davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
GERMAN PRESSURE
ON GERARD FAILS
Envoy Refuses to Sign Pro-
tocoI in Face of Foreign
i. Office Threats.
TEUTONS THEN BACK DOWN

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN. February 10. II pm.
via London. February 12.-The Ger
man governments attitude in endcavor-
ing to induce Ambassador Gerard to
sign a protocol reafiirmins the old-time
treaties with the United States regard
ing MUTUAL protection of nationals in
case of hostilities. and the hints of
possible detention of American news
paper men Us hostages, was undoubtedly
Influenced by alarmist dispatches from
the United States regarding treatment
Of German citizens and property there.
the Associated Press correspondent
WHO left Berlin Saturday morning and
now has reached Copenhagen, is able
to state.
As soon as reassuring advices were
received from the United States and as
soon. too, the German government
saw that the attempt to negotiate
protocol re-ratifynG the treaty of 1895?
with additions and expansions. had
failed. it gracefully recedcd from its
position and nothing further was heard
of new spaper men as hostages.
The protocol. which Count MontgelaS,
head of the American department of
the German foreign office. submitted to
Amba SSador Gerard on the part of For
eign Secretary zimmerman. contained.
besides formal rehabilitation of the
treaty provisions of 1899 and 1875 re-
garding mutual treatment of nationals
caught in a beilfCerent country in the
case of war. number of important
additions and expansions. 1t provided
that merchants should be allowed to
continue their businesses and retain
their residences until the end of the
war unmoleSted; that no law affecting
the validity of contracts should be APP
piled to Germans in America or to
Americans in Germany. and that all
patents should be inviolate--a question
of Importance in view of the high value
if not the indispensability of certain
German patents in the manufa cture OF
and explosives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
Treatment of Americans Changed.

As soon as authoritative information
was received in direct dispatches that
the reports of the confiscation Of ships
and the internrnent of sailors We're in
correct. and that no obstacles were
being placed in the way of Count Won
Bernstorff's departure under a safe con-
duct. arrangements for the issuance of
passports TO the ambassador and his
suite began to proceed with marked &C
celeration, and the foreign Office Off
Gals, who hitherto would speak only
with vague Indebtedness of the prob
able date for the departure of the am
baSsadorial train, now Nentured on more
and more definite commitments regard
ing the immediately pending compile
ton of arrangements.
Had they been in possession of direct
and authoritative information on the
true status of affairs in America. Off
Gals declared repeatedly to the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent, instead of
being forced to depend upon alarmiSt
press reports. of extreme measures
taken by the Washington administra-
ton, the German government would
have been in far different position
far less concerned n bout necessity of
protecting its own interests in Il situa-
ton which, as it turned out. had been
Incorrectly reported Much of the tele-
grabbed press reports received. they
declared they had not permitted the
German press to republiSh, fearing the
effect upon public opinion, and the first
cabled advice received by an American
correspondent explaining and clearing
Up the situation and shown by him to
the foreign office was conveyed to the
German newSpap per officials with celcr-
ity. showing what Importance the Off
Gals attached to it.
The Americans in Berlin. and. so far
as known. throughout Germany have
during the days of tension following
the rupture of diplomatic relations,
been treated without hostility. and even
in most cases with marked courtesy.
There have been no outbreaks of anti
American feeling mob spirit such as
occurred occasionally at the outset of
the war against the English and ma
tionals of other hostile countries. and
except for the uncertainty and alarm
regarding eventualities IN connection
with their plans to depart from Ger
many, they have had. up to the present,
little cause for dissatisfaction as to
their eatment by the German people
as whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12

England. In virtue of his office as
marshal he was the titular manager of
ceremonies upon occasions of royal
pageantry and as such ofiiciated at the
coronation of George V as king.
The Duke of Norfolk was notably
prominent in English Catholic affairs
and IN 1887 was the special envoy of
Queen Victoria to the jubilee of Pope
Leo He also had been active
IN politics at times, and in 1898 was
made postmaster general. such do
ing notable work in the organization
OF the imperial penny postage. Until
1917 he was colonel Of the 18th Sussex
Regiment and saw service in South
Africa AS chairman OF the executive
committee for relief in Belgium he su-
perviSed the collection of funds in the
British empire for Belgian relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
NORTHERN STATES ARE
IN GRIP OF COLD WAVE
Temperatures Range From Forty De-
grees Below Zero at Saratoga to
Six Above Elsewhere.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BOSTON. February 1.-THE coolest
weather of the winter was reported by a
number of points in New England today.
Minimum temperatures during the night
ranged from "a degrees below zero to .
above. In Boston the minimum was zero,
as compared with 3 below on February j.
when the lowest mark in three years was
shown by official bureau figures.
Mortified Vt, showed a minimum OF
"a below, while Burlington, Vt. with IS
below and Portland. Me. with 10 below,
were among other cities from which the
weather bureau received reports of in
tense cold.
NEW YORK. February IA drop in
the temperature to 3 degrees above zero
at Z 80 am. today brought to this city
the coolest weather of the season. The
official forecast was that it would turn
warmer.
Rivers and bays about New York are
filled with heavy drifting icefieids today.
interfering to some extent with navsga-
ton. For the first time in five years the
Hudson is solidly frozen over the three
mile stretch between Tarrytown and Ny
ack Hundreds of persons have walked
from shore to shore and several automo-
biles have safely negotiated the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
Forty Below at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, N Y, February 12-It
was forty degrees below zero in many
places in this vicinity this morning, the
coolest of the winter.
CLEVELAND. February 12-The Their
nometer registered ten degrees below
zero here this forenoon. 1t was the
coolest day since February 10, 1889,
when the temperature dropped to sixteen
below. With the record low mark came
the lowest gas pressure and a shorta ge
of coal that made the weather situation
exceptionally serious.
DETROIT, Mich, February 1.-THE
coolest weather in years and the worst
coal shortage of the winter resulted in
much suffering in Detroit today. Twelve
degrees below zero was officially record
ed in the heart of the city in the fore
noon. Suburbs and nearby cities reported
from twelve to twenty-five degrees be-
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
PRAYERS AS MEN FIGHT.
French Cardinals Call for Divine
Supplication During Spring Battles.

PARIS, February 12.-Solemn public
prayers will be offered for the French
armies throughout Lent through the
action of Cardinal Lucon, Archbishop
of Rheims. and Cardinal Annette, Arch
bishop of Paris. The cardinals sent
to ali the bishops of France letter
reading in part as follows:
The hour is grave. Spring will bring,
as everybody expects, a reCrudescence
of the intensity of war operations on
each side. The belligerents will make
an effort which each will want to be
decisive one. Our soldiers will fight
every day. Must we not pray every
day while they are making the SUI
preme effort with arms? Let US make
a supreme effort by prayer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
Asked to Sign Protocol.

quite as trenchant in its bearing on
the pending problems was the provi-
sion of an instrument which Ambassa-
dor. Gerard was asked to sign specify
ing explicitly that not only enemy
from seizure or restrictions in its use
beyond those applying to all property
put that enemy ships in ports of the
opponent should not he seized during
the war nor forced to leave port unless
to sail under safe conduct and guar
antee of exemption from seizure by the
allied belliEerents for a home port. Pro
vision also was made for n safe con-
duct when it was necessary to move
ships from one port to another in the
same country. The protocol forbade
explicitly any internment or reStric-
tions upon the liberty or movement of
enemy nationals within the limits of
the opponent country. and for Contirma
ton of certain articles OF The Hague
conventions. particularly as to treat
pent OF the personnel of enemy mer-
chant ships captured or ought within
an opponent country
Ambassador Gerard's refusal to sign
the treaty after he had ceased to per
form his amba ssadorial funct ions or to
telegraph for instructions unless he
was permitted to use the code. led
Count Montglas to hint that a re-
fusal to sign the protocol might mate
rally affect the status Of Americans in
Germany and the privilege of depar-
ture, mentioned specifically, of the
American correspondents whom AM
bassador Gerard desired to take with
him, and whose fate was apparently
thought to carry particular weight in
ACerican public opinion.
This intmation of the possibility of
OBTAINING Americans even under the
status of rupture of diplomatic rela
tons not war. and the use of uewspa per
representatives as supposedly impor-
tant pieces upon the diplomatic chess
board. caused AIR. Gerard to declare
roundlr that he could not be a party to
any such pressure and that he doubt
ed whether any of the newspaper men
could be "sandba gged" or influenced in
any way. by considerations of personal
safety or convenience. and that he must
persist in his earlier expressed stand
point regarding these negotiations.
From that point nothing further was
heard of the protocol or of the posi-
bility Of OBTAINING Americans
The German governments attitude
undoubtedly was Influenced by the press
dispatches with which the German
newspapers We're then being flooded, as
sorting that German ships We're being
seized and. their crews interued in the
United States. these dispatches being
virtually the only news which the gov
eminent was then receiving. no official
communications from Count Won Bern
storf having come since time several
days before the rupture of relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
DUKE OF NORFOLK DIES
AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS
Ranking Member of English Nobil-
ity and Prominent Catholic-Was
Born in December, 1S47.

LONDON. February 1.-THE Duke of
Norfolk. ranking member of the Eng
lish nobility and the foremost English
Catholic. has died.
The death of the duke was rather
sudden. the first announcement of his
serious illness. having been made Sat
urday. Prayers were offered in the
leading London Catholic churches for
the repose Of his soul.
The heir to the dukedom. the Earl of
Arundel and Surrey, who is eight years
old. comes into an estate estimated at
1900. 900 annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12

Boston philharmonic Society In 1879.
and once concert master of the Thomas
Orchestra in New York city, has died
Of heart disease. He was born in Ger
many seventy-six years ago. and at the
age of seventeen was made court
violinist to the Prince of Schwartzburg.
He came to America in 1867. For many
years he was in concert work. A widow.
four sons and a daughter survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
German Filters in Raids.

BERLIN, February 12.-An official
statement issued here says: Our
naval airplanes Thursday night sue
cessfully dropped sixtysix bombs on
the aerodrome at st. Pol. near Dun
kirk, and on Coxude least of Dunkirk.
Several hits on the aerodrome We're OBJ
served. All the airplanes returned
Safeiy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
Disregard of Instructions.

Only on two occasions have electors
voted contrary to the instructions
given them at the polls. In the second
election OF James Monroe in 1920 there
was no opposition to him, so one elector
voted for John Quincy Adams. in order
that no one but George Washington
might be said to have been elected
President unanimously.
The populist party. in 1892. obtained
two electoral votes and the republican
party one in North Dakota. One of the
populist electors voted for Cleveland
so that Cleveland, Harrison and Weaver
should each receive one electoral vote
from the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
Baroness Van Schelle Dead.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. February r.
Baroness Anna van Schelle. wife of the
head of the Belgian Red Cross. has
died in New York. according to adj
vices received here. Death. it was said.
was. the indirect result of exposure at
the time of the sinking of the steamer
Arabic. on which she was a passenger.
Baroness van Schelle was the daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Edwin s. Fowler
of Springfeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
Vote by the Electors.

The electors chosen by the people last
November met in their respective states
on the second Monday in January and
voted for the candidates of their party
The results of these elections were
brought to Washington in the form of
certificates. one sent by messenger and
another by mail \ third certificate
was deposited with Judge of the
United States district court in each
state.
|. The certificates will be opened for
the first time in the presence of the
Senate and House. Tellers have been
chosen to count the baIlots-on the part
of the Senate, Kern and Dillingham;. and
on the part of the House, Rucker and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
Fifteenth Duke of Norfolk.

Henry Eitzalan- Howard. fifteenth
Duke. of Norfolk, was born December
81. 1S47. He was earl marshal and
hereditary marshal and chief butler of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
PALMISTRY.

have YOUR HAND READ ny Mr.. DAoCD.
the well known scientific palmist.
Readings. 81 only by appoin tmcIt.
Phone No-th li3p- Studio. lG22 y st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12

BARNARD Listemann, Viclinist. Dies.
CHICAGO. February I2-Barnhard
Listemann. a violinist. founder of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by auy other than mvs"if.
HARrY kNSER. 10
LITTLE 4;iRr. Or BOY CAN NAME VAL
en;,nr~ with beautiful cmhossa! 'pi"tutes. etc;
valentines hearts, masks. TOYS. J. JAY GOULD,
9th HuJ 1.
WRITE. PHONE OF. CALL ARnrr THAT AC-
soUnt yOu should omen in the Home Ruildtn: AS
tcciatiou. Payments. 81 pr n"nth per share.
Interest, 81. Under L. :. government super
vision T. +. C;au=hion. pres: Wei. T. CALI
her. v. pres: NJ WOODWARD. sec. TT 10Th
-. NV. phone n. 5>uS. Edward s.. Wescott.
treas.. 1905 Pa. ave. nv. rlIon" NJ IS
Federal. LODGE. No. /. +. \. y. N.-SrAT-
cd .omnuncat lion. Tuesday evening. the l3th,
$50 O'Clock. \ full attendance requested to
meet the grand MASTER
CHARLES T. RAYTY. Secr"tnry. 49,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19
Nns Gcenmlch.

GrnIt uno Setter 2intt 12, be8tp,
IA Sabre alt, Ole bei ibrer ghlttcr
in Sterling ipobnten ipitroen Iebteil
CONNER fpegen Ginbruds Dor Dos
bieiiqe @eridt gebradt, bod lieB ser
Gidter Die ana6en lpegen ibrer ST..
geno mad Solie geben, rndoem iic
beriproden butten, oaS nidt, mebr
8u tlln. aiir3li9 broden fe o6er mie.
Der in einen 2aoen in Sterling elm
mo itobIen cine 4l3a9l gteiier uno
anoere &%leiniefeiten. Sic mur0en
mieoerltm Derboftet uno nod Gecltm.
feb eebroGt.
Soiepb ar1i6 llnterfir6ner, is
Sabre oft, trbieIt bon einem iungen
8fero eiuen Sufi6lag IN Die M}o.
9engegeno lilo itorb me1rere Stlm.
ben ipdter. Ger anobe mar Gin @oiic
aus Sem g)ort un0 mar bel Serrn
rn0 8rolt llnterfirfner 1mtergc.
bro9t. CT botte Die S6uIe in &luin
Qaf abiolbiert. Die 8flegeelteru be-
0ouern fem ltngIiid iebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19
Aus cineOln, 1tebr.

Grdlilein Slice 8lorer, aiiiitentin
0es 6tnots. Observation-Disclosures, III
bon einer Snipeftionsreiie, oui Der
iie Bic Sdulen in Merrid Goitntb
beiu6te allriidgetebrt. Sie lpuroe oa,
bei bon 5rGuIein Margoret @tcG1tt.
deon, Scr Gountb. SUPERINTENDENT,
beaIeitet. Sic beri6tate, Dab in ben
Iebten 0rei s;obren in Sen goitnt1
Ia rele GHulen errihtet murben,
Die oIle MODERN eingeridtet lin0.
Gas Sbergeridt beitdtigte oaS llr.
tell beg Douglas Gountp 0iitrifts
@eridtes geoen Soiep6 8. SobIicef,
Der beg &erlaiien$ ieiner Jrau ange.
tlogt mar. Dan tDoate Dos llrteil
unltoben, neil fain 9orberbor itatt.
geiunoen bottle.
@ltie Morftrlctbooet obet Elm
sScblen bon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ten, ipcroen mad ango6er 0eS &c.
fretirs Der Stats @ortenbouDereini-
eurg, @robe 8orter, Sen 8erluIt
bieIer a%ortoffeIn beionoer8 i'm nor0-
meitlihen 9ebrosfa berbeifii6ren. Gr
ltiiet feline 8eboupttitgen ouf g(u8ia.
Gen BET Der gerionmIltng Der aors
toffeI4 nbouer in 6cottsbltif, Der er
mehrere Gage lang beiwobnte.
@enGb ben bon Der adcrbor.
idilIe feit9eIteIlten 3nbIerL ioateu Die
GARNER lit gtebrasfa nidt meniger
ais @t.00 bro 9ni6al fir &orn er.
bal h. Inn sic @roouftionsfoIten
inns einet berniiuftiaen 8rofit bers
o1s3llbefommet. Sn manden @egen.
ben iteat iid Der Grtrag oltf ettpa
"a 9uibeG. 3tat billiaiten Greiie BE-
reduet, foitat i'm n6er ole 8roOunt.
ton ielbit $14,50 pro Qder. Ger
guibel aorn foItet Den Garmer beirt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19
Sins Genrncn.

gfod Ser onDotfet0en Grofenbeii
fieL in ben Counties aearieD, 96eIps
ltn0 @uffnGo ~ 3oa &egen, mo.
bur6 Ser Acknowledgment bie( &c.
boIfen, 0enn 0ieie botte ben Heger
iebr notiq.
9ie Goronersgeidporener oie biz
&o0asuriade bon gloieQa 9}ap III.
teriuGen5 baben iid) bis gum 27.
aobember bertagt. Sri. M}ap, 6ercu
Sitter mif 10 Sabre a~ngege6en miro,
itarb in einem bteiigen Soipitot al
ben 8olgen elmer friruinellen 0pe.
ration. IS iolcn 0rei ger5te ongeb-
lid in 0ieiem Sale beripidelt iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19
Sic Rein Sklauc scr
1(nfQQe Hes Reconnaissance!

leittngen Der &iiienihaft, tDelfe be-
weiIt, Dab Gbeumotismts burh rtl'
3dbIige min5ige Seine, Die iid in
sS6rem 8lute ntfbaIterL Berborgeru-
fen miro. 9ie etn3ige SiIfe 0agegen
lit, 6ieieIben aus Sbrem 9lut an
bertrei6en.
G. g. q. b%ereifaie fiei3 aue DISQUALIFICATION
oes f.ffeS. 9ieies SiIismitid IT saraitiert
pesethbu nno ent9dlt feinerlei mIHeralil@e Be-
lan6ieile. Gober ielne @~iriuHosiratt bel oe5
@cinieuna bes @llies. q. G. e.. TT bas
bette Wiitlel aracH %@benmaiismIs ulo Gle
iper6en NIT ben bafrit e~r8lelieH GrlolGea gu
irieseu leiH.
@ebt nom 6iirer apoibete. fauit eine 6Iat1e
e. e. 2. uno heginnt beIte nod nit Der yes
bdnniung. &ie5 niro Der Anfqltd ne5 Guoe5
5brer 9eIoen fem. 8erpeipert g,fhabntiiaet.
e6reibt unlerem meoiBiniiden @iretior tlt
ireiet meht5inifnen 9di be5igli6 Sbtes elaes
ier GaIies. abreIiiert an Ginift Gpediic Co.
156 s, EMIT gaboratcrp, s~ltlanid, Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19

9e8baIb. 81: &c TT Sod
bibid, wenn man 5Dei Babies i'm
Sauie bat.
g.; 8ieio 6enn2
g.: Gins idreit immer 70 Inrt.
oab man 0a8 an6ere nidt b0rtl
- 3erfrsut, 5rau prpieFpr
(tritt nit ibten SangTten ipat a6enrs
in oas StuOier5immsr ibreg bsi9dfs
ti9tsn @attsn): rGouarb, mir mod
ten Dir gute Radt fogen."
9roieFor (tm Gifer Der Qr6eiD:
r9ab' iest feine 3eit, iummt NOR.
gen frib pieoer!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19
e. g. nir6 a6re GsFeL igrenaen

lOI. g. 9. tuir0 SIRE 6ehel ipren9en.
q @enn Gle elmer Ser bieIen Sou.
iienoen lin6, oie bofinungslo8 in ben
saraaen oes a%balmatismn8 idJutod-
ten, 6ann miro Sbnen oieie gtah.
ridt belfen, Sore GeIialn ob8uidiit.
teIn un6 nieoer Die goloene 6reibeit
al eetuinnelt.
IS bringt Gle iuie0er in 0as rihs
fae @eIeiie uuo beruei0et Die 3eit.
~beraquoltng, Die 0Rb ons Sllhen
nodl mirflng8loien @ilfsmitteln be-
0inat fuurOe. giemanO mur6e je-
mails 0auern0 ourd Gdnlieren mo
GoLben gebeilt. 9enfen Gle, oab
sic oer erite iein iuerOen?
MoQen Gle 0ieie Sduier8en nno
9eiOen log fem, foIgen sic ben an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19
Q[ns Mnntn.

Cine 4n5a6l 6arner in 6ieier &C.
.aeu0 baben Dos Ginbeimien Oes
aorncS pegeu Der Jeudtigfeit, Sic
0a8ielbe eutbdIt, aufgegabeu. ginige
baben oaS aort bon einen1 Spei-
der o1tf ben onoeren gei6ofit i'll
Scr Soifnultg, 0a8ieIba bor Dem Der.
i6immeln al b~eipabren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19
glter MeGrnsfa 4ionier neitpr6en.

gtebrasto Gitg 10. gtob. - &tl
Som8tag ipilroe SER Sacob Shnei.
Ser, Elm befaurtet 8ionier bon
Nlebrasfa, 8t Grabe getragen. Ser
8eritOrbene mar am 2. SltIi 1887
in 9euti6lon0 9e6oren nno fam in
ieiner Srgeno mad gtebrasta, 100 er
cttpa 90 Sabre lang in 0er 015e bon
Berlin pobnte. SIN Sabre 1877 bar.
mablte er ii6 nit SRI. glgnes Sol
lar, Die ibn iebt iiberlebt. Nn ieinem
@robe troltern aud folgenoe Sim
Ser: Solepb Gdnei0er, gtrnett, Gfta-
bona; 6rau q. @irt9, Dunbar;
Sobn Sdneioer, Gunbor; 1tno 5rl8.
Soa uno 4gne8 66nai6er, Berlin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19
Nns Sem Staate NebrastaI

S1noler obqeliefert, SO Gents.
8pet Smahoer Mdodeu MabeI
ISobnlon uno Wtarc 8rigbt find
bier ipegen Stebleits bon &leioungs.
itiiden aus Gleioereei6dften oerbof.
tet noroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19
Sin nntcr 9lat ffr Nnrmer.

@lmnoo0, gte6r., II. g}ob.-
&erte Sribiinel TIMER &orn ber-
.fault in ben Gornipeidern. Gie
meijteu 6arlner$ nebuien ibr 8oru
.ipieoer beralt8 aus oen Cribs. Gin
5aruer BET GImpoo0 noQte iein
aorn olf iein 6elo fo5ren ais Clint
ger. glber CT fon0 einen Mani1, Der
.gab ibm / Sent 0as 9fnt6. Sagen
Sic Sbren 2eierr, ite ioIteu oas
meide aorn ouslGien beim qblaoeu.
0as fam 5t &inobieb un0 Gdneiie
berfiittert tperoen. limo orei &entilos
tors (~2uitro9ren) 1T ieoe t6 6uB
Crib at itelen ettpa filnf SUB aus
chamber. 60 babe id e5 gentnft
uno ntein aoru lit iomeit nod GUT
&entiIntorS nlafte i'd aus / BET 4
Gribbing, 70 lang, nie Die Gri66
bod lit.
g. %. g3tdeG.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19
Dele
0eut1de
9Qrnter

bradjteu eS md6ren0 Ser retten
Sabre 81 Hei@tum ull0 I'm
abb0n9igfeit.
s. cit tc
-iuo Inn6nirtidaftli6e 8ro.
oufte bobere &reiie bringet
ipie ierualS 5ubor, fam 6ornl.
Iono ST iebr m1Bi9en &reiiet
erDorben peroen.
Grfaft bic @elegen6eit 10.
furt, che CO al fpdt lift. Sic
iper0en iie in oen Spolten Der
etlaiiifi3ierten gln5eigen" Ser
Gribiine aif Seite 6 Der 6ea-
tiaen gInssa6e fin0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19
@raftiiAl. 6afe!.8 Bud.
Nln. 4.

@t6t bouitdrotge sl1lettlagen ber ueri6te,
oenen SdfeIitine, NIT ben NeutIibiten 2eid'
nuilgen, IN groBem WtaBltnbe aesei6Hel, no
onr1 es Dem 9erne1oel leIC1i geI1nDt lit, al
teberI uuo 5u fopiereTt. @ntbaIt 3ettnutger
uro nutertpetintlgea 8ur 5eritelnn1 bon
5ptBentdnteIL, Gtniaseit, WtpttbeiL 6aflotlid1s
tanteH, Babhsstappen. Graeen, 9ti9mafteu nm.
8n5 8lhlein 1T pra@tooa anf sem auer,
oelten RGpier georndt.
Gle fUeroen oieies Buh 81 ihdbe1 tptfIen.
melIIt es Sbfen borlielt. Wtdrt berf.ble nidbt,
f9 odsielbe at ben e~iiuitieen 8eoiuaungen an
{uihaffen, inter tuelden Dir e. dnbteteH.
SieieS Sud fir 12e p%ortoiret per 8oit pep
taHot.