davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
MANY give RECORDS
FOR SOLDIERS Use
Appeal by The Herald Meets Quick
Response.

A record in records was achieved
for the soldiers encamped in and
around WashiE gton and for the Dis
trict war service commission yester-
day by The Herald when. following
their appeal to the public for old
graphophone records, their subscrib-
ers called at the office and left a
quantity of the musical discs
.Arrayed on a table in one Of the
editorial rooms of the office, the many
sized bundles OF discs presented an
exceedingly "Christmasy'' picture.
For the boys in camp and ITO
our dear soldier boys" are some of
the inscriptions which appear on per-
sonal cards tied to the bundles.
Merry music will soon ring from one
end Of the camps in the vicinity of
the National Capital to the other. If
the enthusiastic response evidenced
by this papers readers during the
first day continues.
Every variety of records has been
received thus far, a few of the Sc
lections in one bundle last night con-
tanning songs, ragtiTne selections,
talking records, band and dance num-
bers.
A few OF the bundles bore visible
cards of the names of the donors.
They are Mrs. Marguerite Winstead,
sl2 c street northwest; Mrs. Helen 7.
Smith, 1915 Good Hope Road, Ana
costa; Mrs. Mary n. Jacob. and Mrs
Kate ]. Mcclure, 1724 Eighteenth
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
NAVY ABANDONS HOPE
FOR ALCEDO'S CREW
Officer and Twenty-one Men Miss
ing After Ships Loss.

All hope for the officer and 20 men
Of the American patrol boat Alcedo.
torpedoed on Monday by a German
submarine. was abandoned yesterday.
The Navy Department received q
report from Vice Admiral Sims stat
ing that no trace had been found OF
the missing men. despite a widespread
search and that the vessels which
conducted the search had given up
hope and returned to port.
The opinion was reiterated that
most of the missing men were killed
by the explosion OF the torpedo which
so shattered the converted yacht that
she sank within four minutes. The
Alcedo, first American naval vessel
to be lost in the war. was formerly
the pleasure yacht of G. W. Childs
Drexel. of Philadelphia, reconstructed
for naval purposes.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
King George Sets a Day of
Prayer for British Nation

London, Nov. 8The King has addressed letter "To my
people, appointing Sunday January special day of
and thanksgiving all the churches throughout the donon
The King says:
To Ny People: The worldwide struggle for the triumph of
right and liberty entering its last and difficult phase
The striving by desperate assault and subtle intrigue
perpeuate the wrongs already committed
free civilization We have complete the great task
which than three dedicated ourselves
At such time l would call upon you 10 special
day that have the and strength
necessary o the victory of
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
BONE Dry Law
now PREDICTED
IN U. S. BY 1920
Prohibitionists Believe Pas
sage Of Sheppard Amend
ment Is Assured.

Passage Of the sheppard national
prohibition amendment by both houses
before the New Year is certain. the
heads Of the national dry movement
in this city asserted last night. tu-
bilant over their victories IN Ohio
and New Mexico. The whole country
is to be bone-dry by 1870. h the pre-
diction.
The prohibitionists point TO the re-
cent test fight on the dry law that
drove booze out OF the District Of CO.
lumbia as an Indication of their
strength In Congress. The Sheppard
resolution that effected the local pro-
hibition here was passed In the House
by a vote OF Z7s TO 757. a bare ma
Jormity that will be bettered beyond
any chance OF failure in the coming
fight for national prohibition. accord
ing to a Statement tonight by An
drew Wilson. presidsnt Of the Anti
Saloon League.
The Sheppard Constitutional amend
ment Is now in the hands Of the
House Judiciary Committee. II al
ready has been passed by the Senate
at the last special session. and uni
doubtedly would have passed the
House. the prOhibiti1uists contend. 4,
1t had been allowed 10 come 20 e
vote. Now that Ohio sbf Sew Nsr-
leo have added their weight 20 the
cause OF the drys. they intend 20 farce
action on the smsnsmst1 az SON
after Congress cDnysnss. Decsrak<r ..
as war emergency Measures permit
May Poree Vote.
Wilson tonight was cOnsdsnt that
a vote in the House coglc he forced
sometime in December. The prohibit
tionists will demand at once after
Congress conveneB that the judiciary
Committee report the Amendment for
immediate order OF business. and fall
ing to force the hand Of the Ju-
dietary Committee. they viii appeal
to the Committee on Rules. in which
the drys have an already tested ma
jority.
z. c. Dinwiddie, commenting on
the new strength added by the re-
cent elections. predicted without mod
ificaton that the national amend
ment would be ratified within two
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09

the wound being constantly flushed
with a hypochloride Of soda solu-
ton through small rubber tubes
until all trace OF bacteria has dis
appeared. The wound In then sewed
with the practical certainty that
healing will progress safely and
speedily.
Perfected by DR.. Carroll, expert
mental surgeon with the Rocke-
feller Institute and holder Of the
Nobel prize for suturlng blood ves-
sells, this treatment has already
saved thousands of hopeless"
cases.
Another protection and boon to
wounded soldiers is "Ambrosine."
curative for powder and liquid
fire burns. II is a parafrine prep
aration heated to the melting
point and painted over the burned
area. Healing takes place within
days instead of months, and scars
are seldom left even in the worst
cases.
Trench foot" horrible and
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
N.Y.WOMEN Plan
VISIT TO White
HOUSE TODAY
Mrs. Gait and DR.. Shaw Will
Thank President Wilson
for Aid.

District of Columbia suffra gists in
automobiles decorated with the
American flag and the suffrage yell
low will escort Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait and DR.. Anna Howard Shaw to
the gates OF the White House this
afternoon, when the two national suf-
frage leaders. as spokesmen for the
women voters of New York, accom-
panied by representatives of the re-
Gently disfranchised women OF Ohio
and Indiana, call upon the President
Arrangements at national headquar-
ters are under the direction of Miss
Ethel II. Smith. executive secretary,
and Mrs. Louis B. Walker, house
manager, and local suffragists are in
vited TO report with their cars at
headquarters at 4 p. m The visiting
women with their escort will leave
the headquarters, 1926 Rhole Island
avenue, promptly at 4:l5. and drive
down Seventeenth street to Pennsyl-
vania avenue. thence to the east en-
trance OF the White House. The visit
ing delegation only will be admitted
to the interview.
Members of Escort.
Among the cars which are expected
10 be in escort are those of Mrs. t.
L. Macdonald. Mrs. Appleton Clark.
Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock, Mrs.
Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. George
Eastment. Mrs. Basil Manley. Mrs.
George F. Bowerman, Mrs. B. Ashley
Leavell, Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan.
Mrs Anna E Hendley, Mrs. Thomas
W. Sidwell. Mrs. ]. L. Massey. Mrs.
Karl F. Kellerman. Mrs. John o.
IL
ger Brown, Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. j.
R. Miller, Mrs. S. c. Briggs. and Mrs.
E. J. Brennon.
The new political status of the
woman suffrage question in Congress
as a result of the New York election.
which added more than 2,O00, 600 women
to the national electorate. %ill be the
subject presented to President Wilson
when he receives the two national
suffrage leaders at the White House.
Mrs. Gait and DR.. Shaw will express
to the President the gratitude OIL the
New York women and Of the National
Suffrage Association. who feel that
the victory in New York was largely
due to the Presidents nelp in their
campaign,
Following the visit to the White
House a meeting will be held at S
O'Clock at national suffrage headquar-
ters, 1876 Rhode Island avenue, to ccle-
brate the New York victory. The
speakers will be DR.. Shaw and Mrs.
Gait. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, Of
Ohio, ard Mrs. Horace c. Stilwell. and
Mrs. A. II. Beardsley, OF Indiana, who
accompanied DR.. Shaw and Mrs. Gait
TO the White House. The meeting will
be open to the public
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09

The death and permanent injury
rate for American soldiers now GO
ing under fire In Europe will be
far lower than 1t has been for any
other army in the great conflict.
The marveIs of war surgery and
medicine make this certain.
Coming in at a time when the
science of man preservation and
restoration has reached an nmaz-
Ing degree OF efficiency, the Sam
niles VIII receive the cumulative
benefits of countless operations
and experiments made during the
past three years In the allies base
hospitals.
Wounds that formerly resulted
almost Invariably In death are to-
day not even listed In the fatal
class.
One of the most notable ad-
vances in surgery due to war prac-
tice is the famous Carroll disinfec-
tant treatment for shell wounds.
1t is an application of the irriga-
tion principle to human injuries,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
LET YOUR OLD RECORDS
WORK FOR YOU IN CAMP

Here's another way for you to "do you Bit
Ten thousand graphophone are needed by the Dis
te war Service to help while the evening the
nations lighters encamped ard Ground the District of Columbia
II you have anv records Nh oh think you the
boys IN camp seud them The Washington Herald
of the Music I'd will see that they arc properv
casshed and handed the District War
for distribution the with your compliments
Don't worry about the size shape age the records
ihere IS use Tor every onevocal instrumental monoogue
lecture ,
Look over your stock OF records and then you
don't use work for democracy and help fight the Kaiser.
Send 7pr bring your records in today------9
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call It. Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea, put a cup OF boiling water
upon it. pour through a sieve and drink
a teacup full at any time. 1t Is the
most effective way to break cold and
cure grip, as it opens the pores, re-
lieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table. therefore harmless.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09

often fatal gaGgrenous affection
Of the first years of the war, due
to standing for long periods in
water and mud. has been con-
quered.
Where formerly amputation OF
the legs was generally necessary.
the treatment today is merely
APPLICATION of borax and cam
phor solution.
The allies hospital surgeons are
using successfully hypodermic
injection to determine in an in
stant whether or not victims of
German gas still retain life.
Where q spark remains the pa
tents eyeballs become tempora-
rily green from the injection, and
artificial respiration is resorted to.
Thus no time Is devoted to the
dead which might save the living.
These are put a few OF the pro-
tective discoveries by which the
U. S. fighting man will be safe
guarded this winter in camp and
trench.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
SEEK Canned FOOD
ESTIMATE IN D. c.
Council of Defense Plans Campaign
for Future.

In order to obtain an estimate of
the food canned, preserved, and dried
in Washington during the past sum-
meT and autumn. the District Coun-
Gil Of Defense committee on food sup
ply and conservation requests all
housewives and others who have can
ned, preserved or drisd produce to
answer as Yearly as possible the fol-
lowing questions and send the clip
ping TO Room 504. District Building.
This information is desired in order
that plans may be made for a cam
paign on food production and con-
scryetiOn next year
l-How quarts of vege-
tables did you can?
2-How many Quarts Of fruit
did you can or preserve?
3-How much of either fruit or vege-
tables did you dry?....
ibid you can produce from your
own garden or from market.
5-Do you intend to have a garden
next year?......
name .---....-.......-........
RNNACSo
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
NAVY FIREMEN WANTED.

In PREPARATION for the manning OF
all army transports with naval crews
the Navy Department has begun spe'
cial efforts to recruit and train men
for ERE room service. Physical abil-
fly to stand the work Is the only
qualification required.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
Italy's Queen Is Mother
To Homeless Children

The Queen Of Italy has made her
self queen mother to the refugee chill
dren of Northern Italy who fed be-
fore the onrush Of the German hordes.
She has taken them under her care
and placed them in the apartments
OF the royal princes at the Quirinial
Palace.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
SOLDIER GETS TWENTY YEARS.

Camp Devons. Aver. Mass. Nov.
Private Nicholas Costello. Of the
29fth Infantry, was sentenced to
twenty years in the Federal peni-
tsntiary at Atlanta, and Frank
Kensn. Of the same regiment, was
given ten years at Fort Jay today
for assault on Corporal Carl E.
Rrog
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09

years at most The amendment car
riss a provision that ratification be
made within six years, this being
generally considered as a wet Joker.
but the general prohibition trend, the
snti-Ealoon men say. is certain to
turn the Joker against them.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09

Mile. Ada Navarrette, soloist with
the Boston Grand Opera Company.
won her reputation as a coIoratura
in Mexico. and Is said to be a Yucu-
tan Indian OF the old Maya stock.
the nrst Of her race on the grand
opera stage.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
"SUFF" FORCIBLY FED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
to ask you another question. No
about Miss Paul"
He hesitated.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26
Senafskcinitce
krcmpclt Sic R0llSs
HepenMebIM rtl!

@oIbingtou, sen %. glai.-8ie
ariegsiteueroorlage it0Bt i'm Sellats.
fomitee auf beftigen @ioeriton0
oaiielbe bat umfaIienbe Q~bd10erun
gen geplant. Ser Qrali6ent ober DC.
BART onf ieiuer 6oroGrlt1g, 0oB
$t00,000.00 bon ser jebigen @es
nerotion orrb Steuern oufgebradt
Der0en fo1en. Dos SenatStomitee
bat iomeit beihloIier. Die riifmirfen.
De ~@infommeniteuer 5u itreihen. NIT
an6eren 8orten 0us @iufommen i'm
Sabre 1916 Ioa uift beiteitert ner.
ben; Die Grbihoftsiteler ioa nift
meter erbobt nerocn; ole 8eitint.
munger. Die ouf cine grbobunq Der
8eitunesraten ob5ieIen limo aus oer
9nusborlage 5u itreiden uub peroen
6ur9 eine 0irefte Steuer ouf 4n8ci.
gen ericbt. lln0 oerqlciden mebr.
Sen Mep1bIifoneru 0eB 3aliies ges
falen 0icie I61n6eruuqen ouBcrors
0entIif out. aGas lit gero0e. mas
if piI iogte Der rrptbIifonii6e
6iibrer Mouu. Der oemofrotiihe
5u6rer aitdin ober erftGrt, 6oB Ole
9orloge oueeuommen neroen mttb.
lpie bic Regierung Is fuitnide.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26
Sc5i0liItcn MAIDEN
SrieEcnspcriGld0c!

stodboIm, IS. @eai. - Gie fan.
oinobiiden So5ioliiten bobet iolgen.
be 8orihlage SDeds 9eenbigitng oes
&rieges gu maiden; @ieoarberitel.
lung gelgiens, Serbiens, Rontene-
aros un0 RlimGnieus ais Staaten
Ole 3ltftnft @liaB.2 otbriugens iol-
ipdter auf @rlmo bes ~nutiunalen
GeftS Der 5elbItbeitimmung be.
idloIien Deroen. Die 8arlamente
Der friegfabrenoeh gtddte iolen
dufgeior0ert meroen, I'M StltereIie
elmer Serbeitibrung oes 6rieOens
tdtig an fem tuoem iie atf dagemei.
ne 4briiitttag mo 8riiu0uHg Ell.
mes Shieosgerihts oringen.
Ole bulgorii9en SO5ialiiten Der.
lanqeu far 8ulgurien Die 9obrli0ida
un0 Ma5e0onien, uidt i'm Slime
elmer annerton, ionoeru neil es
iriiber gu 8ulgarteu gebort bet uao
bon 9ulgaren beiDobnt miro.
5ran30iiihe 5o6ialtiten mer0en
6ier nidt erportat bod netB mnn
0cB tie 0as 8erlaugen ItelleH Der
Den, GIiaB2 otbringen nieoer an
6roufreid 5trid3uge6eu oa es iri'
her fraf35iiiaes @tgentum mar.
Qln0 1a8u nod geitoblene8. 0eHn i'm
Sabre 1914 itberfiel Der frdtr86iiide
General 8iQerot, elm @itnitliHg Sub.
mig bes gier8ebnteu BON 6rontreid,
mitten I'M 6rieoen Die elioiiiiAen
Heidsitaote m1o nabm iie einiaG)
far 6ranfreid IN 8eits BIZ 0as sc.
Itobleue @ebiet nad Dem 5rie0en
BON 1871 mtener an 8eutidlano
fell Die 0iterreidJiideTg tltrtiihen
un0 oeutiden 5o5toliiten entbielten
lid ~Dorldufig ieoen &ouuJeatars.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26
S~r0it5cIc inot, Stct
1llinicncn Gcnacn bis
sMilt 1. tll0i pcricnkt!
Gier3n FDntmeu nod 2,0S5s $50 SoR'
men tint abgslaufeusH
Sahre 1916.

Nuris, 25. Mai.-Sn Der beirtigeu
1ibunq Der Observation-Disclosures be-.
hoitptete Der 7eputierte Sells, oaB
bic 0urh ben Saudbootfrieg bonn 1.
ssonudr Biz 1. Neoi ber1triahten Ser
FuFte bref miIionen Sonnen betrit-
aen. Siersu fommen nod. nie er
Ioate. 2,0s5, $50 Sonnen i'm Sabre
1916. Can't ieiner 8ereanltng Dur.
ben I'M erIten @iertelidbre 1916 I'm
@nnsen 338t 48 Sonner, i'm 8uei.
ten 323,420 &ounen, int oritten
497,617 uno I'M bierten 8ierteIia6r
926,617 Sonuen uerienft, 5uidmmen
2,085,3S0 Gonnen. SIR Die eriten
0rei W1onnte 6es ~loufenoen So6res
berefnet Gels Die @erIuite nuf b..
10000 Eonnen un6 fir 9pril oui
$4,000 SonnerL %3uioaH1en 3,000s
600 Sonnen.
Gels gibt ferner an, haB Der ees
Iamte GonnengeboIt Der Sonoalsflot-
ten Der @ef bet geginn 0e8 arie8e8
nier8ig 9liIioneu Eonnen betragen
bate.
GogIeif nod Der 9fe0e Gels per'
taete iid Die 9epptiertenfammer 8l
einer gebeimen Sibung. oa Gels un'
fiirOigte, ooB er betreffs 6as &ouf.
bootfrieges sic 8egierltng ST inter-
peIiaren beobitdtige.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26
prcBz5cniMr in
oemilScrter Sctn'

g9oi6ington %. Moj.-2as g.
mats. uf0 Sans . Gonferen5fomitee
bat Fih helite uahmittog auf Die ne.
gierungs 5piondge @orIoge geeinigt.
Gieielbe entbdIt oltd cine ouf Sci.
tungs5eninr 8e3ua ba6enoe 8eitim.
mltng, iuonah eS ols Elm @ergeben
betr1ftet miro, nanu 3eitmgen go.
men mo 5telIungen BON omerifaui-
ihen uno aliiertan 2on0s uno see.
itreitfraften befaunt mahen Sober,
Der oieie Beitinmtit1g ibcrtritt, miro
IN cine @eloitrafe bis 81 $1,000
genoulmen oocr in enc Sat bon
uift me6r oIs 5 Snbren geaommea
meroen. ooer beI0es.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26
qReNbuu battr GrioTa.

Die Me0eu, melhe Shaednitsie.
fret1r Mlcglooo bier in Omaha &c.
bolten, baben inioiern @rfolg &c.
bobt, ais Die bicftgen 9anfeu. DeI6e
5uerlt rltr $2,220,000 fir Die 5ret.
belts. anleibe oe5eihnet batten, 6teien
getrog fat b%erOoppelt bahen uno
$d, 000.00 iibernebmeu nollen. Die
gonfiers int Staate baben Elm SO.
mitee ernonrt, I'M ben gerfnuf Der
9riegsbonos Sn beidIeunietr. SIN
gorsen foG nod Der 9eredntrng Der
8unoesbeb1r0e Der Stoat gsebrnsfa
$4,000 900 Der gnleibe iiberneb.
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26
sefreinng uom 0iilitdrhicnit.
Die 6etreFieHSen Hegelu werOeH bon
Jiat9cberu bes 9rGdbentsn
nnsgearbeitet.

8oibinqton, 25. D}ai. glui
peri0nlide gerouluHung oes 4rdii.
benton g8iIIon togt bier beute cine
@~erinnmlntg Der nngeiebeniten un0
fa6igiten gnp1Ita Suriiten uno mt'
litGriider Rotgeber 0es GauoeS,
lm gteaeln ous5uar6eiter, inter De-
men gteaunggpfli6tige pom Wlilitar.
oienit befreit meroen f0nneu. Die
8orihIdge 6ieier 9atgeber peroen
Die @run0la9e fir cine o~ie5be5iigIi6e
&roflamation oes B%rGii6enten bill.
Den. 9ie Nanen oieier 9eirate
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26
Scrberf ttntcrIMc2Mno
iiber S0iffsmilniticn!

@albington, rs. @loi. SIN &c.
rat reidtc 5relinbuipiett nou Stem
eriep eiren 4ntrag Elm, in oent efue
unterinduing Der firr3Iihen unfdde
auf onerifanii6en Gfaffen infoIge
feblerbofter 0lrnition ieitets zines
5enotsfomitee8 perlangt miro, nm
6erdrtige llnFdde ntf EN- Mninun
BIB Backgammon.
Ger unfan off Dem 3onbfer
mongolia alf peI6cm bel 6en
SdieBiibungen infolge f~ehLerbofter
@eIhoiie 5pei ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
get0tef puroen, eibt ben @run6 8n
0en antrog.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26
DcutihlanS riiitet
sum BanSclskric9!

@ai6ington, %. g1ai. Sier
eiugetrcHeneu 5uDerldiiigen Nadrid
ten 3ufolge bereitet iid geutidImO
ouf einen nod Dem 8eltfrieg al err
t~uortenoen 8nnoel8trieg Dor. Ga
heiBt, baB gegenmartia 8aHoels
ihiffe BON $4,000 S~ounengcbaIt mi
Ban iin6. 9uruuter bafn0en iif.
8tDei gieieuihiffe Der Som6urgsQme-
rifaniid)en 2inie, a8ismard S.,
600 Tounen groB un6 aIirpit",
20, 900 gonnen grob. Reua San.
oeIsidiHe meroen nlf Der 8ltlcnn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26
SramkrciGb mclbct
Srei D~ericnknn9cn!

goris, %. Wot.-8ie f~ron8oit.
ide a0ntrulitat aob beltte befomtt,
6aB in Der on 20. 0iot obgeIaufes
men ISOLDE nur oret fran30iiide
0dmbfer bon Souhbooten oernihtet
tUur6en, tbo6reno orei ibren an.
q%raifern entgingeu. Son ben orei
5obrseltgen batten 3pet lu1ter 1000
Sonnen un6 etner barber. (g8eul
es MIR itimmt).
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26
gleibt oeridmnnben.

o. q. 3abiB, Beltber Der Iracb
Erausfer 60, miro ieit 3ieastdg
0ieIer ISOLDE bermiBt IND BITS ieBt
hot fid nod nidt Die geringite
5pur bon i1m %gefunoen. er lebta
aIiidlid NIT ieiner 6rau uno ieinen
3mei aiu6ern, uuo ietn @eidait
miro aIs gut gebeno ba8eidnet. 0a
sr BON Der 8ant Dor ieiuem Ser.
ibDiu6en fein @eI6 9e3o9en. fam er
MIR nerig BEL fih gehn6t baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26
1t0liemer rncI6cn
iucitcrc Grfclgc!

9ion, Is. g}ai. 8ag ariess.
0epartensnt meI0et beitte iiber met.
tere gbriaonte grfoIge" in ben SUI
lianiiGen alpen. 9ie 3obl Der
gefongeu genommeuen Oeiterreider
6esiffert fid bette OUT t0.245 Mann.
@eItern MOLTEN bic Staltener 5000
Moun gef1nqen genommen babeit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26

@erit uuo orei oitf Der 5lensbitrg.
@erft sebnut. (Gieics iii OurhmiS
nidt men, oenH i9on Dor 8Dei gtoua.
ten bntta Die SribHne cine seHalle
Site iener Gdifie ae6raht. Die &c.
g%enp1rtig I'M 9nu iin0; 10000
Sonnen Iiuo cine &agdtele; Der
Gaitmgebalt Der rGlten Sdiife miro
oas oierfahe iiberitcigen)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26
Sin Sufer ieines 8crnfes.

Clinton, 9tla., %. W}oi. - 8d1-
reno er fir ole &iuridhlngsi8ene eli
mes ShmllpieLs oen eleftriihen
5tubl otf Der 8Hbne onbringen
poIlte, fam Der Glettrifer %. 6.
9oofe nit Dem Strom in 8eritb'
rlng lut6 fnno auf Der STEELE BEN
500. Gin aoQege BON ibm trug
i6pere 8ronopunOeH 0nbon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26
i'm
ru1. Bcsirk 11iinsk!

9cfrogroo, 25. 0loi. - 9ie gnit.
~ernrcpoIte inn gcjjrt @linsf grciit
imHler meiter nm iih; Die @iili5eu
itno mattlos. Sic @ebofte 6cs
6iiriten MtirsfD iino BON 5ol6nten
lro Balern aeritort poroen. lle6er.
ali finoen 9ran0itiitIngen itott.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26
1ltiliscn braMc6cn nid1t
rceiitricrt tucrSen!

@oIbiuofon %. @}oi.-2out si-
ner heute erIalIenen 8aror0rltng Oes
&rofoB Wtnridaas brnltden iifI bic
ienigen Qeute i'm 6ienftpflidtigen al-
ter. meIha Der gtntiouoIgar0e ODER
iroen0 eiller ouoeren militdriidat
ODER 5Iotten . Organization angeb0.
rem. ieIbit iuenn Ie nod utft in BEN
9nn0es0ienit eingernitert itno. ie-
s8d ie0e Belt eingenuitert mer0en
f5auen, an 5. Suni nidt regfitria,
rem laien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26
tsinScrwaacn MitS Hlappuaecn
Gans Ipesiene preile fir Sdmstao

gie @en6ron aIapptpo9en (@o.gorfs) ro anOertDagen
5a5eu eiren guf fir gutes auSieben ru0 SoItburfeit. &ir 30.
ben 6feieIben in groBer auspnbL oarunter bic r1lnOel rtrtide'
artigeu gobrpagen.
Bur sefs n~cn0bares GuO, in ernt obm getB, $500
Iaqen. 5nm8tag fir $3.50.
Sabife oraue ggagn aus 5Iodrohr, $1,000 s8ore, am
Snmstag fHr $1,000.
$3.50 alappiuagen al $500.
gutes Ie6erartae8 @erOed, Ieihtes Subr.n idUaraer SEA.
gen gmn 8uioumenflappea.
Special far Csc
gnera6riqe Iefdte gsagen, nit gmnnireicn.
SpielsengIaSsn-panptfnr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26
Britcm nnS Jtaliener
erbalten mebr OelS!

@df6ingfon, ben Is. Mai-9os
5fabomt Bat beltte Stalien suno
@roBbritamien ie Deitere $4,000.
900 poraeitredt. Sm Srnt neroen
Bic Qaiierten nod mebr @e[o erbal.
ten, 10 0aB oieiel6en Biz gum /.
SuIi 5uiommen 100000 ntpeg
bdben mer6en.