooB
9eltidInno nit ShuIo am ariege
lei iilfolge MGngel am 8olfsdarofter
itnO ourh Giinoen I'M Gerfe6r NIT
onoeren 0otionen; ferner bird prob-
Ieriide @orte, bic aIl0eltti6e 8epe.
gltng un6 idlieBlid burd Die Slot
tenpolitif.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-03
Der Ddtikalt ititS Sic
SricScnskonfetens

glont 8. 0ea, ssSn bobeu arei.
fen i'm 8atifan tpnroe beitGtiet, boB
8apit geneoift Die 5rieoensfonfe.
ren8 I'M cine 20iung Der Streitfroge
8lpiiden oent @otif1n uno ser ito.
lieniidtn GeJicrltng eriuhen ipilI;
CT Bat einen 8lau ousgenrbeitet.
Der iBm qroBere 8eipe9ungsfreibeit
uno 0en gerfebr NIT fremoen SIC.
gierngen mo p1pitli1en @eianoten
obne Benubung beS italieniiden
SeIegrapben eriuoglidt. Sm Sabre
1870 botte S5toIien Dem gatifan
oret Miillionen Granfs idbrIid ats.
geiebt, Der 8atifon batte bas @el0
dber ME otaeriibrt. Der 4apIt
idIdat MIN nor, boB oieics @eIO
in eincn Goros flieBe, oelien Or
trdge Dem 8atifon 5ufaIlen iollen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-03
DeMtIbe Gritppcn IN
2lfrika erocben iicb

2ourenco, GortltgieIiIh GItafrifu,
8. 9e5. - General b. gettoip- -gor-
bef, 9efeblsbober Der oeutItben
Srltppen in 0itofrifa, bat fih, bier
eingetroffcnen Gepeiden 8ufnI9e, nit
4433 9tom ergehen. Ole Eruppen
oes Generals beltonoen aus 80 81.
fi3iercI 125 onoeren @urop1eru,
tt65 g[8toren (ein9cborene Erup.
pen), 1000 9r6gern, t3 S1uptlin-
gen, tt00 mdnnliden uno peibli6en
@ingcborenen. Die 9eiltifen iuerben
nod europa 8ltriifgeinn0t iueroen
Gen 8offeniti(litonOs 8eoinenngeu
5ufoIge HiiIien ol(e 9eutibeu oas
&olonidIgebiet r0umen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-03
Gr6ielten ben eanfpui,.

9}ep gorf, 8. Ge8. = General
9oitneiiter gurleion bot gomaro
9ieDnoIos, ben e-8r1iioentet uno
8ei6GitSleiter Der 9oitn[ Selegrapb
60, un0 u. 9. 9fi6nr6s, General
superintendent Der Hocific- -0ioiiion
oieier @eiellihaft ibres q(mtes me
gen ongebIidIer 9ienItbermeigerluna
entboben. Ole beiOen Serren ioaen
gegen einc @eridmel3nn9 Der goitoI
Union NIT ser g8eitern Union &C.
meien iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-03
ll1irkaito Scr Bctiebaft
1l,ilIons aitf Sic BSrle

Stem gorf, 8. Ge5-Gie gsir-
flung Der gotihoft bes 9rdiioenten
anf Die bieiiqe @orie mar nmnittel-
bar. Seine Qtu8fiibrltng liner bie
5rage, ipas NIT ben @obuen qe.
ideben iollte. itbifte Ole Giienbabn-
Q(ttiea binlntelboh. 0tQnhe bon
ibnet, ipie 0ic Sout1ern Gocific,
9. & g., Union @acific, Gittsburg
& g8eit girginin mo Soutbern
itiegen 3 9}uufte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-03

finansiert; ariipp5 unO 1nbere
@tunitions.g .gorone batten grobe
Gumntn ootiu ongele9t, neil iie
bauptf1AIi9 SyiItereIie odran bat-
ten, oaB Die glltofratie ipieOer 3ir
N1a6t fomne. Ger Gr.Gaiier, Der
aar5e frii6ere preubiidje Sol 1mb
6cinobc 1Qe georlten Der oIten Sic.
gierling. oie JIotten.9igd uno Die
g(a.Geitiden nn6 91Gnner, tpie Der
8rtns bon BueIoD umo Der friibere
aan5Icr Glihaclis iolen ibre .Snm-
pat6ie fir bic @eridmorihg fiino.
gegeben baben. 5elomari6oa bon
Sin6en6nrg iDeigerte iid, Den 2gi.
tatcren GeG0r 5u ifenferb ingt Die
9lnlfier0amcr gadrift. 9iele Ger
bnftuHgen iino i'm 3niamnenbnnge
mit Ter gerihiDorlng borgenom.
men iporOen.
Gisncr iol snsnousfi beihen.
aopenbaaen, 3. 3e5.-gerliner
3eithieen 6ebciipfen 0aB Der bnpe.
ride 91iniftplprdiioent 9urt Gis-
ncr fein Ge:ttifer, ionoern ein
sSlloa Gus Citaali5ien noDleus Ga
Iolnon qusnomsfi 1T. Berlin pro.
p995eit ienlen boIoisea Stars.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-03
SOransiaanna Ses g9etters.

gBnibinoton 2, Qc8. 8ier iulr6e
Der erite @erilid genlndt. NIT iSilfe
Der fSlug5eugc 6os gaetter bornt8.
3uiogeu. Sos 9Soltant tnt oieien
9ienjt iibernommen. Gos @etter
bon glem gorf Bis gbicngo ioGl
our6 sic 5lsGeeuge beridltet mer.
oen luo cine 3uiannenitealtng Der
Werithte erfo!defl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-03
tInftricc6uut fOmmt III Barcelona
an.

gsaibinafon, 9. Ge5.-3ebn Gage
rod Der llnttrsei6nung oes 8nf.
fenitiaitan0es fam ein oeutidBes
ltnterieeboot bier oil. Gicie gtotiS
;uirrSe bette 0cn Stants6eporte-
meut 5iacitalt. Ios Boot miro in
Dem ipaniideR $aien feItsebaIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-03
mettcrberiMt.

1iir Cmo6o 1in6 llnigegeuo, gie.
brnsfn un0 syow1-Sdon berte
abrn6 4lno yiiftiDo6. &eni9 Senl'
perotAnuealeL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-03

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ss4). AUTHORIZED BY THE
ACT OF OCTOBER Q. 1917. ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLEsoN, POSTMASTER GENERAL |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-03

(Gortiesung uisi seite A.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-03

Gin ii6erer 6rieOe lit nor iitf
uno cine neue Sroniin9 Der Ding
@ir iino i'm gegriffe, iie anOern B
bringen. Sollte es Dd ilidt nng
brodt ieit crit 1nirer lnnlittc
barren gtadbarn Su ge0enfen2 S.
mo6ts bier nonlols bon DEM Sc
TRACE NIT Colombia ipreden, ot
bonn Senate nod niht r1tifiaies
lit ttno 6eiien enogiiltioen baIOige
4bidluB id 0rln9enO entpfeble.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
FUMIGATING OYSTERS

Fumlgating oysters is some
thing of a new experiment, but
the Texas health officers at the
Sabine river seem to be anxious
to tackle most anything. Last
week the Wells, Fargo & Co. ex-
press had a carload of oysters
$4,000 in number-and some
fish in the state quarantine sta
ton at Orange detained by DR..
Blut. The bivalves and fish
came from Houma and Morgan
City, where they were packed in
ice making it impossible for a
germ of any kind to live in the
car. A message was sent
to DR.. Swearinggen at Austin,
asking that the car be released
but he insisted upon fumiga-
ton.