davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
zETA TAU.

The Zeta Tau club was very
delightfully."- entertained Friday
afternoon by Miss Marjorie Hall
at her home on Superior street.
yellow and white was used as the
color scheme. while lag vases
OF pussy willows dnatributed
much to The beauty ofgtlA aerora-
lions. All responded ta the roll
call by verse from a spring
poem. After the initiation OF
new members. some of The mem
hers eXcmplified their superior
power of mind reading. to the
perplcNily of the others. No
small amount of thinking was
occasioned in puZZling out the
hidden names of spring flowers.
Miss Sarah Pedersons carrying off
ihe prize. An Easter egg hunt
followed, i'm which Vida Bessire
was the lucky one. Several other
clever stunts took place, al the
close of which a business meet
ing was held, the main topic i'm
discussion being the adoption OF
a new name for the club. A de
liciOns two course luncheon was
then served by the hostess. as
sisted by Mrs. Hall.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
JACOB vANDERHooF.

Logan, Ia, April 3.--JacOb s.
Nanderhoof, aged sc. we'll known
pioneer settler of Harrison coun-
tly, member of the Harris Grove
Farmers club for fifty-one years,
died al his home eight miles
south of Logan this morning at
following a long illness.
lie is survived by two daughters.
nine grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren. The daugh-
tcrs are Mrs. Frank Walters OF
Harris Grove and Mrs. George
Haskins Of Defiance. la. The
funeral services will be held al
the M. II. church here Thursday
afternoon at p. m. mtcrment
in Logan cemetery.
Mr. Nanderhoof was horn i'm
Michigan in 1881, and came to
Harrison county in 1854. He was
united in marriage with Miss Jane
Jewel i'm 1856, and became a
charter member of the Harris
Grove Farmers club in Il S6G. He
was a well-to-do farmer and
fruit grower, and had large ac-
and many friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
RECRUITING BEING PUSHED.

Des Moines. Ia.. April 6.--Ev-
cry MAYOR of Iowa went on re-
rruiting duty today to increase
the enlistment of the Iowa Ma
tional Guard by 1000 more men.
at he request of Governor Hard
ing.
A letter signed by the govern
or went To 700 mayors in as many
cities. calling upon Them To rally
their officials and patriotic riti-
Zens about them and hold meet
ingS and aid i'm every way possi-
BILE so that HE ranks of Iowa 5
guard may be quickly filled. and
the state send lis first line troops
Unto the field for active service.
The letter TO 700 MAYORS last
might is i'm addition to he call ON
twenty four mayors i'm Towns i'm
Second and Third regiment terri
tory which was sent out by he
governor Tuesday. II will make
every city and town i'm Iowa a
Irallyins point for recruits.
To avoid combustion the may
orS of he cities and towns i'm
Second and Third regiment. Cav
airy and Artillery. territory have
been asked TO communicate wit
the nearest mastering officer. a
list being furnished With the GOV
rrnor's letter.
Mayors i'm other territory have
been asked 10 gel he signatures
of recruits on informal lists To he
sent to the Adiutant General al
Des MoineS. who will then in
Struct the mayors where men
should report for muster in.
Not since the civil war. and
perhaps not even then, has there
been such a drive for troops as
has been started by The Adjutani
Generals office and it is esti-
mated that the mayors by prompt
action can fill the ranks of the
guard in very few days.
II is emphasized that the call
is for prompt. immediate action
Preliminaries are to be dispensed
with. Meetings are to be held in
every city and town in Iowa big
Ienough TO have city or town
government. and the young men
asked to enroll. Local speakers
will explain the needs of the hour
local musicians will furnish pa
triotic music. The mayors or
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
TO BE SHOWN.

The Commercial club have NOW
all arrangement made Tor show
ing of '''Travrlogue and Lecture
of Beautiful Iowa from the
Greater Iowa association. which
has been put ON i'm most all Of
the cities over he stale They
will be shown at the next monthly
DINNER, which will he held i'm tllc
X. of G.. hall Tuesday evening.
April 2i Tickets will he ON
sale as usual To members and
Others who wish to attend. and
each man is expected to bring
his Wife. The pictures Will be
exhibited i'm HE hall immediately
following the dinner and can be
seen and enjoyed from lhe tables
There are 10 pictures in this
collection that arc We'll worth The
effort OF any man who wishes TO
know more of his own state. Be
low we attach a clipping from the
.''iil'di WI itSdIulIS liItiI tNlll-
bition i'm Council Bluffs:
ATTORNEY j. Carl PRYOR read
the descriptive matter which ac-
companies The slides. which are
made i'm c0lnrS from photographs
taken in all parts of thc state,
and which give as nothing else
ever shown in Council Bluffs.
most comprehensive Nista idea
of the beauty spots of the Hawk
eye state"
The committees for selling
tickets will call on YOU 'ruesds,y
and the Commercial cluI, wishes
YOU will all hny at least Two
tickets. as they are Very a!xinils
to have he largest crowd of The
year al this meeting The tick
els will be sold at Sl.25 per cou-
Pile or 6oc each. az there is CON
siderable expense attached to
his meeting.
Remember he date, rurSdSv,
April 9ith. at 6:30 p M,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
SIXTH U. S. WAR FORMALLY
BEGUN WHEN HOUSE ADOPTS
RESOLUTION BY 373 TO so

Washington. ID. c.. April O.
The resolution declaring that a
stale of war exists between the
United States and Germany. al
ready passed by the senate,
passed the house shortly after 3
|o'clock this morning by a vote of
373 to so. This is the last step
lin the actual declaration of war.
though President Wilson will
sign the resolution later i'm the
day.
President Wilson will sign the
resolution as soon as Vice Prpsi-
dent Marshall has attached his
signature i'm the senate. ii for
mally accepts The state of hellig-
crcncy forced by German aggrcs-
sion and authorizes and directs
the president TO employ the mill
.tary and naval forces and all the
resources of the nation to bring.
war against Germany to a sue
cessful termination.
Without roll call the house re-
jected all amendments. including
proposals to prohibit the sending
of any troops over seas without
congressional authority.
Passage of the resolution fol
lowed seventeen hours of debate.
There was no attempt To filibus-
Tor. but the pacifists grouped
under Tho lcadcrsip of Democratic
Leader Kitchin prolonged the dis
cussion with impaSsioned speech
cs, declaring conscience would
not permit Them to support the
presidents recommendation that
a state of war be declared.
Miss Rankin of Montana. tho
only woman member of congress
sal through the first roll call with
bowed head, failing to answer TO
her name.
On the second call she rose and
said i'm a sobhing voice. 81 want
ito stand by my country, but |
cannot vote for war For a mo-
mcnt then she remained standing
supporting herself against desk
and as cries of 'Note, vote,' came
from several parts of ihe house
she sank back into her seat with
but voting audibly. She was re-
corded in The negative.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
Try a Times Want Ad.
SEIZE ALL RADIO
APPARATUS In u. s.

Washington, ID. G.. April g.
Seizure of all radio stations in
the United states and its posses
sions: operation of those needed
for naval communication and
closing of others was authorized
by President Wilson TODAY En-
forcrment of the order MAS dele
gated to Secretary Daniels and
preliminary steps toward carry
ing it out already are in pro-
gress. II is understood that all
plants for which no place can he
found i'm the navy's wireless Sys-
tenn, including amateur appara-
tus. for which close search will
be made. are to he put out Of
commission Immediately.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
WAR WITH GERMANY.

by inc passage of the war
resolution by the house early this
morning. The United States goes
on record as declaring that Ger
many has acted i'm such a manner
toward this country that we think
She has been making war on us.
The president is empowered TO
use all lhe forces of the United
States To overcome he enemy and
make permanent and lasting
peace when the time comes. This
is very solemn occasion for
this country, as we have main
tanned peace through two years of
intense hatred and hlOodshed
across the water. Many Amer
ican citizens have lost their lives
while on peaceful missions and
millions of dollars have been
sacrificed tn the war lords. hn
through il all President Wilson
has maintained calm and dieni-
fled demeanor until the provoca-
tions We're so many that ii was
Impossible To further ignore them.
Uncle Sam is very slow 10 anger
hui when once aroused it takes
considerable to stop him. as he
fights just as hard as he tries to
maintain peace. Germany has
thrown down The gauntlet and
must now take the onsequenres.
whatever they may he.
Many of the best informed
statesmen of the country are
convinced that Mexico has lis
tened 10 German persuasion and
been bought with German gold to
the extent that they are ready To
attack this country. thinking to
catch us unawares. but i'm this
they will be badly fooled. as we
will ouieucss them at that and
show them a few kinks that they
never snspirioned before. Many
will be glad il Mexico does attack
us. Then we will have an excuse
to go down there and give them
the trimming they have had COM
ing for long time.
This part of the county seems
very unpatriotic and unwilling to
do their bit. hut when the time
comes we will guarantee that
Iowa will not be found wanting in
any degree, hut will do their
share al every turn. Events in
The next few weeks will be
watched with the keencst in
ierest.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
DON'T ASK LOCATION OF FIRES

District Manager E.l2ln Of
Council Bluffs WAS here yeSlcr-
day and With Local Manager Nor
rison inaueuraled a series of ads
(which will he run shortly in the
local papers IN regard to people
ralling central and asking llc Ia
cation of a fire cNery time HE
fire bell rings You are but one
person asking that question: bllt
when YOU multiply lhat question
by the number. or even Il third tl'
the number of telephone patrons.
you can readily see hGw impoS
sihle il is for he office To answer
your call. whether ii be important
or idle rlrinSitv should Am
emergency call come al Ihc time
everyone is asking the location OF
a fire. il would be inlpo~ Sihlr for
he operators to pick out your
call from The many tllat confront
Them. The management request
us to ask its many patrons to CO
operate with them in these cases
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
Two woodbine weddings.

Woodbine, Ia, April 6.--Miss
Maude Guyelte, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Guyette, was mar
ried to FIilas Willis by the Rev. j..
+. st. Clair, pastor of the Meth
odist church of Woodbine.
Miss Olga Johnson and Orville
Barry were united in marriage
here by the Rev. G. w. Brewer of
the Methodist church, Magnolia,
at the home OF the brides par
ent, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Johnson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
$12. 900 FOR NAME OF "DAyLo"

AS a NUMBER Oh people IN the
Valley were interested in the
contest at j. ID. Brown & Sons
for a new name by the American
Ever Ready Works of Long Is
land, N. Y, J. d. Brown & Son
received notice today that four
ladies who tied for the prize, were
the winners and each won
$4,000 as a reward for their eff
forts. They chose 'Daylo'' as a
future name to take the place of
Ever Ready Flashlight." ." The
meaning of the new name is
"Day" suggests perfect light and
"Lo' means "Behold-See!" The
ladies were each from a different
state. In a contest by this same
company A. N. Brown received
$40 for the best story Oh sHow
to Sell Flashlight."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
Times Want Ads Pay.
OBEY THE LAW; KEEP
YOUR MOuTH sHuT.

Philadelphia. Pa. April o. The
following notice signed by Jniled
states Attorney Genrl.al Gregory
was received today hy the fellera1
marshal of The PHILADELPHIA dis
trici:
N" German alien enemy in
this country who has not hitherto
been implicated in plots against
The interests of ihe | niied states
need have amy fear OF action hy
the department. of Justice. 80 long
as h" observes the FOLLOWING
warning:
8 Obey Tho law; kcep yonl.
mouth shut
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
HOW TO FLY THE FLAG.

Harry Lee h&n2. deputy COM
missioner of lhc Boy Scouts of
America. is anxious To have
country editors teach every one
in the country how TO fly the
stars and stripes. Here are the
rules:
The proper time for raising the
flag is sunrise or after, never
before.
The flag must be lowered al
sunset.
In draping the flag against the
side of a room or building the
proper position for The blue field
is toward The north or toward the
east.
II is a mark of disrespect TO
allow the flag TO fly throughout
The night.--American Press.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12

their representatives who preside
al the meeting Will call for re-
crllits who Will then he sent to
the nearest recruiting officer tn
enlist.
Quick prompt action is expect
ed and as il becomes generally
known that The Iowa Guard and
the Regular ARMY will Inc first iii
the field. he only trained troops
The nation has for FIRST line de
fcnse. hundreds of y"dme men
Will rally To the colors.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
Guy Marley Asks Pardon.

Logan. Ia, April 6.--Guy Mar
ley, convicted of numbering his
in January, 1910. has
made application to the governor
for pardon. The application is
based upon the plea that lie is in
of the crime of which he
was convicted.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
Spring..

Spring is looked upon by many
as the most delightful season of
the year, but this cannot be said
of the rheumatic. The cold and
damp weather brings on rheu-
matte pains which are anything
but pleasant They can be re-
lieved, however, by applying
Chamberlain Linimment. For
sale by Robt.. Harvey and Doty &
Peterson. A3i
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12

bers present. Moved and sec
onded the council adjourn and
meet Immediately as an equaliza-
tion board. Motion carried. All
members present. Moved and
seconded council adjourns as
board of equalization TO 7::30 p.
M. April 3. 1917. Motion car
ried. Board adjourned.
j. G.. PRATHER. Mayor
John T. Clinkenhcard. City Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Council Room. Missouri Valley,
Iowa. April 2. i9i7..
Council met i'm regular session
at 7:3O p. m.
Officers present: A. Edgecomb,
Mayor: J. f. Glinkenheard. Clerk: !:
Frank Tamisiea, Attorney.
Coumcilmen present: John Cox,
Ed Gill, j. II. South. y. N. Hardy,
w. H. Suddnth.
Minutes of last meeting read
and approved. BY motion and
second that the report of the city
lofficers for the month of March.
Ialso the annual report. he placed
on file, and was carried. The
matter of NJ. j. Fitzgibhon ct al
as To vacating certain streets and
lalleys i'm Willow Park: the city
!attorncy having prepared an or
Idinance entitled an ordinance va
eating said such streets. The or
dimance was read The first time.
BY motion and second that the
city attorney draw up an ordin-
ance accepting the property dedi-
Gated by j. q. Schulmeister, Geo.
Gavcr and Fred Crane dedicating
lit to the city. The following
facts lo-wil:: Costs of construc-
tion and. The vote on the above
motion resulted as follows:
John Cox voted yes.
Ed Gill voted yes.
ID. N. Hardy voted yes.
j. H. South sntss,a yes.
w. ri. Sudduih voted yes. All
five voting yes. iho motion was
carried. BY motion and second
The bond of j. G.. Prather he ac-
|ccpled and was carried.
The following bills We're read:
CITY FUND.
Robt. Morton. sal for Mch
and to April 3 .....-...s $ 5000
Geo. Beagle. sal for Mch
and setting up election
booths - $500
A. Edgeromb. sal for last
quarter ............. 125.O0
Ed Gill. 43 council meet
ings 1900
John +. Clinkenbeard, sal
for March .............. 1900
II S,o,,IL
meetings and judge
election . $3.50
ID. n. Hardy. 90 council
meetings. and Judge OF
| election -. ........-. $3.50
IN. n. Sudduth. 80 council
meetings and judge of
election -. .. 1880
John Cox. "A council
meetings and judge Of
election =. .......... 1850
G.. r. Barlow. sal for Mch 5000
Frank Tamisiea. sal or
ordinances =. ................ 1900
DR.. Hugh L.. Tamisiea.
health physician 1916. $500
Iowa Tel. Co. toll CALL. .65
G. II. Deur, post and lum-
Der -. .-...............-........ 1850
Perkins Pub. Co., election
supplies Il. .......... 1905
Matt parrOtt & Sons ... 5.8i
James Pounds, hauling 3
dogs -. ............... $50
William Messer. hauling 8
dogs .... 200
Frank Goodman. election
rent -. 800
Harker & Sons, election
| rent 49, Observation-Disclosures. 300
l.. G. Goodrich, clerk Of
election -. ........... $50
Abe Daniels, clerk of cleo
ton -------------.-.---..--... 40
Geo. Culivan, elk election $50
p. +. Robinson. ok election $50
['F. j. Hardy, elk election $50
+. NJ Rhodabeck, elk elec 4.5O
ID. j. Album. elk election. 4.50
G. A. Jones, elk election. t.25
WATER FUND.
First Natl. Bank, freight
and time checks ...... 74.5O
John +. Glinkenbeard, sal
for March .............. 5000
10. w. Kimmer, sal March 1900
". |. Tamisiea, plumbing sos
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12

IA. Short. blacksmithing. .35
Wm. Messer. hauling coal so
r. NJ. Purcell, plumbing. $3.50
James Pounds. hauling
hose ...... .25
Western Smelling & Ref.
| Co. pig lead .... 3O.55
Owens Eng & Cons Co 49,. 2.05.
Commercial Lubricating
Co., bhl compound ........ 1922
MARSHALL the drayman.
haullng -...-....--.----.... 30
Crane Co.. , 6-in elbows
water main -..-............ 1895
Northwestern Coal Co..
J car coal at So per tom. $3.50
w. d. Allen. pump packg 6.s3
/ Missouri Valley Times.
receipt books ..... 100
FIRE FUND.
Deur & Tamisiea. feed
fire team .............. $50
H. r. Newton. charcoal. 20
Andrew Short. shoeing
fire team ................... 600
r. NJ. Enix. laundry ......... 60
GRADING FUND.
Frank Hilhorn. grading
streets ....... 500
G.. a. Jones, grading SITS. 100
BY motion and second The bills
he allowed and the city clerk au-
thOriZed to draw warrants on the
different funds for the same was
carried. ]. G.. Praiher was sworn
in. after which the council ad-
journed. A. EDGECOMB. Mayor.
John +. Clinkenheard. City Clerk.
After which Mr.. J. G.. Praiher
Immediately swore i'm the coun-
Gil as follows: John Cox. Thos.
Cusack. f. NJ. Rhodabeck. Roy
Mason. Geo. Colver The mayor
stated the first thing i'm order
was the election of city clerk and
water commissioner. Upon roll
call vote was as follows:
John Cox voted for j. +. Clink-
enheard.
Thos. Cusack voted for J. r.
|Clinkenbeard.
Roy Mason voted for j. +.
Clinkenbeard.
Geo. Golver voted for j. r.
IClinkenbeard.
f. M. Rhodabeck voted for j. +.
Clinkenheard.
All voting for j. j.. Clinken-
heard he was declared elected
city clerk and wafer commissions
er for the ensuing term. The
mayor appointed w. S. Clarey day
marshal and Abe Daniels a tenn
porary day marshal. Moved and
fseconded the appointments he
confirmed. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded the council
proceed TO the election of city at
torney. Upon roll call all the
conncilmen voted for Frank Tam
isea and he was declared elected
as city attorney for the ensuing
term. The fire department rec
commended the appointment of W.
A. kemper as chief of The fire de-
partment. Moved and seconded
he recommendation of the fire
department he confirmed and w.
A. kemper he elected chief for
the ensuing term. Motion carried.
The MAYOR made the following
appointments of committees for
1917:
Finance Committee: Cusack.
Cox. Rhodabeck.
Streets and Alleys: Colver,
Rhodaheck. Mason
Fire Department: Cox. Mason.
Colver
Police and Lights: Rhodabeck,
Cusack, Mason.
Sidewalks: Mason. Colvcr and
Cox.
Waterworks: Colver, Mason.
Cox.
Claims: Mason, Cusack, Col
yer.
Building and Grounds: Cox,
Cusack, Rhodabeck.
Ordinance: Cnsack. Rhoda-
heck, Cox.
Printing: Rhodabeck, Cnsack.
| Colver.
Moved and seconded the bond
and application of +. NJ. Purcell
for a plumbers license issued.
Motion carried.
Moved and seconded The bond
and application of Roy S. Lash
for a plumbers license for 1917
be accepted and license issued.
Motion carried.
BY motion and second the bond
and application Of v. I. Tamisiea
for a plumbers license he ac-
cepted and license issued and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
TT NINN'1 f'vrsTIIUs
CLEAN UP NOTICE.

| hereby notify all parties hav-
any garbage accumulation, ashes
or cans, to remove same at once.
/ also forbid anyone to drag trash
off your yards or parking into The
cutters so as to ohstruct drain
age. y. G. PRATHER,
Maynr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-22

Efrs, bssr ~ SIRE gsFeaenbtt msby,.A
tx nnMiteR. sem $age iperbe la EprttunienS
Fatest. @eaa GoHibiaeb Trgatment an beSHrf.
eee Heiife meBiMsHsgH; ipena Sfe SesInna
e~AAlf9snr bnzn fiAt Hanftehcnben coupon
tae RHe esn Ereies @algt iufrb S5Aen rnt.
lstsH6 vef BasetppH 5HsebeH.
80 igtH H5neH b~esDeiieil baB @auB Com.
Mnep IreatasHt 9breu aaiarlb 5eiIi. Gtefe
EkslQnge IL ptrtlam nnb bie 9eifHna cine
k~nlterl{ees ea oieieS WAtteI bic aranfbeffss
kaFssI nefetligt, Dies II Der elrsla ri5Hoe
nee Aafarrh 5n kelen rHo tusal Sic tnnebe
lWp ,Da1er1los 4etlilng miiRi&en, banr Ihfft
1forf fay bnB ireIe &alet. SnIt nntItebens
en ApHpon aas nuo Oas 8atet ptre SbHea
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-22
G%yarmlanb gu Oerfanfen.
0orooitli6e
2oniiiQno 3[Qntoaen

sos older. CTS 9der inter Still
tltr, 26 9lietsbduIer un0 cine Relt.
beng oes geiiber8. gtaes offenes
.2an6 (675 Qder) miro ~barnietet fir
So ben Qder fir Die Saiion 1918.
llebertragung oes gadtfontraftes
NIT benz 9IaB. tuenn Dor benz /.
Soruar %berfauft. @eIegen in Der
@en1einoa Cot Carroll, nQbe Cafe
8robi0ence greis $50 Der ader.
Die gauntnoaerute zines Syabres
miro mebr nls bnfiir be3obIen. Sc.
fiser mag ettpa8 in 3auid nebmen.
@abe aud unfuItioiertes 2on0 gu
berfmlfen $500 biz $500 ben
g(der. aein beiieres 2an6 in ben
gor3en Ser. Staoten. Spreden sic
Dor o0er i9reiben Sie Inn Grfur.
i~ions0aten. ". 9. 5rnnf, 20t
Reoiqe 8lod Omaha, 0ebrasfa.
-t1.27.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-22


Nf6f poafldnoiee aao nnr t1nftrierte I'm
teifaHngh IN allen zetIen DeF 1901 70 9olfshlIb
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lafEeH Itht bEHfii4en nuo taoellos ge5eI6HeieI
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li1E. HiIieiIlldc. ET1geH, 8kautiieioer nil
feADeftcms. n~nn1fumfaBfen. BruttelerFEed
1es aiv. HTte abnt6it0ei Una RE aniett1nt
gen ETneglinsa Is m9 4ufaHeer1 oleiebeH
efs15telen.
Xak EaA IL du1 BEN hslien &nptsr mad
YER ad4llfn N1icr6erauafn Der gn10rtdex,
f7r'f eeerndts nuD cA 8eifb oe6itlbeH ptre
TT Slk kIns Quite o1 3efrteeinuHa IND be-
z5ezar21<ns tisbeH. us1n iehe uiften oie lein
NJ Hefingfnnen, 81 pFihen e 81 b0beH III
&ie'ts BUD fir 1h portolrei Der 8oit Dep
xSsIidIs CnaaHa Sribans,
8aittrn 9gpt.,
E1I Seluazb Str Gma9a. 9tb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-22

Gas ein8ie angeneb.
Sn elmer geieai6aft fpnroe
am 8otenionntog bieI pom Srie6.
bot Grab mo Sterben geiprofen.
pSd, Der 6rie6bof ift Elm trmtriger
Ort,~ meinte Elm Bihper, stir mid
beiist er ailBer Dem grabe meiner
eupbroiine nidts angenebmesi~
NefroIog. a1nniboIen.
5duptIiHg: r@or bod elm Iieber
6roIiser aaus, Ser afrifaforider,
ben id eben beripeiit, on benz bob
ID re4t eineu @orreu geirenen.~