davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-18
TROUGH WATER METER.
Gives Animals Drink Whom Thoy

Gives Animals Drink When Inoy
Approach. .... ,-.....
It's wise trough that knows how
much an animal wants to drink. But
that such wisdom Is not impossible
is shown by new trough.
There is platform which works
In conjunction with valves on the sup
ply and drain pipes of the trough.
When horse steps on the platform
the valves are opened and stream Of
water pours in. AS he slakes his thirst
and steps off the platform the inlet is
closed and the surplus water is drain
/, ed, off. :, .,r.,. .,,,..:
The credit for the device belongs to
Victor A. Millen of Ohio. The valve
mechanicism Of his device is mounted
in a concrete well id the ground. The
valve of the SUPPLY pipe and the valve
of the drain pipe are mounted side by
eide b. i'5H o.. ."4.''
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-18
TABLE

Quincy Honey-To one pint of
grated ounce (about four goodSizcd
quinces) allow a pint and Il hlaf Of
water to come to II boil. add the Quin-
ces and cook about thirty minutes.
Ounce Jeliy-ln making ounce
Jelly cover the cores. parings and as
many ounces cut in small pieces as
Won desire with cold water. and sim
mcr slowly for several hours. adding
more water aS it cooks away. While
the use Of the seeds darkcnS the jelly.
they contain such an amount of pet
coSe. or icllying substance. that most
housekeeperS prefer to use them with
the cores and skin. When reduced to
II pulp. pour into Il flannel bag and
let drip overnight. In the morning
boil the iuic" twenty minutes. skim
thoroughly. add an equal weight Of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-18

DO not let your pongce waist or
dress get dry then sprinkle it. for
if YOU do. it will be blotchy. Iron it
while it is still damp all over if you
wish it to look nice.
Wash ont the feet of new hose be-
fore wearing. This increases the
wearing quality of the foot.
, If you are canning for Il small fam
lily pvt the fruit in pint jars ana the
trlltrS in small glasses. Often fruit
tS allowed to spoil because Il too large
lar is opened and the monotony of the
same, sort of canned fruit served three
" four times from one Jar is un-
IlcaSant.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-18
When a woman breaks a mans
heart he hurriedly patches It UP again
for some other female smasher.
Wanted Help.

AS the motorist lurped a corn9r, in h
quietlrountry road he saw q, brother
OF the wheel just ahead, evidently in
trouble Immediately be slowed down.
want any help?" he asked genialiy.
The other moto"ist looked grateful
~ at him as-he wiped the perspilation
off his brow.
y do? he whispered. "see that LADY
in the car? She's my wife. and I'd be
much Obliged II you'd answer hen
Questions and Keep her amused while
I'm seeing ID this burst the n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-18
MILITARY DRILL By 80 PIGS.
Can Perform Their EvoIutions With
out a Commander.

BELCHERTOWN, Mass. - Jack
Newman has organized his piggery
according to the infantry drill regu-
lations, From out of company of a
hundred pigs he has picked squad OF
thirty-two.
Every morning before breakfast
these thirty-two pigs follow their drill
master for two miles around the edge
of the field, just inside the wire. and
then parade across the center.
Newman purposely delayed his ap-
pearance one day and found that the
pigs went thrugh their usual evolu'
tions alone! f'..<i'4
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-18

DR.. Valeria H. Parker.
DR.. Valeria H. Parker of Hartford,
Conn, is the first woman policeman
to be given supervision over other
state policemen in the United States.
She is devoting her time to interest
ing thoughtless and careless girls
near the military camps at New Lon
don, Conn, In recreation rooms and
clubs. ~ fi-,t|G
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-18

Mrs Anonee Funk who has been appointed vice chairman of the
Liberty loan committee Secretary
valuable work the interests of the Liberty loan She prominent
sufragst said to have a
speaker to been dsvOg reess energy
Of of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13

difficulty. at about two years of age.
While the body is developing in ev.
cry part the mother should take fire.
.quent note of the manner in which the
child stands, how he sits and how he
carries his head. An erect spine is nee.
essary not only for beauty and grace
but for health. Slouching, STOPPING OF
crooked shoulders detract much from
the appearance, and the curved spine
allows the upper part of the body to
press into the trunk and deprives the
stomach heart and other organs OF
some of their proper space so that they
must work at a disadvantage.
In order that child may learn the
habit Of an upright carriage, much ex-
erese is necessary, especially outdoors
This will strengthen the muscles of
the back and neck and make it easier
to hold the body erect later when
growth is rapid.
Sitting on the floor, bent over play
things and toys, sitting too long in a
chair or baby carriage, dangling the
feet, carrying books or papers on one
hip or shoulder are some things which
tend to twist the spine and distort the
body.
The mother should watch carefully
to see that such troubles are arrested
at this PERIOD while the bones are soft
lf difficulties are encountered it must
be remembered that they will some.
times disappear Of themselves if the
general health is improved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13

copy j. in the hands of all the heirs.
Says Accounting Was Made
Mr.. kay stated that after the re-
port OF the expert auditor was made
a meeting was held in the office of
Judge Bingham, who was then the at.
torney for the estate, and the report
read. The report showed that the es.
tate had been honestly handled and all
the moneys accounted for. At that
time BY mutual agreement of the heirs.
all being present, after the expenses
were paid, the funds were to be di-
vided.
Mr.. Kay says he has Mrs. Bishop s
receipt for one-fifth of the legacy,
which was her apportiOnment of the
estate. He says he has reports that he
made to her itemizing all expenditures
and receipts and that every charge
against him will be proven false by
evidence he has on hand
The exporting of the accounts was
done by Whitefield, Whitcombe and
company, public accountants Of Port
land.
The complaint brought by Fannie
Kay Bishop, as Administrative of the
estate of Ann Kay, reeites that Thomas
huS ulcu III ApTu lJOU, ana ann nay;
his wife and mother of Thomas b. Kay,
died January 25, 1915.
At the time Of his death Thomas
Kay was the owner of an estate valued
at $50, 100. According to the terms of
the will Ann Kay was to receive the
income from the estate, after the pay
ment of specified Nlegacies. There re-
mained then $25,57O, which was intend
ed to be the absolute property of Ann
Kay.
What Complaint Charges
The complaint states that on the
death of Thomas Kay, Thomas B. Kay
took possession Of the income and ever
since and until the death of Ann Kay
has received it as trustee for the es-
tate. Large sums of money were re-
ceived by the defendant, the exact
amount of which is not known because
invested in different ways and cannot
be known without an accounting from
Mr. Kay
The amount of the disbursements are
also declared not to be known. The adj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13
Tells How to Weld
Spade and the Hoe


assistant Secretary Of Agricultural
(Member National Emergency Food
Garden Commission)
Washington, April l3.-Now that we
understand what can be done with the
back yard garden the next question to
take mp j. how TO do il to get the most
out Of our labor. II everyone with a
back yard should plant a garden in it
the result would put a big dent in the
high cost Of living.
The city man has an hour or two in
the morning OF an nour or two in the
afternoon after dinner. The exercise
will be just what he needs, for he will.
be getting back TO nature The outlay
is small for the returns il will bring.
With a little care, here are some of
the vegetables that can be raised in a
back yard garden If the instructions
are followed:
Beans, cabbage, PaFsBips, eaulifloweF
onions, lettuce, eucumbers, peas, beets,
carrots, radishes. asparagus. 1t will be
seen that in this list are vegetables
that are commanding record prices
right now.
With prices the way they are, every
available foot of ground should be
made productive. In the work the inter
est of the children should be enlisted,
or they can help, and in helping their
minds will be directed in a path that
i'll be of value in later years.
The average back yard is 50x50.
First clean il up. Get those ashes M
out of the cellar, and if there are no
paths about the yard use some Of the
ashes to make them.
BE sure the paths are straight.
Trenches should be dug along the
paths eighteen inches deep to secure
drainage away from the house if pos
sible. The soil thus found can be seat
tered about the yard and used to fill
Put in these trenches the stonesg
broken bottles, bits of brick and
crockery that may be found Leave
the trenches in this condition until
the soil is dry for spading, where the
good beds are to be made.
The spade should be driven deep and
the soil broken fine in turning it over.
All the stones found should be tossed
into the drainage ways.
Before the garden is spaded give it
a good covering of manure and see that
it is turned under the soil. Then rake
well, making the soil as fine as you
can. This should be done in sections
about six feet across the garden, so
that the soil will not be packed down
again by tramping on it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13

ministratrix says she has made a de-
mand for All accounting which Mr.. Kay
tried to make, but which was incom-
plete, incorrect, and so confused with
the estate of Thomas Kay so that it
cannot be told what property, if any,
there is now in his hands.
The complaint asks that Mr.. Kay be
required to account for moneys receiv-
ed as trustee from the date Of the
death of Thomas Kay until the death
of Ann Kay and to distinguish between
the two estates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13
RUSSIA THANKS WILSON

Washington, April 13.-Premier Mil
ioukov of the new Russian government
has congratulated President Wilson for
"his magnificent action" in declaring
a state of war between the United
States and Germany.
"Free Russia is particularly indebted
to the United States for having prompt
ly recognized the new order established
in this country" says the message.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13
STATE TREASURER KAY
SUED FOR AC OUNTING
Case Arises From Administer
ing Estate Of Thomas and
Anna Kay

Declaring that the object Of the suit
brought against him Dy Fannie KAY
Bishop for an accounting of the moneys
Of the estate Of Thomas Kay and Ann
Kay was TO advertise him in the eyes
Of the prblie as not having been
faithful to his trust and TO insinuate
that he did not as administrator ac-
count for all the money received.
Thomas b. Kay, state treasurer. today
was much surprised to find that a suit
had been brought against him.
Late this morning he stated that no
papers had been served on him and le.
gally he knew of no suit. The only in
formation of the suit brought against
him he said he got from the newspapers
lie says the object of the complaint is
merely to iniure him in the ewes of the
public, and that the motive behind it
is spitework.
Mr. Kay said that after his mother
died in January 1915, he made re-.
port to all the heirs as the law reauir-
ed At that time Mrs. Bishop was not
satisfied with the portion she received.
Later, against the wishes of the ma.
iOrity of the heirs, on account Of the
expense, an expert accountant was en-
ployed TO go over the books of Mr.
Kay, who has administered the estate
for the past fifteen years. This account
expert cost the estate $3.50. This audit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13
"A kYR,S WONDERFUL REMENN
Y Igsr SION ACHt tnisS.5,ll
on ..I:El: VI B sg:l CT

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
stomach and Intestines, Auto. Intoxica.
ton Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom.
ach Trouble, Thousands of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I'm.
like any other for Stomach Ailments.
For sale by J. G. Perry and druggists
everywhere. aes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13

too. With one out he uncovered wild
streRk and walked Mensor and Lane.
Once more the jacllies broke loose when
a long outfie!d fly advanced both run
ners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13
standing still yesterday.

While downpour of rain was pre-
venting game at Salt Lake, the Oaks
pushed the Seals into second place with
434 victory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13

With many bugles blaring and 800
blue jackets yelling, Mensor and Lane
worked double steal. Mensor tailed
and Catcher Mckee so far forgot him
self that in attempting to catch Lane
he heaved the ball into center field,
Lane tallying, too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13

The Beavers made the Vernon series
two all when they grabbed the third
game, lurid affair of many errors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13

The team went into the last half Of
the ninth with the score: Seals, Q
Oaks, l. Then several hundred sailors
from the Goat Island naval training sta
tiOn, who were on hand as guests of the
Oaks, rose to the emergency.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13

The United States navy really wor
the game for the Howardites.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13

Yesterdays Results.
At Los Angeles-Portland, Z; Yer
non, 4
At San Francisco-Oakland 4; San
Francisco, 3.
AT Salt Lake-No game with Los An
geles, rain,
The Angels walked into first place by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13

The blowup came in the sixth when
Quinn's support erumbled like the Hin.
denburg line and four Portlanders
scored.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13
Training Child From
Infancy Necessary
by Ms. Max west

(of the Federal Children s Bureaul
Washington, April l3.--It is of great
Importance to the child to train him
to good carriage of body The power
to hold the body erect is wholly lack
ing at birth, and is acquired, with some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13

Heaven help any submarine those
jackies meet in midPacific They will
scare it to death with noise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13

Yesterdays big league hero, Davy
Robertson. He waited 'em out, walk
ing, starting the fatak fourth in which
the Giants opened their scoring season
with six runs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13

Connie Mack is still making over his
team. He gave three pitchers big lea
que training yesterday and the Senators
hit them 12 times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13

Long dropped McKechnie's IS fly and
the Reds stayed in the 1000 class.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13

They scared Red Oldham to death,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13

The safe cnes in four times up for
Speaker and three in three times at
bat for Workman brought victory for
both.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13
|: Watching the ScOrebOard
Pacific Coast League Standings.

( 4 y 4 4 y 4 y y = y y y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13
cIUETLPEABoDr&coI IvcMAKERS

report Mrs. Bishop received and q
copy j. in the hands of all the heirs.
Says Accounting Was Made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13

Willie got three hits, two of them for
extra bases.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-10
SGiAt Bricfc cSer DepeiHcn naM
1D0Ibinotcnt

Sun Stune DeS 5reitag ber6ffeutlidten guirufes befonnter
oucrifontidcr s5rieoenSfreuu6e, tpe Antns q. 6. Gindot, 9ui-
oolpb 2. Bourne Il. a. Der gufrnf por 1T eugIider Sprade
ais an3cige I'M u0orlO-SeroI6" ln0 in 0attiher lteberIeblng
auf Der 2etartifelieite Der oGlunba Sribine" ~obgporudt ioa.
ten ollie 6rcuioe Der gfboltung beS drieOens SpiNten 1eutit.
lanO mo ben @%eretntafth Staoten griefe noer Gepeihet on
Sen Qriioehten nnO Sic aongrrbpertrrtrr idtfet Der Grdli.
Dent uo Der aotgreB, bcbt eS in Dem aufrif, ioaten fcu @tittel
inperinft loHen, ut imIer 9onO bon unriibmIider SeIuobme
oil Dem 8etfrieae ~abatbolen. limo eIe Is gum ~qeuberhen
t0anG ioltr Die 6rnee ob Der ariea ooer 6rteSel 0et 9olte
our GntideiNma IN einert Referendum b~orgeIeet meroen.
Ntun n0reIicre Die 3uihrtiten, Se icIbftperitanoid nit
9tanrn tmo aoreiie oeS abicnOerS 81 unter5edncu fino, me
foIgt:
To the President of the United States, White House,
Washington, D.. C.
Hon. Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, United States Senator Of Nebraska,
Washington, d. O.
Hon. George w. Norris, United States Senator of Nebraska.
Washington, d. c.
Hon. Charles Frank Reavis, Congressman from Nebraska,
Washington, d. c.
Hon. Charles O. Lobeck, Congressman from Nebraska.
Washington, D. c.
Hon. Dan v. Stephens, Congressman from Nebraska,
Washington, D.. C.
Hon. Charles n. Sloan, Congressman from Nebraska.
Washington, D.. C.
Hon. Ashton G. Shallenberger, Congressman from Nebraska.
Washington, D.. c.
Hon. Moses z. Kinkaid, Congressman from Nebraska.
Washington, D.. c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-10

%ionnen mo bernunftig.
Dies 1T eire cute gorbeocutlng
fiir Oie 3uftnit, % aud) Inn ariege,
Die IN jeOcm unoercn @eIddfte,
oerjenigr ant luritelteu fontnt unb
Die penigiten Srrtiimer madt, Der
ale 8erbdltniiie iorgi1liigit erip1gt
nn0 itatt boft ieinen @efiihlseffrf.
ten bon ieineal geiunoen geritanoe
We6rduh madt.
@ie bic 5ade Jet Iieet, miro
rs 5niideu lirs uno 9eutidIano
suln ariege fontnter. MEM Geutid.
Lamb iein anaeflnoigte5 gIoaaoe
Frogrrnm our aitsfiibrnng bringt
Sn oieiem Sale ioIlten mir Dor
nlen 3ingeH inns Dor elmer Maian5
init 6nelaao ooer HnbIaao uoer
iraeno eiaer on0ercii el~lrppdiidleu
Nladt bitten.
1ie 6iHanS0roBeH oielid nit bri
itiden MD 0lbercn nuslaHDiimen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-10
@icOerboIt eS iid in gmtrita9
lGinneinnht.l

Der General Anseieer fir Bonn
brohte I'M N0bembrr 1914 6oIgen.
hes, oas elm Solbot ats GiiiieIoorf
ietta gItern nod Sauic ihrieb
rSn einprn TDrfe fam i'd III Elm
Sots, ba lag Gin ieiner fran56iiittr
0ffi5ier ihiDer berpuftbtt unb ein
oeutihe Mtlsfettr bentlbtc fid, ibnt
Die ShmerSen 5u IinOerll limb pflee.
te ibn, 70 gut ct fonnte. Der 81
fi5ier idenfte inn feline i16ne goloe.
lie ubr uno iagte. nIa 0ieics Gleuo
tom1t ibr me!ucm @rlOer Onnfen,
er lit ifltIo an oieiem 0riege. "
Surge 3eit oarartf mar Ser Gffi5ier
tot. Gr ipnr Der 8ruber oe3 frons
35itihen RrGiinenten 9oinCare.
@enn man 0n3lt Die at Anfana
oes ariegeS bon einem fran3oiiidlen
SoaioIiiten geinber3cn @orte felt.
10 5cigen oieieIbeu uufs Relie, oob
Die Rution, Die emit mad Der S0ec
iGres 5hopfer8 oen 8oIfspiIen re.
pr1ienticren ioIte, Den gonterott
ibrer Ginridtutg oll oeittlihiten be.
mciit. Ter ira3oitide So6ioIiit
iogt unter glnoernt: 3aS lit ihon
jest enogiItig entidieoem Der BOLTS.
mile lit n%irgen0s cine gr6be 8aga.
te1e ais IN Dem repnbIifaniiden
5ranfreid ulo in Dem angeblih 70
freibeitSitoIBcn Gngldno. Die Der
bilnbeten lpie lie iif iebt nit StoI5
uennen. sic gertreter oes oenotro
tiiden G~riu5tps, ipenn 6 uift 10
blutig ipdre, Is mare lpirtlih 3unt
Sohen. Is III cine erpieicne Cat
iohe. DaB oa3 fran36iiide golt oI5
iolde5 ben oieiem arieg, Der leoig
lid ons 8crf oe5 rlt6milhtigeli
5errn Noincore mo GINGER getpiI
ienloier GraDt5icber lit. nidts, aud
gur nidt5 iDiiien mollte.
Die iouperanen Boiler Iiuo, mie
sic G%rfabrntg oes slricges 5eigt
ebenio ia nod piet modtloier. oils
manhe monorniitiiteu 85lter. Gas
2auo Of tBe brouc ano TIE free TIT
OUT Dem beiten 29ege 0a5u, iih aud
ron ciuigen -8robt5irbern" III Den
5tru0el oes &eroerbenS binetn8ieben
5u loiien, mo Ilbt babel i'm 8ubne,
Die bette gfegiertngsiorm 5u baben.
@.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-10
Illus Scm O%efanecnens
Eager in Japan!
gloroIbtno, s. San. 1917

Gdr0tbtito, ). san. 1911.
5ebr gecbrte 1rau 8ebitmonnl
S56ren treuuoIiden grief nit aor.
ten pom 81. aiig. b. s. babe i'd, CT.
bnIten uno barrie Sbnen redt ber5.
lid boiiir. Auf fir Ole ourdj Serrn
GberItlt. aithlo erbaltenen Beien.
idofisipiele oanfe idl 3bnen pieG-
mails. Die Spiele BADEN mid uto
nteine aameraoen idlon fiber nland)e
5tunOe binpcGgebplfen nno iper0ert
ouh nod In 3iitunft mande Qange.
ipeile pcrtreiben helfet; babel muir
gang Defenders ons anrten. into
Sdlahfpi.t berhaItct. an bciIigeit
9(berb nttrbe i) burdj Serrn 06erit.
lelltiiaftt NIT einetn Bei6nottsQe.
idenf Don sSbnCn iibcrraiht uuo 0nns
fe 95brea nud D%ierfilr red)t ber5lid).
8eibnudten feierten mir bier nod
beimiid)er Cite. Gin jeOcr ginseI.
ne fonnte ouuf Sbrcr 6irlorge unO
Der Der Deutidien in Gitaiien NIT al.
ner fleinen Gobe bp0adlt mcr0en
8ir friiberen 4efinger boben ntber.
Dem nod eiit je0er Gin gnliB or
iebnlides Qotct init 8urit Nei1.
nadtsitolen 3ignrren, 3igoretten
nno Gnbof BON SilfsDerein In sc.
fing erbnlten. lteber iinansieae
5fuierigfeitel bali ilnS cine grobe
26bnung, I25 gen, hiaiuea. Gel.
Der ans einer Samunliina bes 8otcn
arel5es inns Mnrinc gereins In
Berlin ltno oes 6rnuen gereins tn
lientiin.
9Gber Nun limo Die @ei9nadtsfets
ertage idjon l1tgit iuieber boriibcr
mo Dos 9lete 5abr bot ieineu Gin.
5itg gebolten.
Soften mir, Oab In 6ieiem Sabre
Der 10 lang eritbnte 5rieoe fonmeft
moge uno Die 1rie0enspolfcn nidlt
luie0er ms @aIjcr fallen.
Sbnen nodmuls iir SIRE Biitc
ituo piele gisbesmilbc bpr5Iid ban
feuo, aritbe it Sic uno Sbreu Sobn
nit aller 9odjddtung
anDer RaiNmnnn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-10

on bon Geinoen ouf itiiS maden
tam.
Gas fin0 berriinftige AnIihtert.
Sn bieiem Sinne IoIten mir Den
&rIltOenten unteritilsen.
Go iolten mir nnIere VfIidt &c.
Gen Die 8elt uno inns ielbit er,
fiiaen.
90 ioatcn mir uniere Sriltit1t'
ten uniere 2igben, lnier 0aitO, I'M
iere SnItithtioutn utO utiere Jrei-
belt beIbiieeu.
Sp gtriiitet, 70 geluoppnet, 70 oltf
inherent goOen itcben6, in Ticaite
nnierer ci9eiten gered)ten Code,
bruitd)en mir feinen IeinOIiden Nm.
eriff at fitrdtrn mo Ipenn Die gdn
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-10
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-10
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