davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-04
ASKS ABOUT SIZE OF
 COAST ARTILLERY

Although Adjutant General George M. Cole. has received a telegram from Colonel Charles l.. Phillips, command ing the North Atlantic Coast Artillery Division, asking to know the total en- listed and commissioned strength of the Connecticut Coast Artillery, Gen eral Cole says that no orders have yet been received for it's mobilization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-04

German artists are the latest re, cruits demanded by the German wal machine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-04

The United States Will send 5000 ambulances and 7,700 doctors and drivers to France. the council of na- tional defense announced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-04

Three men were instantly killed when :. trolley car struck an automo. bile on Prospect street. in Pawtucket
 The American Red Cross placed ar order for 400. o.oo0,0e0 Red Cross seals eb, b,oo0.oc0 more than were ordered las year.
 The administration bill to give til, 1 to seizures of the German war-boun< ships was blocked again in tlaA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
TWELVE CONSPIRACY
SUSPECTS ARRESTED

HASKELL, Texas, May 25-As the
result of Investigations begun re-
Gently by county officers. twelve
men have been placed in Jail here
by state rangers working on the al
legged conspiracy case said to be con-
nected with the Farmers and Labor
ers' Protective Association. Three
of the men were arrested Wednesday
in Haskell, four in Weinert and five
in Center Point yesterday morning.
At Center Point quantity of am
munition and three 5000 rifles were
found The rangers are still here
and other arrests in the county are
expected.
County Judge A. ]. Smith, Sher-
if Allen and County Attorney Tom
Davis have been in possession of
clues for weeks and last Thursday
called a meeting of citizens, before
whom they outlined their plans.
Business property here has been
guarded for the last week and the
sale of a large number of guns is
reported.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25

so fine just can't help telling
everybody / meet about Tanlac.
My husband thinks it the greatest
medicine that was ever made and
he tells all his customers how it
brought back my health when moth
ing else would even help me.
am glad to give this statement and
hope that lots of other suffering
PEOPLE will read it and get relief
like did,
Tanlac is sold in Waxahachie By
Curlin's Two Drug Stores; in Ennis
by Ennis Pharmacy; in Palmer by
Mcintosh & Sons; in Italy by Jen-
kins Drug Co; in Ferris by Cox &
Malloy; in Maypearl by Cavaness
Drug Store; in Trumbull by J. NJ.
Davis & Bro: in Milford by O. K.
Drug Store; in Midlothian by ]. E.
sewell: in Bristol by Mnnroe Bur-
r;ss, and in BardweIl by Kennon
Drug Co.: N. B. Newton, Forreston.
tadyl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25

Nineteen hundred ana fourteen
threatened panic but emergency
currency was issued and the country
Was saved"
Continuing the speaker declared
that it would not be right to close
without some of the funny Incl
dents and he related this one; Last
week a little negro boy came into
the bank, he was not more than
ten years old. For half an hour
he stood by patiently watching this
farmer and that one come in and
draw money with which to pay off
hands. The words pay off hands
seemed TO stick to the colored
youth and when he finally APP
preached the window and asked for
change he said give me change for
this quarter to pay off some hands
n is needless to say that the young
ster got the change"
Following Mr.. Lasswell's talk a
motion prevailed that speakers for
the meetings be selected at the
preceding meetiu and then adjourn
ment was taken.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
HOW ONE AMERICAN
HANDLES LIBERTY BOND

Judge Chester H. Bryan of Hous-
ton, Texas, was appointed the organ
izer of the Harris county campaign
for subscriptions to the Liberty War
loan. Within "a hours after re-
ceipt of his commission, he arranged
a conference of 100 citizens who di-
vided the business portion of the city
into districts, and each man is max
ing q thorough canvas of his portion
of the city, actually selling Liberty
bonds.
This is the right spirit and the
right action. The officers of the
Federal Reserve bank of the Eley-
enth district, Dallas. urge every 9TH
er county chairman in their territory
to take the same action.
In statement made to the press,
officers of the Federal Reserve bank,
Dallas. said;
The average citizen is not doing
his share. Not because he is UNI
patriotic, but because he does not
realize the grim needs of the situa-
ton One mighty agreeable feature
is the fine spirit shown by the banks
of the district. Every banker is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
THIS WOMAN GAINS
SEVENTEEN POUNDS
TANLAC MAKES HER WE'LL AND
STRONG AFTER FIFTEEN
YEARS OF SUFFERING.

tTanlac has made q well wo-
man of me after | had suffered for
fifteen years and had gotten to the
point where l didn't believe |
could possibly live much longer"
was the remarkable statement
made a few days ago by Mrs. Lot
tic Swofford, wife of Fl II. Swof-
ford, the popular salesman for the
Jewel Tea company, end living at
the st. Charles hotel. Galveston,
Texas.
Yes, it's true" continued Mrs.
Swofford. II have gained seven
teen pounds on Tanlac and am
stronger and feel better han | have
since | can remember. Ever since
was child | have suffered ter
ribly with catarrh of the stomach
and | don't believe anybody could
have been in worse condition
than l was for the past few years.
L suffered constantly with the
most awful pains in my stomach
and nearly all over my body and
] had such terrible headaches that
sometimes | almost went distract
ed.
My food soured on my stomach
and formed gas that would get
around my heart and smother me
so | could hardly breathe and my
heart would fluter and palpitate
until / almost thought it would
jump out. | got to where l didn't
hardly eat enough to keep a bird
alive. but even that little would
come right back up in my throat
undigested and at last my stomach
got into such a condition that it
wouldn't even retain raw eggs and
| had to live on beef tea alone.
81 was 50 weak that / couldn't
walk across the room and when l
tried to walk | would get so dizzy
would fall. and would have to be
lifted around from place to place.
| was as nervous as could be and
the slightest sound would make me
jump and tremble all over, and l
gradually went down in weight I'M
ti' only weighed eighty-five
pounds. | was an absolute wreck
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25

and didn't see how could posi-
bly, ever get well. / tried every
thing / could find but didn't get
one bit of relief and goodness only
knows where I would be now If it
hadn't been for Tanlac.
II began taking this medicine as
sort of last resort and | couldn't
tell at first whether it was doing
me any good or not, but stuck to
Tanlac determined to give it a
thorough trial. Well, sir, when
vas on my fourth bottle began
to notice an improvement and
from that time on / kept getting
better and now, after taking eight
bottles, feel as we'll as I ever
felt in my life. / never dreamed
or dared to hope that I would fee
as | do now and can't begin te
tell you how grateful / am.
.All my troubles are gone and
my nerves are as steady as iron
eat just anything want an(
nothing gives me a minue's troubl,
and / now weigh one hundred ant
two pounds. I sleep splendidly am
feel strong and full of energy al
the time. Why, it's no effort a
all for me to walk from here t,
the beach and back and that's ;
distance of two miles, and | fee
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
NANCE SUBJECT
| FOR DISCUSSION
HARIANS LISTEN WITH IN
kEREST At PLEASING TALK
By l.. II. L.ASSWELL.
limitations Are Made To Fill
Places Of Seven Directors of
Club-Elcetion VIII Take
Place Next Meeting.

Eaxahachie Rotarians held 4
interesting meeting and lun-
pn at Hotel Rogers Thursday ut
pn which was attended by a
b majority Of the members of
] club. The subject of considera-
] was Finance and the discus
was led by l.. d. Lasswell,
bier Of the WaXahachie National
Il.
President II. n. Naylor on call
the club to order introduced
srs. Clyde Dennis and J. p.
4, young Rotarians. Ed DuBose
efted on the Chambers creek
tom road, saying he has called
matter to the attention OF Judge
N. Tidwell, who explained that
reason why the stretch IF
4 complained OF had not been
was due to a lack of money.
said the county did not have
funds available at this time,
probably would have same with
|aaother few months.
PRESIDENT Naylor declared the
had rolled around for nomina-
Oh board of directors and
|eo0h entertain nominations for
Is on the board. Thirteen men
! named from which to select
seven who win serve as man
II OF the club affairs. The men
mated are Ed DuBose, Win
Pfe, L. d. Lasswell, G. b. VIM,
Pes ". Rockwell, S. p. spald-
Joe Erwin. II, n. Naylor, DR..
u Blind, f, S. Cronk, II. il.
IVan, Geo. Mizell and w. G.
pain.
||o1on then prevailed that nomi-
pms be closed. At the next
Jar meeting of the club the
poeFshlp win ballot ON the
rs proposed from which to
4 a board of directors number
seven,
hasswelI On Finance.
" Of the most interesting talks
mas been made before the club
I history Was that on Finance"
L D. Lasswell. He defined
4ee as THAT branch of business
= mas to do with the getting
lspeAdlng OF funds for the equip
ana management of enter
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
rrise. . This he declard cover all
monetary transactions.

rise. This he deelard cover all
monetary transactions.
Going back into the primitive
days the speaker gave an outline
of the banking system and then
followed its progress up to the
present day perfected system. 'Ro-
mans he aid, were among the
first to take deposits, though there
We're money changers in the Tenn
pie. The banks Of Venice were
established in 1884, when the Gus
tom prevailed that a charge was
made for safe guarding the deposit
tors money. Then came the great
hanks OF Amsterdam and Hamburg,
then the Goldsmiths of England
and their strong boxes. In these
boxes they kept their own valuahles
for a time, then began to branch
out and charge customers for safe.
ty vault purposes.
Since that day the progress Of
the banking business has been
rapid. First came the great bank
Of England, then France and the
banks Of the United States. The
greatest impetus to banking came
in 1861 when the National bank
act was passed by congress. 1t is
an interesting study TO go over
banking statistics. There are
100000 depositors in the postal
saving banks with deposits that
total SSI,000,000 In the 10000
banks OF all kinds in the United
States there are $23,o0o,Qo0,ooo
Texas has 1850 banks with deposits
OF s322,00o,o0Q
Despite all attempts TO legis-
late it out New York is still the
money eenter. All financial mat
tiers gravitate towards Gotham.
New York is fast gaining on Lon
dcn as a world eenter-the Ameri-
can dollar will soon be the stan
dard of exchange just the same
as the English pound has been.
The banks are the clearing house
of the countly's business. the
banker knows every mans troubles
The banker must have the conf
dence of The community, he must
be human. courteous and have tact.
This is an agricultural country
with it's one crop and one money
season. When bank loans money
lie banker considers the ability OF
the applicant to pay. his integrity
etc The loans in local banks reaeh
their highest point about August
C, September, Whatever benefits
the customers benefits the BANKS.
instruments of credit take the
lace of money. by this | mean
checks. drafts, bill OF exchange
etc. which facilitates the hahdl'h8
IF TRANSFORMATION. Contrary to the
s.. ,eraee establishment q bank prldeS
itself upon it's liabilities. me
,,o,,,.;,,,. svstem has been so perfect
cd that panics are warded OH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25

urging the people to buy Liberty
bonds, even if it means customers
taking funds out of his bank to pay
for them. When banks are willing
to let go of their capital to further
a national movement, the depositor
should also be willing to fall in line.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
Ntta, CONSIDER TRAIN
SERVICE REDUCTION

DALLAS. Texas. May 25.-ESecu-
tives of western and southwestern
railroads will meet here Monday to
consider further proposed reduction
of train service. according to infor-
nation received from st. Louis on
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
> = ~%~~~ >~>>~>>>
REGISTR ALTON COVERS
ALMOST EVERYBODY

= WASHINGTON, May 25.- =
y Emphasis is laid by Provost =
= Marshal General Crowder on =
= the fact that no man within the =
. prescribed age limit except =
. those already in the regular =
. army or navy, the national =
y guard, in federal service or the .
= reserve divisions Of the naval =
= service, are excused from regis =
. tration for military service. =
= Even eonyiets and alien enc .
= mics are required to register" =
q says a statement issued today. =
= adding, however. that those =
q liable should not confuse regis .
. tfation with actual drafting for =
y service in the army. The state =
. ment points out also that the Q
. application Of the draft and .
q calling selected men to the col q
= ors will furnish the opportunity .
= for those who believe they =
. should be exempted to submit y
. their claims. The process of =
. selection will be carried out, it =
= adds. tby lot by the fairest sys- .
q TEN that can be devised" =
a a n a a a u n A a u a - a a n n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
Another Suspect Arrested

SNYDER, Texas, May 25.-Sheriff
Merrell arrested another conspiracy
suspect yesterday in the south part
Of the county.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
FRENCH LINER TORPEDOED
AND FORTY-EIXE LIVES IAl,

PARIS. May 25.--It is officially
announced that the French liner
sontay, 7.247 tons, bound for Mar
settles, from Saloniki. with 344 pas
sengers, was torpedoed on April Is,
with loss of forty-fiye lives.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13
BmnScsrc9icrmn9
riiitct sum hric0!

@nibuQton 10. Sch. ~ 0ie
Ser. Stnaten bereiten iid gum 8rie.
Is mirfIidJ at eilfem ioI-
den fontmen-por. 2lle Mobiliia.
tionspIdne iiao pon Der 2anoesper
teioigungS .aommiiiion aitsgearbeitet
Doroen. 8rigaocgeuerul 8iaiam
auhn. WlilitGruttohe Der nmeritdni
idlen 8oti6ait in Berlin 8itr 3eit
Oe5 9lusbru6e5 Oes arieges, be-
id)rieb Die art mo 8eiie Der Mobi
liiierlug Der oeuti6en Streitfr1ite.
Bernard 8orud miro on Der Spibe
ienes aomitees itebeH,, onB 0os Goh-
material 81 beidlotfeu bat, pGbrcuo
@omaro g. Coffin (beoeutunespol-
Ter &ame) bon Detroit Die 9ieferung
Der Mtunition u~nteritelt lit, Sltlius
RoienpalO bon Gears 9ioebud &
So, miro Qoriiber oes aontitees
fiir 2%ieferung Der &orrGte, einidlieBs
ltd Der Meoifamertte fem. Niles
miro qetan perOen, itln gum ariege
geriiitet 5ll icif. (Soffartlih abar
bleibt es bel ben Hiiitungen)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13
uoti5en pcn Scr
Nnto<1lusitca Hung!
Die ,eOloigc Gar@ Der StnOebafer
So. DirO cine Der grOfteH Se-
DISQUALIFICATION merOeH.

Gnlabos autolnobil ausiteanng,
Die in Der 0ode pom 2G. 6ebruar
bis gum 3. Mar5 ini Auditorium
Itattim0et. miro Die aroBartiglte
peroen, Ole iemals nt &eIten obee
bdlten mur0e.
Cine Der 6auptie9ensipurolgfeiten
miro Die $4,000 ugoloige Car Der
5tu0ebofer 6irIna fem. Sic auf ben
Oitliden auslfellungeu bic arDBte
9emunoerung 1erporaerufeu Bat
Die bieiigeH autnutobiIiiten iddben
yidl qIiidiidl Dos e. linen qellrnget
TIT oieie Gar fiIr Dniobos attsitel.
Iiuig 5u iidern
SEER s5obn u. Nllps, Der be.
rilbrnte grdiioent uno Sdopfer Der
rieiigen 8illns Gperlan0 9lutomobil
So, bon 5oleoo, Ohio, miro elmer
Der beroorrngenoiten 9eiuder Der
Omaha MISUNDERSTANDING iein.
5rn. 8ilps' 9eiud iiebt man nit
GROCER Spannuna ehtge9cn mn
miro Der herborraaenDe @robiubu.
itrieae Der 8eacnitaio beipnoerer
aufmerfiomfeit mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13
neutrality-suspicious.
fit fritOlidt Sdlidtnng
inttrnatiOnaltr streitfragtnl
Der rcprblikaniiHc Siibrcr Mann bat sen
1lntrao ocitc0t ais 5Miat sur
tiarincpcrlaoc.

8oiDington 10. Sch. u0oB es Die Golitif
5treitfroqen our6 germittlung uno 96ieos-
aerihte al erIeoigen,~ lit bic Grfldrlng. Die in
einem NnenDement Ser @alls-M farineporloge
entbolten iii, fpelde beute na6mittag pom abge=
oronetenbollS ols aomitee oeS @on3en angeronl-
men ipurbe.
Ger 5iibrer Der &epublifoner I'M Sous, 9lb-
georbneter Mo1n, bat oieies amenoement elm
gereiht.
Die CUR 4nnabme enpfoblene 6altsnarine-
Dprlaqe b~eipiligt S400,O00,000.
(3ie Mfl1obme Dteies 3uioBes lit ein erfreu-
lides 3eiben bon Der frieolid)er Stirtnlung inn
1lnter6onle oeS Rongreiies. 0b aber Der Senat
Oa81 bei1timmn miro, lit leioer nod cine groBe
5rage.).
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13
Derriidtc JScc
cincs Bmnccsicnatcrs!
@erlanst, bar Die amerifaniidlen Sa-
rem Den ariegsidiffea Der
aliierten ge6ffnet iuerOen.

8ajbingfon. 13. 6eb. Senator
Eausbnrp reihte bellte int Senni
cine ReIoiutfon Elm. monab ule
amerifonilden @afen Ben ariegs-
idliffen Der aaiierten geoffnet mer-
Den ioaen. Or begritnoete ieine Sic
iolutioa oalnit. ooB Die g~unoesregie4
runq 0o0iird inltdnO geieet miro,
sine ariegserfl1rung Die omerifoni'
lden 2edlte mi Ser 5u idisen, IN
Den Tie Den ariegsidiFfe Der 2lai-
ierten beifelt. Die 9efte aufreflt 81
erhalten.
es beiBt, 0aB grdiiOeit 8tlion
nit 0ieier Reiolution zines 5inHcs
1T.
Seiator 5tone. 9orfisenoer Deg
aoniters fnr auamartige 8e5iebun-
aen, an uelhes Die Reiolntion Der
nteien miiroe. lit entidieOen geger
0ieIen 4lan. Gr iagte: SD bin
eatIdie0eH aegcn eineH GlanL bic
omerifaniihen 9dfen ben ariegs-
idiffen irgeno einer friegfiibrenocu
Nation 3n offuen. Sd neiB 5lpar
HIdt. meld1e StclHng Die anoereu
1fltalie0er oes aomitees %eInuebmen
nber i'd perf0nliA bin gegen oit
sSoee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13
altcr Ocntidsr Sarser seitOrben.

SEER &einbaro GfTinger, Elm al.
ter a~naeiebcner 0eutifer 9Irger, lit
1eilte 5ur leBten gtlIbe 6eitattet NOT
ben. &err Giiinger ut AM cams
tnq ia ieinem Seim. 2714 z. 10.
StraBe, im bohem alter BON 50 Sab
rgn an MISUNDERSTANDING %geltorben.
Ser 9obingei@ieoene mar III Cor
ren6ouien, 8iirttemberg, geboreit
luno f%ponoerte in frirbeu Sdhren aus
or lebte 5lierit Is Sabre lang i'll It
Derpool. Gnglan0. INN tnn DOR 80
Sabren nod Amerifa. 5eit 81
,5abren hat er iH Crn1ba gelebt mo
lid Der groBien 4dtung iainer Mit'
biirger erirrut. Seine @ottin 9ltg
ibul Dor iinf Sabrea i'm Iooe Dor
ans. Ser @erItorbene binterldBt eile
Iodter, 6rau $. z s. Gdermani.
lie 9ecroiglmg bot beute permitting
non Der ct. 9atrifsfirde aus auf
ocm St. Niarien airhbof itattgefntt
ben. Ger @~eritorbene mar eines Der
altciten Miitglieocr Der Gntaha GIf.
loqe. 9iit @crrr eiiinger idei0ei
etn portretflihcr Burger ans mnierer
giitte. ebrc icincn In0enfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13
prciss1lt0skcnbaM
i'm DcMtidbcn Pamic!
gtGdIiten Samstag Baben Der Elatt-
Ditifle %crein unO Der SeHilde
SameHDerein Ibren &C.
meinlnmeH Ytass
fcHbal.

g8ie oajdbrli6, 10 lperDen aud
0iesnld( Der @lattOitihe &eree1 mo
Der 0cuti6e 9omen.S ereiu ihren
4tasfenboa eemeiniom bcranitalten,
uno 3tuor finOct ocriclbe Suntstog,
Sen III. 5ebruor, itatt. Die N%iasfen.
bdlle ser bcioen &erciue geboren
itets 81 Oen bcitbeiutteu Oelttihen
g ranitaltulgen in Der Soilon mo
fonn mon aud ictt idou nit Slider.
heit borausioeen, 0oB nnl Smsta8
Dos Gcutide @aus iibcrtiiat iein
miro.
Sos OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III iuie
itets aud oiesulol bemilbt nIlen an.
weieuoen eiiren b0fit iioelen 9lbeno
5u berciten mo e5 miro nid)ts I'M.
ueriud)t Ioiien, oieicu &oriaB Ourdl
5%uiu6rcn. Sir CUTE @luiit III ME
nets gciorgt, ulo iur Die ihoniten.
fomiifiten un0 bciten Gbnrattermas
fen, ionic fiir sic bcitcu @ruppelt
limo 8arprciic iii @eiant1obe bon
$500 olsgeieBt.
g8te ni9ts anoeres Oieleu 0los
fenbdlle 6r5u, 0ic Sorgen Oes 9la
tags iiber 8orO 5u uerien, uno iidl
inter Dem Shusc Der Yiosfe un0
llntemtliffeit cipnol redt bon Ser
3eu 5u omliiiieren. 8er Dies turl
NH, iolte nidt perialimetl, ben
@iostenbna am SanStag I'M 8eut.
id)en 9auie 81 beiuden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13
Bcwicicn, cak Swdmp
Hcct ~0clcbwdebtcn
1iicrcn amfhilft.

Gie Snmpipme bon siierelt mo HialrH'
Ieioen inO oft fr6r nieoeroriideno nnc Ia'Hr
has enfem In eiHem aeiniudhieu 3uiialief
Die Nleren i6eineH ON meilien 81 IeieeIt ~
Taft icoer G~rfranlie iiber Inhmc1 gldeH iigp
Observation-Disclosures iIaat meide mot periatt'
ldfiiet meroeH foIIien. ba oteie @ein1r Sieiiaie
oft al Geidbrlihen aierrHleioet inbren.
On, alImcrs emanp boot meInts
Iicren inncG BELT iuh itarft, III Gin aisAEs
ac5ci6ncfes sierrng 2eber INN AIoienspflR
mitteI, nno ba 81 eiH RFidn8ersN roonft l
not "a eine beiiomt aairfuna nuf bic MiesfN
aus. pel@es init nneenblidfim pct neilcn rslg
fpHrt mirb, bic 81 aebrnu6cu.
Gin geriu6 migS ae6eu aberaeustA afs
% oc6rau@t aaaieg gte cine Stafhe beat
ndbieu crua etore urO beatnueH &c "a
aebnuonme ioiort.
2eoof. mem sic gierii 0ies Mliiiel prus
bicreu poaeu. ipnoea Gle 30 Gents oa I'd
ailmer & 60, @ina6amtDu q o., mi eine
germ6snni6c. Q1eun Sip fhfcibcn, berasNdl
Gle nidt ole Gmaba gailb Tribune 5a "a
ipdbucn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13
kArtcnkrdm3Ncn Ncs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Ger 0nloba Gamrn @iniifperein
aibt nloreeb Miitwod obenO I'M
IS ltbr I'M Muiitbeim ein aorten.
frGnSdleuL iuo5it Die 6reunoe oes
@ereins freunOlidit eingelahen Iino.
Gidt meniaer ais s @reiie limo aus.
1efebt. bier fir 0amen uno bier
ftr Nerren. Der Gintritt bctrdgt
|25c. Ter gerein %crpnrtet itnrfer
glpgtid
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13
Gin ei~oentiimlidcs
5mlammcntrcffcn!
Ger emit ans 9snihingtun aasse'
mirIrne ipamiidlc 0eianOte uer-
tritt ms iebt in Berlin.

MoibiAaton, 13. Sch. oBle
ff bic 3eiten dnoern.~ 10 fam jest
and uniere Hegierung iagegL Snl
n1diten 9prIl meroen es 10 Sabre,
ieitOem ein al1rier oes Staatsiefre-
lars Sobn 5berman Senor &olo Dc
gernabe, Dem ftelloertretenOen @e.
ian0ten 5paniens BET Ben Ser.
5taaten BET glusbrrld 0es ipaniider
arieacs bic 9aIe einbdltoigte. I'll
folaie ieillem G~organger, Senor
1iibuD Dc Zone aes eutlaiieu uOr-
ben mar.
3elte 1T Senor sc 8ernabe, Oer
als gotinafter ON oeutiden aaller.
haze fungTerf, Der olpIomatiihe Scr
frgfer Ser Ser. Staaten in Geutifi.
@saito. Git BOT 0ieie Gilidten asf biz
gsqrnnlaining ieiner Regierung itber.
.4oniuell, bic int SATIRE 1898 arieQ
mIt ben Ser. 5tanteH fiibrte unS
heute eile Der Der eroBen nor0ame.
fIfaniIdeu 3epnblif ireunOlidit &C.
lnanten @roBmadJte lit.
5enOr De 8ernnbe iii Elm Siplo.
mat bon Rnf, NIT amcritauiider
8erh1ltnaiien Dnrdalis bertralt, ma
lteht Dem onlerifmilhen Golt INIT.
GeaefiIber. er iom 5uerli
@aedt Der @tgenldoit nls attadc oer
nantihen 2eqnfion nod 4merifo.
boier bafte CT Oiplomntiihe Stel.
{lunaeu lit @oag. gon0on ni0 Scr.
lla ihlle. Er erhielt BON frem0el
Meaierlriieea 5ablrelde aus5cihHum.
sn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13
St%iftmnesfcIt
Ser GcncorSia!

4m nGtitcu Sonutog, Oen Is.
s%yebruar, 6ege6t Der beliebte "a
men O eiangoerein Goneoroio iein
Stiitungsieit. 6Ir oosielbe 1T Elm
beionOers reidBoItiges mo fiinltle.
rides 8rograum ouigeltelt NOR
Sen. DelAe5 mir III ben naditen Ia.
gen beroffentlihen mer0en.
Gas Ston5ert iineot am 9tadulIt-
tag itatt mo abenos lit Den Ion5
nitiqeit Damn @elegenBeit gegeben
cos Inn3bein 5u idipingen, Niles
9abere ipGter,