davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22
SANTA FEE NOTES

Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street,
Telephone between and 10 a. m. $3.50:
other hours 4151 K-2
Robert Dickerson, was a business visitor
tho trovaiiPPg nassoraa IN En- ~ Is
sas City Southern.
Miss Blanche White of the general claim
department is spending a two weeks vaca-
ton in Colorado at the Grand Canyon.
Mrs. c. E. Newell. wife of Engineer
Newell has gone to Chicago to spend sew
eral days.
II. E. Ray, general storekeeper accom-
panied by his stenographer. Charles Brit,
has gone to Texas, on a business trip.
Carl HUMPHREYS, formerly material su-
pervisor, is working in the valuation de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22

tertained the Unique club Thursday after
noon with the following guests present ::
Mrs. Frank Davis Mrs. George Grosch
Mrs. August Hanson. Mrs Carl Shuttle,
Mrs. John SASH Mrs Harry Snider, Mrs
Garrett Hooper. Mrs. Frank Magnuson.
Mrs. Walter Lungstrom and Miss Hazel
Martin. The club was disbanded for the
summer.
Mrs. Oscar Marshall has returned to her
home in Kansas City, after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Henry and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis have returned
to their home German avenue, after spend
ing two weeks vacation in Burlington
and Lawrence, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22

of the allied nations, which is called
Keep the Home Fires Burning" This
song is taking the country by storm.
1t was heard for the first time in Kan
sas City a short time ago, having been
introduced by Dorothy Jardon at the
Orpheum theater. 1t has never been
sung here. Herman Springer of Kan
sas City will sing it Saturday night,
and the band will play the accom-
paniment Mrs. Walker has a Victrola
record of the song, which she had to
send to New York to get. This song is
written in twelve languages, and is
being sung by the troops in place of
the Tipperary song.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Col and Mrs. ]. w. F. Hughes will re-
turn the latter part Of the week from
Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs c.. j. Smith will go to Kansas City
Thursday for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Frank Cain went to Ottawa today.
Miss Lucy Knowles returned from OF
tawa Saturday.
DR. A S Embree. Mr.. Charles Adams
and Mr. Frank Shellabarger, will sail for
Europe Saturday.
Mrs. Z. w. POindexter is attending the
Chautauqua assembly in Ottawa.
Mrs. Guy Miner will give a picnic party
for her Sunday school class at Martin $
Hill this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manspeaker are
spending a week in Lincoln. Nebraska.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22

and her two children, of Waterbury,
Kan, and will spend the summer at
the Thatcher cottage. DR.. Thatcher is
a member of the army reserve medical
corps, with rank of lieutenant, and is
in the camp at Fort Riley.
X = X
Mr. and Mrs. William Macferran
are asking guests for a party which
they will give Wednesday evening of
next week
X X r
The girls of the Queen Esther soci-
ETY. will give a play tonight on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22

The guests at the party are not go
ing to be besieged to buy things all
e. ening. Ices will be for sale for
those who want them, but no one will
be embarrassed by being solicited to
buy.
Special cars will be run all evening
to the Burrow place, and arrange
ments have been made for parking
cars, so that those who motor out viii
have no trouble with their machines
that guests are introduced to each
other, so that no one need to hesitate
about coming on account of not know
ing the other guests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22
GRAB RUMANIA CROPS
Germany Enlists Civilians and War
Prisoners as Harvesters.

Copenhagen. June 22.-The German
authority in Rumania has made every
preparation for the most rapid har-
vestins of the grain crop. In addition
to the special military detachments,
labor parties have been enrolled from
the native population and all Ruman-
ian prisoners of war have been as
signed to the work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22

Mrs Adelaide Smith will entertain
guests Saturday afternoon at an in
formal at home for Mrs Theodore
Snattinger of Minneapolis. Mimi, who
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell Jones. Those invited are some
of Mrs. Snattinger's best friends. Mrs.
Snattinger was Miss Margaret Jones
before her marriage, and a favOrite in
Topeka society.
X X X
Mrs. c. O. Knowles will leave Mon
day morning for Cascade, Colo, to join
her daughter, Mrs. George Thatcher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22

lawn of the Joab Mulvane home. Mrs.
]. Newell Abrahams is coaching the
play, and Mrs. r. T. Herrick is direc-
tress of the society. The play is called
Girls IN Camp" and members of the
cast are: Miss Dorothy Hetherington,
Miss Betty Bonebrake, Miss Sara Ha-
eel Slaughter Miss Lucille Johnson,
Miss Gladys Mccoy, Miss Helen Nc
Cahan, Miss Sara Dwyer, Miss Nellie
Kern, Miss Dorothy Gatchell, Miss
Agnes Grubbs and Miss Marguerite
Buckheim.
Mrs. Charles Kleinhans of Grant
vile is giving a party today at her
home for the girls of her music class.
X X X
Miss Bessie Raymond and Mr..
Romeo Edward Cox. both of Law
renee, were married Wednesday aft
ernoon at 5 o'clock at the Lawrence
Baptist church. Miss AnnabeI Carney
of Topeka, was a guest at the we'd
ding. The bride was student in the
Kansas state university and later stu
died in New York with Oscar Saen-
ger. Mr.. Cox is in the automobile
business in Lawrence. Both the young
people have friends in Topeka
X y
THERE'S A GIRL IN OUR TOWN
Who is wearing a lovely big dia-
mond on the important finger of her
leII manu-. Sne Is just d SCnOOl girl,
having spent last year in the univer-
sity. OF course it may not mean any
thing, but they say she was one pop
ular young woman on the hill last
year.
Mrs. H. L. Alkire, who entertained
at small luncheon Wednesday for
her cousin, Miss Marie Waltemeyer.
will give another luncheon for her
Monday, when the guests will be for
mer Boulder, Col, people. Miss Waite
meyers home is in Boulder.
Miss Gretchen Voiland gave a party
this afternoon for Miss Nora Har-
desty, whose marriage to Mr.. Arnold
Honegger of Omaha will take place
Saturday evening. The guests fnclud-
ed members of the bridal party and
few other friends. They were:
Mrs. TIL McKercher Miss Marjorie Shell
Miss Wilhemina ton of Wichita
Miss Carmen Nc Miss Gertrude a[ Mnt-
Kercher ton
Miss Helen Lucas Miss Virginia Leach,
Miss Mildred Lusk Miss Helen O'Brien
beth Campbell, of Miss o Helen Silver,
-'''iii''H = 0! MorganVilie
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. w. c. Ball, of Webb City, Mo.
and her two children, will return home
Monday after visit of a few weeks
to Mrs. Balls parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Dean.
Miss Edith Updegraff, who has been
visiting friends in Manhattan, return
ed home today
| Miss Margaret Leitch, of Kansas
City, is visiting Miss Muriel March
and other Topeka friends.
/ Mrs. Sherman Medi1l, of Leaven-
worth, attended the suffrage conven-
ton, and was the guest of Mrs. Festus
Foster. She will go to Mountain
Home in the Ozarks in a short time
to visit friends.
| Miss Winifred Hartley is the guest
of Miss Evangeline Schroeder, OF
Leavenworth.
Mrs. Effie Van Tuyl and Mrs. c. d
Lloyd, of Leavenworth, will come to
Topeka next week to attend a board
meeting of the society of the Daugh-
tiers of Founders and Patriots, to be
held at the home of Mrs. ]. r. Shell
| ton.
Miss Anna Kaths, of Pilot Knob
! Mo, who visited her brother, Mr.. F
\ C. Kaths, and Mrs. Kaths, went to
Hutchinson from here to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Henry Ware Allen and Mrs
!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22

Mrs. Paul Walker was asked
to take charge of the program
that is to be given at the war
dance Saturday night at the j.
r. BurroW home. When the
announcement was made that
Mrs. Walker was to be in charge
those interested in the party sat
back and drew a long breath,
knowing that the success of the
program was assured, because
Mrs. Walker always provides
something interesting when she
undertakes an entertainment.
None of this that we call "old
stuff goes with her.
One of the attractions will
be the dancing by Miss Vivian
Hoffman of Kansas City. She
is a daughter of E. V. Hoffman,
of the Kansas Flour Mills COM
pany, and a man of Importance
in his city, and she is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Katherine
Hoffman of Enterprise, whom
every club woman in Kansas
knows.
Miss Hoffman is a graduate
of the Russian School of Ballet
Dancing, and for the past two
years she has spent a good deal
of her time dancing for charity
affairs and other public enter
tainments. Last year she was
the main attraction at the ia
nous Shields garden party, in
her water lily dance. Last weel
filled an engagement at ConVe
hall. She will give a solo dance
will be in a duet dance with her
ner, Miss Winifred Goldsboroug
a Polish dance with band accom-
ment.
Miss Goldsborough is studyil
the Ballet School of Dancing, a
said to be a talented young We
She will give a solo dance, b,
giving her part of the Polish
dance. Her solo will be the
cato dance.
In addition to the dancing,
will be the singing of the new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
N AND OFT OF TOWN.

MIR and Mrs. John Kerr Branch viii
leave to-day for Palm Beach. Fla,
where they will spend some time.
Mrs Thomas ~. I.cary is tho guest
Of Mrs. John Il. Lightfoot. al 90 West
Grace street.
Miss Lucy Powers and Miss Susie
Flair. Of Scottsville. are guests Of
Mrs. Robert Powers. ut 1900 Park
Avenue.
Mrs. Howard L. Hamilton IS spend
ing some time in Baltimore and
Washington.
Mrs H. r. Cwa,hmcy, Jr., and her
small daughter, of Hanover. have been
spending this week with the formers
mother, Mrs. Eudd. I'm Richmond.
Miss Mary Joseph Gardner. of 3is
IVES, Grace street, is visiting friends
in Alabama
Mrs. Charles Edward Mason. Of New
nor; News. has been i'll Richmond for
- short stay.
Mrs. c. J.. Cardwcll. OF Hanover. has
hccn the recent guest OF relatives on
Monument Avenue.
Miss stuart Blanton has returned to
Ashland. after visit to friends in
;hiS CitV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
RULES ON Demurrer
Judge Holds THAT Keeping Whisky In
Clubhouse - Not Necessarily
.tn ONcnSc.
Ispecia! to The Times Dispatch.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
DANNlILE. VA, January la.-Much
interest is displayed here IN the ruling
by Judge L.. j. Harvey on Il demurrer
madc 10 til. indictment in the Circuit
court, based on section /. of the Mapp
act. against 81. f. Haynes. Il fittsyi-
Vauid farmer.
Haynes WAS Indicted under clause 8.
as wei! as section "a charging the
storing of liquor When counsel for
Haynes dcmurrcd to the indictment
on section IL. the cour, sustained the
demurrer cortcndiug that If u per
son has LIQUOR IN amy place other than
his nome Il raises - primu facic pre-
sumption that lac had i, mere for SALE
but ihat tho presumption could he re
buit"u hE evidence and that. IN IT.
self, u Is not an utfcuSc to keep whiS-
~ in am clubhouse, a Haynes was
Charged with do.u-,.
several persons testified that Haynes
sold them liquor ana n" was sentenced
1" pay a fine OF -" .,ud 80 serve thirty
days IN Jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
Hon J Taylor E:llysou.
Richmond. Va

i'''i! Ni i.!IN&un,--''N january IL.
1919 sent YOU at the Manhattan Hotel.
New Iork CITY the following tolc-
gram
"Cpon Representations made to nc as
20 the present value ui the Union De
pot think d, very important in the ia.
terests al tn" state of Virginia as :.
large stakeholder i'll the Richmond.
fredericksburg ana Potomac Railroad
that YOU get your fellow directors on
that road at their meeting to-Inorrow
morning 10 appoint "a subcommittee 10
reconsider the price u, which il is pro-
posed TO sell the Richmond. Frodericks-
burg ana Potomac Railroads. interests
~ tho Union Depot here"
think il is fair to YOU and To- my
self Ia state the circumstances under
which tins telegram was forwarded.
Mr. Langbournc NJ. Williams came 10
my Office on tho aforesaid date. stating
that Oh Thursday, January Is. the di-
rrctors of the Richmond, Frcd".icks
burg ana Potomac Railroad would Nee,
in New York City 10 consider the qucs-
ton of the sale Of its interest in the
Union Depot and block to the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company, 10 he
made upon an appraisal of the same at
$2S2,i00. and that this appraisal was
made by Mcssrs y. W. Eowc and II
Il. Pollard, Jr. in 1913 AT the request
Of William H. White. president OF the
Richmond. Frederick sburg and Potomac
Railroad. and that the instructions
given to the appraisers At that time
were that they should app!aise the land
without reference to its uses as rail
road property. and further that the
buildings. structures and tracks should
be appraised at their scrappcd value
He also assured me that after Il con-
ference with II. r. Pollard, il. he
learned that these instructions had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
SUFFOLK TO PETITION
Council Would Have the city Made
Separate School
District.

ISuccial To The Timcs-piSpa tch.
SUFFOLK. VA. January l?.--ActinG
on a resolution presented Tonight by
school Trustees James l.. Hcll and j.
g West tho Sufolk City Council unan-
imously indorScd a petition 10 the
state BOARD nf Education asking il
to make Suffolt u separate school dis
trict. with Principal John j.. Martin as
city superintendent Of schools and SUI
ncrviSinE PRINCIPAL
Mr. Boil addressed the Council.
showing that this separation Of Nan
scmond County and the city of Suffolk
into two school districts had been i'm
tho minds OF the boards Of the count Y
aud The city For some time, and that
tho late Superintendent j. H. T.. bc
.larncttc approved of the proposed sep
aration aud. had he lived. would have
recommended il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
:" II e r Nj on e y
Troubles" They pet

:" II e r Nj on e y
Troubles" They get
more vexatious as the cost
of foods climbs skyward.
Meat, eggs and vegetables
are almost beyond the fam
lily purse. Happy is the
housewife who knows
Shredded Wheat, its low
cost and its high food value.
A better balanced ration
than meat or eggs and costs
much less. Two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits with milk
or cream make a complete,
perfect meal, supplying all
the nutriment needed for a
half days work at a cost of
a few cents. Delicious for
any mealwith milk orcream,
or with steWed fruits.
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
NNSSSS@
y SOCIETY &
SSSN


Invitations for Il number Of interest
me- affairs for tho coming week have
ust been issued Mrs. James Random
Branch. Of East Fraukiin Street.
!las sent out cards for :. very Interest
ns affair AT her home on the after
noon of Tuesday. January -. at
o'clock. when Or. T. Il. Wcathcrly viii
-ivo microscopical views. with a Ice
IRE concerning those shown Dr
Wcatheriy is 4 most talented and
harnii;; person.
Tho affair is in honor Of Miss sarah
Poe. ~ baltimore, who IS being n,uch
entertained during her stay in Eilh-
mond., Tea viii he served after Dr.
Weathorly has concluded his talk, ana
Mrs. Thomas Burton Snead VIII rro-
SIDE ~ ia" punch bowl
Ano,h"r interesting event Of tho
coinns wceM viii bc tic "grd PARTY
given Monday evening By SIN and Mrs
charles l.. Boiling. Iu honor at Misses
fa Byrd and Elizabeth Warwick, the
twin daughters "C Mrs. ctway War
wick. who arc making thcir debut this
winter. Tie Invitations have been
limited 10 the Hcbutantc set. ana the
girls hayc been invited TO play cards
At -" O'clock. the men coming ia
ia'or for supper "a; ~
rIchrHfcS Birthday.
Mrs Robert rag" Grym"s srcut hcr
sht> -socoud btJnday January IL.
quietly at Tho homo of her son. i'cyton
''rlmcs. she Was remembered hy her
-miiy and friends With lovely flowers
aud many other hamdsom. git,s Mrs
md friends. ana her birthday cole
hration is {. matter Of much Interest,
.nnirs Of Yesterday.
Mr%. v. iiorhtio Brown gave !, lunch
con Friday. The Invitations Included
,"uly Mrs. Browns Bon Air ana chcs.
terrified County friends and her cou-
ms. Mrs. Henry -. Elicit and Mrs
Frank y. HI, Jr., assisted ncr in
Eccciviug her guests.
Colonel and Mrs. Jennings g. Wise
gave u dinner last night "a, their home
on tho I:ivcr Road. Colonel and Alr.
Wise Invited their friends to meet
Miss Virginia Wise. Of Williamsburg.
who is their guest. Covers were laid
FOR eight, thos" present. besides tn"
host ana hostess, being Nj. am! Mrs
ESbcrt g. Leigh il, Nj. ANA Nis
Garrett Ruckner Wall and Colou.l Al
lcu rotts
Nrs. Kosher at Home.
Mrs Charles q Usher wii lie -
nome inforiuall> 10 "r friends It, her
homo, : West Frani on Sat
ardHy Afternoons IN ..."an after
ociock 80 Invitations b been is
sIcd and Mrs. Bosh". 81 receive
callers quite Inform
children. Ent~-ti iunvnt
TIC thamo' school Hrauoa Of
. N" ehlidr"' departm"nt Wig mia
f"r"'rr i Asspciat"n VIII giH"
,ing entertainment tonight
~ 90 "'CioSN. ne boys WI! pr.sent
Mouse Trap" Those .u the cast are.
nl'"'F' MANS '"hH W 'i"'NH.
p.ii"S IN Y "",.'' M"
" .
." -, ''n
, =,
''V" 80 80
IN. ~ ,.i.r,',,
N.i,,r ,li"n r,,,,. .mJ -, ltm,,r, g,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
N:tNcy-tiilridcr.

Special to The Times Dispatch
NCHBCRG, VA. January IL
Strattou X; MaXcy. OF Lynchburr. and
Miss Lois Irene Aldridgc, OF l'ctcrs
burg. We're married here on Monday
night At the parsonage Of Mcmori5,I
Methodist Church. tho pastor. Rcv
Frank l.. Wells. officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
USE ALIENS F00J-EASE

! IN" HUit~' VJI" l"NN'r Ia To -Nhk"U iUtn INC
SHOES "ld srriut"d INTO the foot bath 1t
ms ,M",!"n eating feet; use Allen q
Foot Ease. u instantly relieves soreness,
ana prevents b,is,"rs and ,ulI"us s,,",s
lust the lhtng for DANCING; Parties ratcmt
shoes TT, II tn-.Iay. Sold ..ycrywhcrc
&c. Don't accept :nA substitute. For
FREE trial package. address Alton S dim.
L. \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20

scIUtcly imperative to use ti:c wcn.
pOnS which give IA the possibility OF
winning - victory against the tough
'st and strongest adversary, England.
II our military authorities. tn"
higher command and the Emperor. tiud
il suitable and timely to make the
necessary use of unlimited submarine
warfare. tn: German ard prussian pco-
plc will be prepared 10 bear tho con-
scuuenccs.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
HohcrtS-EIIm.> IIouScr.

Special 20 Tho TimcS-DISnatCh.T
WOODSTOCk. VA, January 10
Miss Roberta Il. Funl<houscr. daughter
al tho latc General Il. u. Fimkhouscr
al Maurcrtown, Va, aud Henderson =.
Roberts were married IN Washington
on Monday afternoon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
Gdmpfe an Scr
~italicniid,cn Srcnt!

@ien, s. Q3dr3. Gunfen6eri6t.)
YIN Der INSTRUMENTATION 5ront
flarte lid DaS @etter ouf, artiaerie
tno Winenmerfer uuren tatigcr.
@lm Ibeno bei6ofien Sic StaIicncr
Groitoniebiea init beiou0ercr ser.
tigtcit. Sn ser 0ahboridaft pou
Dole nabe Iolmein, ihlif iid cine
8otrouiae oes acknowledgements
glr. 81 hiiter cine iein0lide Sdan.
&c. griff ben 6eino i'm Rilden an,
bertrieb i'm uno te1rte obne eigenen
8erluit init aebn @efnnqeneu Sit.
rid.
Sin Der 8iroIer 6ront. n0rolid
bes 0elegronotoIes. gtngen bic STA
Iiener gegen ole Gina 0i Goitabeaa
Dor. ao4 bin ttuo 9~erpogeuoem
Gampf geIong es linen. iid III elmer
borgeihobenen Steaunq ietsuieBen.
3o5 8efeft lit nod uift gum 9b.
idluB geLangt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
Gr6dIf aeitpalene @eaenitanbr anrad

q. u. Brennan, mel6em 0ienstag
noht noh eiuer 8uumeltour wit
3pet g@erra~ ieine lthr mo $50
Golors 8argelo ionic 5deds in
@obe BON 800 a%eitobten por0el
marell bot Mittuod obeno iein Gi-
aeHtlin 5urilferbalten. !, w. VII
0rtp BON Mntertopu e. g., Der
i9n qeidrieben bate. lid nod Dem
9artou @otel SIT begebeu. Detrt er
iein Gigentlm mie0er baben modte.
un0 ibH Die 5adlen BORT msGan-
0igte, m1r1e iii 6aft geuommen.
2(l0ltrp iogt er fenne 0ie 0rci
8d0den, nit 6cllea 9rennan Die
g1aht 0|urtbummelt ionic oie bei
ben iunget 9eutc uno bobc e ilbcr
Monument Die Sohen 5|1riif5ueritdt
ten, inn icicn ll1gclcgeabritaf 5u
eripareH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
Ddmpfer Hccbambcam
i'm n. pcrk anoclaHot!
Gnt siuei @eihibe an NurS; WnrSe
bOn 6 3erlt0rcru be.
gleitet.

g}cip gorf s. Mdrs Ger iron.
5oitide &aiiogieroouipfer gGo6om-
beau" lit 1elte nohurittoq NIT cis
o~reiBoatgen 5hueafcuergcidut
an 9ug umO einem p~ier50ligcn &c.
ont SEED bier ei%nqetroiieh Der
erite groBe 3oiupfer, meIder oerar
tia beitiift 1T. 2(n 9oro 6cfiuoeu lid
81 8aiiagiere eriter un0 80 5lDeiter
0ur6 Die S~perr5one mar
oos S6iff bon ieds 5~orpeOobcots
5%erit0rern beglettet iporoen, obnc elm
Idlthboot 5u iiften.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
~,,uinnd1Mria" wirH
mnbcitiidt abfabrcn!

lew gorf. s. 9idr5. Goas Der
aapitdlr bic NOTICE 8eiabung 5ltiam-
uFenbefommen fam, miro Der a.
900 Eonnen groBe Gampfer .gian-
datrio Dorl Der 4tlantie transports
2fnie tod beitte u1beitilft ole 8abrt
rod GlirDpa antreten. Die Wian-
hnrin lit Der 5fueite amerifaniihe
1ampfer. Der lett Dem 2. 6ebritar
RoTiaden nod England mituimmt.
lie 8eiaenna bcrlonet ST. ibrer
Seuer etne arie9sbrdmie bon 70
Nfo5ent, HdbrenO bic @eieQihaft i9t
mir SO 9ro3ent 8ugebiaigt Bat, uno
bat 0esbaIb geitreift.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
G~aicbcntiicher umS
SpiSen 81
n%ieSrioitcit preiicn

5rouens q iheutiider ans fei.
ner gaummoae uuo 2aiDH; 0ith
Idle gt0upgramme mo qeitidte
Gdef; meiBe mo fnr6ige MnIter;
mid ciuinf neiB; 5tilf Sc
@roBe 0tannerfoi6entipher ans
8olmlmolle in iueIB; fdrbIge Dor.
te. ionic mtb rot o0er blau ae
muitert; Sire 9llI5Dobl fir Sc
@roBe @ruppe Sal 5piBeu;
bieIe biibide 9hliter 3ur glits
wobI; Spe5Ial, 2)or0 .....5 Sc
Seds 9aros fir 25c
Cine groBc @ruppe bon 4Rl.
Iteripiben Heteh Slid lie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
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81 nicStiocn 1orciIcn

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inert $500; fir .$1.29
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9tugs lpert $50, fir CSC
275oa. Smith Arminiter 8uqs
luqrt SO 80. iHr S1.9S
/ gloro 9Guae aor6i 8llton Iep.
bid; iBert 1926, fir 69c