davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-16
LITTLE ONES AND OLD ONES

danes Edwards 208 Harriet St. Montgomery.
Afa., writes: My whole family is using Foleys,
Honey and Tar Compound now-the little ones and
tne old ones. 1t has cured our coughs and broken
our colds Foey's Honey and Tar clears stopped
ar passages. heals raw inhamed membranes; re-
moves phleGm and cases sore chest. Sold ev'
erywhere
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-16
Baltimore, Md.
WANTED!

beginning Tuesday, onions, apple
and all fruits in season, also potatoes
in season.
GEORGE n. HUNTER.
aug 3. If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-16
TRUSTEES SALE
of Valuable
SMALL FARM,

Near Klee's Mills, in the Fourth Elec-
ton District, OF Carroll County,
Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-16
SMALLWOOD.

Mrs. Richard Baker spent the past
week in Baltimore visiting relatives
and friends.
Last Sunday, October 4, Mrs. Sarah
Davis, Mrs. Richard c. Baker, Miss
Viola Logue, of Smallwood, MIR. and
Mrs Barnett and son, Mrs. Elizabeth
Plack, Misses Mabel Plack, Annie
Crooks, Myrtle Covel, all Of Baltimore
and Mrs. Willie Logue visited Camp
Meade. They spent most Of the day
in viewing the Camp grounds enjoy.
ing it thoroughly. They also visited
the eating room and were asked to
Dartake of their hospitality, which
they did. They were then told that
they were honored, as they were the
first visiting guests to eat in the
Camp hall. Mr.. Willie Logue has
been at Camp Meade for sometime
and Mr. VIM. Snyder and sons, John
and Herman are working there.
Some of our farmers are through
husking corn.
Mrs Henry Wardenfelt is in Bait
more visiting Mr.. Charles Ramsay
and other relatives.
The Christian Endeavor Society
held it's business meeting at Mrs
Stella Leppo's on last Thursday
night.
The Election is now a thing of the
past. Some are pleased with the re-
suits while others are not, there al
ways has to be winning side.
Mr.. Walter Sayers spent from
Sunday until Tuesday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sayers, Mrs.
Debbie Hoffman of Flohrsville was
also guest at the same place.
Mr Walter Wagner spent the
weeks end in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Savers and
daughter, Minnie visited Camp Meade
recently.
The Deer Park Aid Society held its
last meeting at Mrs. Fannie Bucking-
hams on the last Thursday in Octob-
err. A large number of members were
present. The guests were entertain
ed by some fine selections on the
victrola, also music on the organ by
Miss Elsie Conway and others. The
meeting was opened by the President,
Mrs. Marian Shipley, and the routine
OF business transacted The dues and
visitors collection amounted to $14.33
After the meeting a pleasant social
time followed Refreshments of cake,
coffee, chocolate, and other good
things were served. Those present
were; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bucking-
ham, Mrs. Julia Paynter, Maybelle
Arnold, Sarepta lille, Bertha Shipley
Elizabeth Davis, A. l.. Davis, Estella
Leppo, Mamie Brown, Kate Lockard
Elizabeth Wardenfelt, Katherine
Wagner, Sarah Davis, Emma Blizzard
Effie Barber, Katharine Barber, I2liz-
abeth I4ockard, Louisa Baker, Marion
Shipley, Rebecca FoutZ, Margie
Welsh. Florence Owing, Martha
Bowers, Sadie Ditman, Neltie Nc
Catfrey, Myrtle Utz, Bertha Sitter
ding, Misses Elsie Conway, Viola
Logue, Teresa Logue, Rosa Spencer
Louisa Williams, Eliza Shipley, Dor
othy Barber, Ruth Foutz, Amanda
Williams, Eva Davis, Lille Davis
Estelle Bowers, Elizabeth Williams
Anna Dreyer. Loretta Utz,- Rev. VIM
Sites, Mr.. Jacob Foutz, George Dit
man, Jr., Neal Brown. Davis Utz and
James Louis UtZ.
Miss Anna Dreyer, who spent the
summer with Mrs Fannie Bucking-
ham has returned to Baltimore for
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-16
Recital At Manchester.

The first Recital given by the Man
! ing, November End, drew a large and
appreciative audience to Odd Fellows
Hall. The lighted stage with ferns
presented a distinct background for
the evenings entertainment. Along
the walls were draped the Red and
Blue colors of Manchester High
School and the American Flag; while
forty foot banner bearing the words
Manchester Public Schools was
strung across the upper part of the
stage in V shape form. But all this
was incidental for what was to fol-
low.
violin selections with such ease and
grace that he won for himself a part
on the program. He was followed
| sweet lyrical tenor voice. His
piece, De Sun Am a-sinkin' favorably
| impressed his hearers Miss Miriam
Bergman's Esprit du Soir by Charles
! Dance showed the players selective
ability in giving a light tripping
piece that essentially balanced the
first part of the program. Mr.. Maur-
| ice Saeta of Philadelphia gave two
choice readings, which were enjoyed
! by everyone. A realistic touch was
given to his Highwaymen when an
accidental sound behind the stage
aroused his listeners to the dramatic
theme of a hero making a dash for
the heroine. A return engagement
for Mr.. Saeta is expected when a
| Spring Recital will be given later.
| The violin duet by Messrs. Hufnagel
and Roedor was we'll rendered. Mr..
| Loats, trombonist, deserves mention
for a Hawaiian piece that proved en-
! ioyable to quite a number il the hall.
I During the intermission of the
first and second part of the prog
ram, two well-dressed flower girls,
Miss Francis Wagaman and Miss
Gertrude Abkon sold refreshments
that were contributed by the pupils
| of the schools.
/ When the program was given, Prof.
Saeta with the pupils of the High
School joined in singing the new
High School Song, much 10 the sur
prise of the patrons of Manchester.
! The hOnored guests of the evening
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Unger and son
Robert; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pearre
! Wantz; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Allender,
and Misses Richard and Helen
/ Roeder
A number OF town and Out-Of-town
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-16
Aboard Our SentinelS OF The Deep.
Stripped For Action.

In the midst of the Great World
War in which we are engaged, so
much vital and timely interest attach
es to Uncle Sans new Navy, that the
Secretary of the Navy authorized
Lyman Fl. Howe's photographers to
join the fleet at the outset of hostili-
ties to make historic film record of
life aboard our sentinels of the deep
stripped for action Somewhere in
the Atlantic" 1t is this notable pro-
duction that Mr.. Howe by special
permission of the Navy Department
will present at the Opera on Novem-
Der 10, together with mary Other di-
We Sliled subjects. 1t re"rT1S our
supar-Cl eadnoughts from keel to
truck, from ram to SternpoSt, and
show our monster fighting ;..achines
W.'1 treir tremendous guns III ar:ICn
ard 50 firely balanced that they ere
swung w IN the utmost ease HhG fac
| llt' One portion that is exception
ally Interesting shows the firing of
torpedoes $1,000 each and
seeking their target at a speed of AZ
knots. Another phase of the series
of absorbing interest shows the
housekeeping in the home of
| thousand men on these floating
: fortresses-how they live the full
twenty-four hours, their organization
and discipline, while alert and align
ed for decisive action every instant.
How the officers of this fleet are
| trained will also be shown as ex-
emplified at the L. S. Naval Academy
at Annapolis. There is something
fascinating about the word "Annap-
oils" yet very intangible and und2-
fined, but this film reveals the allur-
ing glamour as we'll as the stern
, realities of the manifold duties and
activities that make up the strenuous
life and training of the ''middies".
A very clever trick" film shows
the grim reality of war as seen in
London during an imaginary Zeppel-
in raid. The film is notable for its
faithful reproduction of the actual
scenes enacted and, besides abound
ing with thrills, the air-battle forms
weird spectacle.
Still another film that is crowded
with action of the liveliest sort, yet
! which in it's way also teens with
/ thrills, shows Demonstrating con-
tests from our real Wild West which,
for skill and daring, have never been
equaled. Then, too, there is a rail-
road ride Of SURPRISING charm over
the Continental Divide via the Great
Northern Railway, besides a wealth
of clean, wholesome humor con-
i tributed by entirely new comedy
cartoons, freely interspersed through
out the program to enliven the more
serious features at just the right in
| tervals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-16
Three Farms For Sale

1 will sell at Private Sale my three
farms on account of the Compulsory
School Law and what l believe to be
the enforcement of the child labor
law on the farmer. Farm No l.
Spring Grove Farm, contains about 81
acres Meadow Brook Farm, No. 2.
containing ITO acres, both If the farms
are in Taneytown distric, and adjoin
the State road from Taneytown to
Emmitsburg. Farm No. 3, known as
the Linwood Camp Farm, in New
Windsor district, on the Western
Maryland Railroad, between New
Windsor and Linwood, containing
175h acres. For further information
apply to
JAMES ID. HAINES.
L. F. ID. No. 3, TaneytOWn, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-16

guests were entertained by Miss Julia
Roeder at the home of Miss Fannie
Ross just after the program of the
recital was rendered.
After refreshments were served.
Messers. Hufnagel and William Roe
der played a few violin selections.
MIR. Maurice Saeta entertained the
guests with Alfred Noyes's Darrell
Organ" and humorous reading
called, "Lavery's Hens"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-16
In sANITARIUM THREE WEEKS

Splendid results in kidney and bladder troubles
are achieved by Foley Kidney Pills: Mrs. Efie Il.
Kleppep Averill. Mimi, writes: was mt Fargo
sanitarium three weeks for rheumatism and kid
ney trouble: got NO relief. began using Foley
Kidney Pills and found immediate relief. "A bottle
completed the cure y Sold everywhere.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-16
| the winter

the winter.
Tuesday, November 90 the ladies'
order P o of A will have an initia-
ton of a class Of six, beginning at
10 o'clock instead of o'clock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-16
Wanfed !-RaW FuEs

On and after November "a, | will be
at John Leffert's Store, 5 East Main
street, every Saturday from 1890 a.
m. to 5 p. NJ, to pay special cash
prices for all kinds OF RAW FURS.
Bring them in and try me.
H. A. LESTER,
Nov2-tf Westminster, Md.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
Sombenattcntat ocreitclt.
Die 8crit0rnns Der 8a1cruerfe
Cgoens, llta6, mar beabTf.
tigt gelueieu.

29ben, lttab. ID. g(ug. - getr
elmer Ger0re1ung in Ser 3iin0idnltr
3u elmer 8onbe bat Die 8eb0Iferllrg
9g0en8 es 8u ber0ortfet ooB 0ie
8aiierperte nidt 3erft6rt iin0, un6
GROCER Sda0en nbgeipen0et mur0e.
Die 8ombe. nelde aus feds Gtan-
gen 0bnonlit in elmer 9apier0iite be-
itotto, pnroe non 6ent g2ohtnGdter
hidt BEL Dem 8aferobfluB aus 6em
&eierboir bor9efunoen. Die 3nnb.
i6nur mar bereits 5pei SUB n6ae.
bronnt, uno nrr 6urh cine Ser.
idIinguug ooer Gerbrebung tpur6e
Die 8eiterglinuttng 1rnrn09Iih ge.
madt. g8ara 6ie gonlbe erbIo6iert,
6nrm bdtte fid 0n8 ggoIier Ser bei6en
GeierboirS ilber bic Iteilen StraBen
binabeegoiien uuo bGtte rieligen
Sdooen ongeridtct, 1ru0 Sic Sta0t
mare obne 8niier gelpeien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
Smtterngaitocl icN int
DeitieblaitS bcrriebch!
appenGagen beridtet, Oaf SabnrdJ
Sas SAlGdJten Des &ie1eS in
srOferem Wiakita6 n6tis.

aopen6agen, ilber 2on0oa, La.
9luqult. - 8ertreter Der Delttidea
2anbipirtiAaft un0 Der ariegssglab.
rungsiteIle fonten Bel elmer fiir5Id)
in Berlin 5tattgefunDenen 8erotung
alt sem Ghiniie, oaB oie fnapperII
s5utterborrdte es n0tg tita1icit iiA
Sominer urlo Serbt oieles Sobres
groBere Mengen @teb 81, iGIa1tet
Die 2anDlpirte beriGtate1, onB Der
@eiden n1aeer, Seu unb alae infolge
Der lnngen 9iirre tnapp ieien m0I
mn geringe Wtengen BON Gdrtoffeln
uno 8etreioe 3ltr Gerfittferltng ite-
ben miiroen, nad0eut fir ben 8e0arf
Der 8ebolferung gelorgt lei.
lin ben friiber genladten 6ebler
8u bermei0etl, 0oB litter llnl6tig
per6roldt uno troB0ern oas 8ieb
iiber Sen 8irter falm ont 2eben
ge9olten ipur0e, boben Die 2anomirte
Sen &at er9alten, alles 8ieb. NIT
NuSnabme bon WtIl1tilben, nlif ben
@1arft 8u 6ringen; lie ioaen fprner
ooS ais @riaB fir &fer0e benotiate
3ugbieb unD anoeres giab, iotpeit tie
geniigellb 6lttterborrdte bnben. es III.
gutter gerlaiiuug iiber Ben g8itlter
at bringen bebalten.
gs miro 3ugegebert oaB oieie
MaBregeI eine @efabr fir oie
8leii6periorgitng i'm folnmeltDen
8inter urto i'm na6iten Sabre, ionic
fir Die 8ieb8udt unO Die gr5eugluag
bon Qiinger entbdlt, 0od boffen Oie
2on6ipirte ouf einen baIoigeu 0rie-
oensi6luB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
&aDn=
3tntrunl genonlnltnl
Die stclluno Set HMfIen MrS Hmmdncn bel Ocna
eefdbrSet, Sa tbnen SaSMrd1 Sic 5MfnRrcft
ab0cidbnitten pcrSen liftc.
2trttleriekampfe tcben BON ppcrn bis SUM me-

bie GteIIung Der aona0ier BEL Gems
nit einem &ogeI bon @eidoiIen, inn
at perbitten, 6aB Die Gonaoicr sum
Stltrut onieben.
Gs ton1utt 81 8ablreiAen Glieger.
fGrnpfen, aus mel6en oie Briten Slt-
meiIt Iiegreib berborgeben. (S9ie
boiBt, iiegreid2 Ser offi5ieae Oelit-
i6e 8eri6t gibt 1nS EN- gang an0e-
res 8ilo ii6er Sen @erlalif Ser 2uft.
fdmpfe OIL Ser g8eItfront. 3elniel-
ben 8ufolge babeu Die 8ritan itt
Weonat sSu(i biermal 10 niefe Slug
5ettge Derloren, ols Die 9eutifeu.)
g8as bic Sran5Oicn meloeu.
9aris, IA. glugult - Ter 5einO
greift Die franaoiii6en guBenpolten
BEL GorneiIlet in Der Champagne i'll.
auf60rli6 an. g1orDneItIigB bon
&beins muroe bon frnnS5iiideu
3rtppen elm erfoIgrei9er lleberiaa
ousgefiibrt. 9lqe feinoiden Sin.
griffe tpuroen nbgei6lagen. sSrl
8eIgien lit eeItern abenO 5lpiidcn
Wpern uto Dem Wieere ipieOer eiH
ftrttbarer 9[rtiIleriefalHpf oltsges
broAerL Der bellte nod anbGli.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
11apit periMc4t, Sen
SrteSen bersllIteaen!

9fouL, IA. gtug. 9apit geneoift
bot bette ben triegfiibren0en MGh-
ten tpie0errnt 8rieoer8boridIGge ge.
nabt. g816reno Der Lekten 5pei
Sabre bat Der @opft beritie0entlit6
ben friegfiibrenoen 02ddten sSrie.
oen8bori6ldge genlobt; ite ole o6er
maren i'm aageneinen Son gebolten
uno appeaieren on Die gon3e gbri.
itenbeit, einen 98eg 5u fin0en ben
8rieoen ber3uitellen. 2(ud in Die.
iew 6oQe bat er fein ipe3ieILes 6ries
oen8progrann entpifelt.
(0ie 2(iociierte 45reiie nleI0et, 6aB
Der 4apit Den gori6Iug gentn9t
bo6e, Die ltuab6dngigteit 8elgien5,
SerbienS un0 Rontenegros nie0er
ber3uiteqell un0 etne frie0Lde 90
lung Der eIiaB .lotbringiithen, Erie
tier lut0 politii4en 6rage 8u iddffen.
Us lit inOeiien taltm ar3nnebnet,
0oB Der 9apit einen oerortigeu 8or-
idlog getnaht baben faun,)
@ofbingtoh ID. Mugtiit. Gas
5taatsoepartelnent bat ais pertr1lt.
Itden 0ueIlen bon Dem 8eitreben
0es 4apites, oen 6rteoen berbei5u-
fiibren gebort, bat nber Die etgent-
lide 6rieoen8botidoft nidt erbaIten.
Die8 puroe beute offi5ieIl betontlt
qegeber. StaatsieftetGr 2anittq
meigerte ii4, Elm aomulertac ob8us
qeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
Stcnerz itltS Sinatt3>
Reform INT OemtiblamS

qopeu6ogen, IA. Qlugn7t. = Ser
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0es 6ettti6en
6mon3peiens, saiifer, bat 0em
gertreter elmer gerIiner 3eitung
geqeniiber erflGrt, oaB Die Rpgier.
unq nod 6en ariege mifttge &efor.
men i'm 8inon5. uno Stauerrpeien
eittfilbren miro. @r ipridt Ii6 geeen
oie bieIen fIeinen Gtenern ous, De-
men beion0er8 Bic qroBe N1aHe bes
8oIfe8 1tntertnorfen lit nn6 lit ait.
gltniten Der linqebltnoenen Gnt.
ipifeItrng Der eSnbnTtrie oes 2olt0es,
bon iDelher er ben groBten Steuer.
betrog eriportet. Heihsfon8Ier Or.
NtidoeIis befiiriportet @eiteuerilug
Der Gohluatprialien ua0 oes Gin.
5oHmens
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
Sp0ltiett fte1t illtter
Sett 1trieosoeieS!
3iuiidlen 5treifern ititb SOlOnteu tit
es an blutigen 3uiammen.
itOhen aefOmmen.

afo6rio, IA. 2tug. sSnfoIge
Der be1te ipie0er gum 4usbruf ge.
foululenen Streifunruben lit in gang
5panien oos Griegsgeies erfldrt
tuoroen. SsSn Moorio fam es be1ta
3pii6en Streifern uno 0iiIit1r au
bIutigen 3uiaulmenItoBen. Cine gro.
Be 9tn5abl 8erionen lpur0e berpltn.
bet.
ssyn Barcelona Itnb icitens ser Sc.
BORDEN un1faiien0e @orbereitungen
sur llnteroritdltng aIler l1nritben &C..
troffen poroen. SsS5u Saro9oiia unb
on0eren @roBitd0ten oes 2an6es itn0
bieIe 8erbaftungen borgenOmmen
mor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
JapAller kotfttntclt ais
2tmerikas 11crbiin6ctet !

Gin Sofen an Der qocificfiiite,
IA 2luauit gicoulte eSi6i, 6ibrer
Der Qeitern bier eirQctroffenen io-
palii6en &onnniiiion iogte Ser
tretern Der 8reiie: ag8ir fonmeu gu
@u6 oIs gerbiiuoete in elmer qe.
meinionen Sade-ol8 aunera0en
in einem titouen6often aolubf. in
mcldem e8 fi6 I'M Die 6reibeit un0
Die beiIigiten gfedte Der 9}eni6-
belt bon0eIt, gr ipro6 fid iebr
erfreut iibar 6eu ousge8ei6neten
Gmpfong nil8, Der i6at un0 ieiner
8edIeitern 8lteil aeipor0en 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
9lmcrifnniidc Srnppen in 6ranf.
reid i'm beiten BeinnSBeits'
auitaHSe.

Borig, a. 2lu1uIt. @iner 6eute
erIaHeneu Grtldrrmg aendB befin-
0en iid ale omerifaniiden Grub
pen I'M 2oqcr in ol8ge3ei6neter
@eiunobeit. g}aiern lno 8ieQcnpe.
ter IinO sic cir3igen beridtctcn
&rnnf6eitsfGGc 2(Qe Srltppen itn0
9egen Gnp6u8ficbar un6 9Iuttern
geimpft mor0cn.
Gas oneritanii6e mc0i3ilii6e
aorps 6ot 0as groBe, 06Qig ousgc-
itattete frou80iiide Soipitol am
Qtusidiffung86ofen iibernonuen. @s
itno @orfa5runqen qetroffen nor.
0en &otfreitj 2lbtGihtnaen Der qon,
3en &inie 3niihen Dem Sofen uno
Dem llebrnasloaer entlarg eii5u.
riften.
General @eri6inqs Stab8offi3iere
boben bereits ben g(6idnitt Der
6ront inlpi3iert, oen Die omerifoni-
ide Qr!nee einneBmen miro. Sic
bo6en ierncr borIdufi1e SSnipcf.
tionen Der borseidobs1en uuo 9o.
lis.Solpitaler noraenonlnlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14

Berlin, ii6er 2onoon, IA. 9tuguit.
9os Oeutlde tariegsant nel0ete
beute borrnittog, oaB oelti6-olterrei-
fiI6-llngarii6e StrettfrGfte ruter
Dem gefebl oe8 6elon1aridaGs bon
M1odenien 0ns Giierbabn3entrum
8onBin beieBt unb 10 iene 8erbin-
oungsLinie, nlittels neI4er rliiiide
un0 runtqnii6e 3ruppen in Otr ueit-
liaen @oI0au 3ufubren lmO Ser.
itGrtungen erbalten, abgeidnitteu ba-
ben.
2onoon, IA. g[uglit. - 9ie ruiz
iiidlen 1lno rundnii1en &ruppen
ittto bonn 6einoe ge8mungen iDOr0en,
Die 6ofidani- -g3oraidetei 2inie alif.
8lgeben uno ouf BEN Seretb SluB
5trif3ufaQet. 9ie feir0li9en Srup-
pen baben ooS ipidtige @iicnbabns
centrum 8onBiu, meItIif bon Mara-
ie6ti, beieBt. Die SteIlung Der
fullen ttllo Hlltlalleq pei lena III
0a0urd bebrobt.
gpn Der @eitfrOnt.
ssSn 6ldnoern berri6t felt Ben
Iebten q Strnoen MIR 9erin8e "a.
tigfeit;; 8rpiiden Der Snfanterie fiu'
ben nur gelegeptlihe Sa1rlhiibel
ftatt, bod lit an8unebnteh OaB Die
9eutiden ben 5ein0 i6perlid i'm
8eiib Der 2inien oitlid bon gpern
1m0 5lpiiden 8iIfem uno SoGlebefe
lno baIbigit Sen 8eriuh
MAIDEN meroen oieIe Stellungen oil
itd 81 britgen
Sic oerti6e 2(rtiGerie iiberidiittet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
&alOigt &egulierung
0tr &ODlenprriir!
Hcsicrmneskcntrca fir tpeiscn mnS 2ftc1l; cc=
benmittclbcbSrSc pcrSffcntlid1t i9rc plane;
ci5eniiermno ser 6etrcioeIpcid9er.
Stable preiie ,pcrScn in Sem plane uoreeiepen!

ben Musfubripei3en in irgen0 et1en
gege6enen glugenbLif farfen lnt
inenn Der lleberihuB in ipefulatipe
'SanOe fonlmt, 10 miro er feitgebaI.
ten tperoen, I'm bohere 9reiie ipd,
fer i'm Sabr beraus3uidlagen. gei
|itetig gen1a6ten 9reiien iper6en nod
INNER Ggtrn.gfilifos in ale 3mi,
idenglie0er Der 8erteilltng gebradt,
un6 oafiir nutB Der 8er8ebrer 3o6,
len. Gs nruB oIio einleudten Dob
Die oneritaniihe 9ieqierunq Die
Gage aere6ter bebanoeln falllt ais
irgeno elmer Der erludbnten 5nfto.
ren.
3aber bot iib Die glo6rungsber.
WoItung 8u fplgeroem aurs ent,
idloIien.
I'm Die SpetuIotion in 8ei3en
uno Mlebl ous5uihetoen miro ber.
Iangt iper0en, 0aB ale @etrei0eipei.
der utto 0liibIen NIT iiber 100
SSaB to9lider 9ep1ltigung8groBe
cine HegierlmgsIi5ens ertpirten;
uno Die 9e0in9unaeu oieier 2i6ens
ioIlen iein:
9aB nur anQen1eiiene un0 ber.
fou1nlide @ebii9ren fir 2aqer6ou8.
oienit berednet iperoen; ooB feiu
8ei8en obne @itbeiBltng ieiten8 Der
MISUNDERSTANDING ldnQer ais 80
Gage geIagert peroen ioQ; 6oB re.
aeln1dBig geluiiienbnfte glltstunft
iiber Die GinaQnge ttno 8erienoun.
gen geliefert ner0eu foa.
9ie @etreioeborien peroen er.
fitdlt, oflen 9errlin6onoel uno ale
Observation-Disclosures in fiinftig
5u fieFernoen g9ei8elt ein3uitellen.
0ieie 8erorbnlngen treteu am 1.
Septenber in araft. uno bic 2i3en.
len tperoen 0ieie 8ohe ausgefertigt.
9sd1reno ons 91ahrpugslnittefae.
ieb fosoperattbe sSnrmergetrei6efpei-
der dusniiuntt, gift oas nur fiir
@egeuleitigfeitS 111terne1tlungen,
nidt fitr QftiengeIeai1aften; uno es
1T ie0enfdflg aud rtiht ipabridein.
lif, 0oB itd) Iebtere biIoen inter
0en Qegebenen 9er9altniiien
g(Is griob fir bic 5uianlnenge-
bro6ene Maihinerie lpiro Die 9ta6.
titngsberlpoItung 2tnfouf8ogentltren
rn0 iie lit bereit, n6tiQen-
falls Die gon3e @rnte ben 1917
3u it6ernebmen.
Die Administration mir0 feline
fir oas 2ogern 0e8 Q8ei.
gems ilber Die t1tidhlifen Opera.
tionSfoiten binou8 berlangen, ii6
aber aud gegen 8erIuIt iiberIteIlen.
I'm feline gt6gIidteit fir falide
gerednlln9 8u Iaiien, idaffen mir
Elm unabbdngi9e8 93riifltng8tonitee,
0as a1e &ronSoftionen on ben bers
/, ,.eoenen gunften bei6einigt.
@ei ioIden 8orfebrltnoen f0nnte
Die 8erluaItllng einen groBen Gin.
fluB altf Den @ei5enpreis iiben.
(8ie Re9ellng altSerer glnb-
ritngsitoffe iuirb foI8en)