davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 81, 1917.
MoNoNCAH'S GOOD HEALTH.

IN NE Of the most significant items last nights issue
~ of The West ,irgnan occupied very little space
1t ran to the effect that there is very little sickness
Monongah and that the physicians of that busy town
say it has been long time since health conditions have
been SO favorable
se-:c 10 take the trouble to make an vesti-
CATION it very likely would develop that never was there
such small amount of illness in proportion to population
The explanation Of this very satisfactory condition. The
troughsomg cleaning which the homes the town and even
outskirts received after the outbreak of poomyes there
last summer
Public, home and personal cleanliness cost some little
effort and even money but outlay pays bigger y
dends. Monongah was not bad sort Of town even
before nfantc paralysis became epidemic there When
that occurred panic made all hands willing 10 clean up
and wisely paemal coal company employed experts to
point out what ought to be done and provided funds to do
aome Of the necessary things The result is that this holiday
season finds nearly every in Mononsah old and young
enjoying good health and ready TO celebrate with zet
that does credit to the occasion.
Now that Mononsah people have had demonstration
oi what sanitary ngs do is 10 be hoped that
they will not suffer conditions lapse back to the ways
Of soth and Indifference 1t would be good thing too
it other cities and towns in this section were 10 profit little
by Monohgah's gratifying experience. Indeed County
Health Officer L. N. Yost whose illustrated ctures on
sanitation hay done much spread the gospel Of k-g-
cne IN Marion county, might find Monongah fine topic
for new lecture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21

of Loses q - srs indicates hat Il : an
almost entirely Of ON Own. Doubles = hey watch us
bunsle i The British congratulate themselves over that
albeit they mu,t feel great amount Of sypai for u. IN
our plight They have travelled Tie same road IN some
hmss that were quite as important to their success.
The way n which Britain ha. reacted under die sub
marine blow Is one Of the maryels Of the war If The lead
es Of the nation knew fear when the German empire en-.
barked upon the career Of piracy which was to bring the
United States INTO the war one Of its results. the people
found It out Every one went to work to readus,
under the restrictions that necessary and at No
time did the uderseas blockade cause suffering In the
end the economic condition of the British people has been
very much improved. The country while still far from
self sustaining produces many times more food than did
before the war and the vague fear of starvation which
haunted the British people for years before the war broke
out has almost if not quite disappeared
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21

iieman has had to change hts heart
and mind. what win be the disposi.
ton OF the pubic, especially when
articles such as the Gazette has put
forth, are laid before the business
man who knows that they are not
correct.
The problem that confronts us to-
day Is misunderstanding in the
public mind in reference to various
industries and various lines OF actl-
witty as much as the abnormal condi.
tons due to the present crisis and to
correct this condition it is incumbent
upon all engineers. professional men
and trade journals as we'll as busin.
ess men to state the truth and take
the public into their confidence, be.
ceause we are now racing crisis in
our transportation system and in our
whole government and business &C.
tivities. never before equalled in the
history Of this country and at the
same time we are undergoing changes
in the public minds and sentiments of
government, due to the stress under
which the whole country is laboring
that may bring forth, in passionate
manner, laws that viii be very costly
not only to the interest affected but
to the entire matiin at future date.
A thorough example OF his condition
is the spasmodic manner in which the
coal industry vas treated by recent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
CHEcKMATEl

XY7HEN Judge Comstock, of Manka,o MINI. after
NV suggesting that no, headed wholesale grocer
who made un> complimentary remarks about the gov
eminent of the United States buy some Liberty bonds and
gve oney to the Red corss. the Knights Of Columbus
and the y. M. c. A., fined him $780, he probably did
not improve the doubtful quality Of the eroces citizenship,
but he Sc. an example that will go long way toward
keeping people who do not like what going on in this
country from airing their views-and that is some gain
Before we took the plunge butchers bak-s candle
stick makers TO say nothing of the beggamen and lcves
were having far too much rope for the good of the country
In the ordinary Of events they would have been
brought to book The merely fastened the process
and has had tendency to make it bit more thorough
Oh: it Otherwise would have BEEN
Naturally lot of them do not like it. but if they are
wise they , moi let the public find it out, for if they
arouse marked an;aa'rsm of the war time risor is
bound TO survive in the control which they will have to
submit tc after the peace The good old days of all e
traffic will bear have !a'e in this country, they passed
long Ego in practically every other country Of our class
the 81 be-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
FOLLOWING coRNWELL's LEAD.

DY deciding to go ahead and bring the gas shortage
d matter to head through an action before the Public
Service Commission the directors of the Fairmont
Chamber Of Commerce and the members Of the Special
Gas committee encourage the hope that at last something
tangible will be done about this to the physical well
being and industrial prosperity Of the people of West V
gna which has grown to such alarming proportions during
the past two winters.
By substituting action for argument they will provide
something upon which all who are interested in ade-
quatc gas supply for the state can unite and if it found
that the original course does not result it hoped it
will no trouble will be experienced in turning the whole
strength Of the movement other promising channel
The course which now seems probable will te followed
i the one suggested by Governor Comwe in his letter to
Hon. O. S. Mckinney, of this city, and the mose those
who have given thought to the matter study the Governors
plan the more they are inclined to believe he is right
In this matter Governor Comsell has shown leadership
Of kind that inspires the utmost confidence. 1t is evident
to all those who have been in correspondence with him
the subject since it became uppemost among the domestic
affairs Of West Virginia that he has given it much pains
taking study and will not until ustcs has been obtained
for the people of this state. If the appeal to the Public
Service Commission brings that will be large
personal triumph for the Governor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
of the curbstone loafers into closed
room and conserving their output.

of the curbstone loafers into closed
room and conserving their output
Those Jackson street people ought
to have private fire alarm system.
First lishtless night last nigh.
Not 80 very lightless at that.
Might do, though, after the holiday.
TO keep some Of the chronic street loi.
terers at home two evenings Of each
week.
;. Some OF them might form the habit
Il It does. ~,
The stay homo habit v. mean.
But not much danger.
Beginning to look as II Santa Claus
will need pair Of mud proof galoshes.
80
Weather man pulled his fine snow
storm too soon. y q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21

Secretary Lansing has uncovered another lot of notes
sent Aires to the foreign office in Berlin
by the now notorious Count Luxburg and from Berlin
to Luxburg 1t is perhaps well for the safety OF the
German dplonatst that these further disclosures did
not come until Luxburg got safely out oSouh America
Luxburg very close doing this country great
deal of damage in South America And in overshooting
his mark he did do lis country an amou. of harm
that it will decades OF the hardest kind of work to
The disclosures in his correspondence OF the
thinly yelled contempt in which official Germany holds
the South Americans almost certain to make those
proud and sensitive people resentful for long time
They also will make South Americans of German
protestatons Friendship and good will. The war has
revealed Imperial German aspirations in unlovely
light many times since it began but in no instance will
the disclosures prove costly to the German people
than in South America. where they were we'll on the
way to domination of the commercial and financial su-
alton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21

Washington dispatches say the intense hostility of
Senator Reed toward Food Administrator Hoover is
destroying the effectiveness of the sugar probe 1t is
also showing up the haphazard manner in which Con-
gress ducts inquiries in W! 'ch ought to force
raG',- reform. The British Parlia ent would not
have orght of conductin an investigation of similar
Importance without creating special committee; he
Senate dumped the job into the lap of the committee
which the ntiquated system of the body indicated with
out waiting to find whether the committee was COM
p,tcnt to conduct tho business not The other day
great declared that the only Ting
in the United Stats which has not gone on war basis
is Cons and there is lot Of truth In the remark.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
RUFF STUFF

II all the lads in the army who write
that they are coming for Christmas
get here the old town will look like 1t
did when the regiment was out at the
lnir grounds.
Ten just seem like old times.
. And the girls will vote this one the
hast Christmas ever.
II the coal famine at the pumping
station becomes very bad they might
NJ running the pumps with hot air.
Supply Of that is always abundant at
gaty hall. ra.esssssss,
And Il by any chance they run short
tAere they might try running . few
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
WomanDies
As Result Of Burns

Funeral services over the body
Of Mrs. Ann Davis, a sister Of Mrs.
Charles Nay. Of this city, who died
from burns at her home In Shinnston
on Wednesday, were held this after
noon ut q, O'Clock from the Shinnston
Baptist church, Rev. e. B. Meyer Of
fciating. The body was Inferred in
the I. o. o. b. cemetery. Mrs. Davis
caught ire from a gas radiator and
before the flames could be extinguish.
ed she was 20 severely burned that
her death resulted few hours later,
She was aged a years. I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
SHORT AND sNAPPY.

Anyhow, this Christmas will see Jerusalem redeemed
out of infidel pawn-Wheelng Intelligencer.
The annual report of Secretary of War Baker is de-
scrbed "void of information" This term is never
Of place when used in connection with document
emanatng from this understandable Courier.
II the Public Service Commission has the power, and
the governor intmates 1t has, then 1t is high time that
honorable body doing something to relieve the fuel
conditions in the state.-Parkersburg News
The Kaisers idea getting troops the trenches
to take them the Eastern front and put them
in on the Western front-Chareston Mail
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
SUBMARINE FAILURE.
Am.rica enlcled The war and our

5(VItiEM Amsnca entered The war and our emergency
w ship is.;;''Gns program was adopted it was believed
,l,, the tonnage which it was estimated could be
turned out in this country in short order would be needed
o much to keep England from starving properly equip
ind provision army the European battle fields But
Lloyd Georges statement Of yesterday in which he showed
ha, while the sinkings by submarines are decreasing he
ship. being launched increasing that the margin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21

Again the situation in Italy is grave the result Of
the use of fresh troops which the have
been able to bring from the East 'front.' but there is
now NJ panic in Italy and no danger of military COL
lapse there no matter what happens. The situation is
unchanged from the viewpoint of higher STACEY. The
price the Central powers paying for their present
in the long may too heavy for them
to bear
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21

But all viii be forgotten IL the mince
pie has the right flavor.
And Il the mud on the roads does not
get too deep there ought not be the
slightest trouble about that.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21

Do not take any liberties with this balmy weather.
is full of grip and other predatory beasts of the
microscopic world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
Cooper lion, Pub lefty And
Fairness Needed III R Trouble
BY A.. o: wILLIAMs

BY A., o. WILLIAMS
Aso member Am. So. C. Chairman
SION President Southern Asso Acting Sec
Am. Asso. of Highway Officials. " -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
Scsialiitcm HmhlanOs
fcrHcril SrieScn!
Giuer i6rer Sii6rcr srflGrt, bas 30.
reurcif iei eiRe1n 3niaui.
menbrn6 maize.

Berlin Q. Wldra. C6pmtenbepe-
ide.) = Sn Der ruiiiiden Dunno
berlangte am lebten 6reitae, nie
ilber Stodbolm bon ct. &etersbitrg
geneloet miro, Der ioainliitii9e Giib.
rer aeronsfp I'M @nrnett ietner 9or.
tel Die iofortiee @nfniipfung BON
Observation-Disclosures
Ser Sooioliit ertl1rte, 6oB &uB-
lamb Dem bouigen 8uiomenbruf
nobe iei uno ii6 bereits in einenl
8uitnnoe Der 4i1floIung befinoe.
@enn 9eliti6lnnO bur1 ben Grieg
eeidmGdt tuoroen iei 10 iei oos i'm
Sole Der @ntente nod melt mebr Der
San. gon Der @roberung bon Som
i%tontinopel at reoen, mo Die ruiz
iti6e arinee ni9t einmol mebr oos
eieene 2ar0 gu berteioigen bermoge,
iet lG6erli9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
GnolanS InM6 iict
meRr einINr1nken!

2onoon, 8. M6r8. Ser erIte
2or0 Der g(outiralitGt, 2or6 Carton,
belt Dor Dem 4lspb1 &lub cine
He0e, in weld]er er tein ieBr roliges
8ilO iiber Die eegeaipdrtige Sage in
@nglan0 e1tpirft utlo Die @rflG-
riiiig abgibt, ooB Die Na6rungsmittel
0es Bottles idper beoroDt Iino.
@Ieid8eitig griff er Die namoteur-
S%trotegiiten" in i6orfer 8etie an,
inoem er lagte: o8e1dten Sie nidJt
iene 2ette, Die unge0uloig itit0 uno
~berIangert ooB mir uniere ariegs,
marine oufS Spiel ieBen. g8ir f6n.
tlen lttts nidt geltotten, oGes nuf
cine aarte SIT ieben, benn berIieren
mir cine enti6eioenoe Seei9Ioht
oonn lit eS Inn ufliere Serri6aft al1f
ben Meeren gei9eben. SD bin me-
Der Elm 8eifmiit nod Gin 5eigIing
mir miiiien ie0od) nit ben EatIahelt
rednen un6 uidt oeltatterb DAB oo8
@olf plobli6 Dor cine Gage geIteGt
i'll, bic e8 ~feinestpeg8 errpartet batte.
9a8 mag 81 elmer 8onit un0 &ebo,
LUTON fiiBret."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
S6MlfteMnSin
5cppelins I'M Omaha!

9maba 1T pobl ote ein8ige Stoot
in ben Ser. StonterL Die iie rib.
men fam, cine S6nlfre1tnoin oes
beritorbenen beriibmtett GRINDERS
oe8 Ienfboren 2uftf6iffes, @rof Ser.
6inonb 8eppeIirt, sli beIibert. @s lit
oieies gliiabetb 2auber, IN Sion.
tang oeboren uno er8ogen ur6 Die
Gonte Der 6rnu G6norb Maurer.
Gle ffibrt I'M Seim Der 2eeteren
bon alien Ntitelieoern Der 6omilie
bod gee9rt, elm beidouIides 9aiein.
Die 81 Sabre olte Game fam fid
0es iltngen Zeppelin nod Iebbaft
ufto fpridt I'M engeren
5aulilienfreiie bes 0iteren iiber ID.
rem berilbmten 2nnbsntnrn rno elm,
itigen SduIfre1tn0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
Stbucrcr SGla0 0c0cit
cn0L. BaunttDcM tuaren!

Gon0ouL 8. Nadra. - Die idOpieri.
ge Sage Der Observation-Disclosures
bon 2dneoibire, mel6e ourd Die Sin.
fHnOigung, boB Die 9egterltng bon
StlOien beidEoiien bat, bie 80ue auf
eiugefiibrte 8almnoae- 8aren 81
erb0berL geidaffen tpuroen, tpuroe
I'M 8arloment sur Spro6e gebradt.
s. gLltltin chamberlain Der &c.
frct1r fir Sn0ien, bel6mor Die britt.
iden ~sSntereiien elmer NtuBregel,
melhe fir SnOtet cine 3otpenoig.
felt lei, feline S6nierigfetten in BEN
@eg Su Iegen. Ole geplonte Gteige.
ruug in ben 3olen belduft iid auf
3H7@ Pro3ent.
She Direftoren Der 8anoelsforn-
ner pon MartGeiter baben beidloi-
Ienb oie Hegierlng at eriuhen, Die
Grbobu1g Der 8oae in Sn0ien al
berI6ieberJ Biz Der 5rieben gefon
men uno bic Bilanapolittf 0es giet-
DIES oitf cine uelle Bats eeiteQt lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
Orabtlcie DerbinSMn9
OeMti6lan6s1lterikc?

8ai9ingtort 8. MGra. aus
bolboffi5ieQer 6uene tpurbe Der
8unoesregiertng miteetetlt, 0ab
our1 Sic Grrthtltng elmer m16tigen
Stotion fir orobtloie Selegrapbie
in Der Staot Werico cine oirefte
8erbin0ung NIT 9terifos Sallpt,
itnot uil0 9euti9lan6 bcrgeIteIt iei.
Staatsbeamte itn0 ii6 betpuBt,
ooB, falls bies 8eriidt dllf 8obrbeit
berrben ioQte, es cine eminent MIDI
tiae &atla6e beoellte, ltn0 cine lit.
terluduna lit ~ottgeoronet, 9urf
8erbreitutg ieiiler 9epeiden per &e.
legropb bon Mferifo mad Den Ser.
Staten piirOe 9euti6lmo ourd)
cine Oro6tloie 8erbinoung uah Der
Stn6t Mlerifo in Der Gage 9eIeBt
Deroen, DEM omerifonilden 8enior
Der Stotionen in SaDoiIe uno III.
derton Elm Sdnippden 8a ldlngen,
iopie Sen engIii6en mo ~fran3ofi.
i6en 3enioren it6er Die &abeloepes
i6en. glu6 fonrtten oeuti6e GaudD-
boote iln0 &aperihtffe nif 6ieiem
8ege @adridten erbalten. 0orldtt.
fig frnet es iid nod, Oh es iid nidt
I'M Die au8geburt elmer erregten
861ntoiie bnn6elt. SeoenfaIS fam
oieie g%erbinoung nidt bereits i'm
San1ar beitanoen baden, oa 6nun
Der 3immermannihe Brief niht
iiber 8aibington bate seben brot.
hen.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
StaSt Durango
BON Oin0 ercbertt

gl @oio, Ser. 9. N1dra. 9ret.
touIeno &ebe1en 1rter Dem per.
i0nIi1en gefeble @iGas babet am
%. 8ebrllar Die Stabt Durango an-
aegriffen ur0 erobert, pie aus eli
mem Brief beroorgebt, Den belte 9r.
Wtcl2nnl3 bier enpfangen bat. Stt
ben G6reiben beiBt es, Dab Die Ge-
gierltngstruppeft, pelde Die @orni.
ion Der 6ta6t biloeten beftigen g8i.
bertrand Ieiiteten, che ii6 iid 51r
5Illdt entiblieBen mliBter. Sic Ge-
beller ~pllnoerten nann Die Gtaot
rno nnbmen mebrere Sinri6tungen
an 8erionen Dor, nel6e unter benz
8eroodte ltanoen, gnrran5d inter.
ititbt gu baben. Siermtf bdtten Die
8ebelen ben Mori6 mad &orreon
nngetreter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
ueMt9keitcn aus JctuA.
@ns Dem staate.

@inoen Sim Mitttuo6 ben 90.
8ebruar fano i'm @ntie bon Germ
uno 6rdl1 8ronf 8obrenfrrg ipeltli6
bon Der Staot Die Sof5eit bon oeren
&odter &lara nit Senrb 6oDe ltatt.
0ie &rouung foro am 8ormittag
I'M areiie Der @eripnnoten i1no I'LL.
mittelbaren Sreunben itatt, nobei
9aitor 2iGie Die beilige Sonolung
boIl5og. Nah einem 6eitutnbL be,
CAB iit oos Sod5eitspnar auf cine
ttir8e S~od8eitSreiie INN BEL Der
@eimfebr iiA olf cine 5nrm itnfpeif
bon Min0en ba1tsli9 nieoer8ulai.
len.
glt6ubon. Die beritorbene 5rolt
2ouis St1ort bat Die 6euti9e Sir
DIE NIT einem 2egot bon $1,000 be-
6o9t. ghtn i~treiten Ii6 felt 5ipei
Sobren 5fpei oerttihe air9en I'M ben
ollsgeiebten 8etrog bon $1,000. Der
alagefaa ipltroe 0ieier Gage bon
Gidter @oobruff %entifieoen unb Der
6e1tti9en Iutberiihen Stride Die ST..
600 3ugelproden. Die 9euti6 Oh.
8emein0e bate ebenfalls o1f ooS
2egat QnIpru6 erbobett. Die 2ektes
re mitB nun Die @eri6tsfoIten be.
8aBlen.
@olmit. -8oln ftebt audi i'm
3eidcn Der 3oienfeIieln Der 2iebe.
3pci Scirnten fanoen oieier Gage
itott, urlo 5roar in oeutiden &reiien.
6rl. Coma s.. Sonien trot am
MittpoG init GmiI @. aubr in Den
lStau0 Ser Che. Ole 5rauung fano
I'M @ouie Der grouteltern nnineit
bon SbelbD Itatt. 9aitor Gilbert
8ettmann boa5oe Die &roiung. Dos
iunge 8aor ipiro iid bd1tslid ouf
elmer 6arm nmipeit bon @ohntt ME.
0erluiien.
Sri. anguIta Gieber8 EoHter
bon Serrn uno 5rou s. 8. Siepers,
nurbe aGn @littpo6 nit $errn Set
lef arobns BON gIOoea im Snnie.
Der @rmuteltern getraut. 3aS iunge.
9aar miro in aniflta nobneu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
0ma6us goSeufrcSitbanf.

Srob0em ole gun6eg- go6enfreoit-
bant crit felt Spei @o6en beitebt,
iin0 bereits gtpplifotionen in Sobe
pom $2,424, 740 eiugeganeen. 5n
6cm adten ge3irf, meIder Der gont
nnteritebt, baben fih big ieBt 40
8ormoorleben.@ enoiienihoften 9ebiL
oct mo lire aorporotion8popiere bel
Ser 9anf eingereiht, ipie eS oaS sc.
ieb boriiebt. Bon oieien iii0 &c sc.
noiieni6often in gtebrnsfn, peldjc
81, 1865, 100 in 9orleben berIangen,
10 in Siio.9 atotn, Die $604, 1870
for6err, ie6s in @poming, $685.
900 for0ernO, nno MIR 5lDei i'll So.
tua, meld)e nm $1t5,500 8orleben
angeben. Die groBtc ein3elne @e-
noiienIdaft 6efiuoet iia in Gro,
gteb., tuo $146, 900 3urleben qefor-
bert mer0en, oam fonmt MitdeI,
gteb., nit 100000 rno an 6ritter
Stele 8airO, @e6., NIT $1,000
Nahfroge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
Nielioc 1llMniticmss
SencMn0 fir 1Iniicrtc
9seiBnm0ert @ageOns nit icd3ebn.
sSaieen Wei9oiicn in
&ObOfen einsctrpffen.

g1efD Dors, 0. @adr5. Die gr6B.
te Senoung bon &riegsHntnitior, Die
je in &obofen eingetroffen lit,
longte ouf Dem 2odamonno 8abnbof
on. Sic beltebt aus 800 @iienbabn.
troger Die init t650digen @el6oB.
biiIIen boleepfropft iino. Ga Der
Mogeon ungsfGbr $50 @eidoiie emf
b6It, miro Die @eiamt8abl auf TO-.
600 geihdbt.
Die @eidoiIe iittO bon i%tltsetpobu.
Iider @r0Be, tpiegen rneefdbr $50
Bfutlo unb nerOerL tperm fte gefiilt
IiHO, Elm @etDi9t bon HOO YfunO
baden. sic tperoen auf 2eidter Der.
IoOeit, no1 Der ltttere1 8nD Der.
idifit uno bort anf Shiffe geIGoen.
gIps. mas bon i6rem geltinmaigs.
ort erfaBren tper0en fonrte, mar Die
gngabe. baB iie fitr europa be.
itiumt iin0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
prdmic fir Dericnkca
ScMtl@er Gametbccte!
Sin Oerartiser 8eidlnE iuarOe Der
2sgislatnr bon GflabOma
eingereidjt.

oklahoma 9th, SfId., Q. Mdr5.
Sine eemeinInme 9feiolutiorL in
lpeld)er @oubernelir @iainms bon
Ofloboma aufgeforoert miro, cine
8elobnung bon $500 Dem erlten
amerifaniiden Rnnonier a~lts8uleBen,
Der ein oeutides 2alhboot aeritort,
oos BEL Dem 8eriud, ELM merifdni-
ihes Sdiff gu berienfen, dngetroffen
miro, puroe geItern I'M rnterbmlie
Der 2egislotlir etneereidt. ga itebt
man, pelae Golgen Die gerbesungcn
Der britenfremoItden 8reiie boben.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10

Sort Gar6D Co., NIT ieinetn 2rafts
tpagen @fe %. rn0 ginteD StraBe
in8 @ebege. gr pltr6e inter 8or,
8eigung 5tpeier S6ieBpritgel gum
Soften itno our Serausgabe bon SIT
ge5tpungert. SIR Sipeites 9pfer
mar notbon Siportuc, 2218 Grant
6traBe ppbnboft. gr pltroe bon
ibnen Gfe %. unb Grant 9troBa
Inn Goo berolt6t, oaes, mas er botte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
St00tsNint crtU0ttc
~Dcmt11lanGs Nntwort
TrfilaFnng Der garrDipbale 2ente
nrO Jeft6altnng amer. dDnIaIn
Das Sbema.

8oibington, 8. g1dra. 9oS
stootsomt bat Der beutiden Gegie.
rliilg megen Der SreilaIIung Der ntf
bcm 8nnlpfer ayarromoole" na6
9eutl1I1no gebra6ten amerifdner
ionic tpegen Der 8uriidboItltng bon
bier omerifmiihen Goniltln In
Geutidlnno anfragett erbeben lai-
fen,
Ole Darrotp0ale 2eitte ioIten ge.
tern in 6reibeit geieBt meroen. Maan
eriuortet nod beute I'M GtoatsaWt
Ml1ttuort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
Der 4or6IiScnt nod
INNER b~ettl69eriG!

81i6ington, 8. MGrs. grdii,
bent gilion mrtB INNER nod bos
9ett bitten. @s lit ibm bon ieinem
2eib1r5t berboten por6en, 8elude
8u empfangen; 1tur in ben aler.
orinsenbiten 5dnen bari 8eiud
boraelaiien neroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
@nttinmnrS.

Gbicago 81, 8. @idr3. - Or
bolt OariIber, Dab er Ddbrelo eines
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ben feline
f5roit gegen i'm angeitrengt batte.
unter drie6eusbitreidoft geitelH
luoroen mar, erihoB Sobn @uflep
beltte feline 6rnt. Ger 9l0roer bat
Die 6luft ergriffen.