davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-22
LEAGUE FOR NATIONAL UNITY
 ISSUES DECLARATION AGAINST
 PREMATURE PEACE PROPOSALS
Are in This War to Conquer Nations Enemies Declara- ton Says and Urges Continuation of Conflict Until a Military Victory Has Been Achieved.

New York. Dec. 22.-The League for National Unity today issued a declaration. signed by it's officers and executive committee. in which all eff forts toward a premature peace are condemned and the determination of continuing the war until military victory is achieved and the autocratic power of the Imperial German gov ernment is broken, is pledged.
 I've are in this war to conquer the enemy's armies,' declares the state ment, though not his territory or population. We intend to nullify the power of the Imperial German gov ernment. We do no tintend that it shall gain, at the expense of other na- tions, either tan enlargement of ter ritory' or 'an expansion of industrial and commercial opportunities or 'an increase of prestige D
 .'When German military reverses obliterate past victories and the war map becomes unfavorable, no doubt some of the German parties will be- gin to consider the peace principles of world democracy" the statement con- cludes. But no influential German party yet sees coming defeat There is. therefore. as yet no common ground for discussion between the partisans of might and the partisans of right.
 -The Imperial German government foiled and defeated in its plan to cripple the great self-governing na- tons of the world. first France, next England, last the United States, is seeking to achieve through it's pro- posals for peace what it has been -un- able to obtain by arms.
 ."rhe Imperial German government seeks a compromise in the irrepressi- ble conflict between autocracy and democracy before it shall be too late. All who were willing to compromise on Abraham Lincoln in the Civil War aided slavery. The American people today are fighting for their own hD- erty as well as for the freedom Of the world. The world cannot be safe TOT democracy so long as an organized autocracy-its people still believing It victorious-is intrenched in the cen- ter of Europe leading 100000 arm ed men and possessing the resources
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-22
STATE CLERGYMEN OF STATE SPEAK
 ON WAR SAVINGS

AS we approach the Christmas an- niversary. the real meaning of tbe season should grip US more rather than less intimately because of the grave times we are passing through.
 Christ gave the world the ideal of a saving of life by an absolute giving 9f ones self.
 As nation we are now serving as never before for the accomplishment Of that ideal. We have pledged our selves. our state and our country. to give of our best lives that the world may be free, free as Christ would have had it free, for every individual to make the most of himself.
 Universally we have come to ob. serve Christmas with a joyous and generous giving. May it now be a joyous and a generous giving. May it now be giving of ourselves, and may we especially observe it in this spirit this year.
 May we make our gifts a personal offering. May we give especially of the fruits of our own labor, and may we make as little demand as possible upon the labor of others. May we avoid every kind of giving that is formal and conventional, that Is cold or impersonal, that has behind 1t any other thought than that of joy- ous and voluntary service.
 May. we in our gifts remember first. our soldiers and sailors wherever they may be. and 50 bring them into the home circles.
 May we rejoice the hearts especially of little children. and of all these those who are sick or in want or in whom the fires of hope may be burn i ing low.
 May we decorate our homes and our feasts with good cheer and Christmas spirit. and not waste our resources upon the tawdry, the useless and the perishafble.
 God grant that we all, friends and foes alike, come into a re-birth of the spirit of service. from which a vision i of just and an everlasting peace may spring.
 R REV. CHAUNCBY B. BREW STER,
 RT. REV. JOHN J. MILAN, Rn1v. DR. FLAVEL s. LUTHER, REV DIR. ROCKWELL HARMON l POTTER.
 1 Members of Ecclesiastical section Connecticut War Savings Committee
 POSTMASTER IS MISSING
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
 RULES BROKEN

Dealers in oleomargarine and reno vated butter are careless in their ob- servanee of the law requiring them to be licensed; according to Dairy and Food Commissioner Frank H. Stadtmueller. The law went into eff feet August 1. Although 1,200 i- censes have been taken out it is be- lieved that there are as many more dealers in the articles, who have not been licensed The fee for a license is s2 a year for dealers and $1 year for hotels and restaurants. Prosecu- ton of offenders is promised shortly by MT, Stadtmueller.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-22
IIGHTLESS NIGHT
 ORDER IS IGNORED
 IN BRIDGEPORT

Little or no recognition was taken of fhe governments ''lightless night or ders last night, either by the City of Bridgeport itself or merchants. The White Way system burned full blast ali night and the usual number of lights were left burning in the stores Occasionally there was an electric dis play sign dimmed, but the majority of them were out because they were out, of order.
 Like wheat1ess and meatless days iightless nights mean nothing to Bridgeport, according to last nights 3emonstration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-22
LONDON MAIL STARTS SPECIAL U. S. EDITION

Paris, Dec. 22-The London Daily Mail yesterday began the publication of an American edition from the of fees of it's Paris edition. The new edition will be for Americans in France and will carry special cables and a page of mail news.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-22
BRITISH FOOD MINISTRY

London, Dec. 22-The Ministry of Food has formed section charged with the organization and encourage ment of cold storage facilities. It is intended to arrange that a three months supply of perishable goods shall be storable at the various ports of the United Kingdom. The accom- mediation they provide is to be in creased by ten million cubic feet of SnaoR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-22

General Goethals notified Governor Edge of New Jersey that he had ac- cepted the post of Quartermaster- General of the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-22

Reports reaching Tokio describe the situation of Harbin in Manchuria as very grave. During the last three months 2s7 murders occurred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-22

Torrington, Dec. 21-No trace has been found of Hugh w. Cronin, Tor rington postmaster, who has been missing since Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-22

Members of Ecclesiastical section Connecticut War Savings Committee
 POSTMASTER IS MISSING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-19
GENEROUS PENSIONS
FOR OLD SOLDIERS

Last. but not least. to my comrades
of the Confederate army. neither in
the Confederate Home or out of it. and
to their dependent widows should be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-19
YOUR GRAY HAIR
TURNS DARK
BY Applying La Creole-Nc
Dye-Stops Dandruff.

Is your hair entirely gray or just
gray in spots? Is your hair prema-
tulely gray from i'll health or worry?
Is your hair faded, dry or bleached!
Arc you troubled with dandrur. falling
hair or itching scalp? Has your hair
stopped growing or are you bald? Then
apply to your hair and scalp the IA
nous La Creole Hair Dressing. II
makes your hair healthy and revives
the natural color glands to activity SO
that every gray hair turns dark and
all your hair soon has the natural, soft
lustrous, even dark color you used to
have without even a trace OF gray
La Creole causes new hair to sprout
all over your head so you will have a
fine. soft. fluffy. heavy. evenly dark
head of hair again. Besides. La Creole
stops dandruff and itching scalp. Try
La Creole. s1.00 a bottle. Sold on a
money-back guarantee by Tragic Drug
Co.. Richmond. Va. or sent prepaid by
Van Vleet Drug Co., Memphis. Tenn
Get bottle to-day.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-19
SYRUP OF FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK
FEVER|SH CHILD
Look, Mother! Is tongue coat.
ed, breath hot and
stomach sour?
Harmless "fruit laxative" best
to clean tender liver
and bowels.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs" because in
a few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels and you have
we'll. playful child again. Children
simply will not take the time from
play to empty their bowels, and they
become tightly packed. liver gets slug
gish and stomach disordered.
When cross. feverish, restless, see IL
tongue is coated. then give this de-
licious fruit laxative" Children love
II, and 1T cannot cause injury. No diff
ference what ails your little one-if
full Of cold. or sore throat. diarrhoea,
stomachache. bad breath. remember, n
gentle inside cleansing" should al
ways be the first treatment given.
Full directions for babies, children OF
all ages and grown-ups are printed on
each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit Gg syrups
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
OF California Syrup OF Figs" then
look carefully and see that it Is made
by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany." We mako no smaller size.
Hand back with contempt any other
fls syrup.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-19

Akin to and inseparablc from the
question OF the health of our people
comes the great question of prohibit
tion. and since it's adoption in Virginia
the uplifting and beneticcnt results
have been so apparent as to command
the almost universal commentator and
support of all classes of our citizens.
and even many OF those who at first
doubted the wisdom of such a policy
are now among the most enthusiastic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-19

given the most generous assistance
that 1t Is possible for our state to give.
We should boar In mind that any
increase In pensions low given them
for their comfort and protection will
only be for a few short years. and but
small return for the hardships they
endured and for the sacrifices they
made In tho defense OF our beloved
South.
i am in favor of such amendments
to both the general and primary cleo
ton law az will increase their efii-
cheney. and render our elections above
suspicion as to their honesty and fair
ness. The primary statute now per-
mits each candidate for tho United
states Senate or a State Office to eH-
pend an amount equal to Is cents for
each vote cast for the candidate of his
party receiving the largest vote at tho
last 1ubernatorial election, which. in
the present election, would allow any
candidate for a State office to expend
approximately $4,000, which. In ef-
feet, excludes any man from entry to
the primary on anything like equal
terms with his richer competitors, and
In some cases many aspiring and
capable men from entering the pri-
| mary at all.
I would recommend such a modifi-
cation of the law as would make IL
possible for ambitious and able men
OF limited means to enter tho contest
for the highest honors OF the Com
monwealth.
The entrance of our great country
upon the world war will doubtless
bring to all Of us new and trying con-
ditions. These we must meet in the
spirit Of loyal Virginians and loyal
Americans. If I am chosen to the
high position for which 1 offer, 1 will
endeavor to discharge courageously
and faithfully whatever new duties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-19

vance made in the condition Of labor
In Virginia and elsewhere.
1t Will be my purpose to aid In every
way I can In making tho lives OF the
workingmen and women moro happy
and prosperous and in securing for
them. as they. deserve. proper recog-
milton In the social fabric OF our Com
monwcalth.
Under the wise administration OF our
Commissioner OF Labor great good has
been accomplished. and especially in
the protection OF the children OF the
state. and i will urge such additional
legislation as may be necessary to
better conditions In every way. / am
heartily in favor OF what Is generally
known as the workmen's comper sation
act. and hope to see the next General
Assembly provide for the same.
WANTS FAIR AND EQUAL
PROTECTION IN TAXATION
Taxation affects every homo In the
land and is the direct result OF law.
Therefore. we should see that no more
money is collected than is absolutely
necessary for the proper and economi-
cal administration OF the government.
and in raising this money the first
great consideration should be fair and
equal protection, SO that all subjects
of taxation should bear their just and
equitable proportion OF the burdens OF
government. and no moro than such
proportion.
I pledge my most earnest endeavors
to secure whatever changes or amend
ments that may be found necessary in
our tax laws to secure these objects.
Necessity for the due and proper
administration Of our State govern
ment should fix the limit of our eX-
action of taxes. and along with this we
should consider and practice the most
rigid economy in public affairs. This
Is now made more necessary than ever
by reason of the additional national
burden We are called upon to bear in
the patriotic part we must and shall
play in the great world war. SO IN
happily thrust upon US.
Few things that the Democratic
party has done in recent years have
been more fruitful Of good than that
accomplished by means Of the increas-
ed appropriations for the charity work
of the Commonwealth. We have felt
that the increasing complexity of our
lens. in the solution OF which the
State should play large part. In
their performance of this duty the
Board OF Charities and Corrections de-
serves and will have my cordial sup
port.
Our hospitals and other public insti-
tutions should have our constant care
and attention. and, II elected, nothing
will give me more pleasure than to
conduct my administration in every
way with an eye single to rendering
to those who are committed to our care
the very best service Of which I am
capable.
GENEROUS PENSIONS
FOR OLD SOLDIERS
Last. but not least. to my comrades
of the Confederate army, neither in
the Confederate Home or out of it. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-19
nd responsibilities may attach to this

and responsibilities may attach to this
office.
present this statement OF my -iews
on important public questions for tho
information OF all who are Interested,
and upon this and upon my record of
public and party service submit my
candidacy for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation to the Democratic voters OF
Virginia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-13
Ranias Gitp
Sdn9erfcit!

Sic Miiiouri stQats5citrug in
aoniae Gin Deridtet: 1cBte 8ofe
belt Die S1nqerfelt.8 cb0r6e cine
Sitlna in 9Piibf6ad Sotel uno
Ser 6ritid,p bom 0luiif aomitec
bcri6tetc itbcr iciae &erboh0lungen
nit leitenocn Soliitct unb Grde.
tern. Die 96iibt lit mn eritflaiiige
ardfte gu engagicreu uno oas bier
lin Sum- Itoftfinoenoc S1ngerfeit
.8uH 9citen tn Der @eidid)te oes
SdngcrbnnoeS 0ps Nor0lpeitens SIT
.9etolfcn, @eiite 4bclto finoet cine
ucitcre Sisnna, ebeuioll5 inn 6otel
@2iiblnod, itott. Gic @orbereitungs
arbeiten merDen ieBt ernitlid 1T Nm
grill genomnen uuo cnergti6 meitcr
gefiibrt Inn eiaen boBen auuItgenub
bier 8u arranaieretl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-13
Nms Columbus. Iebr.

9ci iciner an letter Sonntag
obQc6oltcncn Sa9re$periumnlrma
crtpdltte Ser Columbus Mdlner9or
Die foIgenocn geamten:
@m. 8. goettmer @raiioent
@ottfrico 5riinboI5 gi8c- 4rdiioent;
Soiepb 5agperfcr Sefret1r; 90. 6.
Galto 5hasineiiter; 0ermaItungs.
rate: Ghriit. @lu16crIif, fir Orei
Sabre; 8nL. altrt. fir 8lpei Sabre.
9elcgoten gum Grtsberbanb: Soi,
5agiperfcr. 4(ois SdoI5, CLAUS
Sinf, &omitee fir Stiftltngsfeit:
@oill Saeggi 2oitts BbilIipS, 6ranf
gll0at. Claus &inf, Otto 0tera ST..
8m. 8logemon ghns. Sens. So.
mitee fur Oeliti6e 3beaterboritelIun.
gen Der Observation-Disclosures Carl
aoboe, 8ouI gotb, Gbriit. g8unber.
lidl 6ronf Ru6at 3ris Stonb.
am nofiten 5reitag. ben 10.
Sanuor nirO Ser Grtsberbono 60.
hrmbus feline Monatsperlammlltng
abbaIten.
Der 43i1bri9c gbos, 2ltfer tpiir0e
bier atf @eranloiinng iainer %
Sabre often Sodtcr bin unter Ser
anflage Der 8Iltidanoe perboftet.
Or bot nit ieiner Todter ols Monn
unO 6rolt eelfbt, uno Dem Itrdfs
.Iiden 8erb6Itnis lit Gin Gino emf
iproiicn.
Morgeu, Sunutag, finOet Die
SobresDeriommlling mo 8edmten-
mabl oes Shmei5er MGnnerhors IN
Der Seraenbaa Sale itntt.
Ole bieiiqen Sermnnns Sobne
1o6en fir ser 20. Sonuar ibren
bieSiGbriqen Mdstenbol angeiebt.
Ole @orbereitunsen iino bereits III
bolefn @aliqe.
SIN alter bon 81 So6ren mur6e
Montag GSruit Sobauna @oeoefe
rom 8o6e ~ab6erufen. Die 8eritor-
.beite. ueIde in 8eltihlouo Dos
.aidt Der gselt erblifte. erfretitc iif
elmer groben an5abl 5rennoe. Sic
8ccroigung fono 0onnerstog inter
grober SeiInobmc Itntt. SEER IA
tor @ieBler Dielt Die 9eihenreoe.
Sin So6n mo 3iuei Eodtcr betroir
crn oos 9fblcben Der Gnbtngeifie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-13
Prohibition III Jctua
loH itrenecr tperSen!

Ges Waoines, So, IS. San.
Senator 8bitmore reidte geiter1t
einen antrog Elm, tpono9 Die Gin.
fltbr bon alfoboliiden @etrGufet
nod Sorba fir peri0nlifen @ebroud)
ipmie 2iformi8eigen trgenolpel6er
4rt i'm Stoote gdn3li6 berboten
perOen IoIlen. 0ie 9robibitioniIten
Frobloden. Dob bic 3ur9fiibrung
~oerortiger @eiese jeBt m0glid &c.
moroen if, nodben oaS 9berbun.
6es9eriht Die @elebmGBigfeit oes
8ebb. aenppn @eietes enti1ieoen
bat. Sails Die obigen 8orIogen at
@eieBen erboben meroen iollten,
nona6 nod Der 3uionmenlesung
Der 2egislotlir nidt 81 3lpeifeln lit,
fonnett bic gemobner oeS 5taates
iid MIR nann @etrGnte berldaffen
rpenn ite ielbit nod ynaiien" @e.
acn6en reiien, INT ibre Ginfdufe
5t MAIDEN. God ielbit in ioI6en
51den lit Die 0uantitGt ouf apei
Quorts Wbi8fep uno cine aiite
Bier beidr1nft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-13

gl1be bon Bloomfield Siebert Die er
fiIr5lih bort gefouft Bot, I'M nit
geeinn oes 6riibiabrs oieielbe be.
pirtihaften 81 fonnen.
Die GountbiuperDiioren ma6ten
ibrcn j1brIidjen 8eiuh alf Der
Gouutnfnrm, I'm Snbentur mf5lt.
nebmer.
George Sanliion, mel1er iih Del
ietner 9lrbeit aiE ncilen Sotel ourdD
bic Grploiion elmer GoioliuIompc
Dor einieen @oden %berbrnnnte, lit
beute Sitnl erltrn Wtal pieoer all Der
4rbeit.
Ger Sremoa. mel4er 0ienstaa in
Der 6o9idlula citen Der aleioer-
idrdnfe offneft un0 aus oenlielben
@elo, melhes gtbeI Sernlon unpor-
iidtigcr 28eiie BORT eelaiieu bate,
entnobnL mnr0c BON HidJter Nl1b.
Tin gu 80 Iogen @efGnguis perur.
teilt.
Sorolo @rIing lit bon Dem Soitic
bon Sobn gelion noroiih bon Der
Stont, 100 er ais Walcr tGtig mar,
nad Dem Soipital beioroert moroen,
On er on 8ltngenehtaiinoung CT,
fronft int.
Gounturidter gSinteriteen BAT bon
Chicago ieine sort erfrdnfte SAmc.
tier 5rou Gliiobetb @ittman NIT.
gebruAt. 5ie befinoet itd etipos
6eiier luio ptrO bor Ser Sano I'M
Souie BON 6rau 5bibelp bleiben.
Die Gountpilpetpiioren 6ea6iidti
qen bic Altsgoben oes Gountp'S fir
oicie8 Sobr I'M SIG, 900 5a beifuci.
ben. @orauSiidtIih ober BADEN iie
in Oieie 5uutnle nidbt Die filr3lid,
bcrihtcten @ebaItserbobungen BIN.
eingeton.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-13
Cine kiinitleriide
ScmtId3e DcriteM Hung!

2incoln Iebrs IL. San. Die
pom ocuti1cn Sdauipielbcrein DER
5htOenten Der StootsuniOeriit1t oe.
tern o6erlD mi 8emple Gbeoter Der.
anitoltcte IufHibrmg BON 2eiIiugS
.@milto @olotti muB ais EN- gro.
ber fiinitlerilmer @rfolg be5eidnct
werOen. Die 9itipielen0en bradten
lire Roilen gaua oor5laIid 6ur Gar
itealne mo batten iih in Oen @eiit
0cS 5tiides lrnn Der glollen in BE-
mlnoernsmerter @eiie bineinoeriebt.
Die 9oritelltng ging pom Anfotlg
bis Gnoe glott iiber ole 9iihne uriO
folto aGgemein ben gr0Bten geifalI.
Sit es bod 10 ieltcL oaB mir bier
ein @ert eiues 0eutiten alaIlifers
ieben f0nnen, 5dnA Dies allein
lpdrc NIT 5rcroen 5t begrilBen &C.
weierl. uno ooB nun bic 8~oritelltng
10 abgeruaoet NOR, erbo9t notiirlid
Die 6reiibe beoeliteno. Gie aiinltler
unO ibrc 2citerilL SRI. 9rof. Mmoii-
ba @eppner. baben jt6 ipoblbcrOien.
ten neilen Hubnt %erporbeiL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-13
Eiir bas seben perbnnben.

Grand SslanO, Is. San. alr
lesten Gienstdg fanO int Der I'll.
tboliiden Warieifir6e in Ct. 2ibp.
rp Die Grauiitig bon SRI. Mlorgrei
4nuIine @ogner, Tofter BON Serrr
ltnO 5rou @ultap 8ogner, mid
Serrn 6ranf @ureif Itatt. sSr Dem
id0n geidpmiidten 9eim Der 8raut.
eltern fono Johann cine groBe Sod.
aeitsfeier itatt. an fuel4er etrpo 200
@1ite teilnnbmen. Gas iunge 8aar
peIdes drtBerit reihbaItig beifenft
ipilroe. miro onfnnas ndhiter Modc
anf Die 5orm BON Serrn 8ureid in
Der gtdhe. bon ct. 2ibnrn iiberfie,
6eln.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-13
Rnr letten Mnhe aebettet.

@ron6 SsIonb, IL. San. ant
s&onntng fDuroe bier unter GROCER
BeteiItgung Der am borbergebenben
6reitng aeItorbene befannte 0elttihe
8nufontrnftor grnit @uinpredt aur
Iesten Hube beltattet. Die Mit.
glieoer Der Sermonnsiobne, Oes
BlottoeltiGen 8ereins uno Der ".
8. II. 8., oenen Der 8erItorbene
nneebort bntte, tporen duBerIt 5obl.
reid eritienerL Serr 4aItor Sdit.
mann belt Die 2eihenpreoigt. @rnit
@urupreft, Der mebreren Shlogan.
fallen erleeen mar, bate am 10.
Sitli 1853 in Dresden oas 2i9t Der
@elt erblift uno fam I'M Sabre
1885 nit ieincr jungen Sroit noh
Mmerifo. Gle IieBen iib auerit in
Shelton 9ebr., nieber, beraogeu
ober mad pentgen Sobren nod @rO.
Slon0, no Der 8erltorbene ieinem
Heperbe ais gorfontroftor ieitber
itnltrterbroden obGele9en botte un0
fib Der groBten 4btitne uno ge.
liebtbeit erfreute. auBer Der @ots
tin betrnuern bier Todter lino Sipet
Gobne ben Gnti6Iofenen, n1mIiG)
Grnii @tts. Eegtmeier uno 5rou 0t.
TO GUinger, Omaha, 6rou 8. ..
Cornell in 9enber unb 5ral 8. Q.
Midert In 9cnoer, Carl @umpredt
bon bier un6 artbur @umpreGt
BON steamboat Springs, Colo.
Wa0ee ibm Die groe leidt peroen.
Am Somstag letter 8ohe fano
nie @eeroigung Der Satin oes 9(po.
tbefers 2beoOor Seiien Itott. Ole.
ielbe nuroe om 3onnerstng I'M
alter bon Sc Sobren pom Gooc
nbberufen unb binterldbt ollber Den,
@1tten 5lpet Sobne uro flint 3oh.
ter. Die 8%eritorbene mar bei @rob
unO alein duBerit beIiebt. 5rieOe
ibrem au0enfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-13
6pdleiteaIpfcn.

@rono Sslano, 10. San. 3r
Der fotbolii6eu Marienfirhe puroer
I'M 8eiiein Der nobeiten &ernonoter
Mittno6 bornlitto9 alp1onio u.
9iyemonn uno SRI. 8corgio &.
Carl bon Batter SeimeS fir Dos Sc.
ben berbunoen. Der iull9e Gbesot.
te lit Der iiinaite 5oDn bon @errll
un6 6rou 5. &ircnnrn unO Elm 4n.
gciteutcr in Der 6lcilderei bon ISM,
arebrntc, ndbrenb bic hinge 6ralt
Die Tod)ter non Sobn Gorl lit
Nod Der Grnultig bereinigtc einC
9of3eitsfeier i'll 9anie bon Serrr
giremdnll on Der iioI. 2ircoIn
4De., eiipu 35 Gerlunnote uilo ge.
fannte nes iungen 9oores.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-13
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