davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-01-07
OCEAN sPRINGs-GVLFPOR
CHRlSTIAN-NEW ORLEANS

Charming TUT Toast RcsOfts reached by
SOUTHERN RAILWAY New York & New Or:
leans Limited, All iniormst!on New York
Ofhce-e64 Fifth Ave-Adr.
The sun., 1917-01-07
4 Different View.

The Chronicle correspondent. however
writing under date OF December 81, as
serts that the King is absolutely deter
mined not to Join the war that he Is
optimistic regarding the outcome of the
situation and personally willing to ac-
cept the conditions OF the Entente.
The Council Of Ministers has approved
a restriction OF the daily rations and the
appointment of a food dictator. says an
Exchange Telegraph Company despatch
from Athens to-day.
Arrests OF persons accused OF sedltion
which had ceased for several days. have
been begun again, the despatch adds.
News dispatches quote passages from
a note presented to the Greek Govern
ment on December "a by the American
Minister detailing the case OF an Ameri-
can citizen, Basil Safiis. who was ar
rested on December . as a revolutionist
by Greek soldiers. The soldiers are said
to have ignored Saffis's American pass
ports and to have taken 1896 francs
from his pocket, although after exami-
nation he was liberated.
The sun., 1917-01-07

PALM NBEACH-MIA Mist. PETERSBURG.
Beiieair. Sea board Air Lin- SAVES hrs en-
route. steel trains Ina. ilSi B'dway.-AdU.
The sun., 1917-01-07
Returned VOluntariIy.

"In the first place" Mr. Littlcton said,
docking up Wilson is a perfect pretcnce.
He voluntarily returned from Bird dgeport
and at the instance OF Mr.. Toilette came
to my office yesterday Frday) and
met there. for the first time since this
matter arose. Mr.. Breckinridge. | talked
with Wilson before Breckenridge did.
Then I called up Deputy Police Com
missioner Scull and told him Wilson
was at my office, wa~>ESing to his home
and was subject to the summons of The
Continued or Fourth Page.
The sun., 1917-01-07
WAR CLOUD IN
GREECE GROWS
ReservistS Blow Up Bridge to
Block ROyalists Going to
PelOpOnnesus.
Special Co6Ie Despatch 10 THE SuN from ~

Special Co6ie Despatch 10 THE suN from ne
London Times
LONDON. Jan. "a special despatch
to the Times from the Greek island of
Syra says that the newspaper Hcspcrtni
says Greek reservists have blown up the
bridge south of Larissa to impede the
transport OF Greek royalist troops to the
Peloponnesus in accordance with the
demands OF the Allies.
A delayed despatch from Syra says
that the pressure OF the Allies blockade
OF Greece has been increasingly felt. 1t
is doubtful If the reservists can cope
with the popular desire to be freed of
the blockade at the price OF any con-
cessIon.
The real key to the situation" the
despatch continues. "is the military sit
uation in Macedonia. l understand that
both King Constantine and his Govern
ment have had discouraging news from
beyond Monastir. 1t is considered I'M
possible for Won Mackensen to move on
,Monastir for two months at the earliest.
Therefore IL the King broke with the AL
lies now he would have to support the
conflict alone"
passing into the hands of the reservists.
who are expected to break out again as
on December /.
The sun., 1917-01-07
Sees Chance of War.

The Morning Posts correspondent
claims that the position In the Greek
capital is such as to indicate that Greece
would shortly declare war on the AL
lies. He writes:
1T seemed evident from all indications
that the Athens Government is meditat-
ing Some desperate stroke. The reser-
visits are being secretly enrolled and
notified 10 hold themselves in readiness
TO Join specified regiments at an hours
notice, while measures regarding artil-
lery and munitions are being extensively
taken.
The newspapers. which are now eN-
c,usivelv controlled by the Government,
wore than hint at war. and demand that
Greece mobilize. They declare that the
blockade situation il becoming intolera-
BILE and that Greece is not disposed TO
allow herself by hunger to be forced
into a weak acceptance of the Enientc's
arbitrary wishes. The allied Ministers
have told the Government that the block
sde will not be raised until the transfer
of troops to the Peloponnesus is fully
completed
The attitude OF the King Is divergently
represented. According to some of the
correspondents, the monarch Is inspired
by hostility to the Entente and is aim
ing TO put the Greek army In the field
on the side of the Central Powers.
The sun., 1917-01-07

Urges Courage on People.
The Berlin Kreus.situn1 says: I'VE
are not Indifferent to the poignant suf-
fering OF the German people We would,
however, conjure sur countrymen not to
weaken. not to allow their nerve to be
slackened. not to behave like that air
man who after successfully crossing the
Alps got killed through his machine
coming into collision with a treetop.
This refers to a French flier, Capt. de
Beauchamp.l Our people should fully
comprehend the decisive importance OF
the hour. When they do that they will
surely resolve to fight more energet!cally
than ever to attain victory, oblivious for
the time Of all discomfort or privation."
The Hamburger Ndchrichten says
"Our enemies have discovered that Ger
many cannot be conquered by force Of
arms and hence they hope 10 destroy her
economic existence and deprive her for
ever of independence. 1t cannot be de-
MED that this plan is more easily real
lied than our military annihilation.
England is adopting preventive measures
against our future export trade the con-
sequences OF which, 1t Is feared. even
nv the most optimistic in the most ia
yorable conditions, II VIII require years
to recover from and repair our eco
nomic INJURIES without any possibility
O; a restoration OF our former pros
perity We shall be crushed beneath the
iurden OF war loans and indemniIies to
ne paid TO the victims of III" war. VINO
number millions. and expenditures, civi!
and military, which will be unavoidable
on our return to normal
The sun., 1917-01-07

Besides these lots the Billings yacht
landing near Dyckman street. a big tract
Of land, has been acquired by Mr. Rookie
feller, from which he will operate the
ferries to the various parts OF the Inter-
state Park. There will be a number of
Continued on Fourfetath PAGE.
The sun., 1917-01-07
German Press Openly De-
clares Conditions Are AL
most Unbearable.
BUREAUCRATS BLAMED
More and More Drastic Cur
tailment of Supplies Is
Hinted At.
Special cable Despatch 10 The suS.

"Pe'fof '0ofe Despdtch 10 IHE Sun
LONDON, Jan 6.-The success Of the
British blockade and the alarming eco
nomic conditions which have resulted are
practically admitted now by the Ger
man newspapers. which openly discuss
the danger of the Allies starvation pol
icy. Most Of them urge the people to
bear up under their privations and
tighten their belts
The advice TO bear sufferings silently
Is not to the liking OF the TdeOHche
R"ndschdu. which espouses the peoples 8
cause, protesting against food restric-
tions 1t says:
What are we to eat? AS though the
existing conditions were not bad enough
signs now appear that the food difficult
ties are about to be further accentuated.
Little by little the belief is spreading in
Berlin that this will be arranged ac-
cordiog to preconceived official plan,
so as to mould the population into the
acceptance Of mass feeding.
The sun., 1917-01-07
Wants Honesty of state me mt. .

we respectfully but energetically ask
the authorities to spare us such school,
master drill and tactics. Let them tell
us honestly what they want OF us. We
snail yield inevitably, as we have al
ready yielded to so many privations and
unreasonable hardships.
However no noble heart will bear.
not even the noble, patient heart of the
German people, the conditions in Berlin.
which have become utterly unrea sonable
during the last few days. Would we
could for once take a lessol from the
Americans and lynch few of the bu-
reaucrats who seem to have nothing
better to do than to think out ever more
impossible ordinances and regulations
regarding the requirements of our stom-
achs. We can absolutely lear no fur
ther additions to them"
The Cologne Voiks:eituno. however
takes different view and says.
Whatever the outcome. the German
people ruust be prepared to suffer. II
our valor in the field avails us not
against world of enemies we must al
least preserve our valor at home and be
prepared to endure bravely whatever
ills fate may have in store for us"
The sun., 1917-01-07

Continued or Fourth Page.
The sun., 1917-01-07

she Is likely to have still another bate
Of the bonds for wealthy German Amer
leans to buy.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-21
11auarisrnus ms prebfretbeit.

qe NnfhEdas auf ot N~resFreihef rS Die spicneuhardt aeben
Ma h ano. geiae entfaunaen bern 8efre6en jener f~dbfIihtigen
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1Kfaigten gfanten Ino DafHnIanb IN enen areg 81 berDideLn. 1tO
nr6 rHasr farer. OB eme etuniGe 8enfur, 81 oern 9epiIguns
sxaigufRhunsea ri6tea wr0, Die BEN ariegstrebereen faltblfig gegen.
eKfAsn Tenn nab aafbbt Der emen giekngrnbid o~nrebenoen geu.
HaasFufrfdnhH ino Naffanaeferanen fno a~riegssefhrei nnO 9ntrios
RWWs 5r Set rnreunbar.
9f glfHarsuas, BEL segsniOariie IN unHem aon0e bic Iaatebe
g snasasgsass spfe Slsi fAa aI ssaraaa g a ,ls;s snts @. g9rat nag Dem en-
Nn0Ts0edenbgr BefbenufHbreH. 90 bat bic aruieehiegsfdule nidt
n2 on garf5Iaa senndt ben oaoemetneh 0ieuf8Dong aeesIid Dor.
tf baspadt bic greBHreibet ~0b8uihnfaa. Rtehr GntDurf brnst 5pei
MkHea son 8eafaE II 8orfAIda. Der ete 1T berets in geltung. es ban.
aet F9 an Die MISUNDERSTANDING un IrlppeH. inO saiffsbeDegnn.
eea ii 1riegsyatpn. 81 Der 0anptiahe loo bic o~orgefhIneene 8enfur
aBx 0asu 0ienea, Der &reHe ieoe aritf oer ntftarlihen 8lane Der 5e.
aisrfag lunulSaIa sa nsaan. sic armeetregsiduIe Dnndt ibren
s&fe MEeNe it eme aroBe Nendf fhon II 5reOenssetug mebr nber
aa6 in 0aae sines ariesss 2nra eeitaritd ulo oura Ois art uno
2BeNe ME Den 2aern 9leugteiten ~lAntnbreaRt ueroet lit es Der Rrefe
n6alf6s 0e @gp5leafng fir ODER eegea eIneH arieg 81 beetntlutan, iIo
tam IS eaineosr Bic sRefratunns au0 arsesbeeetteung anregen Oor
arn6 as 0tden eranogu foroerf Bic NrneefressihuIs Ste ihLaniee
@5afdhrHg Hzeaeer Smfars MMg 0ieua Borgehen lam bic BeubIha1tng
isa ls ss rsa iiiSis n' mniaSee Ser Ser sTaaofisn GrioIg 5abs aE ioatsn.. sSsos
@AsEFang ks Nlisnarfsms bet efnbrungagaa1B Elm @ahstana ber
Nsalhan snndas Tenn q 1T 0sr Stud Or B5Isn 9at Bob Re fort
efnen asra pg &rz gsuInr BOT Das omerifonHae goa bere4s
fit ST. 8sTserarsihma BET S~rabtIOfeu giakoHen sn Snterba lno Son
tile bard Die omerfaniihe gegierlng erbaAeuA 9tht MIR fmo De mis-
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8zHg bsrpateh, peHa AAerbaapt or eefruelt belnant ggeben fporoen
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~ eIsn eiaSrudA ont aos N5eunlt Der anerifanii9en aeer geiaai
s@haH 3sIas gganIt nag BE- aHtiaAe 9epIar erf annsEHsn rOenn
tbe 1QaEaa61Aen Mn0 TIL E6n1reien ourb Observation-Disclosures mi
steTe os anerfEanfi6Wn Bellies 81 beerdnosa Dermdg
Mah bas Nnlis1pionaaegeFee ons Dnnf Ds GiIHuners I'M sfesten
Rmqreb ndt 5r ganagme 6sIaaaiet bar am aroBsu Eel beHiuuut Oenal
ssnBRailn Nefte 15nIu6e @drdnfen 5n 5ebea wie benz gef1rRbenea lo|
8axen uo ipar1e ~gerhaIhbe geIdaHen baben. Die H9 bon oenenl
sRsFssa Saa1sEa batsbeHast nmr gems nnterlaieoea 9atfen Ans|
axare6u9ea @feaung ne6nen fonoern beftanO5g maF Der Aa1t|
s 3 1x sDei bnlptIa6hdaen @~rnnopfear iener grabet
's & ss s Hss5Is''s sIsu "s asys sas'S n8 Ss9sa sa Sa- e4 sssa
Ykms 91pAk az poMEa Bflept
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-21

81 bot en- MO[fSbertreer Dem Qoloe elm @efpie fold
idfSnrus gegeben fe Webrosfas 9tnoesenatcr Norris.
mir ef aaneren fnrhtIoien W1dnnern TIM Sennt gegen ieDe
XNAhe bic @riegsgefabr ~Dergr0BTn uno Dem pr1Foenten
xarat berhHben f0Hres tnerfnroden engetreHIL bat er lebt
sssneaen Seten beS 5tnGtes rm6 Defenders BON ben I'M
sYpaTpr iduiFnnlen0ea &ebhIdtern Nebrasfos gegen ibn be
A~Baaubngen geAleuOert tDur0eL benz @c1DerHeur Nebtne
&nk cine GcnDer4D1hI 0u8 Bof barber gatideioen 5i ldHeuL
Misunderstanding nanfHt ODER fh mt ietnem ferHeren Der
Sseuat alto nd nit ieiaer uauhgen SanolungsUeHe etnDer-
1Nk
bSes ons srte q0L iii Ser @eftidte 0es Qon6es, 6ns elm
fpr f0 frehDiaig bereit erfIdrtg bon Ieinenn Mnt SurId5pI
bs 9Df nht nit Ieinna Stnn0punft entertainer it,
nMa nnmt berpfGhtet lit, un0, ME 9err gforris In fetnem
Nf4bff zaabt, oler M1brffefnlidfet mad. ourd cine Derortige
x1hngen INn pfrDs fan Amt n~uf5igeben
nH 1e 3Gnlnba 4ailp Mems, Elm Tories NnIonblnft aiebt Dor
6nrfgea naannbafien Eat ben SUIT nb no gbt 6L Dab Norris
Ser N~1ebrSnbI Der Seantoren geb6rt iuehbe ben gonta nod
j 4a6a banaml.
.Hure.SeraI0* herfadbt natlrIid bic I2otibe 0s Senntors st
8SN1 fHAgn er beba1pfet, bB Norris Die 9eue glauben MAIDEN
habe fA lii Der .BaDdHneeg elrnIi1tssgo UNI one Jfnge
pher 5rieoen~ lno I'M Die 6oroernng ~sehdnOeIt, 6oB Der &oH-
RnE E~r6foenten ole goanladJt Hreg at erfldren, olsSImfert.
$ooobl. bgrehrhr .NBOrI0a9ernI01, nm 0de Srdgen bot es Gh trok
EDieaeIiedtereien eehGn0eIt. Gs lit gdnS fInr, me jeBt BON nnen
HpAoea aennern Der internaionnIen @eiese niht MIR O~entiaeriens
al 9n 9t9HtraIpn uu0 eLbFt fetens aaHerter, often 5~ngegeben miro
eie 9~efudung BON @unbeLsonnpfern NIT bent @eebL 0euf1e|
6d6tg aa8ttareifens berFits an rn0 fir fh efnen 4rieggdft Be0eutet
rite Gr0ge lit oHo hermit ene0igt. Ger 8r1foent fam of ale
hit 1r i'll Der bereHn6en BorIdge ibm ~Derliebenen AatoritQt ale
ht5gEiMs1 Shritte ergrefsn, bic ~mnbe0ingt Su enent Sriege fl1ren
Nil Eae ginberufrng 0es aongrefes, I'm oom 5u anen So tno
ii At faaen tuD Iii cine areBserE6rung einSufuiaigen lit bann
"a ea a~in0erIpieL berednet, Oeu Nofe SnnS III bic gugen gu
wn Sizes erLeoigt aud Die sDeite 5rage
1e NrfIage beg n9orIO41eraL0@, ooB gorris uno ieine elf aoqegen
i lire aahhang, bic a~riegssefdbr bergr0bert bnben, TT einfnd Idder.
Gle habau hh os nirHthe gntrioten geseigt. Ger Brief Bee SerrnI
rs al BEN @0a6erneur benefit Dies aufs geae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-21

TO construction of new warships
More than 500 millions Of dollars
which, considering the standard oil
Japanese wages, means many times
that amount, il it were expended in
America. And that this has been
made possibles because America,
upon British suggestion, has lent
during this war, the Japanese the
capisai 80 build the faetngies, in
which those profits were made, which
went inte building an entire new
navy.
AT that time, Of course, Great
Britain skill was cocksure OF nlti-
mate victory. And when this new
japanese navy was to be used
against America, England hoped 60
idly stand by, and see these two
powers weaken one another, thereby
gaining in comparative strength her.
sell, and rcapfng benefits, as has
been her policy in every conflict fol
hundreds of years. And it is the
great error OF Mr.. Wilson, as it was
the error of Mckinley, Roosevelt
ind Taft. that they wet took British
professions. of friendship as the
truth, and British intrigaes and Brit.
ish lies about other peoples as
honest statements of facts, condi
tons and aims of these Other
peoples.
The situation today is, that If we
go to war against the Central
powers, in order to help England
at the peace conference, she viii not
help us, because that Is her settled
as a protector against tn,
Japanese danger, and that if she il
vanquished she cannot help us. Ger.
many we have ourselves permitted
to be eliminated from the far East
have made the Japanese free to
act, we have furnished them the
means to strengthen their navy, ans
to be SO much nearer the time whel
will be good and ready to face
US.
And then it will be either equa
to settle among us, and az
open market for the products OF hei
cheap labor, or war. The question
for Japan is economic. And at al
events we will face her alone, ant
there win be no protection and NJ
ally on Our side. It all is the result
81 "secret diplomacy" followed b.
Jour Presidents
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-21
\ Policy Of Errors Of his Administration

wo have stated IN a recent
Issue that the Presidents aim Is
to save England from a crushing
defeat, II possible even from The
acknowledgment of any defeat
Ii would do the President in
Justice to say that only his well
known admiration of everything
British and a dislike for things Ger
man were the driving motive. II
would be still more unjust 70 believe
and proclaim him more British than
American. But IL can probably not
be denied that his British predilec-
tions have led him to trust too
much in British claims Of power,
Observation-Disclosures and friendship for
the United States. And that he has
coufted this friendship, as a pro-
lection against q real danger TO the
United States, and now that he sees
that power Of the trusted protector
slip, 10 trying everything to keep it
from slipping.
He has probably never considered
Germany a danger to the United
States, or only in SO far as Ger
many has become England's enemy,
who may destroy her power. The
real danger to the United States he
knows well enough is Japan. Japan
has been the nightmare Of every
President Of the u. S. ever since we
laid our hands upon the Philippine
islands, and ever since V they re-
lied upon Great-Britain to hold that
danger in check. This has been cum
ningly used BY English diplomacy.
Very probably il has been Mr.. Nc
Kihley's main reason for entering
into that secret understanding with
England. And it may well be that
all the encouragement which the
foamings of the ammunition press
over Germanys ~frightfuIness have
received from official Washington,
has been dictated by the fear that we
will have to face Japan alone, IL Eng
land is vanquished. We should, to
our mind, look things ia the face
squafeIy and call them by their
right names. We should not dis
guise u fear of Japan as American
honor tranpled upon by Germany.
We should tell the American
people the truth, which is this: that
the Japanese have put every dollar
of profit which they have made from
the sale of ammunition to Russia in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-21
Das interessante neue deutsche Bitch
lein der Alfalfa Butter Company

&e aIinHa Butter Gempana bon Enfnba, besn ansefqe besaas bns
f6tsoens nsale In cieam emt erfaen, CAB fnrtAH Elm bu1intereNanias
8hGsH beraus, In meI9ew elm ttefftber Bergeb1 elmer aapftaisnnldoe
in cten 7ibprossHtsen gOrsuesdfhea nno elmer foften bon guuisaat,
faen, a~Hieli@eiHeH In Grnp uMb Observation-Disclosures, &bpomeien an
SnruInnb ub granbeieenhfm s5caen prb. Die alfalfa Butter Compare
Det1dfhat nh aasfnHeBIit init Der Gerfeuune nnb benz @erhiet bon
fetnfter @reamerps iopie a9 sylckBe s8adMs lMb III rfpDbf nun ber
balhnismdBia Jung. cine Der moSsrutGL iornnrtntnfeH nno am fnReus
item nddfceeu tnterneamuHaen bteer Et In Dmdha no ieaae Iesss
sdbr fber 100000 gfaHo Butter Der. Die nuHeriRSuris 1T be britt
gr5Bte in Gmnbu. Guabn nimmt tm 3utherHatt bet gad1 bs tlbrenbe
gteue Elm. gle Greanterp afHen nebmen inter ben tubnihtenen ei@es
benen ems berporrnaeHee gtne Elm. ba eus bergrFente R1obui DrdmaI
os Saass tr S65 Gage bs anbres bcrbraiat piro. Ser Rdpupert hr
Butter III aber 0ne 5psiiI sba5en uuo e III mot sa befaraifn, baB
snbld Better bmeeEelt pe1Sen pir5. ga Sic Aantrage oas SluecSct tiers
Omaha. pe Snirnont greamsrp Company, Atrbbrum & Cons, Beatrice
greanaeYb Gcmpaapg uhpy nHo beeu nette fteigenben afhen bepcitH, bdB
oerarne cneeeates @dS hFbeFf ene GiGerbcthn bietet uno etobe 0r
perbsfraff bat Gin gtnbiam Der n~anfebenbsn snbeaen rsro 9bneu bic
gorsnoe elner aapifaEsauaas IN ben aiheH bee Miafa Butter SorpnHa
nGr Dor eaaen fhbren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-21
Oemtidbcr Oamcnucrein

QaGiEen Erqitng nodmittog Inn
2:30 finod I'm TeldIhen Sauie cine
fleine SeItlidfeit urtter ben Wtitglie.
bern 0es Deptihen 9aruenDereirs
Itotf, bel treIHer See Credtt anffee
i1no Sudden ierpiert neroen. Sic
bon Sen Ieeten M~tastenbdIIen i'm
Geutiden Sdnie ben mublbetonnten
6uda.8 ula.9 td0hen iperben bnfuoii.
Ehe 2ie0er bortroge1l uno rationale
Eease ouffibren; aberbnitpt bot oos
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oofir geiorgt,
odb ole Beiu6er etnige reht Der.
quiigte Stun6en nerIeben. Se0es
MiigIieb 1T frsrnbIidit eriu6t gu
eriheiner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-21

Genienigen unIerer Geier, Die cine
ober ntebrere aftien fir $t00 per
Slid al foufen beobitdtigen, NOD.
ten mir raterL an Das be,itide De-
bortefnent, gIfaIfa Butter Gompanp,
Gid e., 100 %. ~. Str, Omaha,
Mebr., al ihreiben. @erlotgen Sic
aud ~eIeid5eitig oas freie t6 Seiten
eroBe oeutid)e giiAlein berielben
neIdeg Sbnen unfaIlenSe uu0 boil.
itdnbiae ansfunft iiber 6ieies Inter
nebnen eeben fuiro. Die belttide Be.
b5lterItng Gm1bns faufte bereits
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-21
$5,OOO.OO

msrt nnIsrtr saranfierten 7MSfDSeHtfseH be-
Spr,naieH atten Mlfalia Satter GSHpanp'
so alltisu (9ar jeoe 40 S100l $500. SoVOV'VV
fgatrferbohmha nnttFiupritnl
@ufantierte idGrfishs EibiSsaos IA - On
cr gTSssg ig,s,ns. iahriia, ia gfO5eai 1880
oetu, Masaabsn, sttatru rbsr gsritdsrHHs.
gdhrihrs GiHtnmmsa s5OoOo.
attieH aHb frifnsbnleHO NIB aHiaHiras'HS
unb uafeH i'm @egte istIssH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-21
100000

gsrfiFfot anF 9eftbebchtfn. 5iHffaa 3 bis
#rp5ent sas SaBE.
100000 ~ 1 Qyrss. 9inien per Sdhr 10000
gsadl @bsng Der Gtenern ............ 5V.UO
-
SabresttHEDHinen ....a-~.....slo0Oo
CHR psnia FEr scr gels. aeine meitertn
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-21
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-21
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-21
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-21
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-21

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