davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Women Officers Favored
Their Employment in Pro-
tective Capacity Urged

The City Club. through Nelson S.
Spencer, its president, has written to
the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment. strongly Endorsing the request
of Mayor Mitchell for funds with which
TO employ women protective officers.
The letter points 10 the work already
done by two women officers employed
for the last two months by the Mayors
Committee Of Women on National De-
fence.
From reports that have already been
submitted TO the Mayor concerning
conditions in the neighborhood OF
armories and soldiers camps, the City
Club believes there is urgent need of
. protective measures being taken at
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
On the Screen
Elaine Harnmerstein in The
Correspondent" Fills
Broadway Theatre

Elaine Hammerstein. In "The Core
spondent," is the attraction at the
Broadway Theatre this week.
Miss Hammerstein is decidedly pleas
ing on the screen. She is very good to
look at, she plays with sincerity and
repression, and she gives at all times
an impression Of extreme daintiness.
"The Correspondent" is one Of the
best of the screen dramas which had
its original presentation 6n the stage
It is adapted from the play by Alice
Leal Pollock and Rita Weiman. Ralph
lnce directed the picture for the Jewel
production. Miss Hammerstein is ably
supported by Wilfred Lucas, who is
cast as Richard Manning
THE Correspondent" in screen form
is true melodrama. How often does
the leading lady, or more frequently
still the leading man, rap out n couple
Of columns on his or her typewriter
while the presses wait below all on the
qui vivc 10 get out the second edition
But this was different Anna Gray's
editor was holding up his second ed-
ton because he wanted TO have beat
on the story, which would tell the name
OF the correspondent in the Van Kreel
divorce case, and Anna Gray was loath
TO write the story because she herself
was the correspondent.
Her newspaper instinct triumphed
however, and the paper goes to press
containing the name of the core
spondent, and also the announcement
of the marriage Of Anna TO her editor
And thus is virtue indicated. In ali
justice 10 Miss Hammerstein, or Miss
Gray rather, it is only fair to say that
she proved TO be an innocent victim
rather than an erring sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
New Subway Open Jan. 10

The Broadway Association held us
annual election Of officers -, YESTERDAY .isrt cn
At luncheon preceding the eI Prond
optimistic reports on the new Broad
,yav subway service were given IN
hort addresses by Colonel Timothy >.
Williams, president of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit. and George. Hailett
Clark. engineer in charge Of subway
construction work. oil.
Colonel Williams and Mr.. Clark
promised that subway trains would be
running from Brooklyn to Broadway
and Forty-second Street by January
Is. providing electric power was avail
able. Mr. Clark said that his part OF
the work would be completed in thirty
days. -, -. .l.;
OF jefferson De Witt Thompson as
president; John David, first vice-pres-
dent; +. y. Biggs, second vice-presi-
dent; +. G. Carrie, third vice-Presl-
dent: c. L. Taylor, secretary; James
+. Harrington. treasurer. and r. w.
Estes. executive secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
1892 Deaths in City
Week Of October &

One thousand, three hundred and forty
two persons died in New York City in
the week ending October 8. according
TO the mortality reports indexed by the
Census Bureau at Washington. The
bureau will publish each week death
reports from the largest cities In the
United States.
Toledo, with72 deaths, had the high
est death rate-ls.6 per cent. Next was
Pittsburgh. with 11.2 per cent. New
Haven was the lowest. New York
Citv's rate 1872. Philadelphia was next
in deaths. II had 405.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16

try. National Army; +. n. Lewis. re
porter, second lieutenant of infantry,
National Army; G.. Sterling Patterson,
reporter, first lieutenant. Aviation
CORPS.
W. c. Wren. copy reader, Platts-
burg; w. o. Mcclellan, sports editor,
Plattsburg; Philip Kerby, reporter
Plattsburg; W. q. Wilgus, reporter
Plattsburg; Parkhurst Whitney, re-
porter, Plattsburg; Marquis James, re-
porter, PlattSburgi Frank ONeill,
sports department, private, LIST New
York Field Artillery; Walter r. Rod.
erick. rewrite desk, private, National
Army; Austin G.. Parker, reporter. La
fayette Escadrille; +. II. Weller, re-
porter. American Ambulance Corps.
Advertising department 80 L. II.
Waldo. manager, Plsttsburg; Sidney
Hydeman. private, National Army; Ar
thur l.. Bunnell. Henry II. Mutt.
Service department-William Nc
Fadden. 18th Coast Artillery; Roy
Kurt. Quartermaster's Department.
Circulation Department.. j. Dancy,
Naval Reserve; Jacob Garry, Naval
Reserve, C. W. S. Slagelc, Naval Re
serve; +. S. Barr, Naval Reserves Frank
George, Naval Reserve; G. NJ. Cope
land, sergeant, Battery c, LIST Penn
sylvania Artillery; Bernard c. Tyler
Canadian contingent
One in British Army
Accounting Experimentation Hen
messy. Quartermaster's department.
Waldimer Heggum, AID Highlanders
British. H..
Composing room Ruben Alpert'
William Mclaughlin, }. j. Walsh.
Pressroom-G. Siefert.
Stereotype room-H. Miller
Building force-Julius White, oth
New Jersey Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Daniel F. Kellogg, Jr., WEEDS
Miss Edythe E. Milliken

Miss Edythe f. Milliken, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Milliken, OF
524 West End Avenue, was married 70
Daniel F. Kellogg, jr, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel F. Kellogg, OF 81 East
Sixty-eighth Street, yesterday after
noon in the chantry of St. Thomas
Church. The bride was given away by
her father. Miss Nictorine L. Kellogg,
sister Of the bridegroom. was the
maid Of honor; Ruth Milliken, a sister
of the bride, the flower girl, and Miss
Marian w. Hall and Miss Dorothy Tay-
Tor the bridesmaids.
Bryce Gray served as Mr.. Kellogg's
best man. and the ushers were Howard
A. Plummer, Fritz X. Barbour, Ormond
Gould and Sterling Macintosh. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Dr. Ernest NJ. Stires, and a small re-
ception followed in the Ladies Annex
of the Metropolitan Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Half Million Gift to Yale

NEW HAVEN, Oct. ia gift Of
$500 900 from Mrs Stephen Harkness
was announced at 'he Yale University
Corporation meeting to-day. The gi't
will be used to pay for a new heating
system now under construction. A gift
of $4,000 for a special publication
fund by Arthur w. Brown, OF New
Castle, Penn, and members OF his fam
lily, also was announced.
The total registration this year was
announced as 2,l22, as against 1862
last year. There was shown a decrease
of III university officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Sam Howe at Columbia
Burlesquer Back With New
Extravaganza

Sam Howe's big show, called "A Wife
in Every Port" Is the attraction at the
Columbia this week. Sam Howe him
self furnishes the comedy, assisted By
Harry Bowen and Sid Meyers.
Most of the melody Is contributed
By Helen Lowe and Eva Null. The
extravaganza is in ten scenes and two
oqfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Food Board Soon
To Act on Milk
Advisory Committee Busy
Preparing Data From Pro-
ducers' Reports

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Some &C
ton bearing on milk will be taken soon
by the Food Adm nistration. An ad-
yisory committee which sent out Gues-
tons 20 many milk producers and dis
tributers is considering the data re-
ceived and preparing a reoort as
basis Of action
The committee is headed by DR.. clyde
l.. King. Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, chairman Of the Tri-State MIX
Committee for Pennsylyania, Delaware
and Maryland, and includes various
well known Investigators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Rube Marquard Fined
For Playing Baseball

Rube Marquard, the Brooklyn pitcher
NOS fned siOO by Charles II. Ebbets,
mr 80 of the Superbss, yesterday,
for pitching for a sem'-p pr, ;ao"in
nine in a game against me Lineoi"
Giants. at Olympic Field on SUNDAY
Casey Stengel was also advel,, ,,ard ~ y
pasy but he obeyed the warning OF
Ebbets not TO play. and was coneen o,I w.
be an onlooker. Chief Meyers iee" ~
released by the Boston braves was Wv
botterv mate for MarGuard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Iowa, by Overwhelming
Vote, Bars Demon Rum

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 15.-With a
majority estimated at from 10000 70
$4,000. Iowa voters to-day decided 70
prohibit the manufacture and sale OF
liquor in this state by constitutional
amendment.
The state has been dry By statutory
provision for two years. The amend
ment becomes effective Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Drama

A. f. Arson In "The Barton Mys-
terry" n play in three acts and an cpl
loguc. Presented by the Messrs. Shu-
bert at the Comedy Theatre Saturday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16

teachers, business men and women's
auxliaries are taking a very active
part in the weeks drive. A special
appeal in 1915 raised over $4,000, 600
for the British Red Cross, and in the
fall of 1916 Si,500,00o was sent home
70 aid the Red Gross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16

LEApING THEATRES AND sUCcEssE
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18
Fletcher

The coming OF Thomas Brooks
Fletcher to any community Is an
evening long TO be remembered and
his lectures have that vital element
which creates an incentive for high
er ideas and more lofty ambitions
among the people who hear him. His
lecture is one which makes the chau-
tauqua worth while and memories OF
II create q desire for another such
program.
Down in Paris, Tenn, 3. Franklin
Hunter was s impressed with the lee
ture of Thomas Brooks Fletcher, that
he wrote a poetic tribute Of six vers-
es- In closing the remarkable tribute
TO Fletcher he said:
Chautauqua's fields are vast, 60
forth do well thy sowing;
The victory waits for those who do
and dare.
Thou cans''t not fail. Be strong
strive on, forever knowing.
Truth holds the laurels that her
Sons viii wear.
That Is part Of the poets tribute TO
Thomas Brooks Fletcher, as a dram
attic lecturer, orator, and as a man,
from a poets viewpoint
But more than one million people
IN the United States and Canada have
paid a tribute to the Thomas Brooks
Fletcher lectures by paying money to
hear them. The local chautauqua
program viii present no greater num-
Der than the lecture by this famed
ortor- No attraction can be purchzs-
ed that contains more good things"
than a lecture by Thos- Brooks Flet-
cher
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18


Lou ]. Beauchamp's great lecture
Take the Sunny Side" having been
delivered 5000 times, certainly has
proved its right to live It must have
been helpful from the beginning or
such a record could not have been
made.
But two lectures in the history of
the American platform have been de-
llvered that many times. The other
is Russell Conwell's "Acres OF Dia-
monds-" Thousands of men testify
to the inspiration that lectures gave
them, and the success Is spelled in
their lives Congressman, ministers,
teachers and business men write each
week of the year telling how this
great lecture opened for them the
way to success
f'Take the Sunny Side" has been
bringing cheer and help into lives,
and improving community conditions
for third Of a century.
Yet, old as the lecture IS and as
many times as It has been heard, It Is
as fresh as needful today as it was in
the beginning. 1t IS q new lecture as
often as new conditions arise In this
changing land Of ours. II you heard
1t three years ago and hear it again
now, you viii wonder why a new
name has not been given It It Is not
the same lecture Yet its purpose Is
the same And that is why the odd
name is used
It is an honest attempt to bring
happiness and content through right
living into the communities where II
IS delivered Unlike many lectures on
Sunshine" It deals with the shad-
ows OF individual and community life.
IF ones into ffla r1rSzonz the courts
the vice dens, and even into some Of
the churches and shows what Is wrong
there, and then. by Ofereing q rem
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18

edy for that wrong, shows how some
glad day, the individual the community
and the state, will really "Take the
Sunny Side"
While Mr.. Beauchamp has been adj
vertised as a humorist all these years,
his audiences certainly get as many
laughs each night as they would at q
minstrel show. There are moments Of
tears, and OF tragedy, and of elO-
quence, and it is this combination OF
gifts, as well as the wonderful mes
sage of the story, that has made this
lecture a classic
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18

To keep powdered sugar from hard
ening get only % cents worth at q
time, put in a parann-lined oatmeal
carton, put two thiekaesses OF paramn
paper on the top, press the lid down
firmly.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18

No 1 Promo camera, size Il x5 Y
also developing tank Inquire at the
Free Prss Office or phone No. 4s9.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18

I have top buggy, good as new
a bargain If some one wants q good
buggy. Inquire at this Office
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18

C. ". Miller has seed wheat to put
out to actual farmers for one-fifth Of
1913 crop. Delivered free In Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18
More Understandable.

Some wise gent has arisen to In.
form the less erudite that seript1ral
references TO bottles don't really mean
bottles. whereby the Implication Of
'iskin full" takes on 3 clearer Signf6-
canee.@Washington Post.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18
Ne,x Leeture-oId snhi.et

witness my hand and official seal this lot
cay OF July, 1917 Fred n. DreilinR
tSeaD Co. Treasurer
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18
For SALE

Residence property, two corner lots
small home, fine well, new windmill,
Northeast Chestnut Street $500.
Inquire at Free Press Office
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT
One fiat of five rooms, upstairs over
Early Harness Shop. Also two rooms
upstairs. Phone %.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18
TAX SALE NOTICE
ONCE of County Treasurer.

Hays, Kansas, July 1e. 1917
Notice is hereby given that the following
town lots and real estate viii be sold for
taxes the 4th day of September, next
thereafter, and the next succeeding days at
the County Treasures Office to satisfy all
taxes charges and costs.
Ellis Township
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18
Yietoria Tuesday, AuEust "a

Should you or your child have any
thing wrong with your eyes, earS,
nose or throat, or need glasses, make
q date with Dr.. II. Jay Brown, Offices
N Campbell Building, Salina, Kan
sas, or see him at Victoris, On Tues
day, August 18th, and at Ellis, We'd
nesday, August 8th-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30

un0 lit onrl1nier Sic elite rnierer
@eitdft5IucIt Dertrctct. Ter Glrb
Fat idbrlide atlsgubcH ron $4,000,
Gle 5tr 66r0crltng oller llnterlleh
luillgen perullsaubt merocr, bic TN
Slfterelie Der au~fblitbel0et 5ta0t
.beitragelt. Ger QsGlltb, eirc gatl5
..heiot0ers lebbafte Organization Der
RetInme Grperten it Elm 3meig 0eS
Commercial Clubs urto CT iorgt Do
fin, Dab ben alitglieoern fem @ras
ltuter oen Sulben mddlit.
Ga8 9roBte grcigui8 0es G0nls
nlercial Glub8 mie iiberbaltpt Der
5taot 6re1lcnt ieIbit I'M Sabre
1916 mar uttbeoiu9t bic iabrlide
Tractor I~u5fteIllrug, Die itber 100
90 Boulder aus alien 2ou0cstet.
len an3og. 6enrp 6or0 NIT iciuetl
5tQblroiien mar qrapeIeno ttr0 gob
Dempniratiouen INIT ieineIn Groc'
tor, Der bturfen ideilrt, Die San0.
miridaft 10 reboItltioniereu, nie
iciH Auto, 0aB 0o3 TRANSPORTING
iddit ungepan0elt uno qeforoert
bot, auh tut Sabre 1917 fin0et
iuie0er eine IoIde TraetorausItel.
lung itatt, Die iett cine rationale
8e0eutung n%ttlenon1men bat.
AuBer0em finoeu in 5renlont
3ubIreife aofbentionen i'm Sabre
1917 itatt, ocren 2cihtng bent Cont
mertial Club u%nteritcben. Joiaau0e
aonocntionen iiub iaUeit angeuel.
BET: 8onal 9taighbour5 of 9meris
CO, 20. Unto 81. 9tdr8; 5tnatsfons
pention 9. ". 81, i'm Mdra GeitE.
Central 9te6rusfa 9tgiien0e inn Wl1r3.
Sine all5ob[ peiterer aonbentioHen
1teben in 4lt5fdt.
Ser Club toer0et ieiue Gufnerf-
ianfeit aud Dem Cute 2on0itraBat4
BrobIeM at Rno bot In bieier 9iRs
iidt bel Butes geiuirft. Ga Der
~berubmte 2incniu 6igbpap ourd,
6rertort iu9rt, foruiHeit oaidbrlidj
Eauienoe non Eonriiteu uuf bteier
ber1tuteu QutomobiiitraBe ourd
Die Staot gefulren. Die Heiien0en
fin0en itets Die ireuaolidite 4Hi.
no9me III Dem idonen 5remout.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
Fremont, die Stadt NIT Unternehmungsgeist

1916 por9cloInttcit ipltrOct, erb0pt
it'd, nbiee Surtnic nuf S27d,000.
Sur I'M Sabre 1913 lplrne oielc
5lmme i~lbertrpffcn, fldnllih I'M Ct.
ina $4,000, ieOoh hetrng 0nntaIS
Ste 3abL Der Neubnuteu mir 10.
Son ben nellert Moulern linO DC
reits eituo 80 be5ogflt, oOer ncroel
in n0diter Set be3ogcn mernen.
Die mciitcn iino fir ben elaencn
@e6raitdl erridtet moroeH tlnb tur
iucnige sl &ermietungs5ipedelL trobs
0cn Die 9tadfrage nod 8oBnntgrt
uu6 28obubauiern foit toglih 5ua
ninuat, mo Diele 2elte aern miaeu6
iiao. $40 bis $25 monotIihc Mllete
81 3abten. .....
Gie @autatigfeit bot iiM onf oIte
Eetle Der Stoot eritredt, mar ie0odl
am itdrfiteH i'm u0roliden url0 i'm
oitlihen Geil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30

neiien 0nB ilaen all Der Oelttidef1
Nun0ifuft gaIelcn lit.
Sic Staot Srenont fam ollf oo5
.Sabr 1916 els bo8 erfoIgreidIte
uu6 fortidrittIidite in ibrer Sc
idthte bintpeiien. 6ortidritt ilber
6ortifritt mar lit alien @eiddfts-
uuternebaulngrg 8u per5eihnen,
gan5 beIonocrs ober mar Die gau-
tatigfett cine tlnBelubbnlid %bcoeutell-
DC ilno e~rfor0prte bic ausla9e pom
$3.50 OPS. Gieie Suluue mar I'M
60 4ro3att GROCER ols iut Sahrc
1915. cine srobe 4n8obl prad
tiger @otmbolaite 1uo oniehnlihe
Beid6Ftsbduicr nttroen errthtet,
peIde Der StuSt cine uuggpobulihe
5plioit6t ge1el.
Ger bette 4toBitab 0e8 ~iteigenbcll
6anbeI8 uan 0euerbe iinb bic
gant 9I~arierungen, Die In 6rearoHt
int Sabre 1916 UNI $1,000, 900
archer tporen ais INT borbergebeuoeu
Sabre. &c giulagen in ben BAN
fen itn0 e~berfalls non S2,923415
auf So S62 $50 g%eittegeu. Cine
Itattlide s3unobme 5eigte unier Gre
mouter 4oitaTat i'm 9erfatlf pom
griefndrfeL mofir $60,1t3 gegen
$55.647 i'm Sabre 1916 berausgabt
uur0en. .-...=
Cine fin uaiere 5ta6t geraoe3u
.eritaunlihe 66he erreidteu Die @tns
.nahuten Der Ciienbubneu. Gle be-
trliaen Die S1tnlme bon $685. GOO
uu6 fin0 oa5 ftdcrite 3eiden fir oos
raide Auiblthen oer generbliden
m0 inDultricllen 1ltterHebmtngcn
G~reutouts. Gicier 6ortidritt lit Dor
oQeut ouf Die IatIadle 8urid5uiitb-
rem, bah yreatprt I'M reiditen lauh-
pirtihaftlifen 3iItrift oe5 Stoates
qeleaen tit uro iidl oltsge5eihpeter
gobn0erbin0ungeu nod allen Rid.
funqeu rrTreut. Sic 4u5iidten fur
cine qeDeihlidc Gortentnidellata
5relnonts iino qinitIg unD 2eute.
Sic 4ltsblit mad negten 9eihoftliher
unternebntlnqen halten, Io4ten ib.
nc 5afe nit oln 6rentont CONNER.
cidI Stub oufnehuteH, Der ibuen init
Rot uao Eat OH Die Saa0 gebeF
miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30

reipon0citen Or. 8eilan0 t1aIid
tiber Die 2ofnIareigniife in Jremoat
.beridtct fte tat oafiir geIorQt, oaB
Sic 3eitlng jeoen a6enn nrr6 Ira.
ger altsgetroqen miro uno file tritt
beute Dor Die Burger Fremont
uno lIutgcgein nit elmer Spe3ial.
nusgabe, NORM cuff 0ie modienoe
9eoelitung Der Stuot 5remont bills
geiDieieu un0 i1r 6ortIdrit Inn Sa6s
re 1916 beionoer8 berboroebobra
miro. @tr miiIien babel berDorbG.
ben. Dab Die @eIhdftsmeIt Gretnnt5
uaier l~luteruebmeu tn Hereafter
8eiie burh cine m~eitgebenoe Stella
me ~uuteritibt bat ltno modJten mir
oie 3elttiden iii 5remont uno Go0gc
Gountn, 0enen u0e 0ieie 9aummer
att9ebet miro. frclul0lth erinden
bel ibren 6eihdften iolte aunocn
at beriiditdtiger, Die 6urd ibre an.
3eigeu in Der beutihen 3eitltug be.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
Die Bauf6ttokeit
Srenlcnts beScufcnS!
Y ucue 2S~pGnhanier im @ertc uon
S205,000 iuurben i'm letten
Sabre erttftet.

Giiten ua8ea6aten gllfidtpllng hot
iin nbgelmfenen 5nbr oudb Die Ban
taiigfeit 5~relnoHts gefonMen. 9iidt
neniger at5 u nelte Mobnbduicr
tpurocn errihtet iDeIde insgeiamt
S205 900 tolteten, mas einen 0urh-
ihnittslpert Ben S2s57 ultsmodt
9iit ben HeparaturerL 9nbaufen lla0
9erbeilerlmgeit, lpeId)e I'M Sobre
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
Srelncrtts Bibliotbek.

Gle offentIide 9ibliot6ef 6res
monts tonn es init ben gibIiotbetea
onberer Staote BON oerielben Gin.
tpobner3atI getroit o~ltiueblneu. !OeItu
o. oieieIben pomogIib nidlt erbebIidI
ubertrlfit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
GrrmnocnldGftcn
Ger Staet Sremcnt
i'm Jabre 1916!

Ole 9dglide omaha Eribine,
Bic Dor fnr3ent bic 9iatte 9iiper
3eftlana til Grcr1ont Don @errn T..
81. 5hdffer eetQuft nn0 NIT Der
riBunc perfdmol8elt bat. beriprudl
Damuls ben 9eutiden in oieier raid
uufbnibea0en Gtaot, Iomie ouh Den
@eit1ffslattaI DAB iie ben oortigeu
M0rgua1gef beionoere @~ufmertiam-
feit Ineufcn iolr0e. Die IdgItde
1nlaba Gribiina bot g8ort gebaltet.
Gie bat ourh i9ren tiIhtigcn aor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30

Seylt Der 2ettung ncriel1elt trat i'm
ncrgungrncn Somncr cine 9clloe,
rlulg Gin, 0a Die bisDerige 9ibiiotbes
farm, SRI. @tLs. melde 0rei Sabre
0ieies au1t 5ur 3ufrieOeabcit oller
berlpaItct battr. ionic ibre aiiitell.
tilt, Sri. Marfcn, lire Stellulaea
oufgegeben bottan. 5bre stahFolqe
rinnen purocn Sri. @raee 8nrbee,
melder eil1c Ia~naiabrige prottiidp
erfobrlmg sur 5eite itebt mo Sri.
0onnie @dDer bon bier, netd)e an
Der bieitgen 9ibIiotbef, menn man 10
Iogen fam, ibre 2ebr5eit Durdlge-
madJt bat.
IS mur0gn I'LL u~bgeiaafenen Sab
re 391 nelie Bidder ungeidnfft ino-
burd Der geitoHo ouf 300 8ild)er
eeItiegelt lit. Gen geutel0et oils itdl1e
oige 2cicr baben itd) IN bieicr Belt
745 4crionelL 10 DOB oeaernpdrtig
5062 bon Der freien 8erleibung bon
8it6ern @ebrauh MAIDEN.
SIM qar3en luur0en i'm Sabre
1916 $500 9uher berIiebe1t, rlD
8luar berteilt iih oieie 3o9l folgens
A.-Ert
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30

Till cine grFSltnug an antm gage 81
fArierRH.
steslae man 5H9agatiue 8rumn Eniuinc". G5
nFts nur eif pgfaHp GHiHine@. Die llnterz
iariFt bon a. W, @rope auf Ieber SDG1tel.
25r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
iSrankins II. So, banferptt.

Gbicago. SG., 20. San. = @Gdlt.
bigger 0ps 8onfDnuicS 6rantius It
60, 0eiien Braitoclt 6rib poit
6ronbius ott 7. Souutnr ~aeItorbclE
lit, hubcu bel Derl @cridlt clue Qes
titiou cilocrcitt, Die 6irnn banle-
rott alt crflareu ulto eincl geridt.
lidea @erpalter eil3nicben. Sic
b~ebauptclt, BOB Sic SduIocn Der
6irma il6er 100000 betragefb
ipahre0o ote 0laiie otti ctma
ST, 100000 geiddbt miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30

Sic @riten iito fculiide @eiel(et.
9(n Der CONNIE uto am Iigris lalts
fen iie Stitrm qegetl leere Ocutidc
5ditBengrabcu mo otf Dem 2ltlola
tiidlcn 53can iltd)ett tie 0eltide Stu
peridiffe, NO feline iit0.