davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-07
FINED FOR
NEWSPAPER ITEM

Amsterdam, June THE city of
Mons has been fined 10000 pounds be
cause Belgian paper, published in
Holland, announced that Crown Prince
Rupprecht of Bavaria was in Mons
when the city was bombed by Allied
airmen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-07
TROOPS EAGER TO
SEE EARLY SERVICE

Boston, June Troop A of the
First squadron, Massachusetts, cavalry,
known as the National Lancers, whose
brilliant uniforms have been promi-
nent in many parades, voted last night
to affiliate with the Third Artillery
regiment Of the National Guard. The
three other troops in the squadron are
expected to follow this example, in the
hope Of seeing earlier service in the
war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-07
State Figures Show
16O,254 REGISTERED

Hartford, June 7-As registration
under the conscription law will not be
completed until tonight, by reason OF
the decision yesterday of Provost
Marshal General Crowder in Wash
ington to permit delinquents to make
good today, and by reason of the
further fact that yesterday sick per-
sons by agents filed their cards, the
tabulations by Adjutant-G General
George M. Cole are still incomplete.
Revised figures are expected from
many towns.
With seven towns missing this fore
noon the county figures stood as fol-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-07
I'll. G.. l.. PARADERS
QUIET IN NORWAY

Christiania, June THE denonstra-
ton throughout Norway yesterday
against the high cost Of living passed
quietly. In Christiania 10000 persons
Joined i'm street. parade. A deputa-
tion Of the demonstrators was re-
ceived by the president Of the stor-
thing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-07
AERIAL RAIDS ON
BELGIUM CONTINUE

London, June 7.-Another aerial raid
on Belgium is reported today by the
admiralty Naval aeroplanes dropped
bombs on the aerodrome in Nieumun-
ster, near the coast between Zee
brugge and Ostend. All the machines
returned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-07
Hungarian Premier
Headed for Berlin

Amsterdam, June IA sofia dis
patch says Premier Radioslavoff left
for Berlin yesterday, accompanied by
the chief of the royal political cabinet
and the director of the public debt
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-07
RUSSIAN ZIONISTS
IN FIRST CONGRESS

Petrograd, June THE first con-
gress of Zionists of all Russia met
here yesterday. Five hundred dele
gates were present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-07

afternoon. Each piece of property to
be sold shall be advertised, those of
Danbury and Bethel, in the Danbury
News, and those in Norwalk in a pa
per in that town.
The appraisers for the Danbury and
Bethel property will be William A.
Leonard, Lucius Fl. Hoyt and Arthur
G.. Kron, and those for the Norwalk
real estate will be William A. Leon
(Continued on Page 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-07
ATTACK OPENED ON
NINE MILE FRONT

London, June 1.-The British have
pnened an attack on a. nine mile front
between Messines and Wytschaete ana
have taken all their first detectives.
The official statement says that the
British progress ts continued and that
several prisoners have been taken.
The text of the official statement
follows:
I'VE attacked at 3:10 a. m. today the
German positions on the Mess1nes-
Wytschaete ride on a front of more
than nine miles We have everywhere
captured our first objectives and fur
ther progress is reported to be salts
factory along the whole front Of at
tack Numbers OF prisoners are re-
ported already to be reaching the col
lection stations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-07

The new British offensive is against
a sharp German salient three miles
south OF Ypres. For several days the
British have maintained a tremendous
nounbardment for almost 80 miles on
this portion of their front. The salient
itself .is about three miles in width
and the same distance IN depth. An
effective advance in this sector would
seriously menace the German hold on
GAlle, which is about five miles from
,he nearest British position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-07

A decree ordering the sale of the
homes was signed by Judge E. S.
Thomas of the United States district
court in New Haven today. The first
Of the sales will be held on July 16,
continuing to August 10.
Each piece Of property will be sold
on the premises at the time set in the
order, beginning at a. m. with sales
to follow at 10 and IL in the morning,
noon, and L, 2, 8 and O'Clock in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-07
S. {. HAWLEy NAMED TO
Sell HATTERS' HOMES
TO SATISFY JUDGMENT

Former County Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley will supervise
the sales Of the homes of 40 union aers Danbury
and Norwalk, to satisfy judgment in the famous litigation
p. LoeWe & Co. against the members of the union
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-07
j. S. WARSHIPS anchor OFF FRENCH
COAST READY FOR ACTION WITH ENEMY


re hcost
adds
"The
am6l
the ecommon onenemy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-07

Connecticut; Probably showers and
thunder storms tonight and Friday;
moderate south winds.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-26

This has been Liberty Bond week
throughout the nation and In every
city, town. village and hamlet the
people have been called up % do their
bit by subscribing for government
bonds aud thereby provide the mon
ey with which to assist in carrying
on the war.
In some sections OF the country the
people have responded most llberaily
while in other sections there has been
some what of apathy m the matter.
This condition Il not due 40 much
to the lack OF patriotism upon the
part of the people ~ IL II to the lack
,of realisation Of the needs Of helping
Rhe government In thia great crisis
rhe corporations have responded mo-
bly, 20 the call for money. and the
same IL true OF thousands Of the mid
die and poorer classes.
In Hear Lake county solicitors
have been out In every ward. but nj
this writing. Thursday noon, we have
not been able to get any definite In
formation a. 20 tho total amount
subscribed. In talking with ono Of
the Montpelier solicitors he aAid Il
would be safe to put the oity'a sub-
scriptlon NJ $4,000 40 tho very low
eat.
Az I'm the caaa az the sirHt Liberty
Loan, tho Short Line officials have Of
fered to advance the money for all
employees who wished 10 buy bonds
and let them pay for the bonds ON
easy monthly payments. superinten-
dent Knickerbocker held meeting
with tho employees here last Hatur-
day night In which he explained the
plan under which the men could
take bonds. A. result 81 the meet.
ing something like $4,000 we're nah.
seribed that night and : conaldera-
BILE more has been subscribed by the
men In every branch OF tho service.
Last Monday night Ex-Governor
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-26

room and then walk straight back
wards to your starting point. Then
follow me into the revolving dem
tist's chair for . combined seige OF
aeasicknesa. dizziness. and : bad
dream.
The chair Ii mounted on = ball
bearing standard which allows II TO
be swung around rapidly and has m
automatic catch TO stop suddenly.
The turning crank Ii above your
head. was told 10 watch a chin
ney out the window and then started
revolving rapidly The chair stopped.
but everything in the room went
acooting by at a terrific speed in the
opposite direction from which ] was
turned. The same test 10 used BY
whirling the opposite direction. The
normal eye Will focus In about 20
seconds. / focused In ten which was
too fast. for the scientific side. but
splendid II was falling In > natural
night
In the pointing tests vas blind
folded and whlrled ten times In ten
seconds. The chair was stopped sud
denly and | was asked TO raise my
hand straight above my head and
then down and touch the doctors
/ hand. Not q man in the room made
It the first time. got it on the
second trial. with my left hand and
the third on my right hand. II wa
ludricrons 20 watch some Of the fei
lows who were real dry. They didnt
come within 8 block OF bis hand ths
arst few trials.
I'm the third part came the fall
ing tests. When they have uhirist
you until you're white under III
gilIs. they tell you to sit up and opsi
your eye. | thought I was going q
. fail out the window and nearly tlppee
the chair over swinging myself TO III
right. Il turned out that that i
what was supposed TO do. \ nor
: nal fellow viii lean IN The oppeslt
! direction to what he Is being vhirisd
"AiI this stuR being printed abou
: guns being shot on behind you. col
: leselea touched 70 you. pina bein
? stuck IN you Il pure bunk. bat B
e the time you have gone through Il
!. exam.-s until At night. you are 3
a IN. and when # was all over ever
: body made rush for bed >.
3 Dutch" has been working On Il
Chicago Tribune. and vii most Ike
8 stay on the editorial stan until !
. Is called = - % tie syiag esz
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-26
WILL RAISE ADMISSION
PRICE TO THE MOVIES.


Owing 20 the war tax which all
theatres and moving picture houses
win have 60 pay after the first Of next
month. Manager Brough Of the Mont
pelier theatre will be compelled TO
raise the prices OF admission 20 tb4
movies" tn--1o-and. lB cents Al
though the war tax begins on the
first OF November. he will not mako
the increase in the prices or admis
sion until Monday, November 9Th. In
addition TO the percentage OF each
admission which has TO be paid 70
the government. the Aim companies
have notified Mr.. Brough that they
intend 20 tack on an additional is
cents to every reel Of films they send
out. Besides the tax on admissions,
theatre managers have to pay seat
ing tax 70 tho government. This va
ries in proportion to seating capaac-
ity OF the theatres In MIR. Brough's
case he pays $3.50 q year for the
opera house and ss.25 . year on the
Rex.
Montpelier movie fans should bear
in mind that ON November bth they
will have to take an extra nickle
with them. II they 20 to the picture
show.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-26
GREAT DRIVE Being
MADE FOR LIBERTY BONDS
Vigorous Effort Being Put Forth to Have Sub
criptions Pass Five Billion Mark Montpelier
VIII Subscribe $4,000 or More.

James II. Hawiey spoke at the city
hall In the interest," ef ths bond issue
Mr.. Hawley did not make any at
tampt NJ otatory but gave bis hearers
"a mishty good heart % heart talk on
the war situation In general. In AZ
plain English aa II was possible Tor
any man too talk no told os urgent
nerd OF the people 20 purchase lib
orty bonds AZ this tlme, Mr., Haw-
ley spoke at Paris Tuesday night,
In accordance with the pFociama.
tlona or president Wilson and Gov
crnor Alexander. Wednesday after
noon waa observed as b holiday IN
Montpelier,
A meeting was held At the city hall
for the purpose % promoting the
Liberty loan movement, and although
the meeting was wolf advertised
there were not over 100 In attcn-
dance, 1t was expected that ], R,
shepherd would be- present 60 ad-
dress tho meeting. but nv was un-
avotdably detained at home, How
ever. his place was ably allied by
John n. O'connor az this city and
r.. A Mariat of Pocatciio. both %
whom made earnest appeals In be-
haif of the bond issue Tho Mont
poiier hand was out and rendered
several selections On the street and
AZ the meeting
The bond subscriptions close TO-
morrow night and II you have not
YET placed your name on the honor
roll got huay and 90 II before the
banks rloaa tomorrow afternoon.
Bear Lake county has bern asked 10
subscribe bonds To the amount og
sl46.o 600 We believe tho state com
mltteo placed the amount > lltsie too
hiiKh for the county. but lat ua en.
deavor 10 reach that mark and shea
10 the state that the people 81 Bear
Lake county never Hhlrk any duty
that II imposed upon them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-26
AMENDED 04O
ACRE HOMESTEAD LAW

Just before 1he adjournment of
congress the senate passed : bill BY
Senator kendriek of Wyoming
amending the e4O-acrs homestead
law in such : way that an entry
man. Who had already entered under
the iG0 or 37O-acre homestead Law.
may. IL qualified. enter an additional
tract to bring his total holdings 70
d40 acres without being required 10
live on the land last entered.
The Kendrick bill II intended TO
correct an oversight In tho language
Of the original atsek-Falalng home
stead act II vas the intention. when
that Law was framed. 70 permit
homesfaader who. under one Of the
former laws had taken up land OF
tbs arid character described il the
sloek-raiaing act. 10 make such addi-
tlonai entry OF the came kind Of land
aa to give him q total OF GO acres.
L vas provided that sueh m add
tIanal entry must be made within >
radius Of 20 milsa Of the original
homestead. but the language Of the
act vas such that II the homasteadsF
could secure for his additional only
land not contiguous 10 hls original
ne would be Obliged 70 establish =
residence on the addition.
On the other hand. IL his addition.
al land were contiguous. the home.
ateader would NOT be obliged ~ build
new home. Under the Law - IL i
now woraed. the department Of n
interior has no eholee but 70 adopi
the Interpretation that the home
steader who takes np an addItiona
entry Of noneontiKuous land muas no
only build and maintain bis home d
the original. but must begin ell owe
arafn and establish = residence d
. the additional aa veil.
The bill passed By the ssnat
. amends section : Of the sAs-aere h.
! 10 read. IN part. as follows:
! Provided. that = former homs
: stead entry Of land Of the ehsraefs
= described II section : hereof sAa
] not be : bar % the entry of , ira
: within ; radius 81 ze mllea from sas
former entry under The provisions
: this aet. which. together With Il
, former entry. shall nol exceed ;.
3 acres. subject - the requirements
, lav - e residences and inpTeg
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-26
LAST or SECOND IDAHO
GONE TO TRAINING CAMP

Companies g. =. II and u of the
old Second Idaho regiment passed
through Montpelier In special trains
last Tuesday morning Their destina-
ION aaa Camp Mills. Long Island.
when thu balance IT tha regiment
was called % Charlotte. n e.. these
four companies we're retained on
guard duty At different points In Ida
no and Washington. They wara called
into noIae last Wenk and there en-
trained last Monday evening for their
future trainink point ~ Camp Mills.
Tho breaking up oF the Second
Idaho Il regretted BY ths people gen
orally in thla state for the regiment
vas conceded by old army officers
vho had inspected II while on the
border ~ being the crack regiment
nf national guards In the north west.
and ~ Idaho II entitled - great cred.
Il for having furnished = fHll Feat.
mont the people would like 20 have
seen IL remain sutaet But tha var
department has wiiisd otherwise. and
even thonRh the idaho boys 20 -
France as different units IN the army.
We All know that they wttl riya 3
rood account Of themselves n nhas
aYeF duty they may ba called upgn
10 perform.
Hat how much prauaer would the
people of Idaho have felt. II fhe rsKi-
msnt had remained intact and later
when actually engaged against the
enemy the news would have come
from France thai the Second Idaho
regiment bad captured = fsw thon-
and German prisoners or had played
IN important part IN some paFtleaias
engagement.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-26
MUST cURTAm
SUGAR SUPPLY

New York. Oct. a2-Carsumers
must curta1 their snnnlv fftv ner
cent tn avert = sngar famine IN New
York Citv. sn Commissienar ef Mar
lsats MnskeWitz t0ld the naeeffng II
refiners. Wholesale and retail deelers
called 70 dev'sa nlan of insuring
equitable distribution.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-26

The examinations for the aviation
corps are the strictest OF any In the
world and II is admitted by author
tiles at Washington that a man must
be physically perfect to pass Dutch"
will probably be called to a flying
field sometime this month.
In writing OF the examination he
says:
When Congress appropriated
enough to build ten thousand fight
ing airplanes, everyone wondered
where they would get that many
young fellows to pilot them. II you
could see the hustle and confusion
caused by the thousand OF applica-
tions from all over the country here
in Chicago. you wouldn't worry.
For the past three months twen-
ty men o day have been examined
here for the air corps. According
to the examining physician about
eight out OF ten pass.
Il took the exam. Wednesday with
nineteen other fellows and nine OF ~
passed. And OF all the freak exami-
nations ever thought out It was the
worst. After a long rigamarole OF
red tape was instructed to appear at
the examining hospital at . o'clock
in the morning. Each Of az was
sworn into the service. our finger
; prints taken. and a minute descrip-
tion OF US taken for Identification.
THE eyes. upon which a great deal
depends. were examined firat. A BE-
ries OF tests. reading at different dis
tances through glasses and through
stereoscope were given. Then the
examiner pulled out . chart with
twelve or fifteen different shades oi
: green on and we had TO punch holes
in all the greens. Then he dropped
) some kind Of fluid in our eyes. which
: dilated the pupils allowing him q
> search them thoroughly with !
! strong glass for any imperfections.
THE remainder Of the physica
e test was the usual humping and tap
ping. hopping and jumping. and othe
: acrobatic stunts. Flat-feet. stii
3 joints. broken bones. and any imper
! fection of any of the organs of tn
/ body disqualify you.
AT noon we were warned not :
/. eat much because OF the whrling test
that were to come and not to smok
e or drink any alcoholic liquors. Fou
:: Of the fellows let their stomachs tri
= umph over their brains with sad n
suits little later.
p After lunch. ears were examined
z Lining up across the room from th
!. examiner we had TO distinguis
II whether he was whispering glass
: or Grass" OF brass or bass {
ID some other conglomeration OF nams
that sounds identical At = distanc
70 The throat and nose were then tho
r oughly examined for any troubl
- and then we were shipped to the o
= !. iginal "heII's half acre" for the re
~ Of the test
THE test for what they call Il
sixth sense or equilibrium is e
tremely severe because an await
Il must often fly at night. high abo'
:. the clouds. or in strange countr
OF whore he must guess at his directi,
~ and trust to / he Almighty and Il
n same sixth sense to keep from
ef long. long tumble.
.a First. just try closing your ey
and walking twenty fsst across
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-26

ments. except that no rsslaanes shall
be required On such additional entry
4 the eutrgman owns and i fesia-
Ing on his former entry provided.
further. that the enfryman shall ~
required 20 enter All contiguous
areas Of ths character herein deserih-
I'd open 70 entry prior 20 the sntry
of any nou-eonlieuons land.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-26

Teaehar -sov. aaxis. tell me- vhy
little bgys are seaf 70 school.
aaxte-l suppose ne 80 .hat their
mother ean attend the mothers. meet-
Ings.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-26
LLOYD LEHRBAs PASSES EXAM.
FOR AVIATION CORPS.

Lloyd Lehrbts passed his final ex-
animation for the aviation corps at
Chicago last Wednesday at the head
OF the entire number taking the ex-
animation. Twenty other young men
took the tests on the same day,
among them two college men who
had already had training at aviation
"a runa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-26

sabsxiss fsE ne szanassE-asw.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
Geeenwdrtiec preiie
Western Motor Car Company

24 1arnams hFs Sma9a SdagOH Douglas $685.
te5udt sic Chalmers 1usielmna in 1bteuun1 @ in palm tsaan
Scr Gmata nmtcmcbl NusFsnmno
spart Gub lda 500 unS pcrcrot GmR NIT ser pcrninftiefen
Gar, sic Jr iemas beieHcn Rabt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

8erfltdtten Ser relen 5irma befit-
Sen lid5 an Ser gfe 6ornom StroBe
un0 %. apeniie. Isle aud Dor Der
Sntorporierltng miro iid Die neue
8eieaidnft aid in Der 3ltfunft nit
benz @ertrieb bon Stuoeboter MOtor
Cars befaiien. Serr gbmor0 q. 8il'
Jon. elm moblbefmtnter uno dlBerit
erfolqreider 4utomobilmonn. lit Der
8rGIioeltt Oes neliert unternebmens,
p1breno Ser Sberfpooo q. @ilion,
Der friiber ebenfaIs NIT Der oLten &.
81. 8iIi0n 4lto So. in gerbinoung
Ian0, Die SteQe Oes S6obmeiiters
inne bot. &err S. @bmar0 aaitf-
mann, Elm poblbefdunter uno erfab,
seter @eidditSmann lit Setretdr
unO bat eIeid8ettig Die 2eitltng Der
Office in ietnen Sdnoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
Die ,,Grant Sir"!

9eiuher Der to.g(usiteniing
modten mir balouocrS ani Die Gbs
teilunq SO. 3 ai1fmerf'om maiden,
IN Der bic ribmliait befannte
,@rant Cir our &itfitellllng
fommt. 9ieIe 1T oIs cine Der erIteu
6.5pIinorigen aittomobile, Die peni.
ger ols tonienO Dollars foiteten uno
nit ibrer 8iat9tett gleid5eitig bette
0uoltt1t bereinieten.
Die Gar lit bon 0enfbar better
gu8fiibrung, bat Ste latlge, in
iamtegiome 2itien sebaiite aoroiie.
rie biibihe mo eiegante 8oliternng,
lit G1berit eerdumtg, nit Oen belten
Springfeocrn nerieben uilD bat an.
mutig gelhipeifte 6enoers. Sic bat
iid ais defenders gutter gergflette.
rer ertpieien in0 ibre 2eiititneen
oltf idnoigen uto apigeipeihten
2onoItroBen iino nod INNER I'M.
iibertroffen.
Die .@rant Cir" miro bier in
9mabo bon Ger hyperion Motor
Gar SO. bertauft, oeren @eiAdfts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
Dcrsiioc Scr Gacinoc.
GGOiaac gebDrdlt iducl Oer 9rOne'
lnug. gelibt 6cbaslide
Sitpulitrr.

@enn Sie pIoBlih uno bart ouf
Sbr Groiielpeool trcten, uno Die @e-
IdpinOieteit Ser Gar iih nidt iofort
erbobt, 70 fam sic Shulo baron
lieacr OaB 5br gergoier nidt iotort
aeniiaenO Sos lieiern fam. INN 0as
Ginitr0men bon Grtraluft iii Den
M2otOr mls5ugleihen. Gies lit mebr
o0er meniger Elm gcuohnIiher 6ebIer
an G~arburetors.
Ole Gooilldc Sngenieltre bnben
MN sur 8ebebung Oieies 9langeIs
einen iimreiden apporat, ipelter
ouf Dem 8litngerpump 9rin3ip be.
rubt, ernpnoen. s9enn Die 0roiiel.
fIappe pl0blid oeoffnet miro, be-
Ihleunigt Der 8llmger bic @os8u-
fltbr nno Iiefert eine forrefte grplo.
itousmiidung fir idnele gei9leuni'
glu1g.
Gin bemerfelSiuerter @or5u9 on
Ser netten Cadillac iino Die bebagli-
den, idmeaenoen 9oliter. Die nad
tiirtiider art 0urd cine 8oppelIa.
gen. unb 8oppelieOer Stonitruftion
bergeitelt iueroen.
al5 Die 4ahfrage nad Cars init
gringer ib-aapo5itGt outage trot,
ma6tcn iid Die 5dbrfouten iofort
ans 8ert bier 3aiiagiere Cars Der.
3uitelleIl aber in ibrer Gle iber.
ioben iie eirten 9unft unO IieBen Elm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

fonen Ses @aaeus. Ser @or6eriib bietct bier
3oI me6r Gaum, as uirfIidD benOtigt. bic rid.
iuGrtigc abteilnng lit aht 3Oa lanser.
gendtet bic 9~uternng 6es riifuartiaen
Sites, bic Srei 3Oa ueiter, Die nOtiueuois lit.
9ieifBnltiger Hdnm in jsbsr gesiebnus,
Dies iin6 MIR einfad1c Winke
SIS 1T beinaGe nRmSslid bic $50 5.gaTa.
gitr Chalmers sn beidreiben nnO Sic uiIen nidt,
OF tie 5bhen pant, mean Sic biefel6e nidt ieben.
9as madt ben gsiad Der Chalmers Ser.
fanfsrGame uDtBenOis.
gnht Simon bic Chalmers, Sann brandjen
Sic fuubl nidt anf bns GriparHis bon Si60 ant.
merriam ssmudt uerOen, Oa Dies 81 iuidtis 1T.
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