davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-15

Illinois women, and the adoption of
a concurrent resolution providing for
tn esu omission in 1919 of constitu-
tional amendment providing for uni
versal suffrage. September rs and
26 are the dates selected for the an
nual meetings, which will be held in
Bismarck, with headquarters at the
Hotel Mckenzie. Mrs. Elizabeth Oar
row O'Neill of Fargo is chairman Of
the program committee Mrs. Robert
Clendenning of Fargo is president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-15
FOR GOOD ROADS
State and Federal Highway Eng
ineers Confer Win County

New Rockford, N. d., Sept. 15.-T.
]. Tough of Bismarck, field engineer
for the North Dakota highway com
mission, and r. D. Iudgins of Mime
apolis, senior engineer Of the federal
bureau of roads, are here in confer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-15
witt CELEBRATE FIRST
DECISIVE VICTORY WHEN
WOMEN CONE TO BISMARCK
State suffragette Organization
Looking Forward With En-.
thusiasm to Convention

Unusual enthusiasm marks prepar-
atoms for the annual convention of
the North Dakota Votes for Women
league; which this year will cele-
brate it's first definite victory-the
passing Of an act by the last legisa
ture extending to North Dakota won-
en- the limited franchise enjoyed by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-15
DTTCCEIT IL S. Doesn't Understand Russia
1891 R,<t;a aaa.,,r ,,,>,,.<t,d on = : RUSSIA

+ Or. take sll these stories about an
archism running loose in Russia. We
had one day while l was there the
best possible testing out of the actual
number of these loud noise makers,
these hot-air specialists that the news
dispatches take so seriously, and
there proved to be 16G Of them, all
told! u ~
And they, according to the dis
patches, were about to overturn the
government and let loose riot, ruin
and destruction.
. What with?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-15

ence with the Eddy county commits
sioners, who have made application
for $4,000 federal highway aid.
$3.50 buys Bryant suit or over
coat, $2250.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-06

very last outlying rocky islet Of the
Hawaiian group. fortunately recog-
nized by one of his crew, and from
there beat up against the trade wind to
Kauai. Had he missed this islet, no
more. in all probability. would ever
have been heard of him. and 1t Is
equally likely that his shipmates on
Ocean island might not all have sur
vived until success should crown Sec
Ond attempt to communicate with CIV
iliZation.
In the overturning Of the boat four
Of its occupants were drowned, the
brave Talbot among the number. Hap
PLY one seaman got ashore. more than
half dead, to bring Sicards dispatch
es to the American minister to the
Sandwich Islands, who at once char
tered steamer and sailed the same
day to the relief Of the marooned
ships company Of the Saginaw. Ex-
cept for the sad ending to TalbOt's mis-
sion, this wreck, however unfortunate
in itself. is a splendid example OF the
resOurcefulness and skill of the Ameri-
can naval officer and so may be re-
garded with vastly more pride than re-
gret.-Rear Admiral Caspar F. Good
rich in Philadelphia Ledger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-06
German Influence in Mexico
Threatening

General w. A. Mann chief of the
militia bureau of the war department,
told the house committee on military
affairs recently, that about $4,000 men
are under arms in Mexico. He added
that il the United States had tried to
clean up that country they would all
have come against u.s."
German agents are busy now in
Mexico, trying to unity the warning
forces for invasion of the United
States. There lies the danger line,
Tor if these forces should be organized,
trained and differed by German re-
servists, recruits would come to them
in large numbers and formidable
army would try to capture the rich
cities of the Mississippi and Missouri
valleys.
General Mann told the committee
the United States had 100000 soldiers
on the border with Pershings column
last summer, and they were all need
ed to control the situation. There
were 1900 miles of border to patrol,
"and the enemy could have crossed
at any point"
1t would be folly for the American
people to underrate the shrewdness of
German strategy. II Germany sue
ceeds in organizing an invading force,
the invaders will not make the mis-
take of hurting themselves against
the deserts and mountains of Arizona
and New Mexico. They will strike for
the richest sections of the Mississippi
valley. They will plan to live off the
country and levy war tribute from the
rich and populous cities. They will
seize horses and mount their soldiers;
capture arms and munitions wherever
they find them, and deal with the in
habitants of the raided region with
all the rigor and terrorism that Bel
GUM and parts Of France have SUI
fered.
And it would be folly to hold con-
.temptuously the fighting qualities Of
Mexican army thus organized and
led by German officers. There are
now in Mexico several hundred thou
sand men who have had more or less
field service. They are physically
hardened, Injured to hardships and ex-
posure, and know how to handle a
rifle. Lured by offers of boundless
loot, they would flock to Villa and
other Mexican leaders in great num-
bers, and their objective would be the
rich and defenseless cities of the Mid
die West
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-06
An Undeserved Rebuke.

When the proceeds of the card party,
given by the Ladies Auxiliary at the
Lafayette Tuesday afternoon, amount
ing to $40, were handed over to Cap
tain PAUL, the Seattle national guard
recruiting officer here, the ladies GER
tainly did not expect the rebuke Cap
tain PAUL felt called upon to admin
lister.
The rather raw criticism was entire
ly uncalled for and undeserved, nor
did they stand in need of instruction
as to their duties in the event of war
at the hands of the captain. The en-.
tertainment was conceived for the pur-
pose of procuring needed articles not
furnished by the government to the
guardsmen not yet in active service
who had but recently left their homes
at their country's call.
The time for such sacrifices as Cap.
tain PAUL mentioned has not arrived
and when it does no doubt the 200
ladies whom he lectured so severely
will not be found tagging. So far as
assisting in recruiting for Company
G, the gathering afforded an excellent
opportunity along the very line sug
gested, had the captain the tact to
have encouraged the ladies in the
work they were engaged in, and sug.
gested the letter writing for recruits
without the scold.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-06
4,34l, 200 Killed In European War
GERMAN ALLIES.

These lOsGes are based upon
the assumption that in Germany
90 per cent Of the total wound
ed rptur.- ~ the front and so per
cent in all the other countries.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-06

Have the courage to appear poor
and you disarm poverty Of its sharpest
sting.-Mrs. Jameson.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-06
R0ME's GREAT COLOSSEUM.
A Grim Theater Of Death That Was
Orcpched With Blood.

The most imposing theater ever
erected by mortal hands, a grim house
OF death. consecrated by blood and
tears, the Colosseum stands today a
stupendous monument to Roman pride
and degradation. Almost a third of q
mile In circumference, 1t towers 157
feet up into the air. the original and
monumental "play to the gallery" of
popular approval. In so A. ID. En-
peror Titus opened Its history with q
tremendous inaugural OF q hundred
days Of games" In which men fought
with other men and with wild animals.
and no one knows the exact tale OF the
lives snuffed out on its bloodied sands
ito make a Roman holiday"
In the construction OF the Colosseum
It's builders adhered 10 the then new
note Of superimposlng the three orders
-Doric, Ionic and Corinthlan-an idea
that has exerted greater influence
upon the design OF monumental works
than any other Roman innovation.
But who thinks OF that standing be-
fore 1t today with the golden Italian
sunshine clarifying every scar and con-
Turing back from the dead past vivid
spectacles of Roman holidays. full Of
noise and color. laughter and bloody
agonies, or when liquid moonlight
transfgures the classic ruin into a
magic fabric. where stalk the thin
ghosts Of SENT and vestal. slave and
empe- - National Geographic MAJ
zine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-06
Mail order houses have grown rich

Mail order houses have grown rich
at the expense of the local merchant.
Every dollar that goes to mail
order house instead of purchasing
from local dealer leaves town never
to return
The interests of local storekeepers.
local banks, newspapers, all local bust
ness and each and every individual
are all interdependent. The whole
towns success rests on community of
interest and the whole towns pros
perity depends on the money made and
spent in that town."
Magazines carrying the seductive
and often exaggerated advertising of
mail order houses are going into every
town, village and hamlet in America
and taking business away from the
local merchants"
"The fight between retail selling OF
goods by local merchants and the GEN.
tralization of selling in the hands of
few huge-out-of-town corporations is
a fundamental one and growing more
bitter every day. 1t is fight between
the country at large and a few big
cities. 1t is fight between local
bread and butter and extra dividends
for Chicago millionaires.
1.-THE seriousness of this fight is in
dicated by writer in the Trade Out
look of Louisville, KY, who says,
Some merchants keep silence upon
this thing as did, because they are
afraid. All can say about the prop
osition is that fight between a re,
taller and mail order house is mans
game. 1t is no time to show fear. 1t
is not an occasion for oily words. The
matter is one calling for sledgeham-
mer blows dealt with precision and
knowledge, totally devoid Of fear"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-06

difficult to imagine the sufferings those
poor fellows would otherwise have I'M
dergone, since there was no potable wa
ter on the island.
Recognizing the fact that his party
might be detained many weeks, if not
months, and that Ocean island was a
breeding ground for sea fowl, he at
once drew line around his camp and
forbade any one crossing it without au-
thority, lest the birds be scared away
and the only source of food disappear
with them.
Raids for obtaining eggs and fowls
were stealthily carried out out at night
under specific orders by selected and
carefully instructed men. In this man
ner, rejecting great credit on Sicard's
forethought, there was never any lack
Of food, such as it was.
Since the scene of the disaster was
thousand miles removed from the Or
binary path Of vessels traversing the
Pacific, little or no hope could be enter
tanned of casual rescue. In some way
or other word had to 60 to the outside
world. One of the Saginaw's boats
prepared for this perilous service, was
dispatched under Lieutenant John G.
Talbot, with four Seamen, to the Ha-
waiian Islands, some 1900 miles away
across wintry ocean. Upon this slen-
des thread hung the salvation of hun
dred and more men.
The difficulties, storms and dangers
encountered, the hardships and suffer-
ings endured, make this trip of these
gallant sailors one of the finest among
the countless epics Of the sea. Terri
bly, exhausted by privation and the
ceaseless struggle against old oceans
fury, their oars all lost in a heavy
gale Of wind, the boat pushed on under
sail, only to be capsized by the surf in
landing on the beach of the island of
Kauai.
1t is related that Talbot sighted the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-06
Combating Mail Order Houses.

The Butterick Publishing Co., pub
fishers of the DelineatOr and 81 other
publications in five languages with a
yearly output of $50 million, has an
nounced that hereafter it would accept
no more advertising from mail order
houses. In announcing this new pol
icy, the publishers issued circular
parts of which the Herald takes pleas
ure in presenting:
"The publishers have decided it is
for the best interests of subscribers
to The Delineator, advertisers in The
Delineator and the retail merchant,
that products be distributed through
local stores, and have announced their
influence will be eXerted with their
readers to further that end"
"The principal argument of the mail
order house is cut price"
Professor Paul H. Nystrom states
in his book, The Economics of Re-
falling that When one adds up all
expense properly chargeable and in
cident to dealing with mailorder
concern, it is open to question whether
the mail order method of distribution
is more economical than the older job
ber-retail-to-consumer methods.
Professor Nystrom figures that out
of each dollar that customer spends
with mail order hOuSp tWpnty nor
cent goes toward the cost of the mail
order house and ten per cent for the
cost of mail order transportation, a
total of thirty per cent. Out Of every
dollar spent at local store, twelve
per cent is for the wholesalers cost,
two per cent for transportation, and
sixteen per cent for the retailer, a
total of thirty per cent.
Thus the costs of doing business
are the same, but the mail order meth
cd has three distinct disadvantages
for the consumer: 1) Interest is lost
on money paid in advance. (Where
one mail-order house sometimes re-
ceives more than one million dollars
in a single day, the interest on this
money for the time prior to the re-
ceipt of the goods is considerable
CO Delay in receiving the goods and
in exchanging goods. (3) Impossible
ity of examining merchandise previous
to receipt of goods.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-06
Normal Home Is Necessary to the Proper
Education of Children
By MIRIAM FINN SCOTT. Ethical Culture Teacher

THE chd definite place the home important part of it.
element that constitutes the normal home And
. let what constitutes a normal home
The essential home that the mother
be normaso the father the mother because
organized today the greatest percentage of children directly
der the mothers Yet what applies equally fathers The
mother TO HAVE THE SPIRITUAL STRENGTH THE physical
ENDURANCE, THE PATIENCE, THE SELF CONTROL AND
BALANCE TO MAINTAIN THE RIGHT ATTITUDE TOWARD
THE CHILD MUST REALIZE THAT SHE CANNOT WASTE ANY
OF HERSELF ON NONESSENTIALS, NOR CAN SHE DO ALI.
THE ESSENTIALS
In the normal home the child must be equipped with material which
will interest him. which will provide wholesome opportunities for the
exercise Of his faculties for the of his emotions for the free
and full of his body In the normal home the material will be
changed fit the demands the constantly changing growing body
and mind of the child
FINALLY IN THE NORMAL HOME THE LITTLE CHILD WILL be
TREATED As AN lNDIvpUAL HE WILL De GIVEN CHANCE As
FAR As HE IS ABLE TO TO DAY AZ IT
REALLY
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Grant Hotel.

P. A. Stromberg, VIM. F. Teisalan, S
Lorson, F. Martin, l.. Larson. of Seat
tie; E. McQuain, A. w. Riggs, Mr.
and Mrs. Morant, H. BOSNIAN, E. KAT
fen, of Tacoma; NJ. Erickson, G. Sher
vey, Mr.. Mrs. B. Station, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Edwards and r. Edwards, OF
Portland; P ]. Bury, Los Angeles; R
M. Crawford, San Francisco; J. F
Graham, Centralia; ]. Cation, Everett
R. e. Hathaway, Corvallis, Ore; Mrs
l.. Vergne, Elma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-06

Thousand-ton wooden vessels instead
of enormous steel liners are being ad
vocated for the transatlantic trade.
Various arguments are advanced why
these vessels would be safer from at.
tacks of submarines and better all
around for the business. They would
be less conspicuous as targets; being
smaller, they could be more easily
handled to avoid torpedoes; the larger
larger number of submarine boats to
block traffic, and when one of them
was sunk, there would be much
smaller loss of life and property.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-06

The inn known as the "Same Yet" at
Prestwich, has curious history which
Mr.. lakewood relates: 1.-THE House
originally bore the Seven Stars but
many years ago it became necessary
to have it's faded sign reprinted. When
the painter asked the landlord what he
was to put on the board he received
the answer, The same yet And the
man took him at his word."-London
News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-06
ENTENTE ALLIES.
Captured

Total ....2,,so4Oo 1,526,5oO 1.4oo 500 5.s1s. 400
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-06
NAVAL DISASTERS
Their Rarity Is a Tribute to the
Skill of Our Seamen.
THE WRECK OF THE SAGINAW.
This Catastrophe Brought Into Play the
Wonderful Ability and Energy Of
Commander Scard and His Officers
and Crew-An Epic Of the Sea.


Commander scard and His Officers
and Crew-An Epic Of the Sea.
American naval ol..:ers are noted for
their efficiency. fearlcssness and en-
ergy not alone in the stress and tur-
moil Of war, but also when emergen-
cies arise where battle with the ele-
ments may be more perilous than
would be the heaviest big gun fire Of
an enemy.
Maritime disasters happily have been
rare in our naval history. Their rarity
indeed speaks volumes for the skill of
our navigators, to whom negligence or
incompetence has hardly ever been i'm
puted. At most an OvercOnfdence may
be urged in one or two instances; but
generally speaking. our naval wrecks
have been caused by violent cOnvul-
sions Of nature in her angriest mood or
from causes over which our naval com.
manders had no control.
In the latter class was the wreck of
the United States steamship Saginaw
on Ocean island in the north Pacific
Oct. 90, 1870. This disaster was due to
faulty charts that did not show the ex.
istence Of an outlying reef upon which
the vessel piled up in the darkness of
the night. Through the energy and
good seamanship of its commanding of
ticer, Lieutenant Commander Mont
Somery Sicard, who realized at once
that his ship was a total loss, every
soul was safely landed together with
such stores and provisions as the time
permitted which elapsed between the
accident and the ships breaking up.
Without delay he organized a camp
on shore, establishing and enforcing
the strictest rules, for upon them de-
pended the lives of all concerned. He
managed to secure boiler from the
wreck, and he converted it into a dis
tiller. thus obtaining constant sup
ply of fresh water for drinking. 1t is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-06
Look After tho Boy,


To a father who admitted in court
that he did not know how his son, then
under arrest, had been spending his
evenings or what he had been doing the
judge put some questions that other ia
theirs might well ask themselves: "Do
you keep horse?" eyes, your honor"
where is it now?" "In the barn"
you know where it is every night,
don't you? You lock the barn door to
keep the horse safe, and you feed it
and care for it, don't your" "Yes, sir"
(Which do you think the more of-the
horse or the boy?" 1.-THE boy, Of
course" "Then see that you treat him
as well as you treat the horse."-
Youths COMPANION.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-09

at berIteben, 6ie pieaei6t getroffen
Uer6en miiiien.
sic peiien 6aruuf bin, bnb gu Be-
ginn oes grobeu Grieges in alien
triegfiibren0en 2Gn0ern geieslide
Mlorotorio ertldrt tDurOen; ooB fir
Glide Mon1te oagemeine nnt6tig.
felt opf naen @ebieten oes @ertebrs
berrihfe, tDorauf 8eiteu GROCER in6
mabri6einIid b0dit geidbrIi6er Sn-
fIation folgten.
@iHidsn gefn6rsH III bermeibeu.
9ieIe Gefabren mo6ten fie in ben
8ereinigten Staote1 bermeioen. lln0
fie elnu6en, ooB oieie bermie0en tuer.
ben fonnert 0ur1 cine 3uiammen.
tpirfuug Der geiddftliden uno fl,
tan3ieIen Sntereiien oes 2anoes.
Gle modten gerne lire eemeininme
g~rfdbrung uno @efddftspeisbeit m
einem potriotiihen 8eriuA ontper.
ben, 0ns 2or0 bor unnotigen Srrtit.
merll su betuabrer.
Gle boffefL baIo. bicIeidt inner.
balls elmer @ode, Der Regieriing be.
Itimfite @oridldee unterbreiten au
t0Hnea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-09
EMDEN
-DDM-
Superintendent SeIImatb Son RRde.

Gin p~ouitdnotger geri6t iber Die
RriegSlaufbabn Der uGmoen~. Wdnner
bonn G6lage 0es v@moen" &ommort-
oants u1t0 ieines eriten Sffi3ierS baben
bic @eIt in g%ritaunen geiebt.
Die nGnben" mar bret g1onate lang, ben fe ~oerfolgat.
ben areggififfen gum Srob, Der G6reden oes syn6ii6en
G5eons mo augIeid bos beliebtefe Sdiff in ienem SeIe bes
@eItHeeres. Stets bereit Dds 2e6en sn ppfern, fibrteu Die
prddtigen aguaoen@ 9eute NIT 4Iuebett rno ME beringenoea
Suuror nf eigene 5aut &rieg eegen er6rudeuSe 1teberrtoft.
Die S4floerlrnger beginner, aS Die GnnferheIegropbie
Der aGnoen", oanr alf bober See, &ries meI6ete, tpornuf
eine 9fefbe bon eaten foIaen, 0ar1tnter Der qbfang ibrer erften
9rife, Die Sabrt nod Sfngtn1 lrno nod Dem Gloen, ole
@erienfing elmer 9lebe bon feinoliden 9onpfertL Die 5luft
Dor fein0Iiden areu5ern, in0 auIebt oa8 Gnoe bieies RUBIN.
boGen Areu3ers Bet 4eeIing.
b. Miife, Ser erfe 9fH3ier Der oGrnSen" un6 ipGtere
aapitan Der sGbebo" (,GmOen Die 3ueite@l befet cine
0ur9ais uagep6bnlide Sdilberilngsgnbe uno nienono ioate
%berf6unen, ftb oeies uGntoen" Bud o1aulhoffen.
greis Sieieg sades, in 9entid Ober GusIiid, 1T S1.25,
nit 8ortp $135.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-09

amerifnniide glGtter b~erbinmeIn
Sdroen. Ginen omerifnniihen Sar.
ben uiir0en fie IteinisenI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-09
Cine tumnScrbarc GrsdtItln9 BON
betoii6en Catcn

Sn Sorgloigfeit, tme In SLOT un0 @efaBr, fhts 6erelbe
f~irforglide, fodlide @eif. Sn fernena anoeren ariegsbude
fOruner oeltihes Beien uno oeltide Sieges8ubsrftht 10
i~ugen0froh, 70 ~unbefongen gum aus0ruf lno es lit gera0e
oieies Jeblen iegli6er aofe I'M gerein NIT Der feinen geobnf.
~htngsgnbe 1no Dem ~pr6ftigen 9untor 6es 8~erfafIers, Die lei.
nem Bud unbergdngliden gRi8 perleiben.
@abreao bon gilfes 2onorngs5ug Dem Suffrage ntF
ben aeeing SnieIn Die GabeIoerbtn6ung 1n0 6untenitation
gil ~serit6rea geredt pnr0e, DurOe Die nGnl6en" BON einer1
groBeren Ino g~epan3erten englifden &reuSer o~ngegrtffen uno
fanpfunf1big gentodt. b. @fiife uubte Fh iebt ihnea Dor
4nbrud Der 9lunfelbeit entdlieBen, Oh er fd bon Den
G~ngIdnoern fangen Ioien ioqte ODER ouf Dem ein5igen 1n6
bolbberroteen flefneH SegeidifF rapeiba1, bas I'M Sofen
lag, Den &eg nod Geutfdlano 81 iaden. 9ns ShHf mar
rmr fur cine @1onnidnft bon 5 W1ann gebait un6 ien Gan.
~0uags3ug adbte 80 ginnn. galde entfdieO fh fir ~gpefbn@.
glan merit benz gerfoihr mf ieoer Gete an, ME er
nit CANCER 6eeIe oas 4benteter o~usgetoftet bat Biz gum
augenbIif ieiner @eIoung Bel aOmiraI souhou IN Soon.
~ftdntinobel.
ugael6e g~eborfauft 2nnOungs3ug Der pguoen" in
Stdrfe bon flint Sffi8eren, fe6en lnteroffi3teren in0 iie6en.
rno0reiBig Wannn our Gtede.1
grsis OisIeg gndes, in 3entd DOes Guefiid, 1T $t.25,
NIT gurtp $1.35.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-09

@1s heIFen uno Die ngeniigenOen
~2ebensmitteIn@ trern fie Dem armet
lnaHe uneri9mineIiA iinO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-09
AYESHA
-D0n-
Superintendent SeIImntB bpm Wafs.

Se1nntb bon 9tnde. Der Iadenbe SeIo, bot in Der TdIid.
fen @eidreiblng iener obenteterIiden 5abrt bon ben Seeing
synieIn mad aonifuntinopel elm @erf geidaffen, 6as Snbr.
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