davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-17
v. +. D bR|EN
MUCH WANTED

w. r. O'Brien, who is in the county
jail on a petit larceny charge may have
to face a more serious charge in Los
coast.
OBrien was arrested in Phoenix
charged with stealing an automobile Ii
cense from one car and using it on
another. The California case on which
he is held on suspicion is that Of grand
larceny and has also to 60 with motor
cars. OBTien IS alleged 10 have stolen
an automobile and a peculiar feature
of the case is that in the back of the
car We're found a number of cards
bearing the name of Forney. An auto
mobile was stolen from Forney accord
ing to the Los Angeles authorities and
he collected the insurance. O'Rrien de-
clares that he bought the car from a
Mr.. Alexander and has a bill of sale to
that effect The engine number how
ever has been changed so carefully as
to hardly, bear detection. In check
ing up the car from the factory the
original number sold to the California
the car which O'+Brien claims is right
fully his The body number that APP
pears was on a car shipped to Southern
California.
Sheriff Cline telegraphed from Los
Angeles to inquire if O'Brien would
waive requisition and it is understood
that he will. The petit larceny charge
placed against him here will be
dropped if the California case is taken
up.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-17
LIST
FOR DOC SHOW
ABOUT READY

The premium list for the coming
bench show to be held at the Armory
the first week in April. is off the press
and several hundred of these have
been distributed The Arizona kennel
club is looking forward TO a bumper
entry for dogs OF a recognized breed.
The Kerry Cow Countess, Princess
Shaun Rue and Shannon Bell, the three
latest impoTtatiOns in the English bull
dog class, are expected to arrive at
their destination within a few days,
these three matrons are classed as the
finest yet to cross the pond, all having
a long list of wins to their credit. Del
ton Bill and Vedra, other imported
dogs from Murphy's kennels, are at the
Pasadena show, having been sent there
in the care OF a professional handler,
While the latest reports state that they
are holding their own and in exceed
ingly fast company, both in their breed
and sex. The owner is anxiously ex-
pecting wire of the results they at
tanned in the California city
The contents of the 1prize list con-
tains silver cups, medals, cut glass,
periodicals, merchandise and money,
while the handlers purses for Both for
eign and local has measured up to the
standard
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-17
Tennis
Football
Bowling
INES TAKE
LAURELS EASILY

The postponed game of March y,
between the Valley Hardware BOWERS
and the Pastimes was rolled Saturday
night on the St. Elmo alleys at p. m.
The Pastimes walked away with all
three games. Stuckey rolled high av-
erage of 1856
Wednesday King rolled PTS. the
hisnesI score ever rolled in the city
of Phoenix. One year ago he couldn't
keep ball on the alley. Score:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-17
FASHION SHOW
WILL DISPLAY
NEWEST IDEAS

Newest creations in spring fashions
Thursday, March %, one of the notable
events of the spring season Many
of the stores of Phoenix will exert
their utmost efforts to make the affair
reputation for doing things up brown
assures, while the fashions themselves
are most attra ctive and varied and con-
spire with the dealers to attract the
eye and interest the senses.
Shakespeare said that the apparel
Oft proclaims the man." meaning man
kind in general and the spring fashion
show VIII give opportunity to scan
the latest lines of apparel so that the
proclamation may be one of prosperity
and attractive dressing in this in
stance. The marts of the busy east
have been ransacked to make the dis
play a notable one and several of the
big shops have fairly outdone them
serves III the Effort to present the lat
est things in the most alluring fashion.
Music viii be a feature in some in
stances as well as fashions, but after
ALL the fair sex will find the real treat
in seeing the new offerings from the
fashion centers. the latest fabrics and
colors and the finished creation COM
binations which the skilled minds of the
big cities have produced to gown the
people of the Capital City OF Arizona.
etailed announcement of the fea
lures of the coming fashion show are
being formulated and will undoubtedly
be Of supreme interest in many house
holds in the city where careful dressing
is 4 fine art.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-17
bOOTLECCER|S
GIVEN PAROLE

Because he believed that the lends of
Justice have been served" Judge r. Z.
Stanford has recommended that a pa
role be granted by Governor Thomas
E. Campbell in favor of l. Z. Troutner.
On this and a recommendation by the
state board of pald ons and paroles, a
parole was granted by the chief ex-
ecutive yesterday afternoon.
Troutner was convicted in the Mari
copa county Superior court in Novem-
Der, 1916, on a Bookkeeping charge He
was sentenced November 2S, 1916, by
mores, first; Crosse, second; Shiflet
third.
22O-yard hurdle: Langston, first;
Crosse, second; Shiflet, third.
High jump: Mckenzie, first; Haykes
second of the seniors.
The high jump is wortny of common
Gation as Mckenzie came within a half
OF an inch of the state -ecord. He
jumped feet. Paul Haykes, who was
never in "unie'' before in his life
finished second. The seniors needed all
the points they possibly could get. He
made three of them.
Total Points
Freshmen: Mckenzie. 5-Total 5.
Sophomores: Detwieler, 10; Stokes
6; Langston, 10; Griswold. Total 81
Juniors: Pinney. 8; Fields, 8 Gros-
SO. 6; Resto. 5. Shiflet, ?; Bevin Ito
tai 20
Seniors: Mckee, ! Cummings, 9:
Irvine, !; Haykes, 5-Total s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-17

We're masked. but those who were
furnished much amusement for the
crowa Icy their clever make-ups and
their actions which suited their char
acters. Ed Engelmann, as New
England constable. won the first prize
tor men. and Mr.. Higgins, as Charlie
Chaplin. the second prize. Miss Brew
ster WOE The inst prize fo1 women.
AMI Miss Burton. the second.
Simon Guggenheim was a Hayden
vls.tor .ast week, on a toar of inspec-
ton of the smelter.
Mr.. Studiey. Mr.. ReinharG-, and Mr.
and Mrs. Blake went OF Globe on q
business trip Monday via the auto
route. They will have to return by
Roosevelt as the snow which fell
Tuesday has made the road over the
me untains impossible.
che Lyric club held its semi
monthly meeting Monday night at the
hcrnc of Miss Ciestine Phillips The
cluo is !evoting it's time to the study
of American composers at present
The life of Cadman will ne studied a;
tn next meeting. when seSeral of his
compositions will be rendered
Miss Hope Jensen entertained a few
of her friends at cards Tuesday even
ms
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-17
HOMES
BUILT At HAYDEN

HAYDEN, March II. DB twelve
new portable houses being erected are
nearing completion. There are four
five-room ones. very well arranged,
the thrce-room ones being especially
roomy and convenient. They are to
be allotted to the applicants for them
in a couple of DAYS. These houses are
a necessary addition to the town, as
the population is increasing so rap
idly thai the supply of houses is never
equal t. the demand.
w. 7. Macdonald has moved from
the Terrace to the residence formerly
occupied by %. d. Moffat, while Rowe
MacRae is moving into MacDonald's
house.
Tho stork has been quite busy in
Hayden during the pact week. A son
was horn 10 Mr.. and Mrs. James Has
sett, Il daughter o Mr.. and Mrs. Wa
hotols, and a boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed All are doing nicely
The masquerade dance given by the
HAYDEN orchestra in Taylor Hatch
hall Friday evening was one of the
best Of The season. There was a very
large crowd in attendance. Not many
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-17
GARAGE MEN. Of
PHOENIX CHOSE
Ne " OFFICERS

The Garage Mems Protective asso-
citation, made up of men in the auto
mobile business in Phoenix, held its
monthly meeting Thursday night at
the American Kitchen the affair being
in The naJule OF Il dinner. l.. W. Hen
derson, for the past year secretary of
the association. presided as chairman.
The main topic taken up was the
subject of credits and protection of the
garage men. 1t was finally decided to
ask the Merchants a Manufacturers
association to allow the organization
as a whole to become a member and
that the NJ & III. work out some plan
whereby the peculiar credit problems
OF the auto dealers can be overcome.
An election of officers was held L.
w. Henderson being elected president
for the coming year and Hugh Miller
secretary and treasurer Charles Nc
Arthur was appointed to confer with
the M. e NJ. regarding the proposed
affiliation.
Among those who made talks were
Warren and Charles Macarthur, John
HAff. ". q Hotchkiss, Cal Messner.
Paul Bennett, Francis Geary John
r SIX Sheriff Willly and others.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-17
! Golf
Baseball
Swimming

The Coyotes and Mesa will play TINS
afternoon the first official baseball
game Of tire season on the High
school grounds.
Mssa High is considered one of the
fastest teams in the state. SO TAR
they have clean record and are
looking with an anxious eye toward
the state championship. Every year
the southsiders have produced a
strong lineup
Their infiel6 and pitching staff are
good as any III the state. Hard prac
tice is what really put them on the
baseball map. They never know when
they arc beaten.
Phoenix High, on the other hand,
has been having hard luck for the
last four years. 1t seemed impossi-
bile for them to put out a winning
team although they have had enOugn
material to produce several teams.
9 G. Morgan. who for The past few
years leo the Glendale nine to vie Dry,
is now a member OF the local High
school faculty He has also been APP
pointed the baseball coach. The first
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-17
PIT ROSE NOT
ONE CONDEMNED

A dispatch from Globe the other night
said that the reporu of the grand jury
of ella county had recommended the
resignation of the board of supervis
ors on account of a mishandling of the
road fund concerning which there had
for months been a scandal. 1t was I'M
derstood that the grand jury recon-
mendation applied to all of the super
visors but according to the Record Of
yesterday, the report exonerates Pat
Rose, one of the members OF the board,
of any part in the wrongful eXpendi-
ture o. the -1ds The vote Of Mr. Rose
regarding this expenditure has always
Aheen against those of his associates on
the board. So we'll was ms pJs.-4CI.
understood in ella county that last f7N
Ie was reelected for the long term
after several years service On lie
board
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-17
GLENDALE CHURCH
CEREMONY MONDAY

GLENDALE, March 1.-THE cor
nerstone of the new Christian church
at Glendale will be laid on Monday
afternoon at o'clock w S. Buchan-
an. pastor of the First Christian church
OF Phoenix, will deliver the address,
The program is in charge of r. z. Dun
lap, state superintendent OF missions,
VINO is overseeing the construction and
preaching for the church.
Regular Sunday services are being
hel1 at the NNomans club rooms. at
1900 a n. and 500 p. m. Bible school
at 1000 a. m. II. j. Reading, superin-
tendent.
c. z. Woodruff, architect and builder.
drew the plans for the building, and is
foreman on the job. The building is a
bungalow in style with concrete base
ment and brick walls. When completed
it will be one OF the most attractive
bindings in the town.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-17
PIANO PUPILS
GIVE RECITAL

The junior piano pupils of Mrs. Ar
thur Gibbons Hulett gave recital at
her home Friday afternoon. A feature
of the interesting event was the talk
given by Mrs. Hulett on Haydn and
an analysis Of his Seventh Sonata.
Following is the program:
Duet-"By the Brook. ....... krug
Mabel and Hazel Wetzler
Little Jack Horner'' 49,. Grecnwald
Ethel Twitchell
"Rockabye Shore. ............L Lawson
Hazel WetZler
1.-THE Tin Soldier Boys" Rowe
Mary Twitchell
Sing, Robin, Sing" .Spaulding
Mabel Wetzler
In the Twilight. Ganschal
Frances Sharpe
Pastoral RegeTie'. ........ .Eggelng
Dorothy Barr
Jolly Jolers" ...........A Anthony
James Gemmell
MY Lesson Today. .......S paulding
Evelyn Clark
The Ladybird" .................Ke Kern
E. Norma Sherman -. ......
Scherzo Observation-Disclosures. .Grieg
Miss Janice Hulett
Humoresque ................. .Dyorak
Florence Sloane
Sonata in + Minor .......... Haydn
Louise Conover
GdVotte IN F-...... .hruS
Anna Fink
-O-
Fraternal Brotherhood, st. Patrick S
Ball, March II, X. p. Hall. 50c.-Adv.
bn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-17
SOCIETY GIRLS
TOSELL APRONS

Well known women VIII act as clerks
in one of the down town shops today
where they will sell aprons of every
description. The girls behind the
counter will be members Of the Altar
SOC ETY. of St. Marys church. Mrs. j.
II. Snyder will be in charge and under
her direction bevy of women will
convince the shopper the neeu' sac mas
for the lovely and useful articles in
stock There will be dainty aprons of
sheer bat;ste and equally lovely ones OF
Swiss with bits of lace and touches
Of RIBBON. There will he aprons for
kitchen use of sturdy Bingham and
percale and the bungalow apron and
breakfast sets with caps to match. Ii
is 10 be tee most complete assortment
of aprons ever shown here. Inc sale
viii be held in Ackers at Is East
Washington street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-17

Judge Stanford to spend II months in
the county Jail and in addition was
fined s5Cu.
Three prominent Phoenix men also
appear Ell before the pardon board in
the interest of the prisoner. They were
A. E. Halstead, T. j. Smith and Fred
A. Dibble.
Troutner is the second person con-
victed on Il bootlegging charge who has
been paroled the past week on recon-
mendation Of the pardon board and
.'nt~" SiapTOra. Wao was me SEN
fencing judge in both instances.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs Jens b Jensen went
to Council Bluffs this week to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter M lessen,
Mrs Hannah Smith and Mrs. Stone
went Friday to Clear Lake and
Gretenger to visit their relatives.
They went i'm the former's car.
Several Young people from here
attic nded the dance at HlamlIT
Saturday evening.
Margaret Knudsen and Vivian
Bowen went to the Ellen Boose home
from school Friday and visited
until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Boy Herrdck, sons,
Julius and Frank moved Monday
into the Verna Croy residence where
they will reside thru the wdn-
TER .-.~......
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18


Mrs. Rika Christensen came from
Coulter, Iowa, last week to visit
her brother, Nose Knudssn. She
went to Gates Friday and her
mother, Mrs. Knudsen returned
to Coulter with her to stay this
winter. -.
Mrs. Peppers and son, Iona went
to Freedom, Ind, to visit her
mother $3.50.
Mrs Allen went. TO Stuart Tues
day to visit friends
! Mr., and Mrs A A seibert and fam
! lily expect to leave the latter part
| of this week for their future home
i'm Gilmore City, Iowa
Mrs. Edith Crane of Greenfi cid,
]. Iowa came Monday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Robert Watterson
and other relatives. She will spent
the week here
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18

Christian Church.
Sunday School 1000 Fl
Preaching Hoo
Audubon township S. $. 200
Audubon township
Preaching 800
c. E 100.
Preaching 500
= We want 105 i'm Sunday SCHOOL
and we need you to do it.
y G. s.. Linkletter
MHss Geraldine Seibert suffered
cracked rib when She fell from
swing wllile visiting at the George
Gore home i'm Audubon last week I.
The Q. q Club will be enter
tanned. at the Roy Dryden home to-
morrow evening
Jake Lausten was taken into the
Pythhan sisterhood Lodge last Tues
day evening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18

A cellaneous shower was
given last Saturday afternoon at the
home of Miss Olive Cox in honor OF
Miss Leile KLINE whose marriage
to- Theodore Nielsen will take place
i'm the near future. The Cox home
was beautifully decorated iand Miss
Kline received many beautiful
and useful articles,
A. A. Seibert, wife and family
spent a pleasant Sunday at the home
of their daughter, Mrs Harold
sturgean and family. south of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs frank Williams and
Family autoedl to Atlantic Sunday
where they were guests of his.
mother and sister.
Ii s..- 3
Hensley and Dimick shipped two,
cars OF cattlessand three cars OF
hogs last week to-. the Chicago,
markets, Z. :.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mr. and Mgs. Fired Christensen
and baby went to Guthrie Center
Sunday to visit her relitives.
Martin lessen and family spent
Thursday at the Abel Stone home
visiting and picking apples.
Miss Edna Jensen came last We'd
nesday from Council Bluffs to
visit relatives and friends. She is
having a two weeks vacation from
the Harding Creamery at Omaha.
~
Won't some ONE brimg ip' a few
sacks OF apples. They are needed ba,
" in Extra.
DIR. Bishop of, St Charles arrived
in Extra Tuesday to visit hts son,
John and wife and attend to BUSH
mess matters ~ ~
= 4
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18

DR.. Lantz and wife Were enter
TANNED Sunday at the home of her.
parents in Anita.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04
3nm MOrbfaa g}ct6upaS.
Ger gciaugcne &cger Smith idcint
ifnlSloS an ieia,

01ad6em oie @oIi3ei felt elmer
ISOLDE pertiinoet. Dab Dos 9eb ilber
6us 8alpt oes beg moroes ber0dd.
tigen Sar6igen Charles Smitb int
mer enger 3uiaumenge3ogen miro,
uno ooB Smith mad ibrer aniift
fider Der @or6er Ron 8ral gtetbas
iua9 lit. miB fe bette fleinIoitt 8lts
qeben, oaB Die biSherigen 8er6nhts.
qriinoe nidt redtfertigel gegen
Smith cine Mforoonfloge 3it erbeben.
8eionoers, uod0em an 8reitog in
ser 9tdbe bes Totortes eiu bergrn.
6ene$ Goiiermeijer ollfgefun0en MIR
sc, ideint e8 INNER mebr, ols oh
Smith nit Dem Moroe nidt8 81
TIN bat.
Die @eIdmoreneu oes Gorouers
gaben bcllte Den 8obripruh ab, DOB
6rau 9tetbomoD ourd] ole 6ono ei.
hes l~lnbefannten inns 2eben &c.
brad,t rpuroc. @leif3eitig empfeb'
len lte je0od. 0aB ser inbditterte
6arbige Gha8. Smit6 ~borlaufig nod
i'm @epabriam gegalten Der0en iol-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04
hit anarcbi1tiihct
Sebriftcn iibcr Bers!

getrogra6, 4. Septcmber. -9ctm
Gintrcifen Der arueritoriihen Rote
areu8s mmiijion in @loOhuoitof
Dat as iih ber0nsgeiteat, bob Elm Sit
Sem @ap6f 6ieler 9leiiegeIeaidait ge.
b6ren0er Softer, Der aopicn Der
iorqf1Itiq ms 9iuiiiide iiberiebten
arieqs6otidaft oes Qr0iioenten 8il.
ion eut5iclt, 3uiammGn NIT elmer
Menqe unardiitiider 2iterat1tr, bic
.fir loitations8pefe in RuBIano BE-
itinlmt mar, bon Der @e9eimpoli3ei
in Der gd6e zines pa5tfiihen Safens
BEN TL1iten 1nDertraut moroen 1T.
Grit nad Iougem nergeblihen gu
den eutian man iih Der pronlpten
8%eieitieuaq Der onarhiItiihen Cite
rotur, pelhe bic 8enluten beinl
G1rdiud,en oes @epads beridJIeoe'
ner ruifiid)er agitatoren gefunoer
batten uno iofort fanlen Die Miit'
alie6er Der aommiiiion GIT Dem
SdluB DAB Die gotidaft oes &rait'
benton infoIqe zines Geriehens ben
Qoli5ei oo5ieI6e SaidiuI credit bot
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04
@corg Bern9nrb nber beittide 6rie'
hensheninnnnaer.

SIN &aaq. 4. Sept.-@ine Sci.
lung @eIQien's in 8pei Staaten,
einen iIdmiiden uu0 eineu poQoni-
ider, miro bpn Dem b%eruHn1ten
0eutideu @ubli5iiten @eorg Bern.
.6ar6 in einem Qrtifel iIber Grie6en,
Der eeitarn III Der 9oiiiiden 3ei'
.tuno in Berlin publi5iert fplrOe,
in &orIdlog ge6ruht. anoere 5rle'
bensaoritloge 8ernbaro's luuten,
ME fo(dt: 3ildqabe Der 6entihen
.aoIonien an Geutihlnn0 Geuti1'
lambs @ren8eu bleiben oieielber
uie hor bern arieae, cine arlegs'
enti61oigung miro nift ge3ablt
9olen miro Elm iel6itdnoiser Staat
&C. ober mil 3eitihlonO Snnoeis.
oertrdge obidlieBt, Die fir ool
Reid aitnitiq iun6. 2estere tonnel
nabreno Der 5rieoetsfonfereni
Lentnorfen mer0en, ooer ipdter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04
milIcns Orn6 an
ole U0tionalarntee!

8oi6inatou, 4. Sebt.-Grdfi
bent MilIon hat 6rltte al Gbomos
Gba66ourne, IT,, 0litglieo 6e5 Seem
9orfer 9ara6e aomitees, folgenoe
8oti6aft on jene 8urger geiou0t.
Die 8ltrt D2ilttQr0ienit bermnge8o.
qen fin0 unb oeundhit nod Grunf.
reid qe1en iDer0en: Bite teiIen
5ie am 4. 5eptember ben giann'
idaften nit, ME meiu Ser8 fir iie
.id)ldQt un6 mic meme @eoanfen ID.
aeu uber Dem Mleere folgen Deroen,
nit Gei6 erfnat DAB id niat in
Ben SdJiibengraben ODER in Der
6el0ifladt Bel ibuen iein fam,
no 6ie Gn0idtadt fitr Die llnob.
b~anqiofeit Der Ser. Stoaten &C.
idlnaen meroen Miro, 5uiaulnterl
NIT onoeren Aationen bet 8elt,
INIT 6enen mir fGltpien, ieHen 3in'
gen elm Gnoe 81 MAIDEN, Del6e Die
llubarleblitfeit hires 2anoes, 0as
lQe6en hires 0oltes uuo Die unab'
bdnqtgfeit ibrer Hegieriing baoro.
ben. 8iiniden Sic ibuen in mel.
mem Nanten ans bnlem 9erden eltlt
aluflide GetielD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04
pcrbcrrfthdft in 1liicn
lit Japans Beecbr!
Die Ser. Gtadten iollen SieIeIbe an.
erfsiuieH nnb Gbinn Carr
leben gcbeu.

&aibingtou. 4. Sept Sopan
miro Die Ser. Gtaaten eriuhen. ben
GmfluB oes &eides Der enlightenment
Come in China on5uerfemlen, IN.
Dem lie lim 0em &ierberbon0e oil.
i6lteBen uno uuberoen China Elm
9orlebeH fir feline inbuitriellcn BE.
6iirfniiie gepGbrt. Sopan miro ltd
aud oubeiihia MAIDEN. icine Shitf.
fahrt fir omerifoniiden Stabl 5ur
8%erfiigling 51 itelen.
Wfit biefeu sSrusen mo gnerbte'
TEN miro iif sic aonferen3 8mtifel
Dem toats0eporteuent unb her ia.
puniihcn MiIfion, Sic iid inter Set
tung ocs discounts Si6ii uiigenblif.
lid bier befinoet, Dor alent beidof'
tiqen. ME befonut gega6en rpuroe.
Cine qel,aue llnterihei0ung miro
Sapan ieood 5niiheu einem Gar
leben an China fir poIitiida mo e.
mem ioIdeu fir uouitrielle 3nedt
modem. Sod Dem uriprilngliter
ue6creiufommen 5ptihen Sapafi
GnqIano, Sronfrcih uno 9eutih.
lon6 bari China fein 8orleben flri
politti4e 3pede oufne6men. Gesboit
proteitierte Sapon aud Oor fur5ei
! Belt qege Elm GarIebeu an oas
Geid Der Wlitte. oos BON elmer garIi
Hin Chicago aufqebrodt mer6en ioate
elm Eroteit, Der bic 8e3iebnn9er
3luiiden Iofio uno @aibinaton 10
gur 70 melt triibte, OoB q 3u eiilcrr
9tottnmedIel faln.
Su alien Risfuiiioncn 0ie 3lni
idcn oen iaponiidea SenoIinaer
un6 ben 8eantten oes Staots sc
~partcmcnts gefil6rt Der0en iolten
barftc Sapon Dor oaen periudcn
cine N%nerfennttng ieincr @orlerr
ihuft In 0itoiien 3u erIaugen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04
Hu1cn scritSrten
aue Diin0>B ru6en

Retroarao, 4. Sept.-0ie rub
HIden 5treitfrdite, meIde sligo
raltrufen, baden Dor tbrem ab5ng
aug Der 5taot nle gefeltignngs-
merle au Ser Gitnamiin0ung ge-
Ibrenat ur0 Die iiber Die 3iina
ahrea0eu grnden 8erItort. 20
niro 6eute offi5iea gemeloet.
Sic Ruiien 8ieben fid beute fpet-
let IN noro9Itliher @idttmg 5lt-
rid. @eItern nitten Die 9eutldeH
lire grialge tueiter aus nno oFaH.
asn III norolider uno norooltltder
Midtlns meter Dor. Sie haben an
iere @auptiteIlnng on Der 8Aar
Flnafiert nn0 befin0en iid 5ltItei
oerieIben auf benz @oruarld; 8a'
Ienoore 1T bon linen beiest Doroell
gglr sieEen uls hi n0rolialer alql
tltn9 snriit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04
Ter fettc Sumpen Ses aedlten
9iersH.

4mIter6anr, i'm SuIi @orre.
i~pon6eu3.) Ges Iesten nedten"
Bferes lester &umpen lit I'M 42iln.
dlener Rotsfcler qeleert noroen.
Qls Dos Ietta rliftoe Sob 6eran'
qerolt u1r0e, ieutte iib Die &igfe
ifImer8ensreifer gnoodt iiber Die
g~eriammlung truuffeTter @aiubo-
.rcn, 0enn Dor ar BEN ouritiger
.5eelen itan6 qreifbar unb orduenn
oas @eipenit ocs plumbers.
Die .@liinhuer g}eueitc Sad.
.rtdten" nogelu oen Qugen6lid mi
6en fur5en, abcr in5altsreiher
M0rten ieit:
IS mar Elm g}oHlent Der Erauer
Iuno uniere 6er3eu paren idmer.
Ia(s man ben Ietten Steinbltmper
bod emporIupjte mo ibn ais titles
I@lus Ieertc.@