davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
Still on an American Basis.

There will be no British or Prussisn
censorship of American newspapers dur
ing the war. For that let the people be
thankful, for the people will benefit. In
formation that would aid the enemy
will be suppressed by all reputable news
papers and disreputable newspapers, en-
gagged in doing what they can for sthe
enemy while claiming to be violently pa
triotic, can be dealt with appropriately
under authority already conferred on
the president.
Congress mas made a successful stand
against the administration in the lat
ter's efforts to muzzle the press as never
before IL has been muzzled in this coun
try. Although certain organs of the sd-
ministration. like the New York World,
have attempted TO convince their read
ers that the administration did not seek
as much authority as obviously the adj
has tried to obtain, broad
er publications, like the New York Times,
opposed the drastic measure, first sought
in the name OF the president, with dis
erection and effectiveness.
Il will not be possible to suppress
any newspaper that does its duty to the
and no newspaper will do its
duty of the country that attempts to
cover up the ineficiency Of public ser
wants in time Of war.-Boston Traveller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
OUR SENSE OF MOTION.
And an Explanation of Some Railway
Train Decisions.

When you sit In a moving train look
ing out of the window it appears al
though the fields, the telegraph poles
and everything else outside were NOV
ing instead of you. This Is because our
only ideas of motion are arrived at~by
comparison. The fact that neither you
nor the seats OF the car nor any other
part of the inside of the car Is chang
ing its position leads you TO the delu-
sion that the things outside the car are
moving.
II you were to pull down all the cur
tains and the train were making no
noise at all you would not think that
anything was moving, says the Book
of Wonders. 1t would appear as
though you were motionless just as
everything in the car appears so
When you turn then to the window
and lift the curtain you carry in the
back of your mind the idea OF being at
rest, and that is what makes 1t appear
as though the fields and everything
outside were moving in an opposite d.
rection.
This is particularly noticeable when
you are in a train in a station, with
another train on the next track. There
is a sense of motion il one OF the
trains only Is moving. and you feel that
Il is the other train, because you are
surrounded by objects in the car which
are at rest. II the delusion happens to
be turned the other way 1t will appear
as though you are moving and the
other is still.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
Pooling a People.

Surely the German emperor never
heard OF Lincoln's well known saying
about the impossibility of fooling all the
people all the time. Or, if he heard it,
he does not believe it, But sometime the
German people will discover that his
public statements regarding the progress
of the war are gravely misleading, and
then it will be passing strange if there
be no reckoning for the deception which
he practices. There is at present most
rigid censorship of news going to Ger
many from the front, and there seems to
be conspiracy by the kaiser, the Ger
man crown prince and the crown prince
of Bavaria to concoct messages of con-
graduation on victories that the sup
pressed dispatches would have exposed as
defeats.
The emperor's telegram TO the princes,
always published in the German news
papers, are entirely irreconcilable with
the news which trustworthy correspond
ents send to other countries. Among his
latest sayings are these; That the Ger
man troops frustrated the French at
tempts TO break through on the Aisne
and in Champagne, the enemy's assaults
were shattered, and he is full of conf
dence that new fighting will bring new
victories; that in the fierce battles OF
the last two months the Germans brought
Britain's warlike intentions TO naught,
and he is confident they viii be victo
rious also in the future fighting; and
that the Italian attacks along the Isonzo
have ended in failure.
Now, what did really occur between
the second week of April and the end of
May? American, French and British cor
at the front agree that the
French forces pushed forward on l5- |
mile front north of the Aisne and wider |
sweep in Champagne, gaining important
strategic positions and sanguinarily de-
feating the most desperate counter-at-
lacks; that the British forces, advarS /
ing on 20-mile front, broke through I
Jour lines that were the German main
lefense, gained the towns and command
ng heights at which they aimed, and
lung back the fierce attempts at recov-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
Is Courtesy Masculine Only?

In Rutland street car a begrimed
workman, manifestly weary with his
full days work, relinquished his seat in
the crowded conveyance to a healthy
young woman scented with the odors of
Araby whose heaviest labors during the
day had apparently been to doll up
and visit the store district. She took
the preferred place with an air of coming
into her own, and not even a nod of
thanks was discernable She should
have been Kissed.
In crowded Rutland street car
country gentleman in the midseventies
proffered his seat to husky damsel of
l6 or ls-one of those strong enough
to parade the business streets for two
hours after school is out and then go
to dance or show until midnight or
after. And she took i'll Shame on
her.
Is woman expecting to take mans
job, mans public office and to retain
those manifold concessions due her as
the weaker vesself"
What means equal rights3"
Is charity to continue to be mascu-
line only. even if the feminine half of
society insists on getting on Tor down.
to mans level in every other respect
Even so, is courtesy to be mans, but
not woman's, attribute under the new
order of things Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
ORGANIZING MILK PRODUCERS.
Drive is Being Conducted in Caledonia
County.

st. Johnsbury, June CIV. E. Currier,
organizer for the New England Milk
Producers association, is making a drive
in Caledonia county to get the producers
of dairy products solidly organized so
that they can be sure of a raise in price
July l. The increase will be approx
mately IS cents hundred for milk and
a corresponding increase for the men
who sell butter fat
A meeting of the st. Johnsbury local
was held yesterday afternoon and ad-
dressed by A. +. Lawrence, president, w.
Z. Currier and w. J. Butts, farm man
agement demonstration, and the state la
Dor expert for the United States depart
ment of agriculture. County Agent L.
A. Wood also spoke.
A similar meeting was held last night at
Lyndonville. Meetings have been ar
ranged for the coming week to be held
in all the towns in the county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
1,020 BARRE MEN
REGISTERED
Continued from first page)

tween so and 80 men applied to the chief
registrar for aid in filing out their
blanks. Towns as far away as Arizona,
Idaho, Colorado, Illinois and many east
ern states were represented in the tin
Grant citizenry who stopped in Barre for
their registration. Each morning in the
past week there was small stream of
travelling men crossing the park from Ho-
tel Barre to city hall.
Under the terms of the proclamation
made by the president and accompany
ing instructions the returns for Barre
had to be filed with the county clerk be-
fore noon to-day. Chief Registrar Mac
kay planned to make five copies of the
900 names, some of which may be re-
tanned for local use. From 4s states
some time to-day as many governors will
report by wire to the office of the pro-
vost marshal general in Washington, D.
G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
TALK OF THE TOWN


Sale writing paper, 23c, at Fits.
Excursion to Fort Ethan Allen or
Plattsburg. See ad. on page 8,
Listen! "The Voice on the Wire. -
Where? At the Bijou to.day.--adv.
Owing to the fact that Rev. f. H.
Laird OF Barnet, who was to have made
an address, was unable to be present.
the meeting of the Mems club at the
First Presbyterian church Monday even
ing was not carried out according to
program. The meeting was the last OF
ak social evenings arranged last fell.
Ward has been received in Barre of
the wedding of Miss Mary Drew, dangh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fl. Drew of
II st. Marks avenue, Brooklyn, n. Y,
and Earl Malcolm Lewis, son of Mrs.
Phoebe j. Lewis of l6 Nelson street, this
city. The couple were married in Brook
Ign Monday evening and are absent now
on bridal tour. They are to. reside
in Barre, where Mr.. Lewis is employed
as letter carrier. The bride has many
acquaintance in Barre, where she has
been an occasional visitor.
Upper Elm street and Upland avenue
were alarmed yesterday afternoon by
the story OF man who is said to have
seized a small child and made for a sec
ton OF woods on Perrin hill. The child
is the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Hunt and it develops that man,
a description of whom has been furnished
the police, grabbed the young one and
started with her up the road Once she
broke away from him, but the man over
took the child again and it was with
difficulty that she regained her free
dom before they had gone far from her
home. The child's mother spread the
news among the neighbors and police
headquarters was notified of what had |
happened. A careful search in the vicini- |
ty of Perrin Hill did not disclose any
promising clues as to the mans identity. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
DON'T BE A DULL MAN.
And Don't Have to Say n Didn't
Think or al Didn't Realize"

"The dull man is a bad man." says
Arnold Bennett in the Woman's Home
Companion. you may say that the
dull man sins by want Of thought rata-
er than with intention. unconscious
ly rather than consciously. Perhaps.
But that does not lessen the evil he
causes. IL | get out of an automobile
and carelessly bang the door of 1t be-
hind me and catch your finger In the
door you having remained in the carr
and leave 1t caught there your agony
won't be less acute because /, through
not looking behind me either before or
after I banged the door, am unaware
OF It. Nor will your resentment against
me be any the less either.
Simply to say I never realized is
not an entirely satisfactory excuse.
People ought to realize. The habit OF
not realizing grows faster than almost
any other habit, and it is very comfort
able, and 1t saves a lot of trouble-to
oneself. But IL is to be condemned.
yet IL a man is absolutely dull, IL
he is utterly without imagination, how
tan he realize, how can he put himself
In the other mans place? Is he not to
be pitied instead of mathematical?
''As to that, | win tell you some
thing: There is no such person as the
absolutely dull man, the man abso-
lutely without imagination. Every
body has some gift OF imagination;
everybody can succeed in putting him
self, to a certain extent, In the other
mans place. And few people, IL any,
perform this feat as often or as COM
pIetely as they might do"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
COMMANDER VISITS FORT.
Brigadier- General Edwards Spent Short
Time in Vermont.

Burlington, June 6.--Brigadier- General
Clarence r. Edwards, commanding gener-
al of the northeastern division, was a
visitor at Fort Ethan Allen for few
hours yesterday afternoon and evening.
Col. Joseph I. Dickman, commanding
officer at the fort, greeted Gen. Edwards
when he descended from the gang plank
OF the Ticonderoga on it's arrival from
Plattsburg in the afternoon, and the trip
to the fort was made by automobile. No
formal exercises were held there, but
Gen. Edwards arrival at the reservation
was greeted with a commanding gem
erals salute. The visit at the fort was
short one, for Gen. Edwards left on
the l1;l0 train for Boston. He spent
Monday and Tuesday at the officers
training camp at Plattsburg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
HAD DEPENDENTS.
But They Were in the Hands of the Ger
mans.

st. Johnsbury, June 6.-The registra-
tion of males between the ages of q
and 81 yesterday was 707. One of the
pathetic incidents of the registrati ton
was the anwer OF a Russian, who stated
on his card that he had wife and two
children dependent upon him, but they
were in the hands of the Germans.
An outdoor patriotic service at which
the speakers were Alexander Dunnett,
Rev. F. B. Richards and Capt. II. A.
Wilcox of D company was held last even
ing. A similar service was held at Lyn-
donville, Principal o. d. Mathewson of
the Lyndonville institute and Frank
Brooks of st. Johnsbury being the speak
ers. State Commissioner OF Education
Milo B. Hillegas spoke at a similar serv-
ice at Barton last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

cry with frightful slaughter; and that
the Italian forces smashed through the
strong Notifications along the. head of
the gulf of Trieste to within 10 miles of
the city. If, as the kaiser asserts, these
forces were everywhere defeated, how did
they manage to capture about 10000
prisoners, $50 heavy guns, more than
1000 machine guns, and many trench
mortars
Those who believe in the imperial re-
ports of recent battles are fooled, just
as they were in regard to the Jutland
naval fight Poor, furnishing people are
being fed with faxed victories to stimu-
late their failing endurance. The deeep-
ton is heartless. And ere long it will
prove worse than futiie.--Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06

presented themselves for registration.
The hall had been conveniently arranged
by Chief Registrar B. M. Hopkins and
at no time was there a deluge of work
for those who had volunteered their
services as registrars.
A total OF 562 registered. Sixty-six Of
them were aliens, but there were no
alien enemies One hundred and fifty
claimed no exemption; 200 had depend
ent relatives; nine we're totally dis
abled, and there are % probable exemp-
tions. There were l6 legislative, judicial
or executive officers. One was colored.
There was one attempted evasion in
giving answers, but the man when called
back claimed that it was due to nerv-
BUSINESS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
FAR BELOW ESTIMATE.
Brattleboro Had Only 5s2 Names Regis
tered.

Bratleboro, June 6.--The registration
here yesterday in preparation for the
selective draft showed a total of 592
names, which is about 200 less than the
registration board estimated in the
morning 1t was noticeable all day that
very few farmers were being registered
Several who were more than 81 years old
presented themselves in order to be on
the safe side and few unnaturalized
Germans registered, stating that they
were ready to fight for Uncle Sam. One
native of Russia after stating the place
where he was born added, but is is not
there now, the Germans have got it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
MONTPELIER HAD SIS.
Only 162 Citizens Indicated No Exemp-
ton.

A total of 525, of which AGA are citi-
zens and 81 aliens, registered in Mont
pelier yesterday, the number being less
than expected, it having been estimated
that nearer 900 would present them.
selves.
Two persons went on record as being
totally disabled, 2S4 indicated that they
have dependent relatives and Is others
will probably claim exemption on some
ground. There were but l62 citizens who
indicated no exemption would be asked.
Following is a table showing the num-
Der of men of each age between 81 and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
WITH AMBULANCE UNIT.
Stanford H. Stevens, Formerly of st. Al
bans, is Enrolled.

st. Adams, June 6.--News has been
received that Stanford II. Stevens of
Boston, formerly of this city, elder son
OF Mrs. William Stanford Stevens, who
recently sailed for France with an am
bulance unit from Harvard university,
where he was student, is now in Paris.
He expects to remain there for a time
before going into active service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
A prnu.rh Con. 70 Smash.

Two wrongs don't make right"
"Im not so sure about that" unused
Mr.. Chuggins. IF travel faster than
the law allows and a motor cop travels
fast enough TO overtake me it's per
fectly right for him to arrest me-
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
Iha Iouch Courteous.

II want to see you tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock on something impor-
tant."
what do you want to see me then
fort"
II want to pay you the IS am going
TO touch you for now" - New York
American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
ONE NERVOUS MAN
Failed to Register Properly, But Was Re-
called.

St. Adams, June 6.-From 7 o'clock
yesterday morning until late last even
ing the city hall was the center of in
terest as there it was that the young
men of st. Adams of CONSUMPTION age,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, JUNE s, 1917.
The Weather

Probably showers late tonight and
Thursday; warmer tonight; fresh west
erly winds, becoming southerly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06

"She loved him long"
That's the way with women. They
never love us when we are short
Baltimore American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
Burlington List Exactly 1900.

Burlington, June 6.-There were ex-
actly 1900 registration in Burlington
yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
Rutland Had 1881.

Rutland, June 6-Rutland registered
1921 men yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06

Such help as we can give each other
in this world is a debt We owe each
Other.-John RuSkin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
Ahank Of Yarn.

In the west OF England there is a
yarn measure known as the hank"
II Is so yards long.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-A few nnore t-Weels-old pigs
also blackboard wagon. Napoleon LAflouer.
WiIliamstown. VT Peoples phone sB-s. 70t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
Here Is Your Chance

One eo-eVr Buckeye 1ncuhztsr .--.---.. s. 90
Ore ite-esE Buckeye incuhzfor .-..--.. i0.o0
u = rot too late ROW 70 hatch good chicks
CONE AND SEE
A. W. ALLEN 90.
gsu E-xisnd and o-nx. CozutT Tele-hores
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06

.kazs. Regular meeting Of Hiawa-
x&@ tina iodge, No. 20. ]. o. o. r..
asA Thursday evening az 7:3o.
Work. second degree. Let every member
be present. Per order noble grand.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-03
Sir cincit SricScn
c1ne Grcbermneen!

Sopenbaqen, 8. Oft. - Cine rie.
iige Gltno9ebltrg 5uguniten eineS
6rie6cns obne 2lnneftierlngen pur0e
an Sonntog Su franffurt a. so.
a6gebaLten berauitdttet BON flerifo.
len freiiinnigen nno lo5toliItiiben
6iIbrern. Ole D&enge sdblte no..
COO bis $4,000 gerionen, un0 bon
feds beri6ic0enen Tribiirea berab
tuur6en gleid8eitig &eoen gebolten.
Ole fatbnliidje @ermonid In Ser.
lin berofefiitIidte neies gelueisma.
teriol fir Die ge6attptung, 6aB Die
2laoeutiden Die ge9en ben 8eidstog
geridtete Stronlung dnttIib unter.
fifteen per0en. sic entbdlt aud
ben g[borud zines 3irfular8, uetdes
bon BEN 8orite6ern nler 8meige Der
Staatsetienbabnen inn 8re8lauer 8e.
8irf on idtntlihe glngeite[te ge.
ianot nur0e, in Dem iie alfgeior0ert
mer6en cine bon Der fonierbatiben
0@re8louer 8eiting" in llmlouf &C..
iebte gegen ote 9ieihStoqsme6rbeit
geri6tete gittidriit 5u unter5ei6
nett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-03
Baiit 1sieicnla0cr
in SraltkrctA!
Gnurme aantonements iuer0sn BON
ben Ser. StnateH in 5ranfreid
erridtet iuerOen.

ggoihirgtort. 3. OFT. - Q[us foe.
BEN eingetroffenen geridten gebt
berbor, bob ftb Die gtegierttng init
ser Qbfdt trGgt, l1ebungsIager un0
8uiidenitationen bon rieienhafter
glusbebnung in 6ranfreid 6u errid-
ten. 9ieie @ebdube iollen bier her
eefteIlt unb oonr 5erlegt nod @uros
pd eeidofft iperoen, mo iie Bon oen
ileugegriinoeten neutrality-suspicious.
Qen erriftet peroen.
Inter oieien @oulidfeiten befin.
Sen fih 2ngerbduier 5ur Qufnobme
BON 0fnnition unO 8orrGte oller
grt, Elm boILjtGnOiger gabnbof nit
6en sugeborigen @erfitdtten Elm @r.
fenal, @e6dube 8ur geberbergung
Der EruppeG ioipie aud groBe @erf,
ie. g(uBer oieien groben 2ogeritdt.
ten fotlen oud 5ablrei6e 8rpiiden.
ltationen erridtet ueroen, Die fir bic
geoitrfniiie iinierer SoI6aten forgeu
iperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-03
Orcbe 1talcbrdrtHe
I'M 1alifcrttiett!

5i(lmore, GoI., 8. Oft. - gie
Del. uno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES am
2ittle Sespo tpurbe beute gu friiber
MorgenItun0e total our9 ei1len rieIi.
gen 8uI0brono aerItort. 5otueit
bat man 8ebn 2eiden nlifgeflnOen,
bod oiirfte oieie 3abl nod iteigen
0a nod beridieOene 8erfonet Der.
miBt perOen, @s trofen fofort Ita1t.
lide SorItaufieber Elm, tpelde NIT
Silfe BON nebreren bnn0ert glrbei-
tern oa8 Clement 5u beatpingen III.
den. 80 Se(tiirmc, @ofoIinanlagen
uno beri6iebene 8ebdloe tDitrOen
boIlit6nbie bernidtet unb Der 5Hn.
Ben tpiro noh oberfIGdliher Sd1-
bung o1f 100000 bere1net. Alfnn
1T Der anii&t oaB 8ran0itifhlng
borIieqt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-03
Rii1lntaltl1 tueilt
Herenskp 5iIretbt!
9entidlanO fat sSrnntreid nnS Gn8s
lanb ME einen SspnratfriebeH
angebDten,

9tnIter6on1, 3. Oft. - 8erIiner
g}adridten aufoIge Bat Der 0eutide
@iniiter oe8 @eltBeren Or, b. &uebI-
mann Die @rfIdrung abgegebet oaB
8eltidlnn0 ipe0er 6ranfreid] nod
England einen Sonoeririeoen onge.
tragen bot. 9ieie geuBerltng erfolgte
ouf Die BON Dem rniiiiden Wtiniiter.
prdIioerten aerensfn gemohte Be
bauptime oaB Die gIiierten Stub.
Ion6s bic 6eutiden Srie6en8nngebote
obgetpieien baben ga 0teier sSrie0e
dnf Soften gfuBIan68 obgeidloTIen
perbet ioIlte. auebluann iogte:
.9etti6ldnb bat @ngGanb un6
5rantreid feinerlei Grie6ensbori6l1.
ge unterbreitet. aerensfbs 8e6oup,
trng 1T leere @rfin0ung."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-03
&riegsltenerbiQ 5nr
lluteri6rift fertig!
Der prdIiScnt Siirftc Sieielbc nod temtc unters
;eid6ncn; ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
kcmmt anfs Gapct.
RonanO OerwaRrt iId6 eeecr ltneere@tieReiten!

GoTbington, 8. Of. = 9te
&ouptorbeiten BEG aonqreiIes firb
beeroet, uno es lit nit 5ienIi6er
Siherbeit nn5pnebmen Dob iib Der.
ielbe nod Dor 6em 10. 9ftober
bertogen pir6, 6as beiBt, penn niht
iinborberqeiebene ltmitGn6e eiiltre.
ten. geofj beilte miro Der 9rGiioent
bic ariegsitenerbia, Die bon beioen
$1 fern niinnebr en0giltig onge.
nj men lit, urlter5eihnen.
tie 9lnnnbme Der SoI6aten- utlo
troienberii6erilng tuiG Der 4rdii.
I nod in oieiem aonareB ourd.
<sen. Die 3ibiIre9t8oorIoge, oie
9eftGtigung bes S6erlt 9feihmnnn
gum grigobegeneraI un0 bic gu.
nabnte oe8 aonferen36eridtes iiber
bie $S,000,000,000 8ringIidfeits.
gtohtroqsbia ipiro BEN Senot nod
big suu S6luB 0es aon8reIies be-
fN1bi1tBStss
Shluehen, SoIIanO nnS amerifa.
9aS @erb1ltnis 5piihen 6en Ser.
Stooten einerieits uno Sbipeoen
uno So(on6 on0erIeits miro INNER
geIp1nnter. Die 9erid)drfung oeS
Gnlbdrqo qeaen bieie beioen 2dnoer
boben au fortipdbrenSen GIogen &C..
fiibrt; MN bat Gnelano nod ber.
iiiet, bnB ii6erboltpt feline g(rtifel
rebr nod Sdpeoen unS So1dno
oon Gnglnno ous erportiert iper6en
0iirfen, uno cine ariits miro ertpar.
tet.
sSn otlontii6en Sdfen Iiegen Ton.
nen @etreibe, Die fiir Soaonb be.
itinin1t iino, nuigeitdpelt.
3dbIreide boIldn0tite Shiffe itit6
sur llntdtiofeit beroamut uno ton.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-03
Hric0s0cfartocne
niinen ii9 ecSulSen!

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