davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1917-04-04
Not Practical Man on the Commits.
sion

The Tariff Commission as COM
pounded by President Wilson adds one
more to the useless paid institutions
of the United States. The law under
which it was authorized by congress
in September says there shall not be
more than three members from any
one political party. Prof. Taussig of
Harvard university is the chairman
designated. His political practice in
voting is not mentioned, but he is
free-trader who has written a great
deal about the tariff, and he was born
at St. Louis. II he is not 4 democrat
he may be something unclassified. He
is a theorist on the tariff, ard that
means non-political. There is not
practical man on the commission as
rcmed by the President, not one who
knows from the experience of person.
al risk of ownership what it means
to handle the products Of this country
in competition with the producers and
sellers of other nations where the
"dBt6 VI ALlG WI htAo eAAt LIbiil OHt-
twentieth to one-third of the wages
paid in the United States. 1t is the
most remarkable board ever nominat-
ed for a public service, being based
on the principle that the least man
knows of a great national issue by ex-
perience with its workings the better
he is fitted to make it good American
ism. By the same theory DR.. Charles
W. Eliot should be put in command of
the United States army for war and
Charlie Chaplin should take charge of
the navy, with Mutt and Jeff in com
mand of the aviation corps and the
business of making munitions.-Wor-
cester (Mass.) Telegram.
The Lamar register., 1917-04-04
To the Dairy Cow

The dairy COW, long may she wave
her fluffy tail her hide to save from
gnat and fly and such like pest that
seem to like to break her rest It's she
that brings the monthly check for
cream she offers by the peck; it's she
that often saves from wreck, the
farmer who is wise, by heckl The
farmer who's afraid to dig, or who TO
milk cows is too big, the one who'd
rather chew and sit or shoot and spit
tobacco spit, the kind whom farming
doesn't fit, will keep on going into
debt, it's just as safe as spuds to bet,
while neighbor Jones with twenty
cows will chase hard times to the
bow-wows. To farm these days Of
high-priced land, you've got to plan
to beat the band. To meet the price
of high-priced tools and selfadjusting
stools is surely not the job of fools.
The farmer who will crop his land
each blooming year for all twill stand
and will not heed the just demand
for something in return will stand at
last before the judgment bar and
wake up with a jolting jar. You feed
your horse hay and oats, you even
feed your lambs and shoats and then
you wonder why the land should make
fuss and grow a stand shat's not
enough to feed ten goats. Put back
into the soil, my friends, some of the
elements it lends. Remember tits the
COW and hog that give your bank ac-
count a jog that fcrtilize your worn
out soil and help the mortgage man
to foil.-W. f. Vaplon, Colorado Ag
ricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo
RADIO.
The Lamar register., 1917-04-04
Big Tourist Year

The inquiries received at the head
quarters of the Denver Tourist Bur
eau during the last two months have
far exceeded all expectations. Within
the last week the number received has
been larger than at the height of the
Of June. This gives indisputable evi-
dence of the interest that has been
aroused throughout the country in
Denver and Colorado by the effective
campaign made by the bureau.
Although the regular spring adver-
tising campaign has not yet begun the
results Of last years work and of the
never ceasing efforts Of the bureau
are shown by the steady stream of in
quiries that pour daily into the office
These are confined to no special To-
cality but come from every state IN
the Union, from Hawaii, from the
West Indies, the Philippines, Southern
American countries and from Cont
mental Europe.
People going home from a winter
on the Pacific coast, others planning
a summer away from the torrid heat
Of the middle west, teachers, careful
ly marking their route TO the Nation
al Educational association meeting in
Portland in June even school children
who are finding out there is a land
of wonder and beauty beyond the
mile-high city, write for information
that fits the special case.
Not the least of these is the motor
ist who plans cross-country trips and
wants maps, routes, points Of inter
est on the way and after he arrives,
general idea of prices, accommoda-
tions, etc.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
campaign of the bureau if financed in
Denver the campaign is being con
Quoted for the benefit of the entire
state, and every point of scenic in
terest is exploited in thousands of
newspapers and magazines and in
countless pieces of specially prepared
literature that is being sent out every
day.
Commercial and other organizations
in the state are promoting the maine
National-wide Trip" which is to be
undertaken May 26 and ending July
4th. There will be 100 cars in the
party and Denver and other points in
Colorado are on the itinerary.
The Lamar register., 1917-04-04
CONGRESS ORGANIZES
President Asks for Declaration That a
State of War Exists Between This
Country and Germany

The new house of representatives
was organized on Monday when Con-
gress was convened in extra session
on call of the President by the election
Of Hon. Champ Clark as speaker. In
spite of the fact that no party could
muster a clear majority to control
the body there was no serious con-
test as enough republican members
remained away until after organiza-
ton to insure Clark's success. After
the organization President Wilson ad-
dressed the senate and house in joint
session, and after reviewing thorough
~ the entire controversy with Ger
many since the sinking Of the Lusi-
tania in the first year Of the war,
he asked Congress to pass 4 reso-
luton declaring a state Of war to eX-
ist. Also he asks for power to carry
on the war on sea to the end that
American commerce may be fully pro-
tected; he also asks a large appro-
priation for both the navy and army
and authority to arm and equip an
army Of half a million men. I'm
mediately after hearing the address
administration leaders introduced the
following resolution in both houses
and it is believed that it will be
quickly passed by an almost unani-
nous vote:
Whereas, The recent course Of the
Imperial German government is in fact
nothing less than war against the
government and people Of the United
States:
Resolved, By the senate and house
Of representatives of the United States
of America, in congress assembled,
that the state of belligorency between
the United States and the imperial
German government, which has thus
been thrust upon the United States,
is hereby formally declared. and
THAT the president be and he is
hereby authorized to take immediate
steps not only to put the country in
thorough state of defense, but also
to exert all Of its power and employ
all of its resources to carry on war
against the imperial German govern
ment and to bring the conflict to a
successful termination"
The country is practically a unit
back Of the President in this crisis
and no delay of any length will be
brooked by the majority. The people
did not want to go to war but it was
forced on the country and there will
be no backing down now.
The Lamar register., 1917-04-04
Censorship Lifted

When the Monday evening picture
show first started at the high school
auditorium some pictures were dis
carded after being advertised be-
cause they could not pass local cen
sorship. We see now that the Fall
of the Nation" is on the future list,
and fear the censor must have been
asleep. We do not know just how
closely the pictures follow the Dixon
story from which they are derived,
but the story is by far the most in
decent and immoral that even the
corrupt imagination of Dixon has pro-
duced, and if mis- method of saving
the nation is patriotism, we hope
there are few patriots among the
American women. This is not intend
ed as an advertisement, but we realige
that it will help pack the house. We
presume that the pictures have at
least been expurgated, for while our
courts have conceded the rights of
the fair sex to the wholesale murder
Of husbands, there has been TO open
season as yet declared for "geatleman
friends"
The Lamar register., 1917-04-04
YAMBAS WIN OUT
Get Special p. o. Dating Stamp for
National Convention Through
Congressman Keating

Chas H. Wooden, chairman of the
committee of the Y. NJ. B. A, which
has been working on the proposition
to get the government postoffice de-
partment to furnish a special dating
stamp for the local office advertising
the National Y. NJ. B. Concention to
be held in Lamar in August, has
received telegram from Congress
man Heating to the effect that the
department has agreed, and hereafter
all mail sent from Lamar will bear
the postmark giving dates of the
convention. The stamp will be here
in a few days and will help spread
the news to the world. Lamar is the
smallest city in population that has
ever secured one of these special
stamps, and many thought the COM
mittee could not succeed in its efforts.
The following telegram from Con-
gressman Koating shows that they
won out however:
Hon. c. H. Wooden,
Lamar, Colo.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral has just notified me that he has
directed the issuance Of a special can
ceiling dye for Lamar. He says the
procedure is little irregular but he
wants to help make Lamar's celcbra-
tion big success.
Edward Heating"
The Lamar register., 1917-04-04
Thrift Gardens" to Fight H. c. L.


Thrift gardens will be one of the
dominant features of the fifth annual
crusade of National Clean Up and
Paint Up Campaign Bureau, st. Louis.
The Thrift Garden idea, which
means the utilizing of the backyards,
vacant lots and waste grounds of a
community, was organized by Allen
w. Clark, chairman and founder of
the National Clean Up and Paint Up
campaign, with a view of directing the
attention of the people of the towns
and cities to an immediate and ef-
fective way Of reducing the high cost
Of living. A way which lies near at
hand-the back yard.
"The people of the United States
are beginning to husband natures re-
sources" said Mr.. Clark in explaining
the Thrift Garden propaganda.
Thrift Gardening will teach our peo-
pie economy, thrift and preparedness.
We have become an extravagant peo-
pie because of our abundance.
Paint Up" Campaign Bureau is large
ly concerned in the sanitary, safety
and decorative phases Of community
work, it recognizes that the Thrift
Garden is one of the best means to
these ends.
"The great waste through the un-
used back yards of a community is
appalling. A plot Of ground 25x5O
feet should produce not less tan $50
and under right and favorable con-
ditions should produce 800. In other
words, and as a special application, an
Illinois woman wrote me, The back
yard in six months will keep the house
painted eight or ten years'-and Prof.
H. H. King Of the Kansas State Ag-
ricultural College, says the annual loss
through lack Of painting is greater
than the annual fire loss. Thrift Gar
dens would add considerably to the
wealth Of city, and materially lessen
the cost Of living to the individual
householder.
"But aside from the cash value of
a Thrift Garden, there are other re-
turns, the value of which cannot be
estimated.
at gives occupation and creates a
contented mind. 1t brings one close
to the heart of nature. 1t teaches
children the basic principles of life
and the love of Mother Earth.
"Then, too, there is health and ex-
ercise value in a Thrift Garden. Exer-
else for exercise alone is bore, and
not regularly or long continued.
1--WE are urging the offering Of
silver trophy cups and medals for the
best Thrift Gardens in the 1000 cities
where we conducted Clean Up and
Paint Up campaigns last year, and in
as many more cities as will join in
the movement."-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Lamar register., 1917-04-04

This is the largest appropriation
Prowers county has received from the
state board, and is due to the work of
County Clerk L. NJ. Markham who
represented the county at the recent
meeting in Denver.
The Lamar register., 1917-04-04

N. Y. Evening Sun-Copper offered
at half price for American munitions
exposes the un-Americanism of the
pacifist charge that the "soulless cor
porations" desire war for profit only.
The Lamar register., 1917-04-04

Mr.. Geo. N. McMannon of Carlton
has been appointed county bee in
spector in the vacancy caused by the
death Of Mr.. D. C. Polhemus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-22
GOrtIesung fOIgt.)
6laidsnpuit.

SIT Elm S@iff auf Gee In 9efdbr,
oann pirft man cine gutOeri4Ionene
5taThe ober 8ii4le, in Der ii4 cine
Radri9t pom ben lsBteH SdidiaIen
Der 8elaBuns befinOet, ms Mleer.
SpIae 6IaI9enpoitsu fommen oft
erIt na9 LANCER 3eit our4 Die Mees
resFrDmung irgenDDo ans 2ano, uno
bic Seedmter 5abIen Dem 5iRoer cine
9elpbnung aus. 8isber nabm man
Itets an, bic Grfinoung bieie3 @er>
febrsmitteIs lei iiugeren Datums.
Do9 i4on in ben 3agebiaern oes
Rolum6us finoen mir bierpon cine
Haaridt. Qts Der grobe Seefnbrer,
auf Der HiidreiIe bon Ieiner gIidIi9en
gnt6edung, n Der Ha6t bonn IA.
pum Is. 6e6ruar 1893. einen i9tpes
rem Sturfn gu Bethlehem bate, slaubte
er, bic IeBte Stunbe Ieines tleinen
Sdtffes fsi setommen. ST peri9lOB
Daram cine tur3s absr eenaue Nods
ridt Oes gntOedungspesss in Elm
tIeinss SOB unD mari bies ibsr
8orb. 9isIs erite 6laiaenpoit fam
ME an, tpobI absr Der tibus Ssefabs
rer. Wdren beibe perI4ouen geblies
ben, tpsr nsiB, OBJ iobaIO pieber elmer
ben Wasemut beiefeu bate, Die tiibne
5abrt gu untsrnebmeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-22
Oiumau bon Cstar =. eapsrtner.

asrI bort bas T~sIesramm, unb bic
finb 70 tlus pis 5upor."
Der aOmmifar i4tpieg siuen mo-
ment.
vSb es In bieiem oubergen6bnIis
den Iale fppbl erlaubt tpdrs--9"
Der Snipsttor perltuno.
sd CLAUDE pohI, bob IS erlaubt
TT. IS i9eint mir bic einaigs MDg.
liGteit. nnb penn pirtli9 rationale
SntereTen unb ieien lie ou1 nur
tommer3ieller Natur, i'm Spiele iinb,
10 erihsint es mir aud oas einSigs
Ridtise."
so perbsn mir mad aieI gum
StatiOns9ef miiTslt. Die @r3easna
nirb b0dltpabri deinli9 Isbr unses
baltsn ieiH. aber td peib mir pabrs
bdftig feline anbs:e 9iIfe. aomma
sic mit2"
rWenn sic piinfasn."
Die Ndnner riiteten ii4, bas gu,
reau gu OerloHen.
nMertpiirbig ibri9ens, boB bos
SsIsgramm in oeuti4er Spra9s a6,
gefaBt it,"
rDaran babe i'd aud i6uu &c
Oa9t. gber man ba9te Ii6 tpobl, un5
Oos ni4t nit llnre9t, bab Elm in
oeutiher Spra9e abgefaBtes SeIe.
9ramm bon unbe1ufenen in @ngIano
niat 10 i4nel ent8iffert perpen
tann.A
Salb barauf iouffsn bic beiben
8eamten i'm 9ienItauto i'm leun3ias
aiIometers5 smpo bur9 ben bGm,
mernben MlOrgea auf Der &ieIer
GbauRee babin ua9 Riel, I'm Den
Stationshsf bss 2Itleegsi9naoers gu
bitten. Elm SeIegramm in ber @ebeim.
f4iffre Der Morine, bic aud iebem
adpitdn zines 9anoeIsbampiers Be-
tannt 1T, bsantmurtsn gu oiirfeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-22
9IOsl nnS @aebriamfeit

auf Dem 9ou3il 81 9aieI "a:
-t448) tpltroe Die 4noronuna |
truffen, OoB Die aoeligen auf /
clnen uno Die @eIebrtet auf I
Gnoeren Seite oeS SaaIes i'd
BlaR bnbea iouten. Oils aaiIar (
sismuno zines Cages in ben 81
trat, bemerfte er, oaB fem aaU
Iler Gat Or. @eorg SeieIfug, oi
er fur5e 3eit oorber ben 4oeI b
Iieben bate, inter ben A0eli
9las genomnen bate. Boiler L
irinen sief er aus: 1Dns bate
gud ntdt 5ugetraiit. OoB
Guer 0oftorat gerineer Ihaei /
ben aOel. SD fam rpobl an ein
Gage Sauienoe aoeIn; aber hi Il
ieno SnbreH nidt eilleu einsi
sum @eIebrten modeus pie 5br
ner iei0.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-22
3p5tft,s aopiteI.

So mar, tpie seiagt, adt u6r
abenos in Goitattca unb nod 10
fell ME in Berlin Inn Elm lbr mil,
Inss. Sn Der SauptItabt berrl6te bag
regite 2eben; bena bier fdngt Der Sag
etgentliA erit 5pifden flint Bis feds
ubr na6mttaes an. Soer, fpenn bic
Some ben Sag btnbur9 befonoers
unbarmber3ig gebrannt bat, nod IpGs
ter. 9prber fGqt es tpeber MenI6
nod Sier Elm, bas f0rmIi9 Dampfens
be pfIaIter 3u betreten.
Die f46nfts Stunoe 1T 3tpeifeGos
Die a6te abenbitunbe. Damn fuaen
Ii9 bic Gueipen nit 2anbbepobnern,
uno bic 3eitungsTunesn perlu6en, iid
ben 2dng ob3ulaufsn, unb pretien nit
peitbin i9aQenoet Stimme ibre i'm
tleinten 6prmdt gebaItenen, ben Gin.
orud zines tpin3ig tleinen beutI4en
&reis6ldtt9ens ma9enoen S:ournaIe
an Der aonturrer3tdmpf ptrb oa.
our9 ui9t g%eriuger, bob es li9 iiber.
bdupt nur UNI smei 3eitungeu ban.
belt; beioe bon entgegenseIebter Dirt
ME iiberaa in 3sntraIs Qmerito.
Solbaten, bic niht S9rttt baIten,
bic oben beutIh unb unten frana0.
iii4 ausIeben, bic barfuB einherf6rei,
ten nno bic uorIfntfIutli6en @epehre
hdlten, ME fie Cuff baben, .mari6ie.
ren" bies 6aupttraBs sntIona gum
Grer5ierpIoB, rau9enb ober luitige
Gteber fineeno. Der SFfi3ter gebt ee.
mitlid auf benz Srottoir sntIang;
ettuo 10, oIs oh i'm bisis gauge Sc.
lslf9aft ni9ts anginge. 9o9 barin
1T bic DeIt iberaa glei4, boB au6
bier bic Iiebe Sugeno benz bunten
sud nit 9eipbls foIst.
Die Bauern tebren bonn Mortte
suriid. Sin mertnurbiges Bib, oas
elmer, Der es gum eriten Mal Iiebt,
ni4t 10 jdnsl tpie6er oereibt. 3tpet
trdftige Stiers In i4nerem Sod Dol
benz aorren, beifeu Hdbsr aus eli
ner einaigen rieIigen runben S9eibs
beiteben. aein Raienring, tein 8iae
Ientt bic 9iere. Der Jiibrer f6reitet
boz benz S4iengsipnnn climber; er
bat bos Gnoe zines Iangen Stabes
Dem einen Siere ariiden bic 90rner
seGegt.
auf BEN Morfte Ieb6aftes @etpp.
&c unb GeIdret. Siibf9s MGb9en.
nit Der bantslidmtenen Saut Der
Spanierinnen unb groben feurioen
augen, bas bisredige bunte Geibens
tuh NIT Der Spite 3ur Stirn aut
BEN aopf. bic glsi6farbise orsiedige
Shir5s um Die 6iiFten, beiDrgen bic
Gintdufe fiirs 9ous. Dos 6eiIf6en
uno 5anbeIn bort man f~troBentpsit.
Sn einem f96nen, einit6digen, aber
gerdamissn 9auIe an Der Gde Der BEL.
ben 5auptTtraBsn fab in Ieinem qrs
beits5immer Der p%rGiibsnt bon goTtas
tltu. GR Ilelner, etfpas u1terlebter
Serr nit i9par3em 9oa6art uno
ountleu, idarFbIidsuben augen. Gin
Mann bon elmo pier8ig Sabren, beFen
@efdts8age eroBe Snteligsn3 atls'
oriidten. llnb neben ibm iaB SnrrD
.Wtlt.
sd lam nur pieoer5oIsn, tpos i'd
gsiogt babe" fagte ebsn Don GoItro.
sNidts, uber aud gar nidts lam
uns angensbmer fem, ols rsun sic
uns oeutidss aapitoI, oeutide llnters
nehmuneen bieber brinoen. mir ppIs
len NIT ben anberen, birfen ipgor nit
ben an6sren 0ur9aus ni9ts gu tun
bnben. Mit ben Rorbameritahern
IhOH gar ni9t; - bic Iinnen muir
barduf, ME fe uns duffrsFsn tOnnsn.
llno Der tiir5eite unO bette Neg Oa3u
tit Speifeuos, uns nit ibrsn Rapitas
lien zu aberiiitssru. Ruklanb TT Hns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-22

9dben mir 4ngit. DeutfhIanD ongegen
lit Dos 2nnb unTeres 9er3ens. 9eioer
tam i9 bus Dffentlid unb Sur5eit IN
oieier MeiTt nift uusipre4en. Sonii
tate ids germ. Aber S6nen Iage i'd
ss pripattm. 8rtneen sic uns oeuts
i9es &opital; bringen sic uns beats
fhe nnternebmungen, uno sic ioaen
INNER ben @or5ug boben.1
unb ebe 9orrp DiIe nod onttpor'
ten tonnte, fiigtc Der prdiioent i4nsa
binSu:
.GelbfDsrfdnOIi9 lit babel. baB
ISte uns minbetens bieIelbsu @ortetle
6ieten, pie onbere Staten es tun
piirbsn; minoeitens ebeniO biltg ar
6eiten ipie Die dnoern.A
r8iliger!" Oerii6erte 9arrp WiIe.
v8iqiger - unb
Der prGIibent Idb i'm fragen6 an,
Da griff 5arrp Mile in bic gruits
taTde unb boIte Elm Sslsgramm bers
aus.
.0ies babe i9 Dor turser 3eit srs
bulten. 8itte leIen sic, Gr3clen5."
n9arrb Wile, San Sole, Goltarica.
Der SeufeI los. Grftsr @sriu9
mtbIungen. aufsepaBt. &6nnede.+
LIMB BAG 6eoeutet2"
DAB man nit alien Mitteln, err
laubten unO unerloubten, perIu&t.
uns Den Rang ~ab5ulaufsu. SIS be-
oeutet, bob Der erIte 8erlu9 Der an.
bern, unlerm @ertreter bic 3oitsns
ani4IGgs unb gntpiirfe au ite9Ien.
mtblungen it,"
r5at nmeritdnif4," Id6sIte Der
prditOent.
SIS et6t aud 4meritdner in guro,
pn," meinte 5orrb Mtle.
Run - bdmit Iollen tie tein Slid
1oben. DAB bier Giles dnitGnois 3us
se9t unO 3useben pirb, oafdr neroe
i'd forgsn. SD punbere mid nur,
oab Die anoern ni9t sIei9 Sbuen bic
&pItenonIdldge uno @ntptrfe f9pn
DOR Der Qusreiie i9rer 8ertrster BIZ
rett an mid nbgei9tdt baben."
,@is baben es eben porse3ogen, erii
aus3utunoidaften = oDer pentgItens
Den 9srIu4 oa3u gemodt - pie IN.
Iere @ntniirfe uno aoItenanI9ld9e
ausieben. Dana9 MOLTEN ite ii4 rid,
ten
,G9 fol" unb bann bra9 Der qrds
fosnt in I6aasnoes 9sIddter ous,
in oas 9arrp 8ile nit sinItimmts.
rWenn man fa's iiberlegt. 1T es
t5ftIi6. Strengen li6 bic 2eute ou
an, S6uen SIRE pnpiere gu itebIen.
anb a6usn gar nidt, baB, psnu ibneu
Der DiebItabl seIiugt, ls -
Die falf9en papiere In 9dnoeu
6aben," boIenoets S1rrp WiIe.
Die iinO bod boffentIia 10
.0ab mir Ie ihnsn als Muitsr
g1nnen t0nnen," poIenoete Wile pie.
Der.
lnb 6is 6eioen Mdnner Ia6tsn,
oaB tbnen bic Srdnen iber bic Dun.
gen liefen.
.q1ur ems peritebe i6 oa ni9t.
meints I6tieBti9 Der prdTosnt. ySit
6Gttsn bod rubig bic papisre its6lsr
taFen Ioaen. SIS pGrs ia nur gu
Sbrem 8orteiI.'
sd folte mid aud sor nidi
punbern, tpenn es 9ei4sben TT. Qbel
oaB a6nnede mid aufmertIam ges
madt bat. mar eigentlid bod ri6tig.'
Der qrdfiOent nidte %3uItimmsno.
.unb ME i9 ben Munn femme.
uolsuOsts DiIe, miro sr Die asut4er
au9 ni6t 1an5 ungeitraft ldfen."
Sin gau3es MsiIdsn p~Iouoerten BIZ
6eiosn Mldnner nod. Damn nit mar.
mem Sdnbeorud uno nit Der nod
maligen 8erii4erung BON ieiten oes
p%rdIioenten, rbaB bier uuter otIsr
umfdnOen dies a%nitduoig 3ugeber
tperoe." trsnntsn Iie fa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-22

- 9efdbrIi@t 9robune.
Der tlsine Otto: uMdma, tpenn ou
mir teine S9otolabs, gi6Ii. sTe Id
beuts mittaG bis mir idle4t tDiro."
- 4us Der G9psi5. - a.:
no bait 9u Dir benn bieien f6rsd'
Iiden Gdnupfeu eeboIt9"
g.: .@eiisrn i'm 3us in 3us in
3uaI- !
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-22

MiBDsr aial
30 finO Sis gebOreng@
3euge: .Sn 6roniFurt.s
@ihter: ram Mnin2s
3suss: .Nein. am MaFtr run
raOs Hi4t sIwas meter bacon
Evening star., 1917-05-06
In Nearby
Society Circles
BETHESDA, MD.

Dr. A. T Randall and daughter Irene,
who have been in Washington for the
winter are al their home in oak place
for the summer The revival meetings
Rev. McEIroy of Charlottesville, Va,
has been holding at the Presbyterian
Church have closed. There were sew
eral accessions to the church. and
Christian EndeaVor Society was organ
lied with about thirty members. Miss
BESSIE Muhleman of Richmond. Va, IS
visiting her cousin. Miss Alma Gun
ringham, in Northwest Park Mrs.
Charles Douglas entertained Wednes-
day with a luncheon bridge at her home
IN Alta Vista The ladies of Bethesda
are meeting every Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. George Redhead TO
sew for the Red Cross. Mrs. Jed Git
tings was hostess to the Newcomb
Club Friday afternoon at the w. G. 7.
L. rooms in Washington. Mrs. Alfred
Wilson, accompanied by her daughter
Miss Ruth. has returned from visit
with her son, George Wilson, at
Youngstown. Ohio. Community day
was observed Friday at the Bethesda
School There were demonstration les
sons, fire drill special classroom work
manual training. domestic science and
n lecture on diet of school children by
DR.. Hull of Washington. This was
followed by red. white and blue scarf
drill by the girls of the sixth and sew
euth grades. a Mother Goose play by
the primary grade and athletic games
by the bows. The corner stone of the
new school at Chevy Chase. Md, was
laid Friday afternoon with appropriate
ceremonies