davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-20
Harry r. Newton
Passes Away

Passes Away
Harry r Newton passed
away at the NIchnlas Sem hos
pital, Omaha, at 4::30 p. m,
Friday after an operation for
Appendicitis. He was operat-
ed on Tuesday at 900 p. m,
and from the beginning the
physicians held out but little
hope of his recovery. Peri
tonitjs had set in before the
operation and medical science
Was powerless to stop it's
spread. The death of Mr..
Newton has cast a shadow over
the entire community as he
was one of the most progressive
business men in the city. The
coal and lumber business,
which he took over after his
fathers death, has grown by
leaps and bounds under his
able management. His busi-
ness judgment was second to
none as was proven in the paw
ing contract which he did for
the city. But few men of his
age and experience would un-
dertake contract of that size
and carry it to completion with
such success. He was inter-
ested in a number of other en-
terprises in the city and had
but recently purchased a farm
north of town which was to
have been an experiment sta
tion as much as a farm. He
was always ready to listen to
anyone who had a legitimate
proposition to make and then
used his own judgment to good
advantage in deciding upon it's
worth. The business interests
of the town will sadly miss his
counsel as he was one of the
leaders in the commercial life
I5seems strange that a man
of his age should be called
when many of his ideals were
. inst within his grasp and his
f influence for good was at its
h height. We, of course, cannot
: understand these things but
they must be for the best or
they would not happen.
r Words cannot express the
sympathy that is extended to
his bereaved family in this
their darkest hour. Loving
hands are doing all they can
to sooth and comfort them, but
that is small comfort to the be-
reaved mother, loving wife and
sorrowing children.
Harry R. Newton, youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Newton,
was born in River Sioux, Dec.
} Is, 1879, and died at Omaha on
Dec. IA, 1917, aged 80 years.
: He moved with his parents to
Missouri Valley in 1883, and
has been q resident here since
that time. His father passed
away Oct. a, 1903, but his moth
}. er and one brother survive. He
: was married to Miss Mae Mo.
rarity Oct. 16, 1901, and to this
union two children were born
Edward aged Is and Louise 10.
Mr.. Newton was a member of
; the Knights of Pythias, the
Knights and Ladies of Security
and Royal Highlander lodges.
The funeral will be held at
the Presbyterian church Nor.
! day at 2::30 p. M, and burial
I will be in Rose Hill cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-20
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
g ~ s Z Q FLA.

Mrs g. r. BAH Of Hawar;lep,
Ia, and Mrs. Bert Beifnes and
daughter, Miss AEurie! Of Lin
coin, Neb., were che overnight
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Jackson,
Mrs. J.. L. Parker of .Des
Moines, will arrive today for
a holiday visit in the horne Of
Elder ] F, Baker and fam ily.
Mr.. Parker is roadman for the
Des Moines Register.
Owls daddy would CO m {
home and say, the Kaiser is
Killed, then we could have all
the sugar we want" quoth the
3 year-old miss Of a Seventh
street citizen. Be patient, lit.
tie miss--the Kaser's goir,' az d
the sugars comm.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-20

Mesdames Ross Thomas ard
Donald HoIcomb were among
the passengers to Omaha this
morning.
Miss Clemintine Nelson left
this morning for Kingsley to
spend the week end with her
sister, Miss M bic.
Theo. Krause has been con.
fined to his home the past sew
eral days on account Of falling
and injuring his hip.
DR.. John Tarnlsiea reports
the birth of an 81 ID, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Axfell,
who resides near Rc}ff's hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy
returned to their home in Ute
this morning after a brief visit
with DR.. and HRS. w. j. Boo.
her.
Dick Ryan has received call
to leave next Wednesday for
Camp Worden, Wash, where
he will enter for service in the
coast artillery.
Most of the type in The
Times tonight is set by hand on
account of the power failure
making it impossible to operate
the machinery.
Chill dren Cry
FOR FLklCHER's
q a STo Fri
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Noxon
are the over Sunday guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Ewart McGavren
at Glenwood.


This weather is sloppy, but
mighty agreeable when the coal
pile is taken into consideration.
The Catholic Ladies' Altar So
ciety have postponed their ken
sington until after the holidays.
Someone attempted to break in
Pixies Variety Shop sometime
last night, but they did not sue
coed on account of the barred
windows. They succeeded in get
ting window up, but colld not
get in.
Mrs. Harry Way is reported
quite sick at her home on Third
street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-20

Eugene Deur of Lake View and
William Strobehn of Council
Bluffs were here this afternoon
to attend the funeral of Harry r.
Newton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-20

Miss Marjorie MacKinnon of
Omaha spent Sunday here with
her sister, Mrs. George Richard
son, Jr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-20
|cnRfsTMAs BABY NEEDS j, ssoa1a

Mrs. Eta Cooley of Council
Bluffs, who was on her way home
last evening on train No. 8 from 9
visit in Dunlap, was taken i'll just
before reaching the Valley, and
upon arrival here was taken to
the DR.. DeVore hospital by DR..
DeVore, who had been called,
where she shortly afterward gave
birth to very fine baby girl.
With her We're two children, one 8
and the other 3, who have since
been taken care of by friends from.
The Bluffs. Mrs. Cooley being a
widow of only a few, weeks, and
having no real way OF supporting
herself and children, would like
to put the new born babe out for
adoption with some suitable fam
| lily. For further particulars call
at hospital or see DIR. DeVore.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-20

Ed Myers was a business pas
senger this morning to Blair. Mr..
Myers will have large party of
landseekers from Fremont, Blair
and Herman, Neb., leave this eve
ming from Council Bluffs for
Texas.
w. R. Fluke and Frank Hardy
left yesterday afternoon for Fort
Omaha to be ready to enter upon
new duties today in the balloon
school.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-20
Henry Tietge

Henry Tietge, aged SO years,
passed away last night at the
home of his granddaughter,
Mrs. G. T. Fitch east of town.
The funeral will be held Tues
day from the Lutheran church
in Council Bluffs and burial in
Walnut Grove cemetery.
Miss Sayde Lou Briggs of
this city has finished her sea-
son with the Music Festival
company and left for Chicago,
where she has joined a COM
pany of nine young ladies to do
singing and orchestra work for
the Redpath bureau in all the
army cantonments. The Red.
path bureau has exclusive con.
tract with the government fol
these entertainments for the
soldiers. Miss Briggs will ;act
as manager of the company.
| Children ury
FOR FLETCHER'S
| - "A @ - - H.a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-20
Glue Globe Wernicke for Christmas

THE gift of Globe-Wer-
= nicke Sectional Bookcase j,
a wonderful tribute to the cul-
ture and intelligence Of the
recipient. And it is forever
new-its owner provides addi-
tional sections throughout the
years as his book-collection
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-16
MONDAY BASE BALL
POPULAR WITH BOYS


Since the announcement that all
boys will be admitted to the base
ball grounds to see the game free
on Monday afternoons during va.
cation, the boys form a large part
of the grand stand. Last Monday
there was an especially large
crowd. and when one Of the boys
got home that night, he told his
folks that he thought about all
the boys In town were there.
Some are bare footed, and some
are all dressed up In their Sunday
school clothes. but all the boys
are there 49, >--~~sa-to
see the game.
Before this starts. however. all
the boys who have brought their
own bats and balls get out on the
diamond and bat up flies. or prac-
tice fancy pitching, until the great
game itself is called.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-16
NEW PATRIOTIC GAME

A new patriotic game which So
rah and Kenneth Pointer and War.
rem Niles play every evening Is
called "Swatting." They each have
a little paddle which they take with
them into their potato patch, and
then play this game of seeing who
can kill the most potato bugs.
Sometimes it gets SO exciting that
the poor potato plants almost get
stamped on. In the wild scramble
to swat the bug" but on the whole
the game is profitable, and the
fathers and mothers encourage the
children to keep on with their
game Of "Swatting," because ono
Of the most patriotic things the
boys and girls can do this year.
Is to make their gardens hrst class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-16
BUTTON FACTORY

/ was visiting my aunt at Dem
yer, Kentucky. for q week or moro
and my uncle's brother and my
brother and I went to = button fac.
tory. When we got there we did
not 60 on the inside. but stayed ON
the outside. There were piles and
piles Of mussel-shells; some that
had the buttons cut out and some
that had not. We saw q man get.
ting pearls out of the shells. He
had five or more. l got two shells
that had the buttons cut out and
two that did not have them cut
out. My aunt has twenty pearls
and she is going to sell them. !
had a fine time. Edna Saunders,
Economy school, 9Th grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-16
WHY June Id Is Flag Day

When the thirteen colonies with
the motto Join or Die" felt the
pressure of the British rule. re-
solved to have flag at first they
had q rattlesnake with the motto,
Don't Tread on Me-" But as they
were not satisfied with this, they
tried others.
In June, 1777, it is supposed that
Betsy Ross planned the flag Of IL
stripes alternating with red and
white, with a blue field represent
ing the Union.
One June 14th. 1777. this flag was
adopted by congress officially, and
at that time Washington said. 1--WE
take the stars from heaven. the red
from our mother country. separated
by the white to show that we are
separated from her, and that the
while stripes are for Liberty"
On June Is, 1875, the flag was
changtd to Is stars and Is stripes
to represent all fifteen states which
we're then in the union, but on April
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-16
CONUNDRUMS

/. What occupation Is the sum-
2. What did Adam first plant in
the garden of Eden?
3. What roof covers the most
noisy tenant?
1. For what purpose was Eve
made?
5. When does a man keep his
word?
s. Why is a parish like good
story?
Z. Why was Noah never hungry
in the ark?
8. Why are bookkeepers like
chickens?
3. Why is the capital Of China
like q man looking through q key.
hole?
10. One of the most useful trees
in the world is found in most parts
yet has neither leaf nor flower on
it. What is it?
Answers next week. Contrib.
uted by Marie Elstro. grade s. st,
Andrews school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-16
after year, then it is considered a

after year, then it is considered a
classic"
Jimmie G. was thoughtful for q
moment or two, then looking up at
Grandmother Gay, he said. Il don't
care. l know Bill Williams and
Harold Jones will like my story any
how. And honest, grandmother,
don't you think it's lots better than
Tommy Harlow could writer"
Eyes, do" said Grandmother
Gray. "and Jimmie, I'm SO proud of
you for writing it. that tomorrow
morning the very first thing, I'm
going to make you q great big gin
gerbread boy with raisin eyes,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-16

4. 1913, the flag was changed back
to the thirteen stripes to represent
the original colonies but with the
number of stars to represent the
present number Of states. And It
was decided that the new star for
each state was officially to be
added to the flag on July 4th.
We should honor the flag in
every way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-16
MR.. RAMSEY RECEIVES
LETTER FROM BOY

Several days ago, Mr.. Ramsey.
the former principal Of Whitewater
school. received . letter Of sympa.
thy from William Salzarul0, q ten
year old boy In the fourth grade
William was especially fond Of Mr..
Ramsey. and his letter showed how
sorry he was to lose his friend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-16
BIG FAIR TORN DOWN
BY UNFRIENDLY BOYS

The big Fair" which was to
be given on the commons between
18th and 10th on Main street, Tues
day and Wednesday afternoon. had
the sad fate of being torn down
by several unfriendly boys. SO it
had to be postponed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-16
Library Raised New Flag
on Flag Day.

A new flag was raised at the
Reeves Library last
Thursday to celebrate flag day.
This one had been ordered for
some time, but only came this
week. so was raised on the memoir
able day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-16
JUST so IT'S A GARDEN

No matter where the lot may be-
Or the name upon the deed.
Just pillow her up for garden truck
And fill her full of seed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-16


Children Must Help
the Red Cross Work
They can help with small donations of money when the drive
for Wayne countys quota of $4,000 is made next week.
Every boy and girl Wayne county has personal interest
the Red Cross work. for their big brothers will be fighting
the balefields.
If one Of them wounded the Red Cross will offer help But
the Red Cross cannot help unless provided with money
You would not want your big brother to remain on the battle
field and die because you failed give few buy supplies
OF drugs and bandages, would youl
Help the Red Cross next week.
When brothers go France, only prepare
take OF them when sick and wounded another very
problem will confront them and will confront and fore
thought on their behalf Engshmen and Frenchmen when from
time time they relieved from their grim duties the trench
es go home The soldiers from other countries the firing line
cannot home; there home to to. Our American soldiers
have home France somewhere rest somewhere to find
friendly atmosphere somewhere tor recreation and whole
amusement. The Red Cross must-and it alone can-be
real Foster Parent Of soldiers while they Europe
To perform that function WE'LL will require large Of money
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-06
PUSH IN THE FACE

ABOUT the most pungent thrust we
have noted lately was in last weeks
Tyrone Observer, edited by B. B.
Miller. 1t has the American idea and
the western spirit in capital letters.
1t follows:
"A German by birth, an American
by oath, residing in the Liberty neigh
borhood made the following state
ment: 81 would rather live under the
Kaiser's rule than under Wilson"
That man told bare-faced lie when
he made that statement. Had he pre-
ferred Germany to this country he
would have moved there as he has the
means. This man is worse than a
skunk. The above mentioned animal
is as it was created, the man was at
the start man but degenerated to
the skunk class. To him we would say,
IF you don't like the stars in Old
Glory, go back to your home Ger the
sea-" There are several trains each
way out of Tyrone each day and this
mans room is more valuable than
his company. Yes, we know his name,
in fact he is subscriber of ours.
The order given that the percent
age of alcohol in beer is to be re-
duced does not affect the average
citizen in Liberal. Only special few
are enabled to go to Dalhart, anyway,
and the news that the percentage is
cut down creates nothing more than
a passing comment.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-06

This years feed waste and the
great demand for the feed stuff is a
valuable lesson to those who have
failed to make silo. There is but
little excuse for farmer who has
stock not having silo. If he is not
able financially to have a cement,
stave, iron or wood silo, it is possible
for anyone to have pit silo. And
there is no doubt that they are sue
cess in this section of the country
and will pay for their cost the first
year. Good silage will always have
marketable value.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-06
ELTON HoTTINGER WRITES

Dear Editor: l have been reading
your paper for some time and you can
hardly realize how much l do appre-
ciate getting my home paper. Every
time the mail comes / make rush
to get a letter from the folks and the
Democrat.
| am getting along fine and like my
work well. have not as yet met any
of the Liberal boys, but our army is
a big thing and we boys only meet
by chance. have no particular news
to write but felt that ] should write
and tell you that | am sure glad to
get the paper. Yours truly,
ELTON HOTTINGER,
u. s. s. Rhode Island.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-06
HARD"To EvADE DRAFT

Federal agents, the entire postal
machinery of the nation and police Of
all cities are drafted into the pursuit
OF the men who attempt to evade
the CONSUMPTION law in regulations
made public this week by Provost
Marshal General Crowder and ap-
proved by the president.
The regulations also set the penal
ties that shall be imposed upon the
men who attempt to escape military
duty or who, by their own indiffer-
ence, fail to comply strictly with the
letter Of the law.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-06

articles, go to the knitting class,
Thursdays, at Mrs. Chas. Summers.
For socks, use No. 10 or IL steel
needles. Please call members of the
committee, Mesdames Summers, Cav
or Molter, on Thursday, so as to
avoid as many phone calls as possible.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-06
KNIrrERsl KNITTERsl

There is plenty of yarn on hand.
More knitters are greatly needed.
Show your patriotism by giving up
personal work, and give all the time
possible to Red Cross knitting. For
information, or yarn, or to return
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-06

A. L. Edison, manager of the Lib
eral Equity Creamery, says he will
continue to receive jackrabbits. He
has already shipped over a car load
and will buy as long as the demand
from the eastern men keeps up.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-06

We try at all times to keep on hand
anything that you might expect to find
in well stocked
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-17

Serrn STEPHAN acr6eI 1881 fiioI.
|16. Ctr. tnD SER 2onis @ols.
ISobn bon 9errn 9biIipp @oIt, 300
iiiOlihe SO. Ctr, niir6en eefteru
i'm 8 ltbr Dormittaqs bon Batter So.
|cififus eetroitt. aIS SraliBeneen
%fungierten Stepban aaifel uno Sri.
'giinnie Me9reen. @eitern obeno
.fano i'm S1ltie Der g%routeltern cine
.fcine Sohdeitsfeier itott. 9os inn.
lac @dnr, melfes reid beidenft nor.
Den it, bat cine Sof3ait8reiie no6
Dem Giteu unqetreten uno miro
.ipater in Dem Sauie Der @ltern Der
.8rottt @obntlnQ nebmen. ltnlere
.ber5lidIten 8liidipiinidel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-17
Pc95citsolc6en!
MnRbn6.Qaltr

" K@f ~C~
SER Srie0rin Sobn gtoB6af uno
SRI. @artruo aotb. 9oitr, mitroen
beute morgen nm 8 llbr IN Der ct.
2yoiebbg Stride bon Softer gocififits
.qetrout. Gem grortboore ftdn6en
.8ur Settle dig 8rnutiunafer, SRI.
5rancis 2our, Ghneter Scr 9rdut
un6 oIs 8rnutfubrer SER 8rartf
@oGoce. Die grautIette fno Gpr0B.
finge befannter 6eutider 5omiIien.
Ser grdttiaom 1T Der Sobn bon
8errn uno 6rot Sobn q. 8oB6o6
Iun6 sic @rort Die 3tDeite 3odter
bon Serrn un6 6ra1 Better 2oitr,
eine bodgeif)dtte iun8e Come. SER
.NoBbn1 lit NIT ietnem Shmiegerbn.
ter 8errn Setter 2oitr on Der gte-
bra8fa Stone 60. finon5tea betei,
.Iiqt un0 oeren 8i3a.4rditocnt un6
.5efret1r, nebenbei aber Cratic 9ta.
mayer ser Sort Motor 60. 9ie
grott lit Elm febr geiddbtes Q}tt.
gIieo 6es 3Gomenhors g~oncoroia.
Sod Ser 3rauung fon6 i'm 6eim
Ser 8ratteItern, 2757 ii0l. 8. Ctr.
Ell eIeqartes Soh3eitsntobI ftatt mo-.
bel $errn Grnt Heeie's GrheIter
Bic &ofaInnIit lieferte. GaB $eim
mar NIT tDeiBen Stolen un6 Similar
pradtig Seforiert. 9ie sobIreiden
Sod3eit8geifenfe toaren Elm gepeis
bon Ser 8eltebtbeit oeg gIiidlideu
iungen Gaore8, 0os nod Dem Sod.
Spitsma6Ie cine Sod5eitsreiie ilber
|aanios GitB nad COLORADO on9etre,
ten BAT. glad benz Is. SUM per,
ben Die g1eiibermdbLten in einem TO-.
iigen Seim, 1914 n0rof. 30. Ctr fir
lire Gretn0e 5u &ous iein. 2(ud
Die Srt6lne ent6ietet Dem qLitdlihen
Ijungen @oore lire ber5Iiditen
@lidpiinife.
&Dltsaendlel.
SRI. Srene 9eudeI, Iodter BON
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-17
Gnol. Sosialiit bdlt
fricSIicbe Reese!
5orberf, bnF England feline &riegs-
siele auffelt uHO m%ubifi3tert.

2ou0on, is. Mat. - SSm Inter.
bouie ltelte 6eltte 8biLipp Suop6en,
ro0ifaler Go8ialiit rtn6 Srie0enso0.
botat, in Ieioenihdftliden 8orten
Die 8oroerung, 6aB Gnglnn6 Die Sc.
0ingltngen Ieiaer 0ote bonn S5dnuar,
in Der es 8eutihLon6s 6rie0ensof-
ferte beriunrb 5uriifne9men ioae.
OR erflGrte, 0oB elm 2dn6 Den
entente jebt auf Der @ren8e Der &c.
boIution ite6e un0 SAB Die So3ioli.
fiIten aGer friegil6ren6en 0otionen
einItimmig fir 5rieoen, ME er Dor
Der neuen ruiIiiden Hegierung be.
firtuortet ner0e, e%iutretar. Snons
ben iebte bin5u, Brdiioeut @ilior
babe fih Dem 4aiierte1-8 iin6nis me-
gen Ser Saisu1rsnote nidt ange-
idloifen.
Sierauf ergriff 2or0 Robert &C.
eli, Der in abneienbeit bon Qrtbrr
S. 8alfoiir Die @eidGfte 0es 9aini.
tiers oes ausndrtigen leitet, Dos
@ort, I'm gu ertldren, DAB Die STA.
ge eines formcaen e%ingebens eines
8uuoniiies ieiteus Der Ser. Staaten
nit England uierHals erboben nor
Den XII.
GnolD6en idloB ieine Re6e nit
Dem 4ntrog, 0ie aegieruuq m5ge
cine GrfIdr1ng er[oHeu. Die mi
GttBlnn0s 6or0eritng, Die @liierten
n0gen lire 9rieas5iele Hal ouiieI.
len, aHtiuorf gibf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-17
E~Amcenbmr0cr itilrmcn
feincIitbc Ordbcn!
Mllierte meIben, OGk bic beatideH
AnGriffe IN Bnflt aGdses
InKen Babeu.

Berlin ftber 2on0on, 16. Tni.-
Dos Oeutf6e arieggamt mel6ete belt.
te nntmittnq, bob frnnaoiihe bor'
qeIdobene Stellrnaen BON beltihen
9ruppen erititruut ruurOert. Sn benz
8ertdt beibt es: GIN gran6enburgi.
iMes Battalion brad bei einem
Ghsrmoneriff 6ftlid BON 2nnebiGe
IN Die fronaoFiden gteIlunaen elm,
nnbm IT'S @onn gefongen Ii. mudr.
te cine arobe ariegsbe1ite. Sros
nuer AnFtrenqltnqen Der 5ron3oien
beboipteten fin Die Gronhenburger
tn nem eroberten 8elan6e.
@ns bic Naiierteu melSeH.
qcnbon is. M}ai. - 9ie @uht
Der 6eltf6er @egenGngriffe tpeI4e
eeTtern beqonner, bat beltte ettpas
nahgeIoTien. Ole griten itnb ute6er
gum angriff iibegegnngen ur0 bnben
Bel @ulero1trt uto norolih bonn
gcrope GE1tB Gortidritte gemaht;
Der G1mpf tDtrb fortgaiett.
Son Der frun5oiiiden 6ront miro
getneIOpt, oaB Die 9attidet ibren
Saltptongriff oltf 2nffaitr unO I'm.
gegen0 fon5entrieren; Die 6ron3oien
ober oertetOiGen ie0en 8oI breiten
8onen NIT groBer Sarndfigfeit.
Berlin beriftat, DAB oetitihe Srup.
ben einen grobenobidnitt oitGi6 bon
2onenbiae erpbert baden.
9[n Ser Seine 6ront ntumt 6os
bcioerieittge 4rtneriegefeft an Sef-
tiafeit an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-17
Grfnnrtet nrnRr Mniserntr.

2tncoIn, 9eb., Is. 91ai. @iC
Q. O. Smith,, 9rdii0snt Ots Gebras.
ia 5ormer8 aongreiieS, ertIdrte, III
in Oteiem Sabre ooppeIt ionieI 6ld-
henraitm nit glais ongeboltt NOR.
ben ot8 lie 5uDor in giebro8fa. Ga.
BET bnber5 ME Smttb ingt Die 6ar.
mer nod feline Grtroarbeiter ans Der
5toOt beran3iehan brolrben. Gr be.
bnuptet, bah gfebr18fn, pern fein,
unborber8eiebenen llmItdnoe entire,
ten, Elm 02otsernte ~proou3ieren miro,
peIhe sic @et In gritnunen ieben
miro.