davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
DEPOSITORIES Named
FOR RED CROSS FUND.
Herald. with Bank and Trust Compa-
nies, to Receive Contributions.

By tomorrow morning practically every
bank and trust company In Washington
will be receiving station for contribu-
tions to the Patriotic War Service Fund
Of the American Red Cross, which Is ex-
pected to total 100000 before the end OF
the present week.
The Washington Herald has been desig-
mated by the Red Cross to receive con-
tributions to the fund.
In designating banks and newspapers
as Red Cross receiving stations the
finance committee of the fund campaign
wishes to facilitate contributions Of small
amounts, ranging from 30 cents up to
any amount that may be contributed. So
far the contributions have been IN two
and three figures, but persons Of limited
means who wish to donate will now be
given an opportunity to increase the
fund. 1t Is believed that contributions
finally will total much more than 800, 900.
Approximately $1,000 was received yes
terday by the finance committee, bring
ing the fund up to $4,000. This amount
has been collected In less than a week
Subscriptions may be sent to thS office
of H. B. F. Macfarland. chairman of the
finance committee, the Evans Building
to the District Chapter headquarters, 1901
Massachusetts avenue, and to Cuno H.
Bank.
Contributions received yesterday fol-
low:
Robert T. Lincoln. 5000: H. c. sheri-
dan, $500: Charles L. Sturtevant, so per
month for war and not less than $3.50:
Arthur Peter, 500; Mrs. G. T. Dunlop,
$50; Miss K. f. NJ. Dumbell. $25: Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. J. P. Sanger, 500; Mr. and
Mrs J. E. Baines, 500; Miss Eliza Lysle.
S25; II. r. Gregory $50 per year during
war; DR.. Loren B. T. Johnson. 800;
Hecht & Co. $3.50; Oliver Durant 500:
Charles A. Douglas, $3.50; G. w. F. Swart-
zell. 800; DR.. and Mrs Louis Mackall,
800: Misses Mary J. and Emily Rathbun,
$50; Mrs. John c. Phillips, $50: Frank
Springer, 500; Bowling Team of Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company, $50;
Henry F. Clark. for each of two grand
children. s25 William H Bliss, $500;
executive committee, Washington Board
OF Trade, $3.50: Miss Emily c, Matthews,
-: Mrs. George T. Price, 800: Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard A. Harlow, 500 per year;
Miss Katherine Harlow. 800 per year:
James NJ. Green. 500; c. f. CraSmer,
SO; Lewis Holmes. s25 per month: Chaplin
& Sacks. $500; Martin Wiegend. 500 per
year; ]. Leo Kolb. $40; Samuel J. Pres
colt. $50: William King & Son, 500: Will
liam Hahn & Co. 500: Topham's, 500;
A. n. Fishel, S25; III. p" s25; Julia r.
Whiting. $50 A. f. Burklin, Sos; James
Baird. 800: William p. kellogg. 800 per
year; Admiral w. A. Marshall, 500: Rob
ert Batcheller, $50 per year; Isabel D.
Stedman, 800; Sylvanus Stokes, 1r,. 800
per year; Mary B. Cravs, 800. and Mr..
and Mrs. II. B. McC1oskey. so per month.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
LOYAL women TO SERVE
At CALL OF RED CROSS

The Legion Of Loyal Women Of the
District of Columbia will volunteer their
services to the Red Cross, under the
authority of decision reached at q
meeting at the Raleigh last night
'Hhis organization will stand ready to
do any service in its power to aid the
Red Cross as q unit at home. while the
men are away in service.
The legion will attend the memorial
exercises to be held for Gen. Grant a.
Metropolitan M. E. Church on the an
niversary of his birthday. Mrs. Florence
Donoghue. of the legion, will take part
in the musical program
Delegates to attend the annual meeting
OF the Federation Of Women's Clubs are
Mrs. Ada H. Weiss, Mrs. Margaret H.
Knapp, Mrs. M. E. Cutter, and Miss
Kate Riley. Their alternates are Mrs.
Olive c. johnson, Mrs. Adele Hughes.
Mrs. E. X. Gillette. and Miss Grace
Pierce. Miss Marie Byerlie was elected
director.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
PINEY BRANCH FAVORS
RAISING home GUARD
Citizens Declare Themselves Ready to
Support President.

Members Of the Piney Branch Citizens
Association are emphaticalIy in favor of
the proposition OF the District Commits
sioners for home guard. and so avowed
themselves at a regular meeting in the
Iowa Avenue NJ. E. Church last night.
Patriotic resolutions indorsing the
President were also passed by the citi-
zens. who pledged their support.
Roy F. Carter. mechanical engineer OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
lectured before the association last night
on The Development of the Locomo-
tive"
George A. Finch. president OF the as
sociation, who presided. announced that
Fl. o. Ford had been selected as the as
sistant secretary OF the organization and
that N. l. Collamer would represent
them in the central garden committee.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10

New York shilling, or York shilling, is
the old Spanish real" or one-eaghth Of
a dollar. II is about equivalent in value
to sixpence, English. In the Southern
States IL In called a BIT
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
Never let a corn ache twice.

Your high heels have put corns on
your toes and calluses on your feet,
but why care now?
This tiny bottle holds an almost
magic fluid. A genius in Cincinnati
discovered this ether compound and
named it freezone. Small bottles of
freezone like here shown can be had
at any drug store for a few cents.
Never limp or twist your race in pain
tagain, but get a bottle of freezone and
apply a few drops on your tender, ach-
ing corn or callus. Instantly the Sore
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
POLICE NOT TO DISCUSS WAR.

Members OF the Metropolitan Police
Department will refrain from unnecessary
discussions OF the war situation" is the
verbal order OF Maj. Pullman, superinten-
tenGent OF police, which was yesterday
conveyed by word-of-mouth to the in
dividual members of the department
through the precinct captains.
No complaint has been received of pro-
German sentiment among any Of the men
with the department but since the war
crisis Mai. Pullman has issued several
word-of-mouth orders to the police. The
orders thus issued, it is said. bear direct
ly on the war situation.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
WINTER TACKLE SHAKEN
OFF BY Spring Counter

Spring will get winter out of her lap
sometime early this morning, the fore
caster at the Weather Bureau alleged.
and. accordingly. today will be of the
fair and warmer sort, with fresh north
west winds. diminishing" whatever that
means in weather terminology. =
In the early hours of yesterday morn
ing the temperature dropped to Is, which
is rather chilly for Easter Monday, even
II the United States IL at war. How
ever. the mercury climbed during the
day. but q was its best effort for the
"a hours.
Late last night it was cold enough for
December. but toward morning the ther-
mometer remembered the date and q
warm. sunshiny day Is the outlook for
today.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10

| ness disappears and shortly you will
find the corn or callus so shriveled ana
loose that you can lift 1t on with the
fingers.
Just think! You get rid of q hard
corn. soft corn or b corn between the
toes as well as hardened calluses
without suffering one particle. Free
zone is magici
Genuine freezone is sold only in these
tiny bottles packed IN round, wood
case. Don't accept it unless 1t II In a
round, wood 'case.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
Police HEAD ARRESTS
u. S. Army OFFICER
Maj. Pullman Pursues Speeding Au-
toist in Own Car.

Maj. Pullman. superintendent OF police.
last night arrested Lieut.. w F. Tomp-
kins. U. s A. Engineer Corps. stationed
at Washington Barracks, for speeding
in his automobile while going east on
Pennsylvania avenue near Fourteenth
street northwest.
MAI. Pullman was in q machine in
front Of the District Building when he
noticed Lieut.. Tompkins driving along at
a rate declared to have been in excess Of
twenty-five miles an hour. Mai. Pull
man ordered the chauffeur Of his car to
overtake Lieut.. Tompkins, and the ar
rest followed.
The lieutenant was turned over to b.
cycle Policeman Mansfield and placed s.
collateral In the Fourth precinct for ap-
pearance at Police Court this morning.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
WILL TALK ON WAR.

Capt. Granville Fortescue. the noted
military observer and war correspondent
who has visited all the battle fronts Of
Europe, will speak at an open meeting Of
Mary Washington Chapter, D. A. R., this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Washing
ton Club. Capt. Fortescue's subject will
be What the Women of France and
England Are Doing for National De-
fense." All visiting Daughters in the
city are cordially invited
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
DISPLAY MEN FOR SHOW
OF STARS and STRIPES
Slogan of Merchantmen Is The
American Flag.
display the American nag"

Display the American nag.
This is the slogan adopted by the dis
play mems section OF the Retail Mer-
chants Association who met in the rooms
OF the organization last night
o. d. Grimes. display manager Of Pal
ais Royal, was elected chairman Of the
display section OF the association. Others
elected were J. B. McCann, Of S. KAnn
& Sons. vice chairman, and Howard Q.
Keyworth, Of the Young Mems Shop,
treasurer.
Those selected 10 serve on the commit
tee on arrangements for the annual ban
quet of the display men were J. Madison
Carroll. J. B. McCann and w. A Gent
ner.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
Alien Enemies Warned
Not to Desecrate Flag

The following notice Is being
sent by the Department Of Justice
to all United States attorneys and
marshals:
Any alien enemy tearing down.
mutilating, abusing. or desecrating
the United States flag in any way
will be regarded as q danger to the
public peace OR safety within the
meaning of regulation 12 of the
proclamation of the President, is
sued April O. 1917. and will be sub
ject to summary arrest and con-
f1nement
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10

Thirty-eight thousand men are needed
and needed now. The manhood of Ameri-
ca is appealed to by President Wilson.
Congress has appropriated millions OF
dollars for the building of necessary
ships Of war, but men cannot be bought
and paid for.
Get your training now. One trained
man now Is worth ten unframed when a
foreign enemy threatens our nationaI
honor.
Enlist during Navy week-April s-14
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
DENIES GRINDING UP FLAG

Yonkers, N. Y, April s.-John Fultzowa,
a butcher, today offered a reward Of $50
for information that would identify the
person who circulated the false and
malicious report that he had run an
American flag through q meat chopper,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30

gluitern3ndt in europa.

Gin ber fron5bT ihsu affte bei sorbeaty,
Die sriten gr6Bersn 9eriuae, bic
Quitern al 3a8tsn, purben Dor etfOa
so 5abyeu genadt, uiO paren ala
6al0 10 eriot8rsid. baB bic 4uitera
Sr0uitrie, Die ia AUD on uniersl
aafts in umiangreiasm glaBe Be-
igiebtn miro, raid groBe JOrtidritte
madte. 5u europa bIubte Die Qus
itern3u6t %beTonoers in Der 8uat oon
IrQdon, in Der Qd6e Don 8orOeduT
auf. IS nerbeA bort allid9rlid
me6rere 6unDert UliIIionen Qfuitern
qe3ogeu, bcren Mert Ii4 auf etpa
Ilnf Utitlipnen 5rdnten belduit. 5n
ei3eas DQ3u tiugeridtetsn 8oiiiAa.
,s3t man NIT 9obI5ie9eIu Deriebeni
5ol5geitelle aus, an peneu ild bic
iunge Quitern6rut ieitiest. Dor III
rem notiirliden 5einpen na4 Wto8
Iihteit gefddbt, pd6It bier bic 8tut
5erau Bis Die ShoIentiere nod etpa
neun Ulonatea eiuen bul6en 3Dll i'm
8urameiier groB peroen; man
nimmt ie Ddnu pom ben 3ie9eln ab
mn felt ie in anpere 8ailins, bic
Ioqenannten AuiternpartS, bic nit
SaiGinen pDer a%eiIigbunDeln beIegt
inn. 4n bieIe befteu iia bic 4uitern
uno per6let6en bier, biz ite cine
0r0Be ron ~ 3oll i'm 3urdmefier
CREDIT ba6en. Sic neI6sn Ounn
pie6er a6genommen oDer sgepflldt"
urb in beioRDere 4uIterHparis ges
5ra6t, bic an JIaBmiinoun8sn lie
8en. 6ier iinotu bic 4uitern rsi4s
Idle Qa6run9 uno touneu gemditet
ger0en. 5a6eR ie banu ale Gigsns
haften erIan5t, bic zen Jelni4meis
tgr erpuni6t iiH0, 10 tommeR lt
sum @egiauD an bic Qaaoler.
9as Qe6tu pn6 9r,i6er, 0a5 fd
IN BEN QuIternpdrts bon Atca4oa
entfpidelt, lit bo4tntereiiant. 0a ies
ZEN mir bic idmalsn, langen 4inol.
| len, nit benen bic aondle 5piiaen
oen e@in5eInen gaTiiH5 beid6ren tptrs
cen. Sin ben paris itsbt man bic
spleen Der 3u4tidIteH uuo Der Jas
i6ineu6anotl in laugeR &ei4eH aus
| lem @oIIsr bsrDortagsn. 9a5FDi-
ffeu Qrbeiier, Uldaner unb 5raun.
bic nit oem 4fladen oDer ausleqsu
Der Quiteru beiadftigt iino. Dix
,garoueuIen" pDer Qrbetterinner
trnaen bier Mdnner9oieu uuo hcb'
Gttefel, UNI bieie peroen nod 9oI5'
Tdube nit breiten qnabratiihen Sob.
len beieiiigt, bamit bic 9eute ni4t in
benz eriDeidta Sanogruno gu tieI
einitnten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
~Rhftcn1dmcr5cn
fttneM oelinHcrt!
Wieenarties, itedenSs nuS grubenSe
neuralaiide Sdmsr5en i'm 5aFt.
fusdeH gelinbert bird bas
SlOan's Eminent.

@Enubt nidt ooB Is fir $aft.
Idmer5en feline 2inoerung gibt. neil
na6erp SeilmitteI beriagten. SIoan'8
Eminent lift o%urhortngeno uno fDirf.
nn gtbt Dem 2ei6en mtf SEN @run6
nno beieitigt sic Sdmer3er o1trd
9hlfbebllng 0es Grudes mrf ben
glerb. @ielei6t lit cine @m5itnouna
bic araHfbeitsuriade Gie BeiIenoe
&irfung bon Sloan8 Eminent be.
rabiet bic 9erDen ur6 beieittgt oie
Gdnuer8en.
@aoet elufa1 ben i6merseuSen s6rserteu
NIT etiods @loan's Qiaimeat gieie flare,
reiae 6tilisfeif beiIedt ni8t bic saut. s6aift
f~cfprtige ainberulg obue GiRrei5uua. Dir
e6merssn hon 5faias, aeuralaiG gerrenhiH.
netL Ellretiaungcu uab nHosrcn duBerItten
eaben MAIDEN Sie Mot rur biIfIos, fpHoeru
FORBIDDEN ele oun. sIoan's Ointment TT ffeis
EEaii9. @ei6lib sroBt 5la6eH In ieeer
Epot6els. 25e, SOC. $500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
Classified Ads
You Should Read

gaul s.. S%teinipeuber, 6etitiher
aopofat. gQe Geht8gei6dite erie.
bigt. Office 3. Stod Court SaltS.
SeIepbon Douglas 300S. ills
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30

@n 6en Gher6en erfenut man Die
eingeihlngenen &0pfe uno on uian'
den W1oraIpreoigern uu0 8re0iger.
inuen oie olten Climber u1O oun-
0erIrlnen.
g5onniert nnf Die SooIi6e 2ribane.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30

BIuHtelif WtlUt w WlI SStH @NN
S9rem bsrufsnsn Stiff iii3Siertn Iai'
fen unb aud malsu, meins Sapettei
Ipra6 mir i6on BON Sbrem GaIenj
'uno bdtts germ Elm gutss Bib Don
mir
gertruO bate tn3piIdtn NSdr9oi
UNI Die Saiae ssfoBt uao iRr 3nge'
rsOet mit5ursiien.
.5ebr germ" sntgmnets oieis mad
iur3em llsberIegsn. .0u DstBt ia
oaB mein Batter @eiddite in Deter
reid bat unb mid trefisn mo4te. VI
1T etpos angegriffen, nerDo5 uns
iberorbeitet, Iou in Qeoico cine SUI
MAIDEN, oos 1T, mo er s5aitneB" Bat
oa perbe i'd erparttt, sebt GurC
Reiie aud Oo5in. i4Ijsbs ia mid
germ an
.6rts min reiien, Inn nab longer
So6rsn Der 4rbeit nal Dem fiber
Riatstun 3u Isbeu, mad Der oidsr
Cuff Der aobIsnrepisra Dem 2drn
Der Iloiainen, pia Ct Gnnue trintsn
i'm 2idt atmen unb 6en ~tisf6lauer
6immel bes @i6ens iber itd Ha6en
llub bas lit audi meme Gebniutt
SD brau6e cine freuOi8e StImmunt
fir mtiu 5daffen, Ieudln0s 5arber
. 5errgott. Id BIN Ielig, bat
meiH Gebnsn nab all BEN 9erriiAtst
ten 8eItiat rperotn Ioa. - WeiBt 81
nod i'm Iebttn @iuter, ala e oyan'
Zen Iiiirmte, reguete uno ihHeite, In
It6uen Durdetuou0tr, ME mir tsi
QbsnO8 am Gdmin laBen uno u6a
uniere 9eet1Fen bic qbl1taiie ipa3ie
ren Iditten in bic i0uui9e 5srue
- ipO molten mir nidt alle5 Atgi
- llno mubten bod bei0e reat attit
i'm rduhen Wijnhtu bieibGu. ST
babe ME geoadt, ooB mttn Iraumtr
0irtlihteit per0en t0nute - dent
Birtli6teit! Dit sen bsion liebi!u
Menidsn, Bite ih babe BARI ih mid
freuen - ~ tann q 9eIeyts ge5enI'
Marsot RtidarO idmitgte iid
5drtlih an bic 9r6bers 6reuu6tn
n3n tiit 10 lit5 3u mir uHo moateI
mid an allen GuteH unD 1h0nsr
teilrehmen loiIsn. Ql5er
mas iagt 8ein gru0sr pal
iagt Der 6err S~ngenieur oa3u2 8T
ia ritt Elm uulie6famss Qn6dn9ie.
fir i'm, Der bod gepiB nit Dir IN.
geit6rt ALIEN fem m6dts2!'
. bebute!4 sntgs3ntts @ertrrt
lt66aft. .Gr miro erfraut fem
.oaB 2u meme aeiie5eil5rtiH ie;r
.nirfr
aa}eirF 81 pirlli624
aNirtlia uuo na5r5aitig, 81
GinostoPi i4 ia6 ss isiHtu 4g5sr
an un0 Ts taBt ul1ygOt auf BIZ
fragn0en Qugsu.
sQbsr FEB! e buntsIt loon uni
mir po9en gum qrofs7or uno i'm
sr3dbIen, pas mir porbabsn. gr II
batannt i'm ia1nen 5iosH uro mint
uns aspiB gut ratsn po6m mir III.
isre Gabrt Ierter ioQen.-
,So nil i3 mad 6dus gehen uni
Fr r.
. ~, o. ,.r.r M. tsT.4,,,6..v.,
~, s15...s.a 91'.' m;.
MS. $3.50 O., 81. 4.
~ @.i,s K b;n Ill MI MI
- @.r@ " ass
q1s;a Cru,,,5.,s r;.F r. ~,
co.. 49, s.,. on.
.rss.as Z, n. asS.a.,
9'1 sar gas,5 5,H %sr @r5,r.;r
g..r asyartg Y
~ M ~, arf-6rsr s,.,.
5+.r,s 80 ,,rs .msssff,
~ 80 mas1rar !.
A. s5s 4rs AZ Sss-5oFf 49, s4r":
,ra stl,s ~ ,o 9rts mr. ~ iSon 'i forf,
,.. a.. 'D.''s' ''~' ~" ''
s''s''
4amal.lq osl01Lq ogs ~ e.,
SIJanHs gu ns .aa'S guDa"tss Y.
4t'q oatu ~ count S.s 5e p.S'
sal 5tl.Puntt Das pIpjsIetx my.
9utpl Duh GUattIA HAo SUu!tLUl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
C9ortisBans foLgt.l

Gin gutter 80 e n d. Rid.
ter Gum ginbreter, Der beim 8ior.
rer Gtiufeu umo 8ein geitobIen):
s@arlm beitablan Sie ben Serrn
gfarrer?4
ginbreder: .aus prrer N1fiten.
tiebe, 6err ai6ter. e8 mar iuit Inn
Die Guiten5eit. uno oo MOTT ib Der.
blten, Dab Der Ser 4farrer IN
8eriudung gertet.@
RtBOer ouben. ai4ttr:
100 Fu6 Gle gs6orn9-
3suge: sSn Grauifurt.4
Rtdtsr: -Qm Main2A
3eu9e: .9stu. an @oFer nun ses
robe uidt, stpas meter oaDon."
- 9efd6rli6s Drobuns.
Der tlsine Otto: gMama. rpsnn ou
mir tstns Gdotolabe. gibF, sTs i4
aeute mittna Bis mir I9Is6t ptr0.'
High Life. ...enoIi4
ALIEN" - inste Ger Gbegatte = 30
mar ieine Sdeioms ooE6ogeu NOR
Ibenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
aObut gJiniiBins".

Sims entuideIt, roc fir RoIle, in
eiilem Gage. Sale GoOot Stl6io
NebiQe 8Iod, 16. u. $arnep, Omaha.
-12st.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30

Slot boujldH6tge uuD tlGr i1gjtriertt an
.eit4ngeH lu alien Ielleu 0ep test 10 ou!fslAnb
h6eu -LafllugsRIHlt. Sic san0babuug Del
5a!i14eu un6 DE cage Der 6dHbs ptro lr
iiebel lebr beuiliheH UH0 tu0eilos ae8etcbneter
'SuultrlthoHeH geBCIat. aefUlgt Don ie6I lepri
oeJIiaH0il1 geaebeneR glHtettungen. &tle 9rpBa
dn3abi pou Ba1ieru tit 8uHietL @lHiaee. Wio
iiDe, Niltiflfiade. atagel. 3s11ttleloers una
yemoeui1l9a, 6anotuntgHteH GrptieuersSe1
hen uiI0. itu0 0bqebil0et uilo ete a~iHIeititt'
len eruao6li6eu e. aud anianaeriI. oleielbep
5er3uiieLlen
5as Bun If cut Dem belten 9apier nod
0en bohifeu @nlgCperuIgen bet Bnbnrader
inuli Qebrudt, uno Der 9eitb 6esielbefi Dsre
lHr Gle cine GHe1e Der 5efrtebiatlHa mo 6es
Bergnieens hil0cu IRAN iehe unien bic .el1s
ten &~e0inQingfH, al melhen eS III baben IN
8iaes Bud ilr f2c p~orioiEei pei @oii pet
iunot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
9tteftiss.

Sames Allen. 312 Rebiae
9l0a. Bemeiie erIon9t ti arimi.
nal. unD 8iDiIf6lIeu. - ales ltrerQ
oertrauIid. Gel. Epler 1886
Gyoburna, GougIas S0z. III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
Sdgiide Cmaba 3ribinI
gatteru 1ept.,
1911 9OiuarO Sir, 0maba, Rtb.

Sic b6ffte arone oes GeIon ii
.@eiouneubeit mitteu 10 bet Stiir.
men Der @cgcripart. ihrieb 5rieorit
3idter Dor 4gaoert Sabren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
3armlaub IN berfanfcn.
Srcnnn.
Cflahpma 6armIanbereien.

3n perfnnfen: - 5Iio9omn @ons
.6acien. g3elen 9arqnin5 in &ei-
3en, Gorlts INTO Gliatfa 2~0H0eraiet
idretbe man an ~ q, Gan, 4arrp,
Gtla. -12i217
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
Broffihl, Safel.g Bud.
A0. ].

gibf bouIidubtge AHletilugeH Der perfnie
oeneu 6dIellttbe. mil ben Neufii8iten aeid4f
luHger, In gUUBcm Aia8i.abe ae5etmHeL sUDf
0ur1 es BEN gerReHoeu leihi pemahi VT 80
chen un0 al f~oDteret. &HtbdIt Beinningeli
lHo ilmerpetiuHqen 8uu 6erfleuung bon
BteeniaRten, Gtni0ben. UiotiberL 6anoil6s
,antefL 8ahb=qnupeu arnGeu, Itibuldtien ufio.
Eas Bbtleiu III prahibou auf sem aIIgr'
3elleu 4aDier ee5rudt.
CITE peUoeH 6tele5 g'ltt5 5u tb1ten mtief,
peHn e. Sbneu boritept. Ulau beri ble Ht1t,
ib ~6nsleIbe an pen plnftgeH g~ieeiHnnHgen aIa
4afbriitH. ltnicr fuetheu mir e5 lnbieteu.
G'eie3 Eu9 igr lie ~Dortpiret Der 8oit eep
iaR6t,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
BomSctr ucolieees
goR abeItnF Goroei.

giefes mudh eutbalt note ole tibrleeH 30
Ter 6lefer GnuJe cite aroBe Aiislpahl ggIb
lctmngei fir S9felatbelieb beionoefs Ilr
la5 9ouooir. A}an 1noel ptne rpBe An'
duben, Wdftelliiden 6cm6enpaiieii, gabt'
9etoernd0eu. TdimertiheriL linoerlhlDeIt.
Ninoerbdu6en, 6darbe5dliertL @1iruleH ms
plefirtlhe gunipcH. glG6eltilen ulD. 0er
l1efib bieic5 Btihes Miro ieGer &1Hle n0n rol
3em glubeu fein Ino ibr elm 4crdnlgen be-
rctten. Wnt itbreibe ioiort nm oasielbe,
Gtcie8 g}u6 iiE 12c potiolrei Der Won oet'
Gu6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30

500 f1r Iutomo5iI. cher Eractor.
giagnetos, bic mir nidt ~reporieren
Grompta gl0iemn9 mdBige
qreiie. GttO gagSOOrfer, 30 81. IS.
StraBe. -1.3s18
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30

gerlauat gSeiblid.

gtrlangt: - G6epoar In mittIe.
rem So6ren fir 5armorbeiteu, gu.
ter Qobn fir 0n8 ridtige &aar. 3u
meI0eu unter 9og q. u. s, omaha
Tribiine. III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
Glefh1iats.
qbbOfateu.


d. glider, 0eutiher fentsdnnali
mo 9otar. @runonfte eeprnH.
Gunner f4t8 Girlt gtatiouol 9ort
aHiLoina.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
gReOi5iniIdcs
9oipitaIer

95reberif nQgemeines 6oipital nnb
Gut6inSnngS Nuitolt, 1927 nor0l..
IL. STRIDE. 2tn Der Nortb Cher
man aberue StraBenbobns2inie. -
Spc8ielle @creinbarltngen fir Gnt.
bin0urgan 5l beionoerS mdBigen
Gteiien. Eel. Douglas 1920 ODER
@e6Iter 1910. If,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30

lin gau6 ober Stabtcigeutnm 8l
@fauiG5 BIT berfmiiea ODER 3t bertat.
ideu groBe &iitc meH0e man lid an
8. g. S6eer, 4laoiion 9}c6r.
-12s24st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
G6iropraetie spinal N%0ialtments.
Or. G6noro8 "a. & Garnom. Q.3445

Or. Sobn Solit, 6pe5iuIiit in au.
GEN, 9bren., g}aien. uno aebIfopi.
.lei6cn. 690.92s94 gronoeis gI0g,
omaha, Iebr. Eel. Douglas 1884.
-1.7.t8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30

3aalidc Omaha Eribine,
{it Sonnrb GtraBt Dmaba, glebA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30

9ebrasfa 4uto Gaoiator 5lepair.
Cute 9lr6ait, mdBige Breiie,
prompte ge6ienung. 3ufrie0enbeit
aorantiert. 3t4 Glib 10. StraBe.
Eel. GpIar 1888. s. ". 9Ouicr,
omaha, Rebr. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-02
An Enrolment Ordered
Of the Militia of Maine

AdJutant General George Mel. Pres
son has sent notices 10 all assessors in
the State the following notices regard
ing the enrolment of the militia of the
State ordered by the Governor:
Greeting: The Governor deeming II
necessary at this time. an enrolment of
the militia of the State will be made
forthwith under the provisions of Sec
tons l to 5. inclusive. of the Military
Law Chapter Is, Revised Statutes Of
Maine, 1860"
The necessary blanks were enclosed.
with special notice that it is desired
that great care be taken to note the oc-
cupation of each person enrolled.
The following notice was at the same
time sent to all the town clerks:
Greeting: An enrolment of the mil
ftia under the provisions of Section 1
70 .. inclusive. Chapter IL, Revised
Statutes of Maine, 1915, has been or
dered by the Governor AS soon as the
lists are filed ir your office by the as
SCISSORS YOU will make the required re-
port TO the adjutant general of Maine.
showing total number enrolled, the
number marked exempt, the number
belonging to the National Guard and
the number marked "disabled"