davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
CAPTAIN HANS ROSE IS
 SINKING MERCHANTMEN
Submarine Commander Who Appear ed off Newport in October, 1916.

Amsterdam, Sept. 9 - Lieutenant Capcain Hans Rose, the submarine commander who after seventeen day voyage appeared in German submarine U-53 at Newport in October, 1916, sub- sequently returning across the Allan tic, is at present busy sinking mer- chantmen, according to advices from Berlin. The German semi-official news agency appends to this announcement a note saying that the United States authorities considered the U-53's dou- ble trip so improbable that the experts declared in congress in February, 1917, that the submarine was unmistakably accompanied by provisioning ship which had remained undiscovered.
 '"This incredulity of the Americans" adds the agency. Ifs the more com prehensive, seeing it had to be admit ted by the American naval authorities on the same occasion that the best performance of an American. subma- rine at that time covered only ten days"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

The Germans are knocking virtually at the gates of Riga, and with the Russians apparently unable to with stand their advance.
 The great port and arsenal on the Baltic and the head of the railway line running to Petrograd is beset on three sides by the enemy-on the west in the Lake Babit region, on the southwest near Mitau, and on the southeast along the eastern bank of the Dvina river, a scant fifteen miles distant from the city.
 In the latter region the Germans, after a heavy bombardment, won the Uxkull hridgehead, famed as the scene of many sanguinary encounters, and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

crossed the Dvina river. Thence they shaped their course northward along the waterway toward Riga, with the Russians counter-attacking but unable to hold them.
 Some twenty miles southwest of Riga, along the railway line running from Mitau to the seaport, the Ger mans have begun a new offensive. Here a hIg battle is in progress, but in whose favor it is gong has not been made evident by the Russian and Ger man official communications. Neither is anything contained in them concern ing the operations near Lake Babit, (Continued on Page Two, Third CoI.)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
JEWISH PEOPLE PLEDGE
 LOYALTY-TO GOVERNMENT
At Joint Convention of Hebrew Socie-
 ties at Boston.

Boston, Sept. 2.-Resolutions pledg- ing to the government in the war the lives and fortunes of 5000 New Eng and people of Jewish faith were unanimously adopted today at the opening of the joint annual convention of the Associated Hebrew Associations of New England, the Associated Young Women's Hebrew Association of New England and the Hebrew Teachers of Massachusetts. A coup of the declara- ations was telegraphed to President Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
GERMAN AIR RAID
 ON COAST OF ENGLAND
Casualties Are Believed to Be SmaII-
 East Kent Bombed

London, Sept "A German air raid on the coast of England tonight was announced by the official bureau. Bombs were dropped as the airpianes crossed East Kent. The text of the sta tatement Ieads:
 Hostile airplanes crossed the East Kent coast at Ills o'clock tonight. They. flew seawards a few minutes la ter. few bombs were dropped. The casualties are believed to be small"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
FOUR MEN KILLED
 AT AUTOMOBILE MEET
By Frark Knight During Race at
 Mexico City.

Mexico City, Sept. -Four persons were killed and three injured by an automobile driven by Frank Knight during a 25O kilometre race today. All the killed and injured were struck , while attempting to cross the track before the finish of the race
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
MAN SHOT WHILE
 RAIDING PEACH ORCHARD
On Southinaton Mountain Near Wa
 terbury-Died. of Wounds,

Waterbury. Conn. Sept. 2-An un- Rarnes in the 1atter's peach orchard on Southington Mountain this morn ing and died while on. the way to the hospital. Barnes, who was arreste q on coroner's warrant, and is now out bonds of s1=0c0, claims that the man was stealing peaches and that he carried with him a loaded shotElIn. The wound was inflicted by charge of birdshot which entered the mans back.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
ESSEX MAN KILLED
 BY A TROLLEY CAR.
Alfred Larsen, ,0S, Stepped. in Front of
 Car at Saybrook

| Saybrook, Conn. Sept 2-Alfred Larsen 63 years old, stepped in front of a trolley car of the Shore Line Electric company here tonight and was almost instantly killed. Larsen came down a bank near the old ferry land ing and evidently did not see the, fast moving car approaching. Little is known Of him except that he lived in Essex. Medical Examiner Graniss viewed the body. No one was held
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
LIBERTY BONDS MAY
 PAY HIGHER INTEREST.
Secretary McAdoo Issued a Stateme nt
 to Investors

Washington, Sept. 2.-Secretary Mc- Adoo issued a statement tonight sug- gesting to buyers of Liberty loan bonds of the first issue tflat they might hold their interim certificates advan- tageously until Oct. 1 in view of the Possibility of the 1-2 per cent bonds already issued being given the privilege of conversion into subseouent issues bearing higher rate of interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
Kept Band Playing During Battle.

Rome, Sept. 2.-Arthur Toscanini, the noted Italian conductor, for many years up to 1915 musical director at the Metropolitan Opera House, in New York, has been decorated by the Ital- ian government for great bravery un- der fire. Signor Toscanini. the ac- counts from the front disclose. kept his military band playing during, the battle of Monte Santo in the present offensive on the Italian front, the sol diers storming the positions of the enemy to the strains of this martial music.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
Auto Accident at Fairfield.

Fairfield, Conn.,, Sept. 2.-An auto mobile owned by Theodore J. Warner of West Haven and driven by his son, Arthur C. Warner, struck and severely injurey Tracy Hanks IT year old boy of South NorWaIlk here this after noon. The driver of the CT was ar rested, charged with reckless driving and will be given a hearing Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
GERMANS NOW AT
 THE GATES OF RIGA
The Great Port and Arsenal on the Baltic Sea is Benq : Attacked on Three Sides
RUSSIANS UNABLE TO CHECK GERMAN ADVANCE

Big Battle is in Progress Some Twenty Miles Southeast of Riga, Where the Germans Have Started New Offensive In Southern Modavia the Russians Have Ceased Their Desertions and Again Are Facing the Enenay-In the Italian Front General Cadorna's Men Extended Their Gains-In Belgium and France the Big Guns Are Vo- lently Bombaring the German Positions. |
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
Order of Good TempIars,

Waterbury. Conn.,, Sept. Zone hundred de1ega tes to tEe tenth annual convention of the Scandinavian Grand Lodge of Connecticut. International Order of Good Templars. are here to- day. The grand lodge degree was con ferred on twentv-One candidates Grand Chief TemDlar Joseph ! and kirst of Bridgeport presided. Officers will be elected tomorrow. the closing dav
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
INTERNATIONAL SOCIALIST
 CONFERENCE POSTPONED
Committee in Charge is Encountering
 Many Difficulties.

Lordon, Sept. 2.-The International socialist conference which was to have been convened at Stockholm Septem- her has been postponed, according to a Reuter- despatch from that city. The committee in charge of the organ f7ntion has encountered many difficult t'~~- including the refusal of pass J,orts and has been obliged to take this decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
METAL WORKERS AT
 PORTLAND VOTE STRIKE
Unless Their Pending Demands For
 Higher. Wages Are Granted.

Portland, Me, Sept. 2-An work men in Portland shipbuildine vartls af- fliated with the metal trades council were ordered at meeting of that body today to strike September 7th, lrrr1e~s their pending demands for liis-f1er wH res are granted. G'he order affects 4,000 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
FIVE ITALIAN AVlATORS
 IN FIGHT OVER VIENNA
Dropped Pamphlets Telling People of
 Italian Victory.

Turin, Sept. 2.-Five Italian avia- tors have returned from a successful flight over Vienna. Leaving the Italian front the five. machines passed over the Austrian lines unobserved and flew straight to the Austrian cap ital, where the aviators dropped pam phlets informing the people of the city of the great Italian victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
Turks DrIvino the Russians.

London, Sept. "A Turkish official communication dated last Saturday and received this evening claims that the Turks have driven the Russians out of Mcrivan Persia.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

CabIed Paragraphs
6ernstorff Gets Iron Cross.

Berlin, Sept. 2.-Count- von Bern storff, former German ambassador to the United States. received from Elm peror William at great headquarters yesterday the civilian iron cross. s--
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
PaCifists' Meeting
 Held in Chicago
SESSIONS HELD UNDER PROTEC
 TON OF POLICE
FORMALLY ORGANIZED
Mayor Thompson Defied Governors Order-Four Companies of National Guard Sent to Prevent Meetings, Arrived Late-CIash in Authority.

Z Chicago. Sept. 2.-After being driven
 from three states, the Peoples Council of America for Democracy and the
 Terms of Peace perfected a formal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

A peace meeting advertised to be held under the auspices of the Peoples council at Gary. Ind, did not take place because the chief promoter, James H. Dolson, was taken into custody.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

William R. Hearst will not run for mayor of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
Youthful Burglars 
 at Manchester
MADE RAIDS ON STORES FOR
 EIGHT NIGHTS
THREE UNDER ARREST
The Boys Were Traced by Means of Letter Written Criticisine Laxity on the Part of the Police in Not Cap turning the Thieves.

burglars who for eight nights made raids on stores in the center of the city have been captured, according to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

Emigration from Sweden in 1916 ex- ceeded the 1915 figures by 5000. Efforts to discourage emigration are being made and have been made for some years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

Government and railroad detectives are Investigating the disappearance of a sack of mail consigned to another bank by the Hillsdale bank of Iillsda1e, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

A stronger and more intense U- at warfare may be carried out against the United States. as well as England, due to Preside mt Wilson's reply to the pope.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

Meyer Brauberg, a college student o1 New York. convicted of violating the draft law, was granted permission to appeal his case to the supreme court
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

the foreign office to transfer the Austrian concession at Tientsin to Iia1y in recognition of Italy's war ser vices. He also has asked for the em- ployment of Italians to replace Ger mans in the salt administration and to indemnify the losses suffered by italians ia the bombard.nen. of July i2,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

1t has been decided to abandon the deepest ( il well in the world. The vel is located at Candor. near Washington Pa, and was drilled to a depth of 7245 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

Wisconsin to give serious trouble in re- sisting the draft. He attacked the sheriff with an axe and representa- tive of the department of justice with gun.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

George Roussos, the new Greek min ister. announced that the Greek army would be ready to take It's place on the battlefield in three months
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

Edwin Bjorkman announced that Norway is more overrun with German spies than the United States and has suffered more from them.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
@e6eime 9ofipradsn.

8a1reli0 iih Def ms gegenmar-
tig 0as 8eItreben gelteno moht,
neite Meltiprafcn Bit eriinieu5 Oia
eine aagefueiue 8pritdAoigtuig Tilt.
ter angaoriqeu DeridieoeHer SOL.
fer bernitteln iolerb lit oas 9s1ii.
ZEN, ge5eilne Spraden fit eiftea
enaeren areis @ftgepeibtar 5i sr-
Iiuuen, uralt. 3ctite nod buloiaeit
oieiem graud 5a1lreide Natlirpo!.
fer. SSH fiuoen Gel ibneu beio.i.
6ere Jrntenipradeu, bic ben @Rdn.
negtt p9ridloiieH. bleibel, ge6einte
9rieiterlpradeH uro s(cbnlides.
Cine beiou0ere 46art biloeu nie
Sofigrahen, bic Iii Der llaagebuag
6es 6duptlillgs gebraltdt met0su
ino Dem 9olfe uioeritaibIi6 bier.
6en ioleu. @erbreitet lit bic Site
lei ben 9~te9erDolfern in WlitteIairi.
ia, uanlentIif I'M aougogebiet. Gie
hohTte gntmidlling erian9te aber
Die Soiiprade alif 9agDoii. Cur
s3cit So Die aounfeu nod nidt be.
gelleriert iDareu uh0 0as 0ortigc
aonigreid@ nod iii glate iialio,
pHegte man io9ar bic 6oiiprode
ale paar SABRE ab5lidn0eru ooer
gar men 81 aeitolten, 0annit oas
@oH ie ia aift lernea fonlite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14

{Gofttiner Aait1tr mar unb 0ie Bitfs
Il mic ausgehsn lisB. Gtets fiibrts
3liiner auf feinen Rriegsfabrien eis
ne qan8e Riite bolIGnotlhsr complies
fem mil lih. % bisFs. defenders Die
Oiinnen Gtisle, febr Serbrehlim mos
rem, beHiiBte Der fparfnme BIiner
ipgor bic Stumnel un0 mohtsn ie
nod 70 tur3 Iein. glur menus at III.
nsr Shlaht ging, muroe eine ueue
4ispe f%pfnbiert.
Welne Roae @briittan 6ennenidnn
in bet Shldtt DON MaterIoD ipielts,
lei IN ~folgsnoem Htitgeteilh Ro6oem
8tii9sr IN gilmdrIaen Den btbrGngs
ten @%neldnbern 8u 9ilfe getommsn
lpor, beubahtete er BON einem 6iigel
aus Die g%ntpidIung ieiner srlippen.
Aie INNER ritt er aud oamals einen
S6immel. Reben ihm bielt, ebenf1as
gil 9Feroe iein @iepsnmsifter. DtsIer
eHt3inoet isBt bic lange gfeife. rautt
lie an, tut Elm pdar 3ige ruo iibers
reiht tie bunR feierlid Dem Mlors
idaa. Der pia lie ebsn 3lpfl9su bic
SABINE tlemmen, als Oidt neben tbm
cine 3anoHsntuget in 0ie Grbe fdbrt.
BOB uno Reiter tperoen nit GrOe uRb
aies b~oIlitdnoig iiberIdittet. GbenIo
Der piepenmeiIEr Grfdrsft maft bes
5iirIten Shimmel eiuen Gtitens
fprung unn - Oas ungIiid lit ges
ihebeH. Die geIiebte 9feife 1T snts
5peil limb babel fat ibr 8eliber MD
niflt einen 3ug 0araus geton.
sum audud! SCR 2iimmsts Sa
0riibep!4 petttrt er sd piQ iii
liebten, ben oaen 9Ia6er Ste 9iep
bort Wtul negtoIdeeten! 5snnes
mann Stopp mid man. me reue
9iep, brenn Il an I'M mart bier rff
mir
M}it oieIen @ortsn Fprenot Der ate
Gifenfre6er bacon, UNI Is fpate Elm
langss Warten peroen. Die 6runs
3pfen bieIten Itanb un0 lieBen iih 10
iGHea nift nus ibren Steaungen pers
iagen. Bis in Die Radt binein fpabrte
bds Riugen.
Hah g~efponntuer S1Iant trofea
ifh sic beioen eieger, gliiher uno
Wellington, un0 reidten Iin freuoig
bspegt bic 6dnbs. SIN Qaufe bes
e'eiprdhs fragte oann Deqingtpn,
bpn pelder Gtels aus Der Marfaan
Die erfte angriffsbelpegung oeleitet
babe. 8lIder, ber ME Elm 5reunb
bon oieIen MOrten mar, erpioerfe
nur: ,,apmmen Sic - oprt priibent4
qab ieinem gferoe bic 5porea uno
iprsngte, ppn M%eainston gsfoIat. baz
BON. 90 gelangten ie an ben 9rt,
no gtiider bic pfeife 3erfdmtttsrt
mprOen mar.
Qber - mas lit bas2 Ma6r6aftig.
0d itsht nod Ser trere Medfenburaerl
Den 9ppf Hnp eilsn Qrm perbuHoea,
raunt ct ruAlg tetHe 2enpfelfe.
Dot ii ID min ariidanl4 fdbrt
8lidsr e%ritauat auf. naierl. nie libII
BIZ ms2"
Der Dtensr sutt leinen 6trrn sine
Meile miirriid uuo b1fe an. eaoms
men Sie en0Iia2@ fragile er baum In
boripurfsp0aem 9on. Den gansen
Gag babe ih bier geitanoen unb ge-
partst; cine pftife mad ber anDeFen
baden mir Ole periIirtsn 5~tausofeu
ppns Marl iDeggtidoTen. GinmaI
bat mir lo8ar cine bleisrne 9obne Elm
Stiid bonn DIR gsri1en, Ill bic Saul
ba miro iupl aa1 gum andud gebu,
Dat Il bic !egte gan5e 9iepi+
8amit reidte IT 8liiher bic bren.
nenbe 9feift hii. Der liedte lie TO-
fprt in ben Utun0 mo idmauhte be.
1aglih fpeiter. Damn panbte IT iid
an Isinen ftdnobaftsn 6elnemana UNI
metnte trofteno. sarmer g6rifian, e
IL tpabr: id baoe Die lange iparten
IaFen. 4ber iiebit bu be airIa
spulIten ia nid gIet lO0pen!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14

1880 ader 4nldl, Coup Gnunt1
9iebr., @reis $4,000; $4,000 qa.
5abElng, Gcit . Satire NIT 6 Gro.
gent; 4. 3imnler Sons Staaung,
5Aippen, glItes @aiier .uuo ggiro.
miiblc; Gigentimer 8ieht meittih.
8ieie Hand lie0t nlgef1br "a Wtei.
len BON Der Giieubobn, ooh ion cine
Ilellc Stede ladites Sabr gebaut
neroen. 100 9alldno, SanObiigel
gut nit 9ltie @rds aeidbt. 6.
6rnnta, 576 granoeis 9l0g., 9mds
la. 9tebr. 228.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
lDcnn Sic Sirdb cine 2lmsciee amf Sielcr
settle ~ocfMnScn babcr, uas SIC wiinld,s
ten - iaoen Sic q Jbrcn SrcmnScn
Mnc 1tad6barm.
6arm sn urrtanieu in Oentidlrr
Hahbaridaft.

2l0 stder beinnoers ieineS 8arn.
lau0 init guiaa 8abdictuliselL an
gren8eno cute eiienbnbnitaot, an
aepflQiterter StroBe, ~ Meilen BON
Gmoba; utiaei1br go glder Siigel.
IaiiO, Der Reit reide golioble, sic
GUT e%utmdNert lit; teine lleber.
idipcmmung. fcin 5unpt fcine an
0eren 9shler. @reiS per Ader 5000;
leidte 9toinaiingrn 9ieiert Die Be.
item ernten I'M Golttp. Sit iebt
biuig.
3. 8. Supout e. 81,
416- ilS aeeline glog.
Eitaho, Nehr. -24tTs17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14

gensis er (auf benz 8srg<
s,ipfel1. lie 4nsiidJf non bier tit
mirtlia snt3udsaol1
Sie sa0nate i'd niht bsbaap-
teai
ers ~a6u ih bitis Did. bier I'M
8aoeter iiebfs boAis
qdnbIfdt aufFoffung.
9aasrin f5am Aauern, ais Elm Stdos
ter nit Monotd bh bic SonHeFs
modunR9 aHisFtg s3ut esn 6rsittr
nthHtn mir nit otm ltios q nit
aaeL an snpat @Iosi!e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
3ferSe al berfanfen.

3n berfnnfen: 9rei @eipntn1e
5httef, eut %5uianrnten paiIen0 ml6
eingebtoden. aamrlen ioe6en bon
Der 5arlil. Gua @eipam miegt
1850 9funo Der 5tiid, 6 Sabre alts
eiu @eipalln. 400 8fnto per Stilf.
I Satire of; Elm @eipaHn, 1900
9fuao per Stiid, . Sabre alt. Bar
aein fir 6arrner8 berfaufe Oiele
4ferbe nidlt al Sauoler ODER
ariegsanffaufer. 9erlor Ghegatten
un0 nuB perfnufen. apmmt nod,
ocn MoHtbalt, 1914 Davenport
CTR, 21s 9lot meitlih orr 16. ct.
20i7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
Spfariiafr 6arm 8araain.

9iertet 5ettiolg 30 Mieilcn ror0
lid bon Council Bluffs feifes Gal.
laf0 quite &erbeiieruiaen; nabe Der
giien6ah1l einidlieBtid Der 8ier0e,
Shmeine, 5ornfaaihinerie uiip, als
les 5%uiafntfen iiir 1926 per Ader.
etn GROCER 4ofgaif, ntliB aber 70.
fort thermometer mer1eit.
VI. 2. @raGam, @ee 4l0g.. i
GInaAa. glehr. 2t911
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14

eauo in Mc9berion, gberrp,
2ouo, Solt, Blaine mo moereH
Counties mir $500 aafmdfts per
Adcr. Meridieoene 4araains
Spreht bei mir nor. Nathan Natts,
537 @arton Nlf gmobd, Aebr.
~3131T
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
Slid briusenoe Sranringc bet Bro.
0eaanr0s Us. nno 9ouaLos Ctr.
Nier III SanTe aetnndlt.

9or5iigli6es 2ngerbier, ionic feI
ne 2ifore 8u 9ouie uereitct 8n gerin-
gen Soften, obne 9eitillation ODER
Brauapporate. Streng Iegitim. ein4
5eI6eiten. iopie aroBes 9ramiens
foupon frei. q. arafft. 9or.
Sa6AA Snn 1rnheiseo. Gak- 3-6s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
iSnrmem at b%erfanfeu.
Une! uNe!

gerabidtaoet Cir iid pot Siren
sSreunben bic i'm oitIiden Nebrosfa
felire 5arntet beptrtifaftelb uulo
idilagt glter 4eim TIT Morrin Gpun.
tn, I'M Gale oes 4otb Qlatte auf
no .oas Slid sybrer BART @tr
'b~erfdafen Sbuen cine betndHerte
5artM oltf Der Die grnten iiher
uno oas 2an0 iebr frlihtbar 1T,
GnfIeno fir Gle fleineu Betreioes
iorten; Sen, 9llfatfo. adrtoffeI uito
3uderrliben. aleine I~n8ablIng uno
nelin Satire 3eit I'M Ben Reit 5u
besablen. Sdreibt fir inter Bud
NIT ooIer 8eihreibung.
Central 5tatcs eanS Gompanp,
327 Union 4eriiic Building
gntaba 9e6rnstn.
-9s4xt7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
40 sou Reocnfaa,

Gut berteiit ldi0 iii eireH miloell
altna I'M Srinitp Riper Sal, Gil
Geros, no mir giites Corn. uH0 als
falfoIauo fdr $500 per 4fer per
fdnfen. gies lit ein ioealer 9onoes
tell fitr @ieh3uf)t offer drt, bat ie9r
gciuni0es alima, Cute Sdnlen nno
aird1en, gute Niavtt HlO Gerianots
gclegenbeiteH.
Nir geben att 20. 8ebruar bit.
uliter nno modteu SAnen oas 2ano
5eigeli.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
8. gupsOorfer, 21o SO. ts. or. /
-4sf9si7

BtaDs CuerlnnS, SHe.
abteilnnG fir %sebraudlte Gars.
DouQ. $3.50. 204749 5arHam.
8enn 5ie Musician balten Iilr
bette Gualitdt uil0 &ert til 9ebraud.
ten ears. Damn beieben SIC Iid
lioddteheltOe rette Ntp0elle BON
CDcrlaao Sonriugs aub
9i0aoiters,
5tu0ebafer S%pnriags,
Mariuef Euurings,
sypro Sonrin9s.
EnflanO S%onriugs,
Mitdlea Spnrings,
Guid genrinss,
Nmoioa SOnriugs.
gu 9reljen bon 1925 bis 81 $500.
2eidte 3a9Ilp9sbe0iHgunaeH oaf
@unih
aHsm1rtige aiul0ei ipcr0elt IN
0ieiet gargnins hciou0crs interel.
iiert iein. 4nfragen mer0eR proltps
teit erleOigt. 26.l1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
sprinaer c spn.

IA Barter 8Io8y Gmaha, @ebr.
6l0 ader 6nrn ullD gieb3itd)terei
iii oeutidler AadDbaridait, metIidl
non Golentne ateb 7 OteiIen nod
gutter 5taOt. t50 afer fultipiert
quite 9erbeiierul9eL 45 stiid @ieg,
% quite Sdlpeiuc, $50 @iubner, 500
Buibel GorfL piet sen, ale 6ornl.
iuto 0eumaihmab 4fer0egeidirre
8agea, 9ua9ies 8erfBlge olles,
mos an glae tit fit $40 per ader.
- 1Q.Ir
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14

Gerlaust. gt1oden fir Sous
arbeit; gutter 2obn: fem g9aihea
ODER @ageln. iii q. IS. gpe.
-2st6si7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
klaRifisicrtc 2tn;ciacn.
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@erlanat: Mldodlet iiir Sous
arbeit. Dub 5u Saiiie idlofeu for.
nen. Nnrnen 230t. 2sl6.1T
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14

gerlaast: Grfnbrenes Mdodep
fir 9ausarbeit muB CUTE 3odtn
letn. 33lueites Mo0d)en itnb Maides
rim gebdlten. Mrs. !. alein, 1877
d. 80. 5traBe. 2.15s1T
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14

gerlanat: Grfabrenes Mabden
gum aoden nno fir Sapsarbeit,
Mrs. 8. N. 0arbias, 115 R 30.
Mpe., Surnen 200. -2.t6st7.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
EbDtOsrapbiidles glteIie7.

gelteQt GomiIieibiIo icst noht
grcbe 6reiiOe in fiinitigen Sab.
rem. Speoialpreis fir aonfirmarl.
ben. IeiAdI un6 lebt, mos I'D
fir Gnoere eetor,. SO b. 3ut. outu.
Rembranbt Gtmbip,
20. ltnb 6orn1m Gtrdbc.
.unicre giIoer Derblnffen nieis
4.i0.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
;Tarmem III berfanTcm.

Bette f%5arnlen I'M ipeitliden Soma
tu10 alien Ieilen bon NebroSfn SUI
biaigen 1reiien mo gllnitiaen 3ab
IlsngsbeoingltHgen
$. y. gsaIOrOn, 1867 2mobo
9atiunaI 9anf Bldg. Cntaba, 9eb.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
Miebihinifhes.

grnb etfoIereid ogre 9perotiou
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OR. 8ranf s. 8rop, 500 9ee 9sog.,
.Gmaba, 9ebr. -2s26-l7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
8Gber.
Or. MoorfielO's Shpefel.D ampf,
ga6er, 1909 Soiuoro Ctr.
i.

Sihere Dilfe fllr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
BiIIeniduftIide Moiiage uno cIcttrk
Ide 8cDonOlung. Gag uuo Rodt
qe0ifnet. gelonOere abteilnng filr
0atflell. Ron s llbr morgeIiS bis 8
llbr obenOs. MtineraIpqlier bon
5iiosD moba 2uelleit. 3et. Douglas
1753. -7s10.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14

MaRage 8arlor. = drnulcin @ei-
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9ontpi. uno 8onilenbdOcr. Conn.
tog8 nno obeilos geofinet. POS 0e.
bile 8[of t6. Ii. @arneD.-t22s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
gerlanatM annli6.

gcrlauat: Cefottom fir Ocs
0eutide Sau5 in Gnlaba. Reilef
tiercnoe ioIIen ihra 4ppIifatioa uno
empfebllnggt einreiden Bis sum
is. 3. af. man idJreibe an Ghriit-
Seine, SER, 20t0 8alen Ctr,
Cnrahd. 9eebr. -2.I7st7I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
H6 Tplcr 1886. @obuitto, DulI.
glnS S02. Il.


WIGirr, OltrA ole gle flnr unh Cbne
9eIdmprocn Iebcn f0niletl. Rreiie
m1big. &oIIt Optical Co. GOA
8ron0eis DIoos Omnbn. -2.15.17