davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29

day is called ration. says Popular
Science Monthly. It consists OF speci-
fled components or substitutive arti..
cles. There may be an ovcrissue OF
?ny ration component, provided there
Is an underissue or equal value OF other
components: but the total cost Of
mans rations at the end Of month
must not exceed the average Of the
daily allowances for that period.
In garrison or permanent camp a SOL
dicrs allowance OF food consists Of the
following components and quantities.
or specified quantities Of substitutes;
Beef. 20 o.; flour. is o.: baking pow :
der, .0S o.; beans, "a o.: potatoes,
90 o.. prunes, 1.2S o.: coffee. LIE o.:
sugar, 3.2 o.; evaporated milk, .05 o.:
vinegar, .l6 gill: salt. ga o.; black
pepper .O4 o.: cinnamon. .O14 o.: lard.
ga o.: butter. IS o.; syrup, .32 gill.
and flavoring extract. Ola or. A num-
Der Of substitutive articles arc provid-
ed for each of the ration components.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
BUSINESS EFFICIENCY
BY H. ]. Barrett.

"A curious fact which I've often
noted" remarked successful business
man Of long experience, lis that GER
tain lines of business are inefficiently
conducted, while others are examples
of enterprise. In other words, this
question of efficiency sometimes seems
to run by lines rather than by firms.
This Is a truth with which every man.
ufacturer of up-to-d date. time saving
office devices Is familiar. Both his
mailing CAMPAIGNS and his personal
sales efforts reveal it.
Il suppose that the real explanation
lies In competition. One concern awak-
ems to the advantages of installing
modern methods. Competitors are
shaken out of their inertia. with the
result that the entire industry comes
to life.
TT has always seemed to me that
splendid opportunities awaited capital
In deliberately selecting some line
which operated under old fashioned
methods, entering it equipped with a
live. aggressive force of men who
would distance the field. l can think OF
certain jobbing lines right now which
are peculiarly conservative. Some men
possess such valuable experience and
keen judgment that It makes no diff
ference what line they enter they al
| ways succeed. To this type such an
idea might appeal.
II know of one man. Off example.
who has become a sort of benevolent
dcspot of a great southern city. Very
public spirited and inspired by local
pride. he has made study of indus
tries which seemed to him suited &c
his section. secured men possessing
the necessary technical ability. put
them in touch with the necessary CAPT
tai and started them Off. More thar
a dozen large factories. every one OF
which Is a success must be credited
to this mans ability and enterprise.
cite this to prove that it Is not neces.
sary for n man to know the Technical
details Of the business in order to sue.
coed. He can hire the technical abil
ity. The chief point is that he pos
sess that genius for organizing ant
administering methods, the possession
of which absolutely insures success.
Efficiency is merely sublimatet
common sense. Napoleon Bonarart'
was an example Of an efficient man
On whatever problem he brought hi
powers to focus. he mastered it
whether 1t were military, financial, pc
litical or economic.
I'VE cannot all be Napoleous. In
great degree nc was an original gen
ius. But l verify believe that any aver
age man can develop the qualitie
! ubiob oxplai, tho southern caOifal
lists success. Through reading. study
observation and experience. any ma
can develop sound Judgment an
forethought and analytical abtlit,
Equipped with these qualities an
, backed by sufficient capital. such
man can select n line in which tn
prevailing methods are out of date an
. achieve success"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
Where the Honor System
Means Lives Saved

Certainly there Is no line Of work
connected with war supplies that Is
more important than the manufacture
of aerOplancs. And in almost no other
occupation do the Lives Of brave men
depend so directly upon the efficiency
of the workers engaged. The least
carelessness in the construction Of
aircraft may cost the life Of an aero
naut at critical moment.
The British have found It necessary
to impress upon workers that they
must exercise the greatest possible
care at all times. Every war plant In
England has many signs calling upon
operatives to be careful. Ono Of the
most effective OF these is to be found
in all airplane factories. reading: "A
concealed mistake may cause brave
man to lose his life." This constant
reminder has been found Of great
benefit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
100 Battleplanes Equal to 10000 Troops

"Onc hundred battleplanes could
carry three-inch guns, and the muzzle
energy of one hundred threc-inch
guns is equal to the energy and de-
structive power of $4,000 soldiers"
stated Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske
recently in suggestion addressed to
Alan Il. Hawley. chairman Of the Aero
Club of Americas Central Committee
on AerOnautics.
The battleplane." continued Rear
Adimarl Fiske. combines the power
and mobility which is needed for mill
tary operations in a higher degree
than any other weapon used in army
warfare. The quickest way to pre-
pare the defense and the United States
against invasion is to develop the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29

trenches. and perhaps score Of other
men related to Penn are in the British
armies. Major Leslie Da Costa Penn.
Gaskcll. more distantly connected with
Penn than the others named, has been
killed in action.
1t would thus seem that the fate
had been testing with the shade Of
William Penn. who was the principal
peace advocate of the Seventeenth
century. He wrote extensively upon
the subject and did great deal to
strengthen the position OF the
Quakers, who were, the original CON
scicntious DIRECTORS" TO war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
Tell us,
ans thing.

Montana is again at the front and
this time with the largest number Of
national banks chartered in the fiscal
year ending June so, 1917. Thirty.four
banks were chartered in this state
with California and Texas coming next
with fifteen each or less than one half
Montanas number. Ten new banks
were organized in Oklahoma But one
new bank was chartered In each of the
states of Arkansas, Colorado. Florida
Indiana. Mississippi. Nebraska, Ten
nessse. Utah and Ohio. There could
be no better evidence OF the wonderful
development under way in Montana
which is rightly named the Treasure
state. New banks follow the trail OF
solid progress everywhere. With the
quota of enlisted soldiers. her con
tributions to the Red Cross and her
purchase of Liberty bonds Monta ma
has shown that she is first in war. Sc
her high place in the record OF new
| banks shows that she will be first il
| developing the arts Of peace. She ha!
| always been first in the hearts Of hcl
| people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29

BY trick of fate the nearest kin of
William Penn, Quaker and peace adj
vocate. have been almost wiped out in
the present war. For practically every
male descendant of the man who
wrote "A Plan For the Peace of
Europe" has gone to the front and
rendered important service.
Captain William Penn Ga skell. Wis.,
count Northland. and William Esmc
Montague Stuart, all Of whom were
directly descended from the noted
Quaker, have died in the cause of
liberty. Captain Penn Gaskell' S
younger brother is now in the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29

large and powerful battleplane. The
unit in all armies is the soldier ana
his musket.
1--WE seem tied down to that slow
and feeble little unit. But are we
really? Is there no device by means
of which large units of power can be
carried and which is not subject to
the limitations OF speed and size that
restrict a. land battlcship to small di.
mensions? Yes.
THAT device is now being used In
Europe, after having been. designed
and manufa ctured in the United States.
1t Is the battleplane.. Such device re-
Gently carried 81 passengers. And an
other, an air cruiser. carried $500
pounds of crew and equipment
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
PROVING IT.

A. woman owning a house in Phila-
delphia before which .ang of work.
men were engaged in making street
repairs was much interested in the
work. ~ zrt
"And which is the foreman" she
asked Of n big. burly Cen.
A proud smile came to the counte-
nance Of that individual as he replied:
"Oi am, num- '$-'7*5
Realty" continued the lady. 4
"Oi kin prove it, num- replied the
Irishman. Then. turning -tts a laborer
at hand, he added. Kelly. we're fired
From Harper's Magazine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29

newspaper correspondent raped
at the door OF the Speakers lobby Of
the House of Representatives.
"W1ll you find out for me what Texas
II want to see some OF them"
The lad disappeared for few min
utes and then came back with this
news:
They are nearly all here. Shall
wake them up?"-Washington Star.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
THE MORNING SMILE.
Wager Spoiled.

"fialioa! Are YOU Bays. the
butcher?" --
Yes"
We'll, this Is Mrs. Browns residence.
Will You please send me a large, thick
steak by I? o'clock"
well, YOU bet your sweet life I
will"
speaking?''
Sure I do. You're Jenny. Mrs.
Browns cook"
You are mistaken. young man. You
are speaking with Mrs. Brown herself"
rs that SO: Then in that case.
madam. we'll call the bet off"-Tit.
Bits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
The Modern Way.

What is your diagnosis. doctorc"
We'll, I find that you have little
inflammation In the ears; your throa.
Is slightly affected: your digestive orr
gans are not functioning properly and
there is evidence Of bronchitis"
but can you fix me up?"
well, advise that you go to Or.
Taphem for your ears: across the
street you will find DR.. swallow. who
is n throat specialist. and DR.. Pepsin
will understand your digestive diff
culties. ASH to- your bronchitis. you
should see n good lung expert at once
But isn't there anything the mat
ter with me that you can cure?"
"Yes, you have a $40 bill In your
wallet. I'll relieve YOU OF that
Philadelphia Public Lodges.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
Fine Sense Of Touch.

One Of two darkies who run boot
black ''parlor" in partnership was
Dragging Of his well-developed sense
of touch. particularly in the matter of
money. He boosted that nc could tell
the denominati ton of any United States
coin merely by feeling II. His part
ner wearied Of these boasts and came
back with this:
Your sense o. feelin' amt nothin'
to my friend Marcus. Him and me
used to work on the Pullman down
through Kansas. Marcus had been
on this route about ten years. One
night when We was both a-sleepin'
long about midnight I wakes up and
shakes Marcus and says: Marcus,
where are we?' An Marcus he jest
rolls over and sticks his hand out the
window and he says: We're Goin'
through Oswego.' "-Everybody's Mag
azine. .r-.=
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29

We tried manfully not TO see
that couple the other night. but
our eyes just refused to be di-
Terted from the spot. Still, you
know, we couldn't help it-and.
perhaps. We wont say any more
abou, it. No, don't ask US; it's too
good TO repeat.-Ravalli County
Record.
Tell us, old man. We won't ga!
anything.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
Aroused His Suspicious.

A well known business man who was
lately married, says Billy Blair. took
out some life insurance last Thursday.
Coming uptown Monday morning he
was accostcd by one Of his friends
with the salutation: t@"
What's the matter. old man" You
look worried"
We'll, to be honest with you. I am.
You know. took out some life in
surance last Thursday"
Yes" replied the sympathetic friend.
but what has that to do with the woe
begone expression on your face?"
well. the very next day after had
1t written my wife bought a new cook
book. Possibly it's al right. but II GER
ta!nly looks suspicious: '-Kansas City
Star.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29

The city of Toxic with 100000
people has ISL newspapers and maya
zines. There is a standing reward for
any line OF public opinion that lies
unmoudcd in Toxic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29

\ mouse is afraid of Il man. A man
Is afraid of a woman. and a woman Is
afraid Of q mouse-Sometimes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29

policies Of his newspapers. Roy d.
Keehn, will succeed in swinging the
Illinois delegation for Mr.. Hearst at
the next national convention.
In the background for the moment
Is the mar. who carries behind him
the largest single following In the
Democratic party, as he has done for
twenty-one years, william Jennings
Bryan. II we knew Mr.. Bryan's ntti-
tude we would be quite sure where the
prize would go as between McAdoo and
Hearst. Mr.. Bryan may shy his own
hat into the ring.
All together it is an interesting sit
uation. It may be assumed that the
administration which has done very
well in its work of preparing the coun-
try for war will make mistakes of
which Mir. Hearst will take prompt
advantage. Thus 1t is impossible to
anticipate the full measure OF strength
that the administration may be able
to furnish to its SON. law In the
coming fight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29

Running the country's food by a
triumvirate would be as sensible as
putting three steering wheels on a mo-
tor car.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29

Turkey and Austria Hungary sold
their birthright to Germany for mess
NJ. Y"fsagc and thGp did not get the
p0tIsEe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29

It is easier tn be good than great
there is less opposition.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05
Sekret1r 6p. JenIen
BON 1ciner Ccoc ocebrt!

@ermon. american Camp gto.104,
q. 8. 8., uo6m IeBtcn 9tenstag
Die SnitaGierung tbrer neuerm6blten
geomteu nor; Goit Goniltl Com,
monoer Soiepb 2eis iebte Die Beam
ten in ooridriftsmdBiger 6orm in
ibre reip. gemter Elm. Nadoem Die
les geihe9en, mulote ii6 8ru0er
geis an oen tiidtigen 2ogeniefretGr
@enrp Senien Der ieiftem Qmte be-
reits NIT GROCER 9flidttreue borge.
Iton6en ridtete einige @orte oe8
2obes an 0ieien 1tn0 ilberrei6te Inn
idIteBltd in 4nerfennttng ieiner
8eroienite i'm glatnen Ser 2oge cine
prddtige ltbr nebit Settle. 8ruoer
Senien mar Dor ireuoigem Staunen
it6erruI6t, oetm ooS bate er niflt
erpartet. Gr oonfte NIT ber3Iiden
8orten un6 berIprdf, ieiuen 4mts.
pflidten nah mic Dor in treuer 8eis
ie naf5ufommen. gtd6 ShIuB Der
@eihdftsiibun9 ging man 3ur aage-
fneinen @emittlidfeit iiber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05
Bahnltreik nod INNER
Sas Sd1reGocipenIt!
Nene N%bitimmnng iiber Strsif,
faas adtitunOeatas Hidt be.
miligt iuirb.

aauiaS gitp. aus., 5. San. -
8o8 n%2[merienu &ailtDag employees
Sournal", Dos Organ Ser 9abnan.
geitellter, ingt in ietner beute beraus.
e%etommenen Somlarfummer, DOB
Die bier 8riioeridoften ser 8ngans
geItellten cine neue g|tbltimmltng
iiber 5treif ODER feinen Streif ms
@erf ieten neroen, faf8 oie Balm.
geieaiduften Den a6fhlnoen.q r.
.beitstog niht gepGbren ioaten. 8ie
Die 3eitlng erflGrt, baden nc Jiib.
rer Der bier 8rii0eri6aiten Ole GAO
@erernlooriibcn0e Der organization
Der 3ugangeiteateu auf Den II. So.
mar 81t elmer 8eipredung nod
Gbtca9o gelooert, allf nelder Ole 8u
unternebmenoen Sdritte beiproden
iuerOen ioacn, falls oie gabngeIel.
ifoften ben bonn Aoamioniden Sc.
ieb borgei6Iogenen northumberland
nt6t gutbeiBeu io1ten. 0os gIatt
lit 0obon itber3eugt baB fi6 sic
Wlitglie0er Der bier 9riioeri6aften
bel elmer nelen Q|tbitimmllng fpieoe-
rum fir etnen 5treit enti9ei0eu
uer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05
Nnf[nnen n6arlnieien.

Der Gbef Ger @ebei1upoli5et Stebe
MlaIoneD ioluie Die bei6en @ebeim-
poIi8iiten 0olar uno 2abep maren
bon Der forbiben StrdBenoirre So
iGpbiue 9iro Gc8 ldle6ten getra-
gems angeflaqt tpor0en. Die See.
germ 3og ipdter pieoer lire Nm
fIogen 5ltriif, bod Die orei Be-
iduloigten beltattoen auf cine ges
uolle unteriufJltng Der geifulots
giingen. Weltcrn nun erfldrte Ser
Die geqen Die oret 8eam-
ten erbobenett acknowledgement fiji
boIlig grun0Io8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05
Grun S6eater.

The Non Of tbe Sour" itebt
fir Den 3~rpciten Cell Der ISOLDE ouf
Dem S%pielplon 6ieies beliebten Sbea.
ters 3as Stitf lit MODERN unS
b6dt ~interciiant. Gin iumger
Manit, Der bon 0en reaftionaren
SntereIien Der Staot gum Burger.
meiiter ertpd6It moroen lit, 5eigt
iih olg Elm b0Gia matchmaker
Wann. Der nur 0ns @obI Der Sto0t
i'm g(ltge bat un0 idlGgt ole ibm
qebotenen BribntborteiIe ab, iogar
Gie 2iebe oe8 92Godens, oas CT ft9
Ui:uidt, orinat aber ifllieblid bod
Durd rno bIeibt iiber feline @egner
Sieger. Die ~ein6elnen Stolen iino
gut beiett 1lno Die De 6oret @rup.
pc mar nod ME 10 gut ais oiesmal.
IN d0ie alisitdttitng lit 0iesmol
beiier oIs ie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05
Diaa bleibt nod
1uciter i'm pcrtcil!
gemdhtist iidl S%lueier Sruppensasc;
giaiiten erUbern bic Sta6t
Dnrangu.

OF Gaio, Ger, 5. Son.--g8ie aus
Der Sto0t Gbibuabuo eintrefienOp
5lii9tIinge beridteu boben giaiiten
li6 5lpeier Sruppen5iige NIT Reqie,
rungstruppen bemddttgt. 9ie Get.
teren lu6ten ibr Sell in Der GIl6t
iopeit tie eS nift bor8o9er, ii6 Den
giaiiten onauidlieBGn.
General Mtlrgia bat 0a0urd Oos
S@idiol ieiner eon5en gtrmec ai1f
cine aarte eeiebt, inOem or nit Der.
leIben 8iqn erttgegenmaridiert, Inn
Oen GebeIen eine offene 8eloi6lodt
iitoli6 bon Der Sto6t CHIHUAHUA oil.
Subieten.
galr eine fleine @orniion bon
fnllm tauieno Mtam lit III Der Gtaot
5uriifgebIieben. auSl1noer berfu.
den, 0ieieIbe 3lt berIoIictt 0n ite
bcfitr6terL Dab gian ole Gegie.
r1tngstruppen umgeben utto Die
Sta0t angreifen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05
Spaniens ucte an
OcrItiC0lanS nic3t itbarf
GnglanO bat wieOcr einmal gefGlIdr
te 8epei scr In bic 8elt
geIebt.

& dbinqton 5. San. - Bon Der
ipaniIhen gotihaft fuur0e beute auf
@rlno Der ibt 3ltgegongenen Der.
tranliden D}itteilrngen antlid an.
qefitnbigt Dab Die an Die oelttide
Regieritng geri6tete fiir5lide ipa.
niide 3auhbootnote y6urhmtS niht
10 idorf mar, uie Die aus 2on0on
un0 9aris eingetroffenen Qafrid.
ten nn6etteten. 8ie 8eroffentlis
dung Der gotihaft bot foIgenoen
Mortlaut
ggs lit nidt ridtiq Dab oie ipo,
niidG Megierung in Der Saudboot,
frn9e al 8euti6lano cine gtote in
oen 4ltsoridcn obfnBte, ipie iie Die
anerifdnii6e Qreiie am 80. 9e8em.
Der berittetc.
aGte iponii6e Re1iernng iibergab
Der iponiidea 4reiie einfa6 cine
dmtlide G%rfldr1lng iiber i6re SOL.
ting felt Dem alisbrud 0es arieges
i'll Der 5roge 0er GerIenfung ipani.
ider Gampfer ourd Goudbpote, I'M
lire Stelung slar3uIegen rno Srr.
tiimer in Der beimiiden 5ffentliheu
Wieinune 81 bertfttgen,"
Sn ben 2oaooner uno goriier
8reBoepeihen mur0e bebn1tptet, 6oB
Der uipuniide 9roteIt gegen Die
6elitide neutrality-suspicious. euer.
glider mar nt8 Der elmer icoen onoe.
rem ueutraIen Mladt DIE Ser. Stoa.
ten nit)t all8aeidtohen." 5erner
io1te Die iponiide Gegierung bon
Der oeutiden ole geobo6tung ser
geltiinmungen Der 2onoouer 0efIa.
ration geforoert bobeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05
nod mc5r gcIbansau6en.

Sic Itdotiide BIdne-8 eboroe BE.
antragt beim 5taotrnt Die @rb6bun9
0e8 8e6altes hires Sefret1rs &Oe-
milo BON $1,000 idbrIid oltf $1,000,
Sic @nIteQuna elmer Steuograpbi
itin. ciues Srgenieitrs, bon 0rei
3eidnern un6 zines GlerfS-un0 bic
ginnabmen pcr0en infolac Der
S6lieBuug Der 8irtidoften fleiuer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05
eineoIn IaOst Bril-. @uion Gin.

2incoIn, Reb., 5. San. Die
bieiigen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. un0 0ie
giitgIieoer Der Neutrality-suspicious. tper.
oen gemeiniomiom an 8rGiioent
8ilion Die Gtnlootng ri6tert, i'm
SUM Die Semeiter Groifnuugsan.
iprafe auf Der uniberiitat 3n baIten.
9l Sematerer0ffnung miro einen
3eiL Der 8al6iobrbmoertfeier g2e-
braSfas bit0elt, uno man bofft, oob
Der QrditOeHt Die Ginlaouug anncb.
men miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05
DcMticbc JAEGER sctetnen
Iicb in AmnGnicn aus!
Simmer cnBer uirb Der areis tm
Srailaj l~ueitere 400 Bcin0e
gefan9en geRummcH.

Berlin 8. san. 0unfenberidt.)
0os Oeuti6e Griegsamt meloet,
oaB Die beiOen beieitiaten rumant.
iden 6rtidoiten @lirgletti uno g1o.
maui itiirHen0er Sano genommen
uuroen. Die StraBenfampfe nab.
men einen bllttigen @erlmif, enoeten
ie0oh nit einem bolitdnoiqen Siege
Der oeutiAen 8erbinbeten. 1400
dein0e gerieten in @efdngenIhnft,
aud pnr0en feds M2aidinengenebre
pom unieren Erltppen erobert.
SioIih bonn guselt 5lllB fultroe
Die ruifiihe griIdenfopfiteaitng BON
@roiln our6 cine oeittide 2lbtetlttng
6ltr6bro6en itt6 10 cine 8erbinoung
init ben oiterreidrungorii6en Stels
lllngen bergcItelt.
8ilrttembergti1e, hnnn6beriide,
medlenburgiihe uno baDeriI6e S1.
gerbotillone erItiirmten mebrere so.
beniteaungen in Dem @ebirge moro.
ipeltlid bon SOobeiti (&umonier)
nno brodten ben iid bortnddig Der.
teiOigenoen 6ciroeu idmere 8erIit.
ite an Gotten lrn0 8ermun0eten bel.
Sn Dem &imnieuI Sort abidnitt
8eidente iid oaS 8eItpreuBii6e Sn.
ianterie Gegimcnt go. 1852 aus, in.
Dem es alf Sic Srti6aften Slobo.
sta uno Roteiti einen 8aionettnn.
griff urteruobme uno nod einem
furdlt6oren Soil0gemenge ben Ii6
miiteno our 29ebr iesenoen 6eino.
5ur 6Iudt 3ipang. Die gtuiien un0
Ritmaneu erlitten unoernein i6fpere
8erluite on Gotten tnO @erluunoe.
ten.
9(uf Dem rebteu 0onauufer nd.
bern ii6 beitide itno bulgorii6e
5treitfrGfte graila uno @oIoB. gei.
be Stdote iino fnIt ltm3ingelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05
aonDention Ser gfs.

ct 2oui8, @1o., 5, San. -re6er
buuoert 8eonten BON 80 5taotslo-
gen bonn 0roen Der Gifts 6efinOen
iid bier 81 elmer 8eiprefalng 0arii-
Der, OF itaatlide 0rganiiotionen
fonititntionea geidaffcn 1tn0 qeieB-
lih bon Dem 9roen %anerfannt mer.
ben iolen. 9isber puroen Sic
offs bon elmer @roBtoge regiert,
uno Ole bisberiaen StoatSloqen fuer=
ben lalt Der bisberigen 0r6en8.
Sonititution nidt oI8 iolfe amer.
fonnt, ionoern gelten mir QefeQ.
id1aftIifen 3peden. 8icle Mitglies
Der miinihen min, DAB Dies an0er8
meroen m6ae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05
Gin ScbcinkSnio BON
Gn0lanGs 6naScn!

2onoon, s. San. Ser @roB-
iberiff bon Meffu, Der Iid) int Suli
1916 gegen oie Siirtei erbob mo ote
tiirfrihe geiabung aits Der obeiligen
Stoot" Wefto periagte, bot ben
Gitel: aa6nig ban Sejo3" augenom.
men. (Seia5 lit Der Same oesies
nigen 3eiles BON arabien, Der iih
Der 6itltden aifte oes Roten Weere5
entlarg in elmer 4ltsoebmtng BON ct.
lpa 100000 Qltaoratmeilen er.
itredt.) 5rontrcid urb Stolien ba.
ben oos netle aonigtun bereit8 an.
ertannt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05
8Olteutraber.a 6uis" irrfnnig
ncmnrhen.

Chicago, Sa, 5. San. = 6roncis
q. Owlngs Der Den eriteu 8nlfen.
traber @bicago5 erbnllt bot unO Der
srite mar, Der oie SSoee elmer so,
i1brigen Badtiing bon @runoitaden
dufgebrad)t bat, lit geitern oGrn SSr.
renbauie ii6ertpieien mor0en. @riibe.
leien iiber ieine ihledten @eidGfts
b%erbdltniiie - er botte iid NIT $5..
100000 SAulocn banferott erfld.
rem miiiien unO mar gc5plmgefl ols
8rfbalter IN timer Office 81 arbei.
ten, buten ieinen @eiit Der.
tpirrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05
9etann abaeiett

Sto0tbater Sor6ine bat 0ie g[6s
ietttng oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0es
itdOtiideu 2(rbeitsbouies, Sen See
gan benntro1t. aeegan bat, OF
qleid Soroine Dies berbotelL 2ette
aus Der 6aft eatloiielt, obne irgeno.
meIhe G%rloltbris on5u erboIten ST.
baben. Sem Natfolger lift bisber
nod nidJt eruonut poroen.