davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-05-25
Cream Of Watercress

Soup.-Pick over and wash two quarts.
or four punches, of cress, boil it in
quart of water for five minutes, drain
and save the water. Pound the cress
with two tablespoOnfuls of butter. In
saucepan mix four tablespoonfuls of
-four and three Of butter, when well
blended add the cress water and two
quarts of veal broth, cook Is minutes.
Skim, add the cress, strain, and return
to saucepan and thicken with the
yolks of four eggs beaten with a cup
full of thin cream. Pour very hot into
. tureen and serve with croutons.
Curry Of Chicken.-MeIt two table
spoonfuls of butter, add one teaspoon
full Of finely chopped onions and half q
chopped apple. Fry them together,
then add a tablespoonful Of grated
cOconut, one quarter of spoonful Of
English mustard. one tablespoonful
each Of curry and -four Mix all together
and cook two minutes, then moisten
with cupful of chicken stock. When
boiling add the meat Of half fowl
torn In shreds and let simmer for ten
minutes, add three tablespoonfuls OF
cream and season with salt and pep
per- Serve with fresh boiled rice.
Crispettes.-Beat two eggs and stir
into them a cupful of white and brown
sugar mixed, add four tablespoonfnls
OF flour pinch Of salt and a teaspoon
full of vanilla. Beat thoroughly, add
a cupful of walnuts chopped fine. Drop
the dough by teaspoonfuls into but
tered pans, allowing three inches for
the cakes to spread. Serve with fruit
for dessert or with afternoon tea
They should be baked until crisp and
brown.
Ginger Mousse.-Dissolve a table,
spoonful Of gelatin in fourth of
cupfuI Of water, add pinch of salt
and three-fourths OF cupful Of granu-
lated sugar. Stir into this pint of
whipped cream favored with two ia
blespoonfuls of the ginger, strip and
one tablespoonful of lemon Juice. Add
one cupful of Canton ginger (chopped
just before freezing.
iN.,,,.. M1>.,o
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-05-25

we nave three very
important points to
consider. The fol-
lowing dishes may
prove suggestive:
Flaked Fish and
Vegetable HASH
Take equal parts OF
cold boiled potatoes,
DeotS. carrots and
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-05-25

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
There are now nine fairly distinctive
commercial strains Of alfalfa recog-
nized in the United States. These vary
In their climatic and other require
ments and the farmer who Is contem-
plating planting alfalfa will do well to
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-05-25

ascertain for himself what variety is
best suited to his condition. Full In
formation on this point Is contained In
Farmers Bulletin No. 757, OF the U. S.
Department Of Agriculture.
Common alfalfa" Is general term
used to include all the alfalfas that
are not clearly of hybrid origin or do
not have distinct and uniform charac-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-05-25
Aliens Foot Ease for the Troops.

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes or used in the foot-bath. Young men In
every community are using Aliens Foot-Ease
in their drills for Military Preparedness. Used
by the Allied, French and English troops be-
cause 1t rests the feet, takes the friction from
the shoe and makes walking easy.-Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-05-25
'fl ixj{$$HE{E4 y

People seldom improve when they
nave no other model but themselves to
copy after. Goldsmith.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-05-25

used. AS a spring tonic
1T has no equal in the
vegetable line, served
with French dressing or
eaten with a sprinkling
OF salt with a lamb chop,
1t Is an ideal salad and
garnish. =
Cream OF Watercress
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-05-25

lieved to live from 600 to roo years,
and the date from 20 to 300 years.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-05-25

An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure, but it is just as we'll to
be provided with both
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-05-25

Satan Is the father of lies and
matrimony Is the mother of excuses.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-05-25
SEASONABLE DISHES.

Variety ~ the aim of most cooks, to-
gether with economy and palatability :;
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-05-25
lcooD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

Watercress Is found In so many
springs that 1t should be more widely
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-21
THE CHlLDREN'S THEATRE,

Berkeley. Cal, has a children's the
atre. Here the children study and
produce real plays Shakespearean
scenes are said to be their favorites.
The children's theatre was planned
in the beginning as means Of fur
nishing some kind Of entertainment for
children which would not be crude or
commonplace and which would be en-.
tirely within the childrens grasp.
The children do not stop with mem
orizng lines They work out inter.
pretations Of character They study
voice intonation-which is mighty
fine thing for American children with
their tendency to rauc0us shouting.
It needn't be surprising that chill
dren enjoy Shakespeare. It is full of
life and activity. They never play
the disagreeable parts like Caliban.
They love the fairy scenes from Mid
summer Nights Dream and "The
Tempest"
They are said 10 seorn alice in
Wonderland which seems rather a
shame to the lover III that classic
But they have learned the fun Of be.
ing real people and graphing with
weightier problems than those Of the
littS oysters in the Walrus and the
Carpenter
Children always have loved to dram.
atze everything and everybody in
their daily playing. They initiate the
lives of grown-ups when they play
house and store. They dramatic stor-
les when they play robber and pirate
The Children's Theatre is doing an ex.
cellent thing when it takes this natur.
al tendency and uses it to train the
children in character, Judgment and
correct use Of voices And they are
developing ease and grace and a lack
of selfconsciousnes that viii be life.
long asset.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-21
sTANDARDlZlNG FARM WORK.

The farmers Of North Dakota and
a farm labor organization are trying
to establish q definite agreement be.
tween the two groups that will set
standards for farm labor and do away
with the difficulties both have had
to meet in the past.
Through its representatives the
Non-partlsan league OF North Dakota.
has entered upon a tentative agree.
ment with the Agricultural Workers
Union. This agreement, the leaders
hope, will be ratified at meetings of
the league to be held in Minot, Fargo
and other cities throughout North Da
kota.
Among its provisions, the agreemen
calls for standard working day and
standard working and living condi.
lions. It's effect, as planned by the
men who have framed II, will be TO
assure the North Dakota farmer skill.
ed labor in sufficient quantity when
he needs Il. to eliminate the menace
OF unemployment, TO prevent disputes
between farmer and farm hands.
The state commissioner Of agricul,
ture and labor has expressed approval
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-21
He LEARNS OF WAR
FOR THE FIRST TINE
Rural Visitor to New York Says
That Neighbors DON'T Know
About 1t Yet.

New YorE.-In these days ot war
with It's voluntary news censorship prt
Guiding publication of newS II SHIPS
the story Of Remucl Lembcut, who ar
rived in New York on steamboat
from Albany. is refreshing
Remuel Is eighV-one years old. bGl
doesn't look more than sixty. and DE
was accompanied by Mrs. LeIHlcut
who is seyeny-nine. II was their iir>t
visit to New York since 1876, when
they passed through en- their way to
Philadelphia TO attend the centennial.
exhibition in the Quaker CITY.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Lembent h. =
ever ridden in an automobile. and Pas
senger Agent Much Of thc navigation
company was compelled 10 get a La, J.
to take the couple 10 Broadway ho.c'
where they said they wanted 10 stop
mo, sir, None Of them uewf0us.ol
contraptions For me-" stoutly declared
the man from the Green mountains.
what do they think about Tie war
up where you come fromT fellow
passenger ventured to ask ON the trip
down the river.
Now. that's Il funny thing. heerd
about that when called on Governor
Whitman in Albany. hccrd the Wa
was still going on. Up where | calne
from we don't hear much about it and
there's them that don't know there is
war"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-21
APPEALING TO HONOR.

The methods adopted by the Amer
lean and German food dictators
show h a striking way the difference
In the way the two countries ~ about
things, and the different results OBJ
tanned
The German way i3, as everybody
knows, to issue absolute orders for TIE
doing of specific things in specific
manner. The diet regulations prom
ulgated by Herr Won Ratocki prescribe
in great detail precisely what the peo-
pie shall eat and how and when they
shall eat it, and what penalties shall
be inflicted for dis0bedience. The nat
ural effect has been discomfort and
evasion, People have rosorted to all
sorts Of trickcry 70 escape the bur.
densome rules, despite their knowl.
edge that acquiescence would be for
tho general good Eyn nation school
red to obedience could hardly be en-
pected to do Otherwise. anybody over.
whelmed b va multiplicity OF prohibi.
tions. all with penalties attached, will
come in time to breaking them without
I compunction,
Mr. Hoover has attempted no such
lhing. He assumes, to begin With, that
/ the American people are honest hon
orhle and patriotic, and will do the
/ right thing to help win the war If they
/ know what to do. lie has therefore
put forward a simple, comprehensive
/ plan Of food conservation, explained
the need Of If, aud asked the public
to cooperate in establishing IT, our
men, womQn and children are quite
naturally rising to the occasion and
doing voluntarily and gladly what otn
erwise they would have done ,fddg
inRly or not done at all.
4 We have not yet faced q severe test
We NAV need more drastic measures
before we yet thru. hut so far al
possible, the Same spirit and method
should be followed You can Away
get more out Of Americans by appeal
ing to their honor than by uaihs q clul
on thcm.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-21
NO FEMININE Modelling.

Brigadier General +. Glenn, in com
mand of some 1000 student officers
and soldiers at Fort Benjamin Harri-
son, has issued an appeal to women
who think they ought to do something
to entertain his charges. His advice
in three words is Leave them alone
"My answer to the question What
can we do for the soldier is here
at home let him alone. The Ameri-
can soldier when let alone is the
most peaceful and accomplishing ami
mai in the world. You don't think
much Of him in time of peace, but in
war time you fall over yourselves to
do something for him.
"Please, please, don't send them
things to they have all they want,
We are doing the very best we can
for these boys. and we are going to
give them a sporting chance, and that
is all anybody can ask
When the troops go abroad, good
reading matter and small comforts
not provided by the government will
to acceptable. Gen. Glenn said.
The camp is being flooded with silly,
emotional letters from girls. These
letters are nuisance. The boys who
get them pass them around and laugh
over their contents, That the young
womanhocd of the land should make
itself a laughing stock in the eyes of
the army men is only one Of the OBJ
jections to this practice.
There is plenty for young women
to do in the way of making the sold
iers comfortable. And there are ac.
credited agencies for collecting the
things they make or buy for the Sam
mics abroad The Sammies at home
are engaged in the serious business
Of learning their new duties in the
shortest time possible. 1t is the bust
ness of the young women Of the coun-
try to uphold them in this work. Writ
ing silly slash to an unknown man in
the training camps Is an insult TO his
character ad intelligece.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-21

Of, and hope in. the agreement. He be,
lieyes il Is the only possible way to
supply the farmers labor needs salts
factorily, to end the harvest troubles
of North Dakota, to obtain reduced
transportation for farm hands, and to
assure the laborer that he will have
work
The agreement is interesting as be.
ing probably the first in the history of
American farming Il ought to be a
good thing for al concerned And II
Il works out as # should and as its
sponsors are confident it Will, it will
not be the last move in standardizing
farm work
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-21
Live In the Present.

Customs adjust themselves very
slowly to advancing Intelligence What
the fathers have done we, too. often
continue to do merely because they
did it. The memory Of shc fathers is
sacred, but we make it hindrance
rather than Il help wien we attempt
20 live in the Old days instead of in
oar own.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-21
LIBERTY BOND ENGAGEMENT.
Takes the Place OF the Diamond Soil
taire In a Chicago lnssaneo.

Chicago The diamond solitaire that
customadly has accompanied the az
nouncement of an engagement may
lose its status during the war ii the
example of young Chicago couple is
followed. The young woman wore no
ring when she announced her approach
in. wedding to a number Of young
friends, but in the lace Of her waist
was Il little gold button indicating that
she was the owner Of a Liberty bond.
My fanee couldn't afford both a ring
and bond, she said, and 50 We de
cided that the button should announce
our engagement
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-21
Cert Is Robins Nest Enr.

Winsted, Conn. Even birds are saw
lug in wartime. Roger ". Jones found
a birds nest in Pine Meadow which
had been blown from a tree, and firmly
woven in the texture of the nest was a
cent Mr.. and Mrs. Robin evidently
had started Il savings account for their
young.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-21
SUNDAY IN 0TTAWA'S
MANY CHURCHES
S'':'':... = s.s's,..-:: s:i.;:..::*Sst

ST. VatricE's Catholic church Rev
NJ A. uuirk pastor Lo. mass n 5
and low mass En- ru.so r. m
St. Francis Catholic .Hareh. Rev.
CasIn.ir Miller. pastor Masses at 5
ana 1000. FIRST mass sermon in
German and the last in ENGLISH.
81 C,,umh, rafboi;, church pa,,
lutnp r4star ~, ,a.ses il. x..u
ann f0.ap s,,a s..ro.r .st.r 4 y.
mass
First Church Of Christ Scientist
LAFAYETTE street Vornjng service n
to..5. .o,.-,oc s,,hio,t ~ 81. J. rs.,i.
manjal meeting sin In haId nm Wsi-
nesdav M S.lg N m The mimic Il
cordially invited m ATTEND tbe seq.
vice sunday srbool nj ~ M
Rea5ip- nom onen Tres5av ,rbnrs.
day and Saturday, from RI IL
swedish 4 p rsurcb prairie street
Rev ar9hlir Of Evanston castor SIM.
day school az IL a. m. Evening sery.
ice at 7:45.
First Presbyterian church. Rev J.
F. VonekX. pastor Sunday school at
1.i5 a. IN. for an children. Aloniua
Worship. l0.4l; subject. God in The
Affairs Of Life. YOUNG Peoples
meeting at G:&0 p. m. Evening wor-
ship ed $50; subject Volunteer or
Stacker Special music 10y choir
Christ Episcopal church. Key. C. ".
Farrar, rector. Celebration Of the
holy communion at sa9 ocloct.
Morning prayer at lo:3o Sunday
school at L IN. Evening prayer at
4 o'clock
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran church
Rev. II. ". Thompson, pastor Sun
day school at 9;i5. Divine worship at
1870 a. m, in Morse. No evening
service Prayer meeting wednesday
evening at ';@o. Ladies Ala meets
Oh IAarsday afternoon.
FIRST bap'lS' church Rev Il. W,
.hessman' pastor. Sunday school at
';4'. Morning service at 1915; ser
mca The Or'4inal Price Evening
worship at 7:3e; subject Judging
Others Orchestra music,
jefferson Street Christian church.
corner Jefferson and Chestnut streets.
" W. Vose pastor Bible school at
l;30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. Vo5e at l6:4j. Evening service
az 7;@9.
First Congregational church, Rev.
CAM Stackman, pastor Red Cross
sunday Preaching service at 1880
a. M sermon subject. Finding God"
Evening eryice suspended unMl fail.
Christian Endeayor meeting at $3.50
b. h.
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. c. a. Briggs. pastor Preaching
servira al 1t.sn
EpwoYth NJ. 4. church fsoutb sidei
Rev. G. A. Briggs. pastor SUNDAY.
lay school at g:34 2. m. Evening scr.
vice at 100.
Zion Evang Ideal church Madison
and Sycamore streets. Rev II p
Ebert pastor Residence. SEQ JefYer.
son street. Sunday school At q.2o
A. meeting at G:3o Rev. briggs will
speak. Evening service AT -.30 IN
English.
The Salvation Army. gll La Sale
street Ensign Annie 3. Garyin and
Capt. 6. Summers, officers in charge.
l'00'.n6' y NJ junior company
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22

Bon grot. IT. &. .. esbptts (giBsH).
gtrabt itBt. ba a6nig aonhdatin
btm Druid Der Gnttnte paibeuo aIs
6trrIdtr Der SeatRen 5uridgttrettn 1T,
lpbRt g fi6 bielsidt, einen tur3en Bid
in bic @d9i6tt Der fpobtnoatnben Qeus
traIitdt 5u iperfsn, bic bas arme 8riss
dentano, Ietnen traoitioueLten @tfiblsn
intipredeno, ben %iogendnnten S6uss
mddteu gegeHiibtr beiolgtn fDoIlte uno
mubte, bdmit man bdrdus poIs 9Inrs
belt ibr bic grisdiidsn 8srbdItRife gss
pinnt.
gu 8soiRu beg tobenben 0elibrunoeg
naren in 8riehenlnno %bieieni9en ni6t
einmaI auf ben Gingsrn db3u3d6len, bic
9%1mpdtbisn fir bic 3entr1lmdnis beg
ten oDtr cine beutidfrsnnplihe golitit
btfirDprtetsn; fe o~urfteH ibre QrIi9tsn
fuum laut nusipreden. geidtpeigs osrs
offtntliten. Die 8einmtheit beg 9ries
hifhen Bottles mar nDlig beg.iittrt fit
ben Gampf Der entente, unb bic greTs
but0igte eiuItimmig ben Sdusmdhttn
unb eing Iogur, unterfust nurd bic Rss
dieruna @eni5elos', lber Die 8ren5tn Der
noifpenbieeH 8orTitt unb Ridi6t tins
aug. aur5 unb eat, bas griehiihe @oIt
uno bic grie9HfsH leitenbsn arsiIs no,
rem burdnus notwithstanding uno bats
ten Elm obIoIntes 8ertrauen 5u ben
SduBmGhtsn BEG eriehHden Staates.
Die aaiierten absr bea1Hnsa bieie @ers
hdltniFe INNER mebr aus8uniissn, bas
qda1 fir tire 9ldne, geIiibt alf bic
6ilfs bes ibnen qdn5 e~raebtntu uno bds
mails nod anmddtigsn @ent3e!os, riid'
fihtslos ~ans5ubsuten unb Iogdr Elm Cine
areifsu gristeRlanbs IN siusm ibnsH
oinIiaen Momsnt als enc SelbfDers
ftdnoli6ieit 81 betradtsn.
4uf bic psrldiebgHer btr alliisrtsH
glosie jsDeilen ~ssDdbrisn grieidtenns
aen, bic afaen cine itritte Reutrolitat
bsritoben, folecn fhptre gtrltbungsn.
g1dn bslsBt Muoros auf qsmnos uno
ma6t oaruas biz 5nuptbciis fir bic
0psraiiuush Der nlotie efgeH bic 1iirtti
ihon unitf Dtr Rtaitrung 8tni5tlos'.
M1n att canu nab BEN Stur5s beg
7iltators anb ben Gnsiitrn finer Doe
!Isis imwsr nifsnsr atata be ariGhHAs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22

eineu admpf ben isin Batter iduH Idngit
als hDifnungslDs aufgsgebsR baite. Qbet
aud anoers Gtpierigteittn pursH 81
u6erpinosu, 70 ]. 3. tiHoiihs 8orars
teile bes 8ottas, bic Gsrnie5eaom DohI
~unbegreifli6 erIhein&a. I'm btsis 8ors
urteile sa 9arattsriiersn, nil i4 cinen
beitimmtsn, 3pdr tleinen, aber bafar
beIonoers bs5eidntnbsn GaG erpdbnen:
Inter onberen ReuerungeH, bic aonitaus
tin ~sinfu5ren DoIte, MIR duh bic oer
3opfbebsdune; bic Big balm i6lide, in
ibrer aorm dlg Elm Mitteloing 5pii6ea
benz frdn3oFihsn 2dppi unb Dsr oitsrs
rei6ii1en MiBe 3a bs3ei9nenDe aDpfs
bebeduns foute bur9 cine neut, oer
oeutI1en d6neln6e, ranbs Sdirmmiibe
erisbt ptrotng 3nsrIt mar oas grugtn
oiefer Mabe fafultatio. Qls gum srftea
Mdle Der aronprin3 unb sinige penige
Sffi3iere in bieler Miise 6ffsutIi4 fa
seiaten, brad Elm Sturm pntriotiiaer
Cd Gntriitung Ios. 3os unpiFen5s,
miBtruuifhe 9oIt fannie bic gliiBs MIR
BON Der ruTFi6en Qrmts ber, uRb in ieis
mem inftiHttibsa WiBtrautH gsseH RuBa
ldno piss es biefen Dermsintlthen 8ers
fud bet auFFFisisrung emp6rt 5uriif.
Die Sd6e parbe fhIisbli9 In Der 9ds
aespreFe berart aufss6aai6t, bdB 9rons
prins aoRFontin Islbit sinia5, bdB e
beTer mare, biefs 9euerang fallen ~
Idftn.
Geins 8~sftrtbinssn, bic &rmes gu
reoraoniftren, blitben ni1t pbHe Orr
folg. Qbtr nitf Gsinbibdft bat tAm
bieIt Qrbeit tingsbrdft, un6 oieie mar
e, bic bic Witifdtrspolution i'm Sabre
1909 beraufbsIdpor. Die ~unfdbigsH
SfFisisre, bic 6urh bic Mdbndhmtn beg
QrmsssJnIpeftors fh bsnadtsiIist fdbls
ten, bdben bieie aeboIie, bic idon in
Sabre 1903 eiageltitet pHros, nit
I1lauer 6interIiit organtfert. arou'
priH5 aonitdntin maBte 8uIebeH, rpis
babe! feline grii0er aus Der Qrmee augs
asioben ipuroen uno i'm Ielbit Hur
cine S6einfeIuns in Der armee seldis
fen fpurbe. or perionlia purbe aus
f1perFe brEsfisrI, uno man ging 10
vsit, i'm fsIbft BAG fribsr ols Wlitgift
berlie1sne Gut MdnoldOd ab5anebmeal
als brei Sabre lpdtsr bsr 8aItaHtriss
aasbrad, rihteit Das Deer rsumiitis
IsiHt 8lids auf Isinsn natiirliasH GiFs
rir. 9itisr DsrgaB bic g~ersaRssnbeit
ano nabm Obns 36guR bic Ja9ruHs oer
armee fef in ieine 6auo. Nus ben tiids
tighten Offi5iren isiusr afmss, gr0Bisns
tells iolhtn, biz dnf Isias gsranldfnHs
friibsr in oer gfrliar ariegsataoemis
Hubert 6asisr, biios.t tr isintH 6enss
ralfot; bic g~1risigoliif ltpieg itbt
Dor Ser Gr1bt bgs aas,n6lids. Dit
GIIpiss ttr erts6if1sH 4rHtt i'm 8dls
snnities fuo spsifeflcs sas Wert aoas
itaniins. Tss rarst ri Der 8tldefs
rnng non Gamma sfuslif. 5ifr hss
nahse fH G,ntral SdpaHs6fis, b,r pts
5snSi ssiast in ariss 1897 General.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22

Gin &ebensbHo os BON Der Reoierune yuridsetretenen nlonarder uno
Elm Rudblif auf Ole Dereewalt9une oes heaenHden polfes.

ssinsr ~burtnddistn gtbdrrli4leit ets
lang % aud in Der Ipdtertn 3tit, man1e
bdrts guB 5u tnddsn. Our gs5ci6nuug
lsines Gburatters moft, Id Bic Sats
fade srpGbnsn. oab, ipsnn bi bepors
Itsbeubsr abrpsienbsit Oes R0niss @eors
aronprina 2onItantin bic Rsssutf9ait
iibsrHsbmsn foIts, bic MiHiiter idmts
lihe fit bic purtst pi6tiesn Ottrete fir
bic ean3e 3sit Der Rtgenti6nT i'm oors
aug pom a6nis unterIdrsibsn Iisben.
Dsnn Te batten Tdpn friiber bic Grs
fa1runs semadt, odB 2onidrtin i'm
gsseniab gu ieiuem Batter teinesfaus
bereit mar, is6e 9snmttnueriesuns oDer
gutlaFuus obne ssniistnos 8%esriinbmg
gu uHttri9rsibeu. DIR iunge grin3
I4cutc ni9t, ben fapersn aampF NIT
Der p~artsipolitit, bic Der ars6s an Gries
dtnIanb 86rper it, uuf5ane9men,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22

ftobshsf mar, tpo9cnlang umIpnii, bic
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Geitung Fiel. @r otrbiente ebrlih in its
mem arisss ben beutI6eu MdrIaauRab.
Manasr, Der bic 0altHHs G0nis
aouitantins i'm iebigtn aritgs fab,
eluubte barin bic peri6nIihe @trehrung
uHb berndnoti9aftli6e aitbe ober Riids
ii9t auf Isinen S1naeer srblidtn 5u
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itantin purbe nur BON Der Gorge I'm
ods Bobl Itinss 2anbes seItittt. Seins
Saltuns mar MIR oarduf 3nriid5ufiibs
rsn. baB er, ME Teiu 8enerdIitnb, fell.
fenfsit an ben enOsiItigsn Sig 9tutids
lambs eldubts. gr. Der erprobtt @enss
raj. mar in Der Gage. bits 3a bturttis
len. DAB feline GemabIin cine beutIas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22
2(-2Soot sesen e. 2Soot.

60 heilteIt flo Elm uenrs. bon Cbcr.
lsninari 1nr &ge b. &ftmbnrg qeinrie.
btnes Au9. bus in Bcring ~saluanlt
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lrie Gle wlnnHer Der 4ai benz 8eocn
dbbplb. Aenn Ite nber einmul etiuus
bon ibrer glrbeii beridten, 70 Qeiniebt
20 iutB nro biinbig. dls pb bic lnipies
rialien @tiif6eH eiipae GclbIiperlidmos
iides feieM Eas norltegenhe Aun III
ann5 aui bieieu ION gclteli. Us foil,
bert bic bielinliieeu GrlebnlNe hes iuHs
gen HonintnrouHiet iDagrsfo feinsE Qus
tlafeit I'M Witteinicer nnb ben Thrift.
iben @elodherh. &ie irtime Gebennig.
felt nio Der trodene Snmor ocr GaD
tieillna iperbeu ieeeu Qeier erirefien.
gsir brirHeu nHs Dem Giinlein eiHen
ileiHen abl6niif, Der In ordftilner
sgelie bic Berninture eincs englifben
u'8ooies luiloeri, bas I'M tiri,iten
s6b gtidneen mar.