davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-06
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qcn, cine Sdrotflinte nod 3lpii4eu
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tot.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-06
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-06

,Obiter gdD, 81. %, 9. San -
ANette UNI Ais llbr frHb III Colonel
Ebeobore glooirbeIt In ieiHan Seim
Fnqnniore Sid 9eitorben. Geiu
DOB 1T nitf bic gilbitng cine8 Slut.
(liintpens nm @erjen 3uriid3tfIi6reH
'AIe Ct iid gcitern 2lbeH6 3ur Ra9e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-06

lVlBtllptH Vltub Bllltllltl
qfn bic 9(rmeel
Ger gSaiieuitilitan0 1T anter8eih
net. gi8 gum beutige Gage 6dber
mir lniere 8afien in Gbren geiiibrt
Su treuer Siuga6e dlno gilidterfiil
lung uollbradte bic 9lrinee @aualti
gcs iii iicercideH Observation-Disclosures
uuo Babcr gl5ipebr. ,ju Borteu
Sample al 9an0e ru0 in Der 2uii
baben mir Den 6eino BON unIerer
@ren3en iGragebalten itn0 bic Sci
mot Dor ben 5dredniiieu tl0 Ser
nilituHgen oes striegc5 beUa6rt gei
Der luehien0en Bail unierer 8paner,
Bel 0eH 3mdmmeu6rufl Der TINS hi-
an nas Gn0a ibrer Nrait jur 5eita
itebeu0ea 8grbitu0cteu uH0 BET 0cr
tnuer 0riidenoer meroen0en Gru03.
umg lm0 &uidaitsiorgcu bat ii5
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tcr gHaficnitIllfHias 2ll0inaunJcl
cntidieBcn mlHeH sl1er alirghi
uuo italJ Qlac mir cu5 Dem Sum
pie. Den mIr bier Salrc Qe1en eu.
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torssH HstgI0Ht hos a5nieH mir
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-06
SbeOOOre &OOleOrlt
plObli6 gritorbell
Scin 1fblcben ut nmf Sic tsitSnne eincs plMtGtum
! pens 0tn Rcr5cn suridsuTdbrcn; tScieDett
lan0c 5eit leiSenS oetucien
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gc9eure Gtinnner5n6f, mitrbe jp0od
BON 6en 6emofrdtiiAen g1nbibdteu
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ncr stambngncrc6e III Dlilunfce
Dur6e aif 9iooiebelt bon e3o6n
Gbrdnf elm qlttentnt nisgeiibf Gic
Quget trnf icin 9]rillcnFutterol nno
burhlflug bic 2unge; fell jencr 3ct
frdnfclte er; Gbranf puroe nah
Dem 9rrendi1l gc6rnht.
Qtl8 goli5eifomnijidr 6er Glo6t
glem Tort Iduberic cr bic Gla6t bon
Glcnenicn fragDiitbIgen G60rdfirg
rro iette iib bdutig aroBeu @eia5.
rem ntg.
glooIenelt NOR 5DciHat bcrGera.
iri; ieinc trile G6e qing er NIT alirc
&at1apdp Gee. Iodtcr bon George
Ga6ot see, elm; biafa ftar5 Init SAB.
re 1884. Gcine 3mcite @oitin p1r
G6itb aermit Garotn, Tohter bon
GbarlcB Gorolp, gleiD Dorf; CT bel.
rntctc birie in 9o6re 1886. glc
ii6erlc6t i6n. Gin @o6n Gautndni
Guentn MooicDelt, fon6 Iebten Sit
nj Bel einem 5IieacrItreii3ug IN
Jr1nfrpid icinan 200. NooieBe't
blantc, bemnddit cine Meiie nod
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IeineB SoBne5 III beiufen
3ur 3eit ieiucg Io6e8 beinnSer
fib i'm Stcrbebade mr. Grau gtoo
Iebclt tn0 bic Gienerihaft,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-06

@latldnb, 5, San. (igou 0tobert
q. gIenoer, Derj5gert.) - 8clegent.
lidl oeB ibm bon 0er Staot Utaitnn6
1euie bprlie6cnen gGren6iirgetrebt6
iaqte 4rdlioent ggiIiou, Die 5rie.
6cug6eoingnngen uiliien bon ben
80ltern Oer Melt iiio nidt BON ben
gtaat8ui1nnern oiftiert peroen Die
acknowledgement miliien I'M @eiit
Der ar6eitenoen Stlaiien banocIn oit.
Itait ibc3iclle snteteiin beriolgen.
Gie Qtr6eiter iinb bic 5iibrer bet Der
gil0ung iiternationaler Wleiritllg,
uno 6ieier llmItanO ndiiie bel ben
glrbeiiern 6cr acknowledgment ais
qaititcrn 0ieuen Ser 4rdii6ent
Orang oarouf, OaB Die 2iga Der gId'
tionen Sauptberbinoting Der Der
6anohag iein niliie.
g}ud oer lte6erreiditng elmer
Genfidriit leitcHs berlUun0eter Sta
licner i1gte 0r Vraltoent: 0a5Dte
syoeale iino Die meirigen; 0ieie Soc.
ale miljien oud OieieHigen Der t5rie'
oen8oelcgoten iperoen. Die Siga oer
gtatioucn miro 5utunitige srieae per-
0it0erlt"
5pdlcr cnpfing Ser g}raiibent ei'
ne delegation bon 8aiieg 'to Wiilt
tern; oie glitglieoer OerieIben ma
rem ale In IrouerGleiouug an8etan
oQlmetitouiibe s5lugen fauen nad
europa, ilm 6u belieh Die 8clt 81
6eireien," laete ibuei Der grdiioent
yggir merOen onrouf ohtcn onB DC
rem glrbeit nidt berge6lid 9cueiel
| lit. Die 2iga Der gtntionctt bic olti
! Der 5rieopnsEoriereu0 9erporgebei
n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-06

ADeenb. fiiblte er fid oieiuIid ipobl;
m III obne GoOegfarpf geftorbeu.
Il gRefs il.sFt'ies
# bm lM yA aiaaef
glgibn0hten bfrlieB Mooicpcti bd8
stcoiebeIt GoipitaI 5a glau gorf, no
cr Idnaere Bet an 9l6ias (Gilittueb)
rdnf tdrHie0qrlog.
Gleid fnd bem @f6Ic6cn 'looic.
I beltg fotiroe oeiIen @obH 2lrfIe. oer
in Boron tpeilte, bon 0em lobe iei.
ieg 9oters benadri6tigt. St ellie
oaIeih nod BEN Ster6e61nie. Go8.
d6g puroc ioiot GeYhIoiier GIc
sgsr5te ipcroen ip1ter oifijieae er
a fI1runpen obgebeH
Sol. RooI-seH mar 60 Sabre olt;
er iDaroe ON ~ Cftober 1853 3u
gleip Dorf aeborcn; er NOR Der 2G.
pralioeiit Der Ger. gtoaten uub lDur.
Be rod Der ernorbiiH9 oc5 4rdH0cu.
ten Mestinleb 4rdiioent.
9ioojeDelts Observation-Disclosures licIj
III httqrsr 8eit biel ait pHni6er
iibriq: er nnbte flo iru @oibftat ei.
ner Gperofiou intersiebcu ua0 hficb
infolae 0erieIbgu mf eingm Gre
( i1iib.
Tos qeben BEG frubareu GraH5en.
len biI0ei eiues Der oldrBnoiiea SEQ.
pitpl III Der amerit0Hiihcu Geit'h-
/ ie eieliett nn0 bcmlH0ch ron tie.
lem huiiP er iidl 6art ietn @agbol.
ten bip deinbldait uisIer proHinrn.
ter gellie 8Hae1oBen Eicie mar Be.
/ lonhet fel 6v ietien republ.tdHI.
idleH 3'rohoenildiaiisioubfHtIH Ser
1 I0l. tf teflna1ta uodl0Ha ieu1
Termination nnsaedIoIien ig1f c.
naicf gobng iilr h18 amt Eu uo.
miulefsn boiie itboai lguau edol1.
( unh enafes eFbal h.e Domination
Ha Anabnih be- Arledg Hh6l ff
I hA esn Mgalmam 6laai8 fa Hlsm
I une nii heukIta1 nah 0mHIft
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iga sgflea 1oa N0fmafhN 0
3nliaHAsfaWWfu Tng aFahH
NfH ilNN nuh tlHfF ma7IaW U.ls
NlHFn naii6t0'm It
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-06
Die iIcbcn Gage
einer orcbcn ll1ee9e
In Deutieblanc

8uiammentellnHg uOu Jnm 8rOktn
Seil nod aHbetaauter Gdrift'
itiide aus 6cr Deutiden JleDOla.
iiOu nub au6ere intereHante wlit'
teilnuGen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-06
5lagGe anf 6em @tiieH pauie aaf
6al6mat.

ai'ltsea 2 ~ ~ III -
ft.uAieEEgtl eee tahetl4ls
ioH Ilunulth bont ableben MooIg,
beiis b6rte, lieb CT bic 5la9ae ani
Dem 0eiBen aaiie oui 9olbmaii
biiien Der girdiiosnt ipitror bon
6en lobe 8looirbelts triber5iiqlih IN
aenntni5 geiebf Giue Grtldrnng
beg Qrdii6eutcn miro 6dl6igft eriuar.
fpt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-06

8ie gerliuer 8eiti6rift gGie
@o9e@ entbdlt in i9rer otH 70. yto.
ueHber eri9ieneueu gtunmer, bic 10.
e6en bier eitgetroien lit, folgenoe
u6eriidtIide 8uidtnmeniteaung bon
8eriilgungcn uno anoeren amtliden
56ritititden aus elmer ididialS.
i1Daren Get.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-06

me MsN Atf 49, 4k0 Mssf
laidae1o6eHen glrBeiter5u 5uliTaetim,
lnulHgen perDen hermit lDicoet IN
ssr1ft geiett.
g5eitere io5ialpolitildJe 9eroronpr,
qen .pgr0en biHncn ttlr8pm berof
ientlidJt peroen. Spateiiens an /.
sy1nuar 1919 iDirO Der adtitiinoigt
glnrinol 2lrbeitsiag in Strait treten.
Die 8egierung miro oaes tim, lin
fiir atsrctbenoa beits,8eleaen5eit
2u iorgclL Cine 8eror0nuug ilber
bic 1lntfritigimg bon grtperbsloian,
lit icrtigacitcIIt gle berteitt Die
gditen nli Reid, 5taat un0 @ci
metH0c
gluf 0em @e5igte Der Slrantenbet.
Hderuua miro ole 8eriiferrngs.
pfltdt ii6er bic 6is6crige @ren3c
uoH $500 U}art mlsac0cbnt per0en.
Gia No5uaHqsnpt miro 6trd 8c.
raHtelluua ron &01mu9en be-
tdHUft mgr0W
sltU bic Stdeumq eingr atrcgel
tsN iollstrlafrlmJ Miro hfnQtari
be.tst rcroen
Ee 8egeunl miro Sic 8eor0uctc
Nre5uitiou miirgatefbaIieu oas gi.
l.ahm 0e3gr euBflig Nrbaier io.
rIe 0 6r.Ihet un0 ldlergel 0er
8.gtiaH IdHta
1 A'0H,gl SO ofieauidfeA &or
H6r.d5'tu i'u1 iortm uudl 0tu
gIga 6tliM allagmCiueii 8ah.
ra 6li runa h prapartiaualgH
11alib W iur aHt miuAaiea 21
aafa uliu m6mta imo utib
utW rIaHm sH r9a5itHeH
8HH mr aE i5a.iiaernas @t
Mma5GUa Mf be Hab RW
Um8 Hail grltINHmBo 6..t aEI'
IUa
m T 1915.
@ ~aaHM
M tWma sat0
H aHHihH
ii
h W-H# FF
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-06
~. 0oDember.

1et Jtdt 0er B0ltsDedlltragten
Ucr0iientli6t iolgenoeu 2luirui:
Gie aus oer He0ollllion berborge,
gaugcne oeutjdc 0legicrtmg, 0erer
polltiide 2eitlIng rein io5iaIiitiidJ
it, iebt fd bic gluigabe oaS io5ia'
l,itiide gjrogramm 5u berlpirfli6eu.
5ic bertiinoet idon iebt nit @eiet.
5c8frait folgcnocS.
j.. Ger gelngerung35uitan0 miro
oiligegobeu.
2. Ia5 gerein8. rn0 @eriamup
lung8redt uuterliegt feiner yc.
idrdHflng pid nidt iiir gcdnltc
uuo GtantBor6eiter.
.. Cine 8eniilr finoet nidt itott
Die L5edter. 3eniur miro oujgebober
A. UieiHungsdIiBerlng in Mori
mo 5drit 1T frei.
s. Sic Jrei9git, BET aeliaion5
ou5u6lug miro gelDd5rleiitet. glic,
mall0 oarT 5u elller rell1ioien gan0'
lung ge5Dluigeu Derben.
6. Sir ale poLttiiaen Strattd
ten miro 2lmueitle gemdDrt. Git
UeBeu iolGcr Straitaten nn6dps.s1r
8eria5ren merbeu ricoergeihlageu
z. 2o8 Geieg ii6er ben baier
IaubiidJcn $ili5oianit luirb nitigebo
ben NIT 2lu6uaGme Der ii9 mtf BIZ
Sdlidtung BON 5treitigteiteH be3ie
Deuoen geitimningeh
8. Die @eiinogoromrtgeH iuer
ben alBer Siroit geieet ebenio BIZ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-06

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDHR
PERMIT mo. sOi). AUTHORIZED BY THIN
ACT OF OCTOBER Q, 1917, ON FlLE Ar
THE POST OFFICE or OMAHA NEBR |
BY ORDER or THE PRESIDENT
A. 5. BURLEsoN, POsTMAsTER.G GENERAL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-06

bnrg bnt an be 0ef3ldc gIrfee nadl
iol9enoeH erIaB eeridltet
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-27

for work in the Conservatory of Music
since we last made an account of same
in this paper: Mary Clark. Cleo Stitch
Nellie Olson, Ellen Pearson, Astrid
Swanson, Luella Macarthur, Ruth Nord-
lund, Myrtle Nordlund, Merece Taral.
seth, Donna Taralseth. Forty-ive have
enrolled to date.
Pupils who may be interested in pur-
suing work on the violin during the
coming school year would do us favor
by calling us over phone or writing us
a postal card making knowf your in.
tentions. #3itftf
Miss Ellen Strand, academic graduate
1916, was happily married to Hjalmer
Carlson, of Hallock, August 20, 1919
We extend our congratulations.
We are in receipt Of an announce.
ment that Almer V. Lindberg was hap.
PLY married to Miss Charlotte Ger.
trude Void at iCasselton, n. Oak, last
Saturday, August %. Mr.. Lindbere
finished a commercial course in. 1910
and since then he has held the respon.
sible position Of manager of the Warren
Milling Company until some time ago
when he resigned and accepted posi-.
ton with the Peoples Trading Com.
pany. We know that the: new Mrs
Lindberg will have no regrets to max.
as she has made splendid choice. We
extend our hearty congratulations and
wish the contracting parties much sue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-27
North Star College

Myrtle, Ruth and Lavina NOrdlund
and Helen Hanson, all of Alvarado,
paid us q pleasant visit last Friday.
While here Myrtle and Ruth Nordlund
enrolled for work in our Conservatory
Miss Lavina NOrdlund is graduate of
the Conservatory and teaches a large
class at Alvarado. Miss Ruth Nordlund
is an academic graduate and has been
engaged in teaching for number Of
years,
: Mrs. Mary Dahlquist, Of Warrenton,
believes in donating to schools. The
other day when making a call at the
school she left very substantial sum
of money as a remembrance. We ex-
tendS to the willing donor our, hearty
thanks. Mrs. John L. Dahlquist accom-
panied her mother-in-law and also
cheered U.S. in saying that her two
daughters who are. pursuing musical
studies here, are making excellent head
way. i.:s'5rsasit
!: Rev. A. Horn and Mr., and Mrs. Q. NJ.
Berglund with their three children, Of
Roseau, Minn., accompanied by Mrs.
Eddie Holland, a married daughter Of
the Berglund's, who resides here in the
city, paid Sus pleasant call last Tues
day morning. Fl.
The following students have enrolled
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-27
GLACIER PARK IS ATTIRE
Hotels and Camps Closed and
Tourists Ordered Away.
Two Fires Raging in Park Destroying
Much Timber Smoke Pail Hangs
Over Region. Il

Helena, Mont, Aug. %. Hotels and
camps in the Two Medicine region OF
Glacier National park have been closed
because Of the forest fires sweeping
through the beautiful park forests, and
tourists have been ordered out OF the
district. Campers also have been ex.
cluded from the Many Glaciers region
because Of the blazes, according ia
tourists who arrived. here from the
park.
Two Fires Raging.
There are two fires raging in.,the
park, both of which are destroying
much timber. The worst fire is in, the
vicinity of Two Medicine lake, near
the entrance to the park. This Is
sweeping through forests at the edge
of the lake, and smoke pail hangs
over the region for many miles:
The other fire, which is of smaller
proportions, is within two miles of the
Great Northern station at the park
entrance, and can be seen from the
railroad. 1t is on the side of the park
bounded by the Blackfeet Indian res.
ervation.
=, Indians Fight Flames.
L Every effort is being made by fire
fighters to get the big fire. under con.
troll before more damage lis done to
the park forests. Indians are assist.
ing In fighting the flames.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-27

Oue' e1AN InS Aou6SIo III 2CudIS08 OF the
fire fighting crews have returned. The
carelessness of some camper or berry
picker has cost the government over
$4,000 for fighting fire left by them
and which bid fair to destroy large
amount of territory in addition to-
that already destroyed a crew Of
six men is being kept on watch for
incipient blazes that might develop.
New Ulm. Open air dancing, con
certs and community singing brought
to a close New Ulm's three days home
coming celebration IN honor OF re;
turned service men. parade, il.
which soldiers, sailors and re. i. s.
participated, with floats depicting;
historical scenes since the settlement
of the community, preceded a ban
Duet given by residents of the coau!
ty Sports and musical events. were.
led in the afterno con. julius a
s. !'..ssiiaahl, secretary of state, spoke.
Knife RiVer--The new state fish
hatchery at Knife River will begin op
erations this fall, b. w Cobb, state.
.perintend snt Of hatcheries, has an
noi,nced. he building is nearly com.
plated: and the dam and ditch are
under construe tion. q uii p1nent and 4
large s1lpply Of trout eggs have been
ordered for delivery IN time to. open
the hatchery .ss5ss.9z3
es'roskstorl -. Coal dealers IN and
ground erool ton declare the coal
situation here this season will be nor
81 1zss:ssl and are enterta aiming no fears 81
g SaTi Gus coal shortage All state thes
bic to fill all preseason demands.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-27

Il pity the son of millionaire. He
does not know what father and mother
mean 1t is the poor boy who has his
father and mother as his guides and
Inspiration. The son of the scrub
woman, perhaps, realizes and apppreci-
ates all that hiss mother has done for
him-that is the boy who will push
forward. It I had my, choice i would
rather be the poor boy and know what
a father and mother mean than the
milltonaire's son who does not know
Andrew Carnegie.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-27
Consider silesian Expedition.

Paris, Aug. 25. The supreme coun-
Gil discussed the question Of sending
troops to Silesia, In case the Germans
are willing to permit foreign troops
to enter the district, for police pur.
poses before the peace treaty has been
ratified. The general impression in
conference circles Is that the Germans
will consent because Of tie large prop
Serty Interests involved. Amer
lean delegation has advised the coun-
ell that t will BE unable to provide
] troops without instructions from
Washington.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-27
DAYLIGHT SAVING TO END

Washington, Aug. 21-The senate
has passed the bill repeating the day
light saving law over the Preside nt's
veto.
{. The vote was 81 to 10. The repeal
bill now. is law, as the house had al
ready passed it over the Presidents
veto by a vote Of s223 to 100.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-27

As an advertising medium that goes
into every home, that is read by the
children, the future market, as well as
the present market; that is an invited
messenger; that has no waste circula-
<tti0n, that covers the dealers own vicin-
dty, the country newspaper offers the
only intensive advertising cultivation Of
country America. = American Press
Assn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-27

J . . i s
When the clocks are set back one
hour on the last Sunday in October to
the regular sun time, daylight saving
VIII cease in the United States as the
Senate last week sustained the action
q the House passing the repeal Of the
daylight saving act over the veto by
president Wilson. The sun determines
The length OF the days work on the
farm and many protests from agricul-
tural sections have been made on the
daylight saving law. City people, who
have learned to enjoy the pleasure and
advantages of early rising during the
past two years, may continue to rise
with the sun il they wish, without dis
turbing the standard time system.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-27

Maj. Gen. Charles D. Rhodes, u. S.
A., former commander Of the 18TH
field artillery brigade. the 42d Grain
bow division and base section No.
(Bordeaux);; American head of the in
teral.ied armistice commission, and one
Of five first American officers to en-
ter Germany. He was made knight
commander OF the bath by England,
commander of the Legion Of Honor
by France and decorated with the Dis
.tinguished Service Medal by the United
States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-27
cess and happiness.

cess and happiness.
You still have another month before
you need to enroll for work at the col
lege. We believe in giving our young
friends an opportunity to help their
parents and others during the busy sea-
son OF the year. Now during the month
of September you can. earn enough
money to give you easy sailing all
through the year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-27
NOTICE FOR HAULING SCHOOL
BUSES.

Bids will be received for hauling
school buses for the consolidated school
at Alvarado, up to and including Aug
ust Both. Plans of the routes can be
seen at the Clerks Office.
f. G. DAHLGREN.
Clerk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-27

:s2 Andrew Carnegie said: "You can't
push man up ladder unless he is
willing to climb" So with a community
that does not want to better itself. All
the boosting by certain individual S is
of no avail unless the whole community
desires to progress. .,-,.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-27
DANIELS DEDl ATEsz DRY DOCK
Pearl Harbor Structure Opened B
Navy Secretary's Wife.

Navy Secretary's Wife.
Honolulu, Aug. 22.---With Mrs. JOS
ephus Daniels, wife Of the Secretary
OF the Navy, pressing the button that
flooded the structure, the great Pearl
Harbor drydock was dedicated,by Sec
rotary Daniels. s..
Hundreds Of army and naval off,
Gals and other spectators were
present.
While the water was pouring into
the dock Secretary Daniels addressed
the gathering, emphasizing the future
of the Pacific commerce in relation to
the nations naval power.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
1928 WASHINGTON sF.
Real Estate and Mortgages.
FOR SALE

1928 Linden ST., H.. b.
500 block. Z. Seventh ST. 6R
Corner 9Th and Walnut Sts. nj II. b. store.
-Four houses, 200 block, TafnalI ST. II r..
1000 block. Boulevard, III R3p NV hear.
200 block, W. 9TH ST.. 10 II, , b, steam
heat, store.
1902 Madison St, 4 spts., each R.B.P.
400 b.oes' W. 18th St.. r. b, p; lot
Ashley, 8 r. eP, B. H; lot 4o1122.
100 block, ". 18th ST, I2 r. 81 p. B,
1900 block ". Sixth St. 10 R. B, P,
W. a7tS ST.. sR,B B,P,H.
18th 18th ana ana West SITS. 9 r. B, p. II.
1900 block. Lobdell St. r.
1900 block, Lancaster Ave, r, B.
1000 block, Lancaster Ave. r. b.
500 block. Hirkwood St. Il.
1000 block. DUPONT St, 8 n, B.
1900 block, Chestnut ST., 8 n.
vandeyer Ave. and Market SITS. s r.
2i00 block, Madison St, II, B, +, H.
1000 block, Pine ST., II, n.
100 block. S. Broome St, X, Il, p. II.
with six garages
W. 2sth ST., r, B, p. II. corner property.
2oth and ana West sts., n, r. =. H. square
r.OO block, W; sixth St, 10 R, p. B, Fl.
300 block, W. Sixth St., R, R. gas.
Wna v. Montgomery
y. A. A. Phone $40. eie1s Orange ST
. Open Tuesday ahs Saturday Evenings.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

BLOGK-A two-story brick dwell
handsome BATH hot water heat electric lighting
appointed dwelling includedn the purchase
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

IN 800 BLoCK-Twostory dwelling
porch, lighting throughout 27
Property excellent condition and location
desirable
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
REAL Esra1E-ron SALE.

Bungalows for sale at Elm
hurst, a rooms and bath, electric
light, running water, 100 square
feet of land. Price 50, 800; easy
terms. Apply only at office, s23
Market street.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
JOHN GAvOTos
FOR SALE

STREET IN 1000 BLOCK-Large dwelling 10
BATH heat and electric lighting and all modern
This is excellent location and possession be had
al
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

ON WEST FOURTEENTH STREET BLoCK-Twostory dwelling
rooms porch with both lighting
fireplace psro Stationary kitchen
days.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

AT PARKon the trolley road New Castle
Market streets Beautiful 7room bungalow
Possession 80 days Screens included purchase
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

WEST SEVENTH STREET dwelling
heater. 1890 30 With slight
property be converted into a splendid business site.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

SEVENTH STREET to-story dwelling
BATH hot water heat and electric lighting Garage
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

ON MADISON STREET IN 400 BLOCK-A three-sory store
containing lot 2Oxs5 Possession 30 days.