davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10
LOOKING BACKWARD AND FORWARD.

Until the war inas Europe started ,ome three years ago no man even thought to estimate the vast resources # the United States. There was no 1eed for such a thing, since there was lo tax upon these. resources.
 Then came the call from Europe. American supplies were demanded; lot only abroad but at home. Where (pce we got things of every sort and description from Germany and Eng and and Franco and the warning lAtions, suddenly the American mar ket was called upon to furnish the oods.
 For the first year. this was sport or the American nation. There was othing serious about sending ship moxsts abroad: except the possible Anger of having such cargoes sunk " wanton submarines. Even then here was little risk" since all pay nents were made at the docks of this Ountry. With the second year, how vor. there came a more serious as- 'ect to the situation There was re- lef work to be done, and American ollars were pressed into service. AL hough tho American people got lit- he or no credit for it, they helped nightly toward alleviating the suf- ering of those in the war zone.
 With the third year of the war anne the telling blows that were to ecide the exact status of this coun- ryc; so far as it's resources, of every ind and nature. were concerned. lever in the history of the world was uch a drain made on any nation. md. as the story Is :, now written american resources stood up well nder the strain Even better than Ad been expected. They had been nobilized, without our knowing 1t, for lst such a crisis.
 It was in this third year that we ntered the war. We have now been D it going on eight months,-and yet re have not got a fair start. We honey, and our muni1aAo; but oA', 2 measure. ThesS are etl1er ana reater demands coming. We have laced the nation on war rations. bu nly In . sense. Even in this direc
 on we have not got fairly started RCrlhces of blood and treasure ar' be made,-sacrif1ces that will ompletely overshadow anything tha
 As occurred so far.
 These arc not pleasant things ts hink upon, but they are the facts il
 he case. as such, they must be pon cred over the while we grit up ou
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10

her stem or bow. What other baby in creation, counting all the Battle Fleets of the world, has such a beauty. Photographs show 1t not vertical like those of our other men-of-War, but long. keen, and overhanging-the fa- nous clipper bow of another cen- tury. One can almost see how it shall cut and ride the green deep combers.
 Her dimensions are less adaptab.c to metaphor. Frankly, her elephan- phantine character knocks the spots out of my rather poetic comparison of battleships with babies I'll have to get down to brass tacl<s and ad- init this daughter of Mars Cor Nep- tune perhaps) is 624 feet, POS yards. more than two whole city blocks Tn length. Which might do for a baby whale-no, I'll just drop that baby business. And her weight with all hands and the cook aboard will reach the substantial total of 32.O00 tons.
 Two figures are interesting, her beam and her draft. Despite their continual increase in length. speed. armament, and fighting ability, our battleships must not exceed the depth of channels leading to their home har- bors It would be like a man getting too fat for his front gate. The avcr- age seaport entrance does not exceed 35 feet in depth. Her beam of feet is only very slightly greater than that of many smaller vessels. Dry docks, river piers aid channel widths have much to do with our building nar- row battle ships. Incidentally, other things being equal, lean ship Is the Speediest.
 She will fight her own kind with 12 14-inch guns six at each end. Against submarines and hostile de- troyers her protection is 22 rapid more than 20 times minute. At- tacking aeroplaneS will be met by four ant-aircraft Quihk -<sring, rifles. Sev- erai 3-pounders for signalling and salutes, and two 21-tnch torpedo tubes complete her armament. Obviously she doesn't need carry any concealed weapons.
 Her complement of 56 officers and 1,141 men seems like a good many It is. And yet she could house. feed. and employ double that number with out any especial strain or embarrass- ment. She will cost all told about 12,50O,0OO Yet considering her worth one may say she is very cheap, almost q bargain. She was launched more than two years after her keel was laid. But if you knew of the myriad rivets, bolts, plates. frames,
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10
Father O'Shea.

Father o'shea was his regiments pride. Sturdy, fine sons of the emerald sod, Like heroes they fought and like chill dren they died With their Padre beside them to help them to God. Four times ccurt-martialed for risk ing his life In No Mans Land, seeking his lost where they lay, '"They are my sons, as the Church is my wife. And I never will fail them." said
 Father O'Shea. They were called for their turn ir the
 terrible drive. And the Padre went up with h:s boys to the town Where host upon host passed thelr last night alive An, the few that came back where the many went down! He had looked in those simple young hearts to the deep, He had shriven their souls for tho perilous way, Its clean wheat for Heaven the Berthas will reap In the battle tomorrow" said Fla ther O'Shea. But the blood will run hot when 1t soon may be cold, And life's lure is stronger with death just ahead, There were women with eyes that were shallow and bold Tr A4 a narrow gate led To the chambers a man need not visit by stealth, That stood open and shameless 10 all who could pay. The authorities gave them a clean bill of health, But they never could get one from Father O'Shea. That night every Irishman bound fol that gate Stopped at salute-there was. n'- room to pass The figure that stopped there as steady as fate With a ou'zzical glitter of spectacle glass He shut for a marker his thumb in the book. "Is 1t me that ye want son7" he
 glanced up to say, They all turned abashed from the
 probe of that look, And back to his reading went Fa-
 ther O'Shea. The shadows of sleeplessness circled
 his eyes, When at morning he heartened his
 lads for the test, But through a worse danger he'd
 guarded his prize,. And in the tired body his heart was
 at rest. If had a son where the red rivers
 roll,
 With every breath of my lips [
 would pray, God save him, God keep him in
 body and soul And send him a Padre like Father
 O'Shea. AMELIA ]. BURR In the Outlook
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10

At the time he offered his service and was accepted as a member of the United States navy Walter Fl. Fully was one of the youngest boys in the service. He enlisted August 26, 1913 and has worn the navy blue ever since. Fully is only 20 years of age and was only 16 years old when he be- came q jackie. He is the son of Mrs. Rose Tully of 10 Lawlor street
 easily a successful man might work up to such speed of accomplishment and sweeping notoriety that ''blis- ter loss would develop in his work he'd be getting too far ahead of the crowd?
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10
PRICE VS. VALUE.
The Grand and Glorious Feeling That Comes to Those Who Know Notll- ing About the Science of
 FGDnOmiCS
FNOnOnli(%.
Rockville JournaD

Rockville Journo')
 Have you experienced the sensation of having your tailor tell you how much it would cost you to get a new overcoat like the old one you arc wear ing? Isn't it a grand and glorious feeling-to strut down the street with a coat which would cost $70? It helps lot when you can't buy a new one anyhow. Isn't 1t a pleasant sensa- tion to walk out on a pair of s1O shoes? They are the same kind which cost you $5 few years ago, but you were not near as proud of them. Doesn't 1t make you smile at the Eng lishman who said You Americans know the prce of everything and the value of nothing" He was dead wrong. We don't even know the price of things.
 a little more attention to value and less to price. After the drunken way our accustomed guide posts have de- serted their usual sober paces and reeled and swayed about to our utter confusion.
 Take fertilizers for instance X fifty per cent. increase in price sinco last spring seems rather steep. Wben you figure it out however, most fer tilizers (except pptash) gro cheaper now than they have ekAr t0oA. Fer ul'zer has ne StA.ndArd Of vAltaD AvO Its ability to produce crops; thNre- fore, it's value must be measured in terms of crops and it's price compared with crop prices
 In 1914 the usual corn fertilizer without potash cost $24 per ton. At the same time a bushel of corn was worth 60 cents, taking the country over. A bushel of corn would buy 50 pounds of fertilizer. Today. the piice of the same fertilizer is around $S5 a ton while corn readily sells at s1.3O bushel or more. A bushel of corn will buy 75 pounds of fertilizer. In comparative values fertilizers are ac- tualfy cheaper than they were ill 1914.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10

Onward to Victory. Bring out the banners that dcAed
 a king; ,%2 Then tattered ceicFs bring That made a nation one from
 sea to sea. ,n:;, -... In godly libertNs, Unsheathe the ,.patriotic sword in
 tims, Of need. America! Forth, forth your ar
 mics lead! Peace. with a sword! .. 1 Help us, O Lord!" -ARBIE FARWELL BROWN.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10

beams, braces, strakes, posts struts. pipes, screws, angle irons and chan nels, you would wonder it wasn't two hundred years.
 Mon, she's q lovely child!" ex- claimed a Scotch foreman when sho slid in. And she Is. ..
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10

Villa isn't having 1t all his own way down in north Mexico. A Car ranzista victory is reported from lAa- guna. Don't shoot the fiddler ls Carranza's plea, he's doing the rest he can." Order may be restored be- fore 1950.-Brooklyn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10

We don't know just what the Rus sian word for damfoolishness is. but tho Russian historians will ha' 10 use it to describe the operation Of the bolsheviki.--Boston Globe.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10

Many a man has tried in vain to get out of washing or wiping the dishes, and has paid penalties. The young soldier who got three years imprisonment and dishonorable dis charge for refusing to do kitchen chores will have the sympathy of many a young husband.-New ua- ven Register.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10
Getting Ai the Facts.
(Topeka Capital.)

brief conversation yesterday with "pncle' John Cooper convinces us that he is not, at this time, contem- rlatin9 another venture in matrimony.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10

The deer are said to be very shy just now. But the dears arc not. They get very bold around Christ mas time.-Springfield Daily News.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10

It remains for posterity to declare whether Northcliffe or Col. HouSe wins the ribbon in the uHo'! statesman class.--New London Day.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10

Some are left to strut their un- easy hour and be forgotten" othecs march to an eternity of fame.-Ncw York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Germany is in the real estate busi- ness in Russia just now.-Bridgepor Telegram.
 This year will bo do your Christmas shopping economically" -Anaconda Standard.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10

Mr. Mellen does not think the Archangel Gabriel could make the New Haven road "go." But MT. Mel len made IL "go"-down--a.ld nobody ever accused Charles of being any kind of an angel.-New Haven Union.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10

Uncle Sam has turned out his first ship under War rush orders in 120 days It is 4,O0O-tonner and some blow to the German idea that Uncle Is "neglig1b g1bIe.''-Paterson Press Guardian. *r>ts'shdH
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10

What causes such, abrupt rises and falls of U-boat losses Is a matter for speculation, but at all events Berlin tAn no longer ascrlbe the recent drop U there being no more ships to sink We may hope for another drop next woek.-Springfield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10
WoR161y. W'1e.
New York Run

Mo4her--1f you are bod Santy won't give you anything.
 Modern Child-I rather think I'm good looking enough to get by With anything ] do.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10
.w Britain Herald.

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. F@s6 Propretors. s1suoo daily (Sunday eXcepted) at 4:1b D. m.' 0t Herald Buildin" 67 Church St. 6htered at tho Post ONre at New Britain as Second Class Nal Matter. Delivered by carrier to any part or the clty for 15 cents week, Ca cencs month Subscription for paper to hc s"nt by maN payable in advance. 6O cents montn' $7.00 u year.
 The only profitable advertising medium Tn the city. Circulation books ana press room always open to advertisers The Herald will be found on sale at Hota- ling's News Stand. 42nd St. and Broad way New York City; Board Walk Att lantic City, and Hartford Depot
 TELEPHONE CALLS Business Off1ce .......''.... SSo Editorial Rooms ..,............... .S2o
 Membe, of the Associated Press. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited 10 1t not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. S Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10

'suNd daily Sunday eNcepted) at 4:1b D. m.'
 at Herald Buildin~ 67 Church St.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
GnolanSs CSiMno Scr
2lrbeitcrsSra0e

8oIbington, "a. QitguIt. : 9ie
SanoeISfammer Der Ser. Staater
bat cine Mitteilltnq ooriiber allgge-
geben ME england Die 6rage Ser
ar6eit in 9riegs3eiten geI0it bot.
Inter Sen MoBrageln lit @initeaune
bon 100000 Grauen; grf(Grung
bon Streit8 in gepiien SSnouitrien
ais itnaeietlid; AusidIuB mQnnIi-
der arbeiter bon Is bis 81 Sabren
in geuiiien Sn6uitrien. Die ariegg-
brofite lino Bis gu so 8ro3ert be.
lteuert freimiatge arbeitsforps 1n6
@eperbeiduIen iino eingeridtet NOR
oen. 2obnitreitigteiten mer0en tltn-
Iidit 0ttrd Sdie0sgeri6te 4to, foGs
Dies unmogIi6 lit, 6i,rd Den Board
Of Sraoe ODER 6ltrd Dos M1initions.
miniIteriltm entihieoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
Illus GranS JsIanS.

Moy 2iebler, Elm Snioiie bes SoI.
DdtenbeimS, befinoet ii6 auf Der
RrnrfenliIte.
Ser Gfulrnt bat III ieiner Spe'
btnliibung ON Gienstaq aben0 Die
DleIiguaiion bon SRI. 8eoa Wtoore
ntgenOmmen uno all oeren Steae
Brl. Srtia Gruntlrp our @ilfsprui.
Dipdlin lno 2ebrerin an Der SoiuarO
6hlile BET einem Ytonat5gebolt BON
1880 ernonnt.
0as Dor mebreren Modlen qe.
Foblene gutomobil bon Serrn 5cott
Duroe, mie Sberiif SieDers mitge.
teilt ntroe, in 9maba ausfiuoig ge.
moht unO bon Serrn Grout bierber
gefabren.
auf @rnno gr1uiamer gebuno.
lung erbielt 5rou Marie gremfcr
Die eBei6eiOung bon ibrem gloune,
Beniamin 8remier, 5ligaiproheu.
hilbert Silent, Der bisberiqe etc.
mari DER Glts, NJ nod utlbetanrten
@egen6en ber0uftet, ange6Ii6 nm
Dem Seer bei6utreten, iu10 bat feline
Grdlt dllridgelaiien. Sem yio6fol.
ger lit gluguit Sdrooer.
Ser 2ie0erfran3 bea6it6tigt, I'M
gaufe 0es @inters fix oieienigen
mitglieoer, tDelde Dem 8unoe Der
Benaelritter angeboreu, me9rere
6fattourtiers au beronitalten. 9o8
Ndbere miro an 0onnerstl9 nGd.
Ter ISOLDE entidie0en meroen.
8om is. bis 81. Septcmber fin.
bet Die biesid5rige GountpausiteI.
hing BON Soil Gountp Itott. Gin
Eeid1aItiges 4rogromm itebt in
nusii6t.
Grit Babe. frii6er Sausnonn
En @eridtsgebdttoc, lit be0euttia er.
tranft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
Gieiige GiienfOrOerMng.
Sm Sabre 1916 iiber $4,000, 900
Sonncn 6iicner5e i'm Eano
g%eluOnnen.

&aibmaton "a. g(uguft. - 9taf
Dem 8eridt oes geologtiden Ser.
uteiiung8bureall8 puroe inn lebten
Sabr in Der @iienpro0uttion nit Der
60roerurlg non 75,167672 Sonnen
@iiener3e inn gert bon S1S0,000,.
900 ieoer friibere &eforo geIdIaoen.
9iefe8 lit t9,600,000 Gonnen ODER
40 Bro8ent mebr oIs i'm 8oriabr.
g8ie In friiberen Sabren, Itonoen
aud in 1916 sic gtouten Mainne.
lota, Mihigm uno 4labo1na an Der
Spite Der @iienpro0uftion.
9te 8robuftion bon JfobeiIen iten
te iid ouf 39,434 797 Sonnen, cine
3unobme bon 29,916,2t3 Gonnen
i'm 8ert bon $500, 1000 900 i'm Ger.
gIeih NIT 1915.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
@nf sesen 3 sriOer ms 6clO.
p5m Siirgerfriege iuars andl lo",
ia9t WniterungsbebOrOe.

3ep gort, "a. auguit-Mit Der
9e9riin6ung, orei ieiner griloer
itdnoen I'M oeuti6eu Seere, tlno CT
DoQe niht qeaen feline eigenen
8ritoer Die 8aifen er9reifen, bat
Der Sobofener Sobn W1ueaer bel Der
Qtuiterrngsbeb0r0e, oeren 8~oriiten.
Der N}abor 8otrif ". Griffin lit,
4ntrng ouf 8efreiung bonn GienIt
in Der omeritonii6en arieg8armec
.geiteIlt.
aSm 8iir9ertrieg boben 8ru0er
gegen 8rlt6er uno Batter geqen
5obn gefohten, un0 Sic itno nift
better ais ieue paren," ertldrte Ma-
Dor Griffin unter 8uitimntutg Der
iibrtgen NtitaLieber oes @remption
Boards. 8amit tuar Ut1teQers
Qienitbefreiungs antra9 obgemieien.
Gie gntidei0unQ lit ntht Die
erita ibrer art. sic lit ni6t MIR
8iirgern oeutider gl6itnmmllng ge-
.gemtber qeidllt moroerL lonoern
no immer ii6 0eiterrei6er. Glrten
ODER gulgaren Die nidt 8iirger
itno, ionoern nlDr 6as iogenannte
oerite 8iirgerpapier" ertDirft baben,
oorolif beriefen, baB NON linen
ntdt 3inHltten iole, gegen ibreu go-
ter ODER lire 8rii6er ba8 @epebr
GIT erbe6en, lpur0e ibnen bic g(ethe
@ntport altteil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
5 acknowledgements int
Colorado oeicblcHen!

Qenber, "a. 2luguIt.-Grei Colo.
rooo aoblenbergiuerfe, 0eren g3a.
men bon ben 8eittern ni6t be.
fannt gegeben mer0en, fpuroen beute
gei6loHan, onnare mer0en nod i'm
2aufe 0e8 belltiqen Cages 6ieienl
9eiibiele foIQen. Die Gigentumer
bo6en gegen Sic grnieortgung ser
ao9Ienpreiie ieitens Der &egierung
einen &rotcit nod @oi6inqton ge.
IanOt. Die @rltbenbeiiber erflGren,
Dab oie 8eaierung Die Greiie felt
geiebt babe, o6ne sic obpolten6en
8erbdItuiiie in COLORADO betreffs
8etrieb5foiten si unterIuden. 0ie
acknowledgements iino nod nibt
berabgeieBt mor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
Die fteMcit 1orciie
fit Partkcblen!

&aibirgton "a. aitetft. Sic
Breiie fir Qntbra3itfoDleu itn6 iebi
bonn 8rdiiOenten g8ilion auf $4.OC
bis $500 per Gorne ob 0aiue an.
geieBt tpor0en. 9ieie Greiie ioQen
am l.. September 1T araft treten
mo iin6 I'M @in5elnen; 8bite Qi6-
8rofen, 1886; @gg, $4.45; 6tobe,
$4.70; gbeitnltt, $3.50; Sea, 81.
Geo aib-8rofen $40; Ggq,
$3.50; Stobe, $3.50; Gbeitnut,
$3.50; 9eo, $40. 2Dfen'8 8aaeb
-8rofen So; ggg, $3.50; Gtobe,
$3.50; Gbeitnut, $3.50; 8eo, $4.35.
Ser 8erosnit Der @roBbGn0ler lift
pro Come @etdfobIen onf 15c felt.
geiebt poroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
.1Slnii6e 5eitmn9
lber Amerikas Baltmno

Qtniter6am, "a, atg. = 9ie Sol,
niide 3eitltng iagt in einem 2eit.
artifel, Der 8rie0en$bori9lag oes
@abites iei IN @aibington fdrofi
abgelebnt ipor0en (g8ai6ingtoner Sc.
peiden beiager, BOB Der &rGii6eni
NIT Der 46faiiltng Der Qntluort be-
idaftigt iit) un6 fitgt bin8l: Ser
gluff bes 6einoes etidreft uns
ni6t. 8erm mir nod einen 8inter
mtsbalten, miro fih 0os 8ereeblihe
Der amerifanii6en Silfe fir Die gn.
tente ertpeiien uno e8 miro ben fein0.
lt6en Gegierungen nidts mebr iibriq
6leibeu, aI8 ibren betorten 96Ifern
ein5ugeIteben, Dob iie ba8 Spiel Der
lorell 1d6en."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
Der spiunage DerOddtig.
art6nr 8, 8aeriid in Seattlc her.
baftet.

Seottle Mai9., "a. auenit.
ST. ben beoaIternsmerten Reid8.
oeutiden, Die fitrjIi8 Ser Spionoge.
riederei bier5n(onoe gum 9pfer ge.
fallen itno, qeb6rt aud Serr Or.
thur 8. @aerii6, Der ebemaliqt
Sefretar oes Seattle Qie0erfrans
MitgIieo oe8 Seattle @}Gnnerdol
un0 Elm befamter 8i[ettont,, Der in
Der GurnhaIle oft betuunoert NOR.
ben lit. Bis Dor fltr3er Belt fubrte
Der 81 Sabre olte Matib Der olts
Grf1rt itontmt un6 i'm 10. 4rti[.
eries9fegtnent ieifter 6eimatsitooi
oiente, in 8eit.6 Seattle elm Sols-
uno aoblen9eihdft.
@aerii6s 9erboftung erfotgte o1tf
9erouloiiltnq ieiner 2ogisnirtin
anna Cummings, Der er ettpos @elo
.iduI0ete. Ga man ipuBte, baB er
8elltider iei, batte man fem sc.
id0ft bopfottiert, un6 er mar in
finau3ieue Sdpierigfeiten geraten.
@aeriid Der ieinen Softer IL. I. M.
bolen mo0te, oerifofite ii6 getpolt-
iamen 3utritt at ieinem 8immer
ltn0 m1tr6e prompt berbaFtet. Sns
8pii6en mar iein Softer bereits
de0ffnet iDDr6eu. nn1 On ntnr Or.
innerlngen" an feline Militdr8eit,
iomie IN Dfreni6er" 5prade gei6rie.
bene 9riefe etc. nuffono, ultroe er
iofort IN Ilnterfudungsboft o6ge.
fiibrt.
8ie @unoes6eb0r6en bolten ben
orHlen Qrtbltr fir einen eefdbrlifen
Spion Srau @aerii6s Ntlttter, 6ie
cbeniolls bier aniaiiia it, lit Der
&er3Deiflung nnbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
NatM gobraueht Hachhlfo, UNI Sic gssuDd III orhaItsp

lcinheit 81 er6aIten. 9ieie oIte ne.
oi8in 1T Elm Dun6erooaer 8tttreini.
ger mo Ionic, un0 nitts fommt
iHr gIeih fiirs Geinerbolten BEG
8Iutes. Gle er8eugt 2lppetit pnb
bringt 6as gon8e Spitem in CUTE
8rommg.
g. @. 9. miro ii6eraa bon oGen
3rogiiten berfauft. Is mur0e mebr
nIS so Sabre erfoIgtei6 9ebraitdt.
Sdrei6t fiir @itdIein unO freian me.
0i5iniiden Gat an Guift Specific
60. Sept. .. 1853, 2ftlanta, Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
Bapcrn 9cbt 9
Scmmerfrtid6ler pcr!
Anfent6alt buu Spnrifen iuirb ani
cine ISOLDE bei6rGnft.

&obenbaaen q. augut.-Gic
6aperiide &egierung bat ii6 beron.
labt geieben gege1 Die Eorriiten.
9lage i'm boberiI6en So6lon6e uno
an anoeren 8rten poraugeben, neil
Die 8eno6ner aus Salts un6 Sof
|gegeIlen neroen.
Suite 0irfen ii9 nun MIR cine
ISOLDE lang oltfbalten uno 6ie $50.
li3et lit ongemieien tporoen, 5rem6e
Iofort olts5uneiier, rDenn iie oe8
I1itaufens bon 2e6enslnttteln
i6rIoig uber ber6dttig befun6en
mer6en. alle 2(nitrengungen tperoen
gema6t, cine 8interiaiion in &C.
b~irg8orten 81 oerbin0ern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
GaiIeu iid nidts sefaGen,
aeibre Garole" fimert i'd uidt nm
Gesiernngsbcfegl.

8aris. 10. auguIt. 9ie Ser
ausgeber ser 3eitung o2ibre 8aro-
le" baden offentli6 ertldrt ooB fie
ft6 meigern, ibren 8rets anf atuei
Gerts 3u erboben, fuie Dies in einem
fitr5lid erIaiienen D&iniiteriaIerIaB
oetretiert mitroe. 9ie 3eitang iagt,
Die betreffcnoe @%erfiglng Der gfegie-
rting iei gur8 nngeietIid un6 elm
our6ais unbefugter anidLog oes
Stootes uuf Die 5reibeit Ser 8refje.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
papft cmpfdnot brit.
mnS beIo, OcfanStcn!

&om "a. aue. - Ser Dritiide
uno Der beIsiide @eionSte beim go.
ttfan iourben geitern ieoer oaein
bonn 8opit enpfongeu, INN fib Ole
9eoeutitng Der a6reibeit Der Wtee.
re" in benz pdpitliden 6riebensbor.
i9lag olt8einonoerieben 8l laIIen.
Ser 8opit n~ntiportete, er beoe 6or.
ilber Die gleide 9luffoIiung, meI6e
Broltoent @iIion in ieiner gotidoft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
0immt Rd Sas qeben.

Sn Council Bluffs bat Die 1907
iiioI. 12. Str. fpObnen0e 6rau Char
leg @briitiauien .eeitern @orgen in
Abfpeienbeit ibrer angeborigen ourf
einatInen bon @ns ibrem Qeben Elm
@noe bereite. Gron gbriitinnien
NOR lnnae frnuf, un6 moit aIoitbt,
bob oies Der @rnnb gum 5eIbIt.
moro aeipelen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
MefOrmatiuusin6ilGnm

@i$ner, Sch, 81. 91talIt Sim
ltaditen Sonntag, zen 26. q(uqltit,
tueroen odt 8emeir6en 8itr Cd.
lutb. 5pno0e bon 9}tiiouri Ohio
ln0 anoeren Gtaaten ge66ren0, Die
4~00jdbrige 9feformotionsfeier felt
lid begeben. PIN @ormittag un6
Nahmittog meroen Subelgottes0ien.
Ite o6ae1alten mer0en. Qm 8orntit.
tag miro Ser 9rofeiior g(ltguit
S6ulte bonn 2ebrerieminar ALL
Separo, 9te6, Die Geltprc6igt bdG
ten. g(m 9}n6mittag miro Ser So.
itor @eor0 @oIter bon qrlinaton,
Rc6, III oelti6er, uuo Ser gaitor
aarl arebidntor bon Settings in
engliider Spradje pre6i9en. Sing.
dore peroeit 0ltrd 2obgei0nge Die
@otte86ienIte beri60narn. 4n
a6eno fin6et Elm 2idterbortraq itatt.
8eU. Rtt0. 9tor0en $ofueq8, 9}e6.
3luei 3pte 6eim Natuanfal.
Scottsbluft gteb., "a. Qugljt. -