davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-02-15
Franklin Academy Honor Roll---fiftS
Month.

Eleventh Grade-Priscilla Breast,
Dorothy Baird, Clyde Kennedy
Tenth Grade--Lena r. Jemison,
'ercy Taylor, Theodore Patton
Douse Harris, Martha Searcy, Sarah
Mehaffey, Annie Lottie Edwards.
Ninth Grade-Agnes Roth, DORIS
Boyd, Annie Louise Burrage, Mar
tha Frazee, Martha Harris, Mary
Alice Lawley, Theresa Mullen
Eighth Grade--Thelma Higbsaw
Virginia Garth, Fannie Harrison, Ed
ward Lynch
Seventh Grade-Elizabeth Hale
Leslie Storey
Sixth Grade-Scott Dee, Gordoi
McGowan, Alexander Pegues, VII
| liam Morris, Ethel Miller, Laura Pul
liam, Mary Pulliam.
Fifth Grade-W. c. Beard, Pau
Brewster, Will Evans, Harrison
| Moody, Lewis Thomas, T. W. Town
send, Vashti Brewer, Edith Gritz
man, Lucille Pogue, Lucille Taylor
| Fourth Grade-Madeline Bel
Eula May Bennett, Margaret ForC
Elizabeth Garth, Ada Morris, Ami
H. McClanahan, Clifton Shacklefor'
GLADYS wilkins, Claude Hudson, Va
Wright, Menard Vaughan, Mani
Hemphill.
Third Grade-Charles Foster, E'
win Rickman, Marion c. Rhode
Sadie Robson, Eva Thweatt, JaC
Yerby, Carolyn Harrell, William Tia
! rington, John Crews, William Wa
son, George Sparrow, Sadie Stephe
son. Frances L. Doss, Joe Leigh, MI
nette Townsend.
Second Grade-Ruby Aston, ia
line Griffin, Elizabeth Wilbank
Caplinger Land, Mildred Caldwe
Cora Wooten, Lillian Powell, HIATT
Brooks, Lena Pritchard, Troy ii
: dredth, William Dotherow, Dave ia
sons, Vivian Coburn, Kathleen Ric
- man.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-02-15
Welfare Day Saturday.

Next Saturday will be observed as
Welfare Day in Columbus, and the
various schools and social associa-
tions will meet in joint session al
the First Methodist church Satur'
day afternoon at a o'clock. A splen
did program has been arranged fo'
the occasion, embracing every phase
of social welfare, both in the home
and in the schools.
The meeting will be presided oval
v Mrs. w. S. Lindamood. The gen
eral public is extended cordial in
yitation to attend this meeting.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-02-15

Zurich, Switzerland, Sunday, Feb.
11.-(via Paris, Feb l2.}-Most of
the members of Ambassador Gerard's
large party gave genuine sigh of re
lief this evening when the Swiss bor-
der was reached, for the strain of
the past few days had told more or
less on the majority of the travellers.
Ambassador Gerard met cordially
the horde of newspaper men who
crowded about him on his arrival at
Zurich, clamoring for interviews for
papers all over the world, but he kept
rigidly to his determination not to
speak for publication until after he
has reported to President Wilson in
Washington.
The strain Of the situation for this
Americans in Berlin had been heigh
tened toward the end by the efforti
Of the German authorities to induce
! Mr.. Gerard to open negotiations 70
an amendment to the Prussian
| American treaty of 1893.
At the same time the German news
papers were flooded with reports 0
the seizure OF German ships by th
United States and with stories 0
difficulties and indignities encounter
ed by Count Won Bernstorff.
Ambassador Gerard was refuse
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-02-15

Mr.. Sam Swanzy, 81 years OF age,
died at his home in the Caledonia
neighborhood Saturday night, his
death having resulted from a compli-
cation of ailments incident to his ad-
vanced age. He is survived by three
sons. Messrs. John, Will and Calhoun
Swanzy. Interment took place a.
the Eeger cemetery in the Caledonia
neighborhood Sunday afternoon.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-02-15
man.

Of curious crowds.
The older women and the children
were assigned to the sleeping car S
on the train. The younger persons
rode in the day coaches and made the
trip of 20 hours to the border with
no serious discomforts. The party
was accompanied by two representa-
tives Of the foreign office and guard.
ed carefully by men from the secret
-ervice. The customs inspection arc
other examinations at the bordel
we're relaxed to a mere forrnality.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-02-15
Basket Ball Saturday.

The Industrial Institute and Col
lege basketball team will meet the
Mississippi Woman's College team,
from Hattiesburg, on the local court
Saturday afternoon. The two teams
are evenly matched and close and
exciting game is expected. The |
+ and C.. team has won practically
every game this season. and its sup
porters confidently expect a victory
Saturday.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-02-15
Grateful to Gerard,

London, Feb. 12.-"The gratitude
and thanks of the nation" have been
conveyed by the British government
to James W. Gerard, former Ameri-
can ambassador at Berlin, for his
work in behalf of British civilians and
prisoners of war in Germany. For
eign Secretary Balfour made this an
nouncement today in the House OF
Commons, adding that the text of hi:
note to Mr.. Gerard would be made
public.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-02-15
Service for Men Only.

Rev. Sherrar, pastor of the Cen
tral Methodist church, announces q
special service for men only at his
church Sunday evening at 7 o'clock
The men of the city are extended
cordial invitation to attend this ser
vice.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-02-15
Valentine Dance Friday Night.

A Valentine dance will be given by
the young men OF Columbus at the
Choctaw Club rooms Friday night.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the occasion, and the Mil
Ter & Young orchestra from Men,
phis will furnish music.
AbouS thirty out-of town young
ladies will be here for the affair.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-02-15

Mr.. B. E. Oppenheim of Meridian,
commercial agent for the Clyde
Charleston Fast Freight Line, was a
visitor to the city yesterday.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02
PRESIDENT WILSON PAYS TRlB.
UTE TO THOSE WHO FOUGHT
FOR RIGHT IN CIVIL WAR.
PLAN FREEDOM FOR ALL
AMERICA WILL NOT FAIL IN THE
STRUGGLE FOR HONOR AND
RIGHTS IN WORLD WAR.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. President Wilson,
speaking at memorial exercises in
Arlington cemetery, declared the time
had come for action by this nation and
that he had no fear of the part Amer
lea would play in the great world-war.
In the province of God" he said,
America once more has an opportu-
nifty to show the world that she was
BORN to serve mankind" The President
said:
ANY memorial day of this sort is,
of course day touched with sorrow
ful memory, yet / for one do not see
how we can have any thought of pity
for the men whose memory we honor
today.
Il do not pity them. l envy them,
rather, because theirs is a great work
for liberty accomplished while we are
ir the midst of a work unfinished, test
ing our strength where their strength
has already been tested.
when you reflect upon it, these
men died to preserve the Union; died
to preserve the instrument which we
are now using to serve the world-a
free nation espousing the cause of hui
man liberty.
"In one sense the great struggle into
which we have now entered is an
American struggle because it is in de-
fense of American nonor and Ameri-
can rights; brt it is something even
greater than t''rt-it is a world-strug-
gle. 1t is struggle of men who love
liberty everywhere, and in this cause
America will show herself greater than
ever because she will rise to greater
thing.
1--WE have said in the beginning that
we planned this great government that
men who wished freedom might have
a place of refuge and a place where
their hopes might be realized and now
having established such a government,
having preserved such a government,
having vindicated the power OF such
a government, we are saying to all
II ankind: We did not set this govern
ment up that we might have selfish
and separate liberty, for we are now
ready to come to your assistance and
fight out upon the field of the world
the cause of human liberty"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02
East st. Louis Under Martial Law.

East st. Louis, Ill.-East st. Louis
Wednesday was virtually under mar
tial law. Five infantry companies OF
the Fourth Illinois National Guard
regiment and one cavalry troop are
patrolling the downtown and negro
sections and plants where negroes are
employed. The second nights riot
ing, which resulted in the shooting OF
three white men and two negroes, con-
tinued for three hours. More than
score of blacks were beaten and
struck by rocks and clubs.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02
Colorado Urged to Increase Fish.

With the opening of the fishing sea-
son state Fish and Game Commits
sioner Fraser joins in the suggestion
of Secretary Redfield that fish be
caught for food as well as for sport.
1t is estimated that by developing the
fish industry in Colorado the rivers,
creeks, ponds and lakes could produce
as high as 20,000,000 pounds a year.
The people along the Atlantic coast
and those on the northern Pacific
coast could live for years on the fish
supply alone, Secretary Redfield says.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02
Boys Enlist for Work on Fa. ms.

An army of Denver boys is ready to
march to the trenches on the Colo
RADIO farms. Nearly 1000 boys from
the Denver public schools have been
enrolled in room II, state capitol,
where the Rotary Club has it's head
quarters, adjacent to the war council,
and is carrying on a campaign to
bring the boys into closer acquaint-
ance with the plow and the hoe dur
ing the shortage of farm labor.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02
Volunteers in Two States Total 2,142.

Up to May 26th, Colorado and Wyo-
ming enlistments for the United
States army, navy and marine corps
totaled 2,142 since April 1st, when the
"big drive" began to raise the three
branches of service to war strength.
OF that number, 1,121, or more than
half, have joined the army in its vari-
GUS branches; S75 have enlisted in the
navy, while the remaining 246 have
joined the marine corps. The West
is leading the nation in filling its quo
ia of men for those branches of the
service.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02
Two Guard officers Go to Fl. siII.

ment, Maj. William C. Danks, Third
battalion, First Colorado infantry, and
Maj Harry d. Smith, First squadron
of cavalry, Colorado National Guard,
left for Fort Sill, Okla, to enter the
school of fire and musketry to be con
Quoted there until Aug. 1st. After be-
ing trained, the two Colorado majors
will serve as instructors
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02
Mrs. Bradford Quits War Board.

Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford, state su-
perintendent of public instruction, has
resigned from the woman's advisory
committee of the governors war coun-
Gil Mrs. Lucy l. Harrington has been
appointed by Gov. j. C. Gunter to take
her place.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02
Buys Bonds With Unclaimed Lesacies

Three $4,000 legacies of INDICATED
heirs of the late Christiana ]. Evans
will be invested in Liberty loan bonds,
through an order issued by Judge
Rothgerber in County Court. Edward
l.. Shannon, executor of the estate,
reported he could not find the heirs
and asked permission to invest the
money in war bonds.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02
Eervor Marks Memorial Day.

New York.-Patriotic fervor which
has not been equaled since the Span
ish-American War marked the obserV-
ance of Memorial Day in New York.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02
Arrest Plotters Against Registration

Washington. = Attorney General
Gregory instructed United States at
torneys and marshals throughout the
country to use their utmost efforts to
arrest and prosecute all persons re-
sponsible for the agitation which has
manifested itself in localities from
New England to Texas against the
registration June 5th of men subject
to selective draft.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02
Austria Yields Before ltaly's Drive.

Paris.-The Rome correspondent OF
lie Journal of Paris telegraphs; Inc
Austrians are evacuating Trieste. The
archives have been sent to Vienna
and the banks have gone to Laibach-
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02
TEN KILLED IN ToRNADoEs.
Forty-six Hurt as Storm Hits in Three
Sections,

FortJ-six Hurt as Storm Hits in Three
Sections.
st. Louis.-Four persons are report
ed to have been killed and thirty in
jured in a tornado which virtually
wiped out Mineral Point, Mo, little
mining village fifteen miles south of
Desoto, Mo-, Wednesday afternoon.
The tornado swept southwark to Eye,
where Fred Harper, a farmer, was
killed by flying debris. Virtually every
house in Mineral Point, town of
about 300 population, was wrecked,
with the exception of the school
house, which still was standing after
the storm passed. Many were severe
ly injured when the storm struck, and
the Iron Mountain depot collapsed.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02
FORM NEW REGIMENT
TO BE RECRUITED TO MAXIMUM
STRENGTH BY AUG. S.
Reported that Officers OF Second Colo.
RADIO Infantry Units VIII Be
Elected by Men.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Colorado is to have new
regiment recruited to maximum
strength along the most democratic
lines. II will be the Second regiment
of infantry. Judge Jesse G. North
cutt will be colonel and John A. Mar
tin of Pueblo will have charge OF re-
cruiting in the Pueblo district and will
be a captain in the new military or
ganization. One of the majors in the
new regiment will be ex-Adjt Gen. j.
c. Overmyer, now major of ordnance.
The units of this regiment are to be
formed as nearly as possible from dif-
ferent parts of the state. Men VINO
wish to enlist together may do So
whereas If they wait to be drafted
they will have to go where sent.
y city or town that will raise as
much as a platoon for the new regi-
ment, that is thirty-five or forty men,
will be given at least one commits
stoned officer, whom they may elect
themselves. A city that will raise
company may elect all of its officers
and they will be promptly commits
stoned, Adjt Gen. Frank d. Baldwin
said.
Major Overmyer, who formerly was
colonel of the old Second regiment and
will be major in the new, said that 1t
was to be Colorado's most democratic
military unit. Colleges, lodges, clubs
and other organizations will be given
an opportunity to enlist in body, ex-
empting only the physically unfit
The Second regiment, it is thought,
will be recruited to full war strength
by Aug. and sent to concentration
camp for training and to await orders.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02

De Soto, Mo.-Three persons were
killed and several were injured in
tornado at Palmer, about thirty miles
southwest of here, according to re-
ports received here. Only one man,
Henry Allen, Jr., has been identified.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02
income Tax Collected Shows Gain.

Income Tax Collected Shows Gain.
The income tax for Colorado and
wyoming will exceed s3,00O,0O0 for
the fiscal year ending in June, repre-
senting nearly triple the amount col
lected last year, and establishing the
largest proportionate increase of any
district in the country, according to
revenue officials. Internal Revenue
Collector Mark Skinner has collected
more than $2,OO0,OO0 during the last
five weeks from corporations and in
dividuals. He declared he was expect
ing more than another s1,000,000 be-
fore the time limit for payment ex-
pires on June Is. The total collection
last year was s1,90O,000, representing
nearly double the amount of the year
previous.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02

The difficulty about farm work is
that II is hard to make it seem heroi"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02

Cairo, Ill.-Two persons were killed,
another injured fatally and at least
fifteen hurt by a tornado in Alexander
county Wednesday night.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02
PERSH|NG TO LEAD
MAN ROOSEVELT PROMOTED
WILL COMMAND FIRST AMERI-
CAN ARMY IN EUROPE.
DIVISION OF BEST REGULARS

Probably 10000 Picked Men, Complete
ly Equipped, viii Comprise the Ex-
peditionary Force-May Be Split
Into Three Divisions.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-17
DeMtfcbc partci filr
1tricG bis AUS ,IlcIcr?
Cine iOIdIe iuirS nas Rum scmrl6rt;
Der Tapl bicrH6er ic6r be.
AnrAbigt.

Rom, IL. Sept. Sn Gcuti6.
lano bil0et lid, ipie Der Gatitan
b6rte, cine &ortai fir .aricg bis
alri5 2}eHa@. Die 4n5luaer oe5
aomiraI5 Ton Girpit ber6in0en itd)
nit Sibreui In @tedlcn6urg 5ur
itrengcn lEntcrOuldrHg olleH 5rie-
0%ens8creocs mic c5 bciB-. mo Elm
iharicr politiidcr aumpf ioa i'm
@onge iein.
capt 8eReoitt 3ri8te iid ob 0ieics
6riaOcnsginocruifie5 6cltn.
rubigt bolt aber o~noererieits, Dos
Die 0cutiheu li6eralen GlsHtute Sic
Cber9aH0 bebolte1.
&Sie ou0ere im GntifaH ciHaclau
icua gtadridjtcn beiagcn iinO Giiie
3Diidcu 4uttidlunO mto ici-
aeu A%aiiertct attitauoell lUeil leb
5ere oarauf beitrbct oie gIntmort mtf
Sic 4%apitn1ta biaj0eu oocr miBbiQi
gem 81 0iirfch che Berlin 0isicl6e
lad 9l0ur abqe6cn last.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-17
Wcm nltterlteht Sic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

af6ingtoa IT. Sept. - Gus
Ma fiIeocgartencnt un0 Die 8erft.
fomnifiiion iin0 uueinia 6a3iigIid
nes @etrieaes Der a~auffaGrtef-
gpfte Der @eqierlng. Morfne-
Deaagte nerIanaeii, DaB i6nea Der
@efrieb Hberlaiien merle. mas Die
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ln6 Die Graers
aelcB Corporation fir unnotig
haIten. gei0e geile hQ6en BON Be
piaia1lRqs ausidtiie 0es @auic$
Sas @el0 ftr Die 4lsbil0ilng BON
MaoHnidaften bgrlanat. Gas 9labi-
bottoms gnreau ernpfiebIt Die Bel
behaltltng Aer "a 5hu6tationen
auh fpenn 0ie g1arinc nit geuii.
gef0 STANDARDIZATION heriorgt lit, po.
ac9en DC 5hiffa9rts6eboroe ners
Idflgt, 6aB 9eita fin oie Ge6icnuuq
Aeg aauffa1rteiihiffe allsgebil0et
ner0en ialeL un0 5iunr 10 ifneG
ais bic Sffiie 6ereit iino, fia auf5u
neblgfen.
Ste oraamfierte arbeit lpiro fid ouf
s5eite 0er MISUNDERSTANDING itelaR
0a nie 8eiabirngenb fuefrn ote ma.
Ifte ben 5difs6etrie6 l6eruiumt
uater oea 1larine 9iegnlatiouen all
9%eaoHHalen mlirDet.
&c 4tarine crfldrt. 0dB Scr &C.
3trleb per groBen atlantii6ea
NaiHpfer SUE arieg 8eit MIR ge16
TIC erf0laen fonlie, uenn er ibr
u~HferItslt neroe. SIT eineu Sabre
iperae 0ie 4earine i~i6craailbt ieoe8
oalH ltberlornireu 9aben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-17
kcnGcrUatiUc prene
in SdbOcben orcat!

~tea4olat IL. Sept. Ole
slen In 5hiueoea BADEN 0crl
Refrigeration @erlIliic einqebraft,
Mno Die fonierbatiueR 8latter mas
den iBrem Auniut bieriiber Cult.
m Aitou6Iao fraat oh fs nut.
1 alih I'll, 1as idgue0iide @0f TN
|finer 9r 5ll nerainen lml 0en
@nEentgamdten cia ~reiolutc5 .6alt@
1eEM &arindE iih III Ste inner
paIiiid)sn ansclegeaheiten 0es Son.
0es 6a mii4eib cntGcam al hi.
lu 9ie agaainfte 3eitttnq oppo.
aier enIea aRInilfgruediaL a.
6e1to 0ab ii eiien lolden SCI
peaea 6aE0 nas Shidiat @ries
dHgIaisos teIen mo SIT eiren 90
te Ellasn ffenforr @ladte berahiia.
Ten n0Em. @efreffs Ser Gnt6ilhlas
afn 1EEF Tealffeiiaaaaen 0es idpue.
N ldsE @el tfdaers III 9lerifo
eKn laa0 ~aeaenii6er, laat nas
8Eoft 1T Har eiH TeiI IL.
Her febAaaea aeapn ms lIn0 Bic
ad 5af 9esfn nlticret ees
aassparagn 3eit Der alisfpdrhgag
igaFBalbQtea sfn0 aflnDA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-17
9InflageR 8rgrn ScutidJr 3eifnags.
lente.

G~biln6elpbia, IA. IL. Sept. =
Sic @roBgeidmorcnen 9a6eu gcgen
& &erner. ebeircoaftcltr, mo Ir.
Martin CARTON, 2citartifIcr ocs
qg9ila0clp9ia Ia9e5latt@ aHflagcn
0lf 6o6bcrrot crboben. gic Anfla.
gen brgriInoeu iid AM mabrere GIL.
aeblid momerifaHiihe 4rtifd ser
bcioen. Die int 1agcblatt b%cr0fient
lidlt porom porcl. 4n6crOam iito
beioe o6iGe ionic 9ctcr S6afer.
8roiiocnf, Sermon 2emfc, @cidafts
mbrcr, mo 4'at &ogeG Sfnbmei
tier oer 3eitumg Der Geridm6rumg
mo Der @erirbmg Se5 S%pioHogegc.
ieees auaetlagt. Sluilidc qnae
flagtc beim6m iid gcgen je $4,000
gnrgihaft aui ireirm fsliBc. Bal-
oelnar aliyeoe, en- 9iitglie0 0es
Neutrality-suspicious. iuar0c ireigeldlicn,
90 aeaea ian nidts borlleai.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-17
Ingeblid %irrTnniger 1cntidrr inter.
nicrt.

Gbiengp 5a., II. Sapt. Ger
35 Sabre aIte v. 4eterion, Gin qe
borcner Geatider, un0 nod oelt
i4rr &cidsouaeb0ri9cg muroe ouf
a%noronua8 0cs 4roiioeuten @ition
teltgenUmulen mo ~iiitcrniert. Der
8cnQnnte cstilob I'M pergangGlcn
9erblte ais stannon. no ct e6eufoas
iutertiert Woroen mar, ua0 fam nu6
ben 8creilrtgten Staaten. 9or ctpa
0tci g}oHntcn mlr0e cr bier ber6ai
tct ul0 elmer 5rrcnouitaIt ilbcrmie.
ZEN aIls Der CT fur5liG catlniicn
lwr0en lit. Die 9ua0esdeb0r0e
qlaltbt nart oob CT 6aatols Srriian
iiunlicrte ltlo 0aB CT i'm syntcrdie
0altidlap0s acqeH Dic 8ercinigtcn
1taatcn getDlblt B0I.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-17
Grtsr eire hcr streifer in zeattle.

5eattle 2saiQ. II. sept. Sic
iiinitaltieu0 i~irrifenoeu 3iHimerleate
ny Seller gelUanllelt 1ette loren
erftan 5Iog, als eine Ser grGBten
56iffsbananitalten IN Der 5tn6t
bic Seattle CONTRIBUTION & 3rH6of
GouponD, iid namit ein~0ertan6en
.erfldrte nur ioldes gallhol3 at BE-
uaBcH, ons TT Q}i6Ien qeidnitten
IN DeHen 0ie odtinrnoiqe
4rbeitsjait borberridt. 1ieie Iala
&c beid0ftigt 225 9ol5Qrbeiter, uf0
oieie baden iofort bic alrbcit mieoer
aHfaenoumm. lie anoerem 5irmeu
luoIltcn iif tod iiidt az einen FOL
den 3liacjtdn0His berablaiieH uno
infolgeoeHcn lIcgcn bieie 8eiriebe
hr0d3
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-17

men. GudiduittIid crbiclt ieocr
9Panu uuQcfd1r 200 gder. IS mar
zinc Scr @crfnufsbeoinam9ea. SoB
0o8 2uuo nir an mirflide 6arwet
berfanit mcr0en bari. Ger @rpBfeit
orr &0lticr marcn 9Gltide un0
5f~anoinouicr. Gieicr 8erfailf Bat III
Den areiict Der @run0eigcntnMs.
banolcr groBc8 Guiieben erregt, ba
oicic bebouptch haB oie 2nuo0e.
id1itc IN oicieu Sabre ic9r langinm
Qc6cl. 0crr al}arf z. Mortin, 90.
fretdr ser Gonne Sllbeitnlent Co.
lcitcte Den &rrfoui. mQ6ren0 Ncrr
@co. $. &aunc, @rdii0ent Der
6irna, iciner cigeucn allsiage nddl,
nidJts auoere9 tot, ais @cl0 ertge.
gen al nebmcn un0 0aiir 9eideini.
gungcn ousi4ric6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-17
Teier ocs gatcrtans.

Iic @eHeinoe 0es 9uitor Sitter.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-17
SOL Ubrabam Cinecln
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