davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
SNYDER -KLUGH
CHURCH WEDDING
Young Couple Will Reside in
Mt. Joy After an Eastern
Honeymoon Trip

The marriage of Miss Alice r,
Klugh to Simon Florry Snyder, of
Mount JOY, was a pretty and quiet
event of yesterday in st. Peters Lu-
theran Church. Middletown. with the
pastor, the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser.
officiating.
Ferns and summer flowers were
used in decorating the altar.
The bride wore a charming cos
tune of crepe de chine over satin,
with pearl garnitures. and a hat of
white crepe de chine and satin. She
carried a lovely bouquet of pink glad
iolas and woodfern. Miss Marie
Klugh was maid of honor for her
sister, wearing white crepe de chine
with trimmings of gold lace and taf-
fetas. Her shower bouquet was of
sweetpeas. Harry c. Eicherly, OF
this city. was best man.
Mrs. Snyder is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry E. Klugh, of Mount
JOY, and niece of Mrs. Sarah T.
Klugh. TOT North Second street, this
city, with whom she has made her
home for the past four years. She
has a wide acquaintance among the
younger set.
Mr.. Snyder is assistant cashier of
the Union National Bank. of Mount
Joy. The young couple are touring
eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey during the honeymoon and will
be at home after September l in their
newly-furnished home in Mount JOY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27

more serious and menacing to the
Allies" than at any time since Au-
gust. 1914. and urged the Senators
and the Nation to put aside petty
issues and give the full measures
Of their energy to the winning of
the war.
The United States. he said. must
cease piling up bona issue upon
bond issue and must seek to obtain
more of its war funds by immediate
taxation or face Bankruptcy and
ruin The tottering of Russia. the
increase of the submarine sinkings,
the gradual weakening of France, he
said, were all combining to throw
the burden of carrying on the war
upon the United States.
No Time For Talk
Senator Borah insisted this was no
time to talk of peace, but he declared
| that for the sake of a stronger sem
timeht behind the war it behooves
the administration to restate in clear
er and unmistakable language just
why the United States is making war
flict.
He urged the administration to
make it more plainly Americas war
and to try to bring home to the peo-
pie the extreme danger that would
confront the United States if England
and France should fall.
Never at time in this struggle
has the outlook been as serious as al
this time" Senator Borah declared
! Russia, to all appearances, is out
of the conflict because of internal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
PLEASANT TIMES
AT SPEECEVILLE
Resort Just Far Enough Away
From City For Com
fort and Enjoyment

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey DeWalt and
daughter. Helen. 120 Calder street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lappley, 21o0 North
Third street; Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Sc
bold and daughter. Dorothy, 1916
North Third street. are spending the
month of July at SHADY Nook" and
"Riverview" Cottages near speece-
vile.
The guests at the cottages include
DR.. and Mrs. H. F. Gross and daugh-
ter. Pauline. Mrs. Mary Gross; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles DeWalt. Mr.. and Mrs
John NJ. Lappley, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Lappley. Miss Blanche Sebold, Miss
Helen Sebold. Miss Mabel DeWalt
Miss Ora Williams, Miss Swolkey
Miss Mildred Kulp. Miss Erma Bolze
Miss Kathaleen Kennedy, Miss Doris
Johnson. Miss Mae Gross. Miss Anna
Gross; Messrs, Marshall Comp. Will
Anderson, Stephen Anderson, William
Kunkel and Harold Woods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27

DR.. Harry j. Haiselden, chief of
the medical staff of the German
American hospital in Chicago, re-
fused to perform an operation upon
the baby of Mrs. william Meter, be-
cause it was so deformed that II
would have grown to be an idiot If II
lived. More than year ago DR..
Haiselden took the same position in
the case of another infant Several
attempts to punish him were made
but they were all given up. DR.
Halselden holds that since the
child, If it lived, would grow UP
to be burden to itself and the COM
munity. 1t should be permitted to
die
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27

conflicts. What does that mean to
the people of the United States? Could
a more serious message come over
lions of our boys than the fact that
Russia is breaking down We should
pray for the success of Kerensky as
never before.
st means that millions of Ameri=
can boys viii find graves on Euro
pean battlehelds. No more serious
condition could confront us than
confronts the Allies now. The sit
uation is here and the hour of sac
rifice has arrived. And will the Sem
ate stop and parley over money going
into the Improvement of creeks"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
eeSSTORK
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Eyster Myers,
of Lemoyne, announce the birth of a
son, Thomas Ingham Myers, Sun
day, July 81, 1917. Mrs. Meyers was
formerly Miss Eunice Ingham, OF
Laporte. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Henry Pet
ers. of Chicago, former Harrisburg
ers announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Helen Elizabeth Peters, Monday
July %, 1917. Mrs. Peters is re-
membered here as Miss Lucy Hager-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smiley, ol
Rochester. n. Y, announce the birth
of twin daughters, Marie and Eloise
Smiley, Monday, July %, 1917. Mrs
Smiley was formerly Miss Grace Den
nison of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
u. S. FACES BIG
PROBLEM in WAR
Borah Asks Congress to Put
Aside Petty Things For
Real Work

Washington. July 27. - In a speech
vibrant with patriotic appeal Sem
Republican member of the Foreign
Republican member OF the oFreign
Relations Committee. called upon the
administration to clarity Americas s
war aims in order to create firmer
national unity and make clearer the
fact that this country is fighting tc
defend its own soil and free insti-
tutions from the ravages of the Prus.
sian military autocracy.
He declared the outlook of the wa,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
BREHM FAMILY REUNION

The Brehm kindred will hold their
annual reunion at Reservoir Park
Saturday, August IL. Interest in
these annual gatherings is growing
and a large representation is ex-
pected this year. A program of busi-
ness and other exercises will occupy
the morning session. The afternoon
will be given to social activities,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
TECH GPADUATE DIES

Charles F. Pleam, aged IS. 1880 N.
Fourth street, died yesterday while on
ley, of Granite. He is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Pleam. Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. The Rev. John
Henry Miller. pastor of the Holy Com
munion Lutheran Church, officiating.
Burial will be made in the Paxtang
cemetery.
Young Pleam graduated from the
Technical high school last month.
While at that institution he played
on the basketball and baseball teams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
PnCNIC AT PAXTANG

Among the members of the home
department of the Y. NJ. c. A. pic
nicking yesterday in PaXtang Park
were: Miss Clara Brown, Miss 1mo-
gene Moon, Miss Laura Strohm, Miss
Anna Crosson, Mrs. Sara Erlenmyer,
Miss Mildred Erlenmyer, Miss Ida
Wood, Miss Ida NJ. Tyler, Miss Jessie
Neely, Miss Cora Mitchell, Miss Helen
Ellinger, Miss Evelyn Sheet and Miss
Tillie Williams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
MOTOR no LIVERPOOL

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cartwright,
gof Third and Calder streets; Mrs. A.
E. Adams, and Miss Winifred Adams
of 441 Hummel street, motored to
Liverpool to-day for visit with Mrs.
Nancy Meyers, who will return with
them to spend several weeks in this
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
GUESTS OF Mrs. coRBIN

Miss Nina Koonce, of Wilmington,
N: G., who is spending the summer
with her aunt, Mrs. H. j. Corbin, of
south Third street, has as her guest
Miss Eleanore Eisen brandt, of Bal
timore, Md, for several days. Dur
ing their stay both Miss Koonce and
Miss Eisenbrandt are being much en-
tertained. Among the many parties
and other informal social affairs in
their honor was a dance at the
Colonial Club the other evening
with forty-seven guests in attend
ance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
VISIT SOLDIER SON

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. SPOTS, Of
2106 North Fourth street, are home
from Philadelphia and Trenton,
where they visited their son, George
w. SPOTS, who enlisted in Battery
B. Field Artillery of New Jersey.
They saw the young soldier off to
Sea Girt, where the artillery is get
ting ready for an Alabama camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
EnI1sEPARTY AT COVE

Miss Helen Arch, Miss Lillian
Sherman and Miss Blanche PrusS
will be guests of Mrs. Joseph Berrier
at a houseparty next week at the
Cove, where the Berriers are spend
ing the summer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27


Miss Jennie Dase. of 1926 Green
street, is enjoying summer visits in
Germantown, Philadelphia nd Allan
tic City.
Miss Mabel wolbert, of sol Briggs
street, is recovering after fort
nights illness.
Mrs. David Junkin, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
Thornton Balsley, at 1911 North Sec
ond street.
Mrs. Rose Strouse and daughter,
Miss Hortense Strouse, have gone
home to Philadelphia after delight
full little visit among relatives and
cid friends in the city.
Wilbur Thomas and daughter.
Miss Carolyn Louis Thomas, of
Schenectady, n. Y. are stopping for
awhile with Mr.. and Mrs. Thurber,
of Green street.
James McKenney. of Pittsburgh,
went home this morning after spend
ing ten days among school friends
in this vicinity.
Arthur Leeds and Miss nellie
Leeds, his daughter, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lawton, of Market
street, for a few days on the way
home to Baltimore from the sea-
shore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
MRS. CODER DIES

Mrs. Margaret Coder. died this
morning at her home, near Penbrook.
She is survived by her husband,
Harry Coder. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
MRS. JOHN C. WALLACE HERE

Mrs. John c. Wallace, of Chicago
has arrived in the city to spend some
time at her former home. Next week
she leaves for Mount Gretna. to stay
several weeks with her sisters, the
Misses Sparrow. Mr.. Wallace will
come the last of August to join his
wife and after little visit in town
they will both return to their Chi
cago home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27

they will both return to their Chi
cago home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Kinsinger
and family, of 2157 North Fourth
street, are home after a two weeks
trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Theodore Ramsay, of Pitts
burgh, is a guest of her relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson K. Longworthy,
of North Third street.
Mrs. Annie Ritner, of 2106 North
Fourth street, is recovering after a
months illness.
Roy Sherman, of Battery A, First
Field Artillery, of Fort Myer, Va,
was in town during the week as a
guest of Mrs. Ella Troy and Miss
Mary Zimmerman, 1875 Bailey
street.
Miss Sarah Denehey, of 1929
North Front street, is spending some
time at Wilmington, Del, where she
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George
Loveland, and at Flushing, L. l.,
where she is visiting Mrs. James
Croll.
Miss Elizabeth Bergner Hurlock,
of 1719 North Front street, is home
from jamestown, r. l., where she
was a guest at house party
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roland and
daughter, Miss Margaret Roland, OF
Camp Hill, are home after a month S
stay at Ocean City, N. j.
Mrs. Rudolph K. Spicer, of 51l
North Second street, is spending
some time in Kimberton, Berks
county.
Mrs Henry Felix, for many years
nurse of the city, is i'll at the home
of her son, Henry X. Felix, 621 North
Eighteenth street.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph NJ. Markell, 124e
Derry street. have returned after ar
auto trip to Sunbury. where the doc
tor was called on a difficult medical
case.
Miss Caroline Lynch, of 13 South
Front street. is visiting friends al
Wiano. Cape Cod.
Miss Ruth E. Bortell. of McVey.
! town, has returned home after spend
| ing several weeks with Miss Mary A
Bortell, at 40s Woodbine street.
Miss Claka NJ. Lutz. of 11O5 Soutl
| Second street, has gone to spend tn,
month of August in the mountains o.
| Franklin county.
Miss Jeannette Nachman, Of 1911
North Second street. ISL visiting he,
aunt. Mrs. Shayne. at The Emersonia
Baltimore.
Mrs. Philip T. Meredith will pre-
| side over the teacups Saturday after
noon at the Country Club of Harris
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
HOUSE PARTY GUESTS

John and Theodore Morgenthalcr.
OF 213 Hamilton street, and John
and William Lescure, Jr., of 500
North Second street, were among
the guests at house party given by
Miss Margaret Motter, of York. at
Dover. the country place of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Motter
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-11
soune nno glaneten.

Die tleine Sonnsnf6sibe 1T fir
un5 Gr9aIterin allies aebtns; bon bie'
lem ileinen gIabeuosn Bale Itroblt
ales 2idt unD ale Ddrme aus, bic
erforoerIi9 1T, nm oas gan3e 2ebsn
auf Der Groe uno ole anEere Woi8is
Hea gu srbdItsn. Die iheinbare 9robs
Der Some otrdnoert ii9 i'm 2auFs
oes Sobtes fir uns grb6eppbnsr
nur Iebr menig, Dbpobt mir ibr im
Dinter i'm runb s Mtiaionsn RilDs
meter udber itno als i'm CONNER.
Strsng genpmmen miiBte uns bic
Commemorative i'm MiHter alIo erbebs
LID gr0Ber eri4eiuen. Bel Der genial
tigeu GH~tfernung Der @roe ppn Der
Come GAO, 100000 aiIometsr)
tommt oas aber nidt iebr In 8es
tra4t, uno 70 nimrnt oos blpBe
auge teine @r0BendnDsrung tpobr.
Dos 5ernrohr touItattsrt ip notiirs
LID fe9r senau.
auosrs lit Dos BEL bsnienigen plas
neten. bel bsnsa bic 8~abneQipie lGns
ger ge3ogen lit nIs bel Der Grbbobn
Die bas meufdIi6e huge ols
artis unIpredsn lparps allo
J. .. btim Mlertur ooer teim N2ors.
Don't fiRo bic 9rDBeudnbsrurgeu i'm
gerlauT zines umidpunass I'M bic
Some srRebli4 aroBsr. 8emer.
ienstpsrter a!s bteie 4enberunaen
nber ltno bic Ideinboren @roBen Der
COMMUNICABLE uberbaupt. getradtsn
mir sinmal bic 8erbdltnife fir
Mertur, Grot, Supiter uno Reptun.
9srfdbrt man nn9 Dem Re8ept: Die
Some III fir uns g~rpbepobuer 10
CROP ME Elm Guppentsaer, 10 itrablt
am RerturbimmeI bic Some in ser
@robe zines ~anitdnbigen 8aaenrabeg.
Sir Supiter Idsint bic Some in Der
9r0be bss Sanbtsuers elmer ainbsrs
ban0, fir Rsptlin gar nod nidt eius
nal 10 srob ME Elm Gent. DOB 0a
ni4t pisl Gidt aR0 Ddrme binItrabs
len lam, tit stnIeuftenb. Sn Der
Eat betommeu Don Der Mdtms, oie
bic pInustsn pon Der Sonne empfans
gen, bic nddirtTegenpen am meitsn
a6. auf bic grbe tntfdQt aaDon Elm
3e9ntel, mas dbet mmerbin nod
nidt Den apsimiliaroRtn 9eiI Der
BON Der Spnne in ben @eitraum bins
a%usasfrabltsu Bdrme ausrnadt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-11
anrtpffeIernte i'm Gimme

@en1ingforo, IL. Oft. Gin
i6lpcrer 6roit ST glnfalg Der ISOLDE
Bat oos aartoifelfraut erfricren Iai.
len ltno iotait miro nun Die reide
Qrnte bon Dor Butte Gorrtp Der
8oQreiie etttacscn oeben. 8ur aIei.
4cR 3eit 0e8 bori9eu 9ya6rcs naret
bon bier bereits Is 8aggonIo6unQen
berfradtet tporhen, oo@ Dies Sabr
miro iest crit NIT Ser 8cr(a0unQ Be.
9onncn. Ger Den Garlrern ftr ote
a%ortofteln gebotene 8reis belduft
itdj anf 65 Dis rs Gents, 0oh Itebt
cine Gr6obung 6es 4reiics in Nus.
iidt. @tan bat iif Die 0ienJte Der
Snoidner Der 4ine 9iibge Reieroa.
tloa 9eiifert uu6 6ieie erbalteu etnen
2o1n bon $3 Bis 1926 pro Gaq.
Gtpa 40 nelie aartoffeltetler, Die je
1000 bis $4,000 8uibcI nuinebmen
tounen, iiuo bier gebaut moroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-11
Nus Columbus, heb.

ga bic 5loage nlf benz 5ranf.
fnrt- Nlabe BON @inoe org mitae.
nonttnen muroe. bat Die Staotber.
paltutg iid eutidloiielb cine nelle
groBe 5lagge 5ut1 @reiie bon etua
$40 on8uidaffen.
SUI 3ltiatHinenbouge nit Dem auf
ndditen 4ien8tag foIlenOen nntiona.
len 5eaeroer6ittuugStog riMtete Der
6etleaDelrbof an bic @iirger sic
9lufforocruh8, 81 Anfana Ser 8in.
teriaiion beion0ers bDrii6tig NIT
6eler um3uaeben ltno bor aI(ent
iduItliden aebridt ut0 a6iGlGe lorq.
fdlttg ans Dem 9erei6 bes 3elters
5u cntfarnen.
Die 8flaiterltHg Der StraBen Der
5to0t itreitet fdHed %borlu0rts. Die
13. 5truBe BON Der Blattt bis 8ur
Strobe 1T fur oen Berfebr
bereitS ae0ifAet ipor0eu. Us beiBt
oaB III IAt3er 3elt 0te SttdBe gang
iertig geiteIt iein miro.
9crr umo 6ron ). 3. gonner ga.
ben Die Ra@ridt erbolten, oaB ibr
Qlablon in bic armee einqe.
5oger muroa uno iid inn Camp Sun.
Iton befinoet. @r NOR felt l1ngerer
Set in ait Garion Gorntp, Colo,
anidiiig o%erpeien.
5ral Soiep4 0}ircf lit ON Dion
i'm ct. 6rancis 5oipttol einem
S9loganfalle erte9er. Sic itan6 inn
alter bon rs Sabret ur0 6ot in
llmgegenO etpa DO Sabre &C.
Die 8ceroigln0 fono in
9uncun itdtt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-11
Giien6ahnrr nad Nlnh[anh.

6oirburp, II. Oft. 0ret bic.
iiae geomte Der &of Sslano Oil.
ienbabn baden &uBlano lire Dienite
a%naeboter, inn auf Den giienbdbnen
9inter Der 5ront at orbeiten. Gs
iparen Dies Der Soupt8 prmonn 9.
Smith. Sduppen.gprmonn Rapo.
rallgb uno 2ofomotibiiibrer 3. s..
D0eD. sic baben i6re 3amen an
Die giienbahngeieIidoft qeian6t, Die
eiue a6tcilun9 e%rfabrener Giienbabn.
onaeiteaten fir GubIano onfbringen
mill. 3ut b%erganacneu moi gingen
tilrf Giien6obner Don 6oirburb mad
Jraufreid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-11
NenlanO aeht itererirei nna.

2incoIn 10. Oft. Gad 9(nqa.
Ben bon @enerolanDaIt gfee6 fam
Der Staat Nebra&ta teuia Steuern
ben benz 2anoe be3ieber, oaB Dor Der
6eitietuHa Der @ren5linie gum
Stoate Sii6. 6afota qeb0rt botte. III
1906 tpltroe bon Der 5taat5Leqisla.
t1tr elm @eieb poiitert, monad Die
@rcn3e 3lDiid)ea Qebtasta lut6 5il6.
9ofota reauIiert mcroen iolte, BORT,
po Der Stub iein @ett gednOert bot.
te. 3ie obi8e Gntidei6uug uuroe
obgegeben od Der Sdabmeiiter Don
81fota Gountp angeftagt bottle. ob
er bon oiciem 2on0e Die riidltan0i.
gen Steuern foaeftieren f6nne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-11
Gtnpfe6lung finfadcrer Gagrnngs.
mifteI

2intoIn, gtebr, IL. Oft. Ser
ltaatlihe gertei6iqitng8rat bot einen
a1lfrllf erlaiien, in Dem Dag Grbli.
fun eriudlt miro. onftott Der baion.
oeren potentierten 6rilbitiids. Qrdba.
rate, Die meiitenS nit fem flingen6en
9tomen bericben iino, mebr 0ot meal
ltnb oergIeifen gtd9ritoffe att ae.
bratden. Cine e~inqebelloc Stotiftif
llbet 0ic Erciis 3eiat, BOB Iettere
troB oes gr0Beren gtGbrpertes nitr
ON Gin Sedite( be8 Qreiie8 Der en-.
lteren 5l itenen tommen. Sin @lt,
i9el @ci8er foitet Inn @lartt 1915,
menu ct ober oIs n@llffe0 g8beot"
3aridgefapft meroen ioate, 10 mir.
ben iiA Die Soften auf $36 beldufen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-11
Ontnbacr Sdnocr ttacb
Ranfos City eineclaSen

Gic aonias gitp 8reiie id,reibt;
Inter Dem &orfib 0es G%rdiioenten
Cleo. 2iebeu fon0 am lebten Conn.
tag I'M 0eutiden Sous Die reQe(n1d.
Bige monotGide &eriamutlunq 1es
Germania M3dunerfors Itatt. Ser
8r6iioent. pelder lebte ISOLDE feline
friQere &eimQtitabt 9n1u1o beiudlte,
%ilberbratte bic @riiBe Der 6orttqen
5a~n9e86ril0er rno idi(0erte in blt.
m~orboller g8eiie oo$ gerlanqen Ser
0ma4oer 5dnaer nod elmer Ser fri.
1eren S~iuaitunoeu, berbuuaen nit
Den llebliden Gouen 0eS 4n3upfenB.
giit ge9eiiterunq lpurop Der. QntroQ
a%nQerommetl, Q}ittel ptb g8ege 8l
ftitoetG Inn Die Gulqha Sanger All
elnen aon5ert nod aariQs 9th elm.
.3ulo0er. Gin aornitqc ipuroe er.
haunt. nm bel ocn @criDaItunqsrot
6eS 2eutihen Sotie3 borlteqie al
iner0eu, Die Rdtmliffeiteu fir Dos
&of8crt git er(ongen.
Gb Die 0utaDoer SGnqer ser Gin.
lootng 6olge letten iperoru2 Ql6er
bod gang aepiBl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-11
ErnnniTeren glnrnerlnndle

Nlott8moutb. II. Oil. @eitern
obcno berIatnmaIten iid eiut9e 9ur.
ger, nm cine 8iirgerlpade aus Mdn.
rern GtBerbaIb oes militGrii6en 81.
ter5 5u 9rituoet. Cine aanpaQne
bon 40 WitgIie0ern muroe ms 9e6pn
gcruicn mo 6. 81. 9iaiuIe tDuroe sitm
@argtmaun, q. q. Sia gum Cbers
lctltnant utt0 9iidl, apar0, Ser IL
Sabre lang in Der 6ritiiden Qruce
aeoient bette, gum 2eutaant er.
lu0blt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-11
8erOsn solSaten in 5rantrcid &c.
Mden.

6relaont, Ii. Oft. - aonareB
o%baeoroueter 3an 9. Stephens mo
9err HoB 8. 9ammono. He0afteur
Der 8remont Sribuue, Deroen bcute
eiHe Heile nod Den 5dladtfel0ern
oon europa unternebuler. Sic mer-
oef1 lid elmer @ruppe bon aongreb.
ieuteil uno 5cnotoren oni6lieBen,
one ON SonHtaa BON eileln otlanti.
lGeH 9atet aus obiabreu iper6en.
9ie sfoloreBleuie unterup1men Die
atella 1ni elge!e Soften. Inn lid ae.
nan oarllber 81 nnterridien, mas Die
aliE Soloatea in 5ranfreid trei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-11
IMs Uebr0ska Gitp.

0o4 einem orcipo6entliden
&rantcnla8er erIag TIT 6oipital
5rart 5tobL, Der So6n Der gionier,
farniIie 6rant stabl, eiitcm Nlogen,
lei0en. gr mar an 4. Suli 1873
N g%if6rosfd Gitp ge6oren ut0 tuobn,
te NIT ieiuen @ltern nltf elmer 6arm
iit0neftlid Der 5toot.
6armer in Der nugc8en0 6eflaQen
itd orii6er, Dab tll1ter 0en Bfer0en
cine foIitartige aront6eit ollSgc6ro.
6en lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-11
GckalsuGc6ric1tctt
aus Srcmcnt, Heb!
ffren1ont. Dad. 9. 81

bfeHlDflr, JteD., b. 2ft.
Irt nddften 0iittnOb fin6et Ste
erIte o~iesidbrige 8|eriantmlitng oes
6rcmont @obIt1tigfeitg ) 8ereins
ltait. Die 8amen meroen I'M Sauie
bon 6rau Otto Shitrlnan suiam-
menfommen.
Sn Settings 1T bic MiId onf 13
Gents acknowledgements moroen uuo
iDerOen bie S~uusfralten 0arum einen
8obfott bermitaIten. sic Iouen fid,
nltr borieben 6etn boBfottieren lit
aegen 6n8 @eieb, tpie Die Qonburp
$lttnoder alt ibreru 2%eioiueien baben
auSfinoen miiIien.
Ranmon0 4etarIon miro bieaeidt
infj Galt Cafe gitD iiberiie6etB nm
nas @anbelbiIoer G6coter ieines
8rn6ers 81 itberne6uiett, faGg oieicr
IN ben S%eereSotenit eiugeaogen miro.
8. g. 6elter8 bon Der 6remont
@as 60. miro mad Se0alia. W2o.
hericbt rper6en, mo er fir 0ieiel6e
8eieaihoft in elmer beiiereu Stels
lung arbeitct pir0.
Grau 6. s. 8artned lit belte i'm
9[lter bon 65 Snbreu nof tdugerer
sfranf6eit aeitorben.
3ie 9renlont NtiQing 60. bat
neue Maihtneu I'm 8erte BON
$4,000 gcfnuft, tpeIde binnen &4r.
5ern anfgeiteqt per6eu ioIen.
Die fleire Gofter bon Qnoretu
6ronnien lit ernitli1 an 2ungenent.
siin0una erfrdnft.
Stunt 5irHen boben bi56er auge.
bote fir Motortrud8 fttr 5euerlei-
tern gemadt, Sur 3fDei 0erfelben
founten NIT ibreu %@nqe6oten inner.
BALI bes feIt9eiebtan @reiies bon
$500.
@litob geI8, bon Sobofen, 81. &,
bat ourh 8ermittetung Der Girmu
Build & @urgboff Die biciige 5tci.
i1erei unb Q8lrinta1erei bon
Gmanion & GpbeI fdufli6 %eriuor6en.
g9iqfomaten in urierer Mitte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-11
Nus Dem StaQte ytcbraSfa

SeIbitmor0 beoing, tutirbe our gei.
ieblna bierber geihafft. Gr mar
bier ais Sobn elmer prominenten
Bionierianilie geboten uno mar
Iouge Sabre bier aniGiiia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-11
dbonniert onf oiele 3eituus.

Or. @eitano's grHcn paiicn. 9e.
ind)cn &c orriclber in 8rerlont.
ucltn 6 SbnGr fisber mdlt eelnlis
gen erlpihteruna NJ 9hre aitaet
su erbater.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-11

ben. Die Settle fibrt mad England,
6ranfreid @elgten, StalieN uno Der
56weis. Dan bofft am l.. 4e5em.
Der lpie0er 3ltriid at Iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-11
gqirb in geit qnint hcerhint.

Qseit 4oint II. Oft. - Gie Sci.
DE bon Glide Sob Der tr SENDER