davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


IHe IUIIUWIHB ICeHseS 70 Weu HaV8 Deen
issued:
Name and Residence. Age
Herbert w. Hotz, Omaha ........ over 81
Eva II. Rasmussen. Omaha. lover IS
Carl Friedman, Decatur, Neb. b.....,.. 21
Bernice Burchard, Omaha ........... IS
Robert A. Phillips. Clarinda, lace. 81
Elizabeth Hammond. clarinda. Ia..... 80
Charles E. Glade, Omaha .............. %
Viola M. Lasher. Omaha .............. IS
Bart C. Lucas, Benton, Ky........... 2S
Eulora Lipscombe. Fentress, Tex. ...... 2S
Harvey Hays, Omaha ................. 90
Jeanette Watt, North Bend, Neb..... %
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

FILMS developed free; one-day service
kase Kodak Studio. Neville Bid. 16ti
and Harney.
l5O-EGG Mandy Lee incubator for chicks
chickens, or what have your Box size
Bee.
PIANO and player 10 trade for automobile
Box 1881, Bee.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Missionary Society Meets

The Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church met at the home
of Mrs. Katherine Tooley Friday
afternoon. 1t being the end OF the
first quarter, good reports were
eiven by the officers. Mrs. ". K. =.
Jackson was leader of the study
hour, Subject Korea, Opening song
Rescue the Perlshine. Paper on
Korea by Mrs. Kelly, Korean Works
Mrs. Hickman, Passing Message by
Mrs. Hornback. Reading He is
Counting On You. Duet Mrs
Ihiehoff and Miss Nell Landers. A
very interesting talk on Korea was
given by Mrs. Gullford, who has a
friend. A missionary in Korea, and
bring her in close touch with the
Korean work. Short articles were
read by Mrs Jarman and Miss Bod
kin. One of the most interesting
numbers was a story read by Mrs.
Nell Wade, MI Pages Missionary
Barrel"
At the close OF The meeting one
new members name was given
Our next meeting will be with
Mrs Juliet Alexander and Mrs.
Kelly Leader.
Press Supt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Yowel-Wlilis

Miss Gladys Willis and Mr
Emmett Vowel, both Of this city
were united i'll mdtTlmOny ht the
Presbyterian Church yesterday
afternoon. Rev Dr. t McNair was
The officiating minister The we'd
ling was quiet one and only a
few friends were present They
departed on Number 4 for 81. Louis
lOr few days
Mrs. Yowell is the daughter Of
Nr and MIS-. John Willis Of this
city and is one of MOnrues most
popular young "omen. lhe groom
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. b. X.
Yowell and is well known To the
people of this town as the proprie-
tor of the Vowel Saddlery Co
The Democrat joins their host Of
friends in extending hearlleSt con.
IrdtulatlOus To the couple.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Joseph B BoarInan.

Joseph B Boarman was born in
MartlnSbure, Virginia, Feb 8. 1884.
He was the son Of Charles and
Nancy Abel BOarman. He died at
the home of his son, Waiter. in
Marion County, Thursday morning
at $50. April II. 1917. aged S3
years, 2 months and 4 days.
Mr. BOarman leaves to mourn his
departure four sons, Charley who
lives in Portland, Oregon, Harry ana
John of Seattle. Washington. ana
Walter Of near Monroe. Three
children, two boys and one girl
died i'll infancy. His wife preceded
him to the grave some years ago.
Mr. Boarman came from Virginia
when he was ~ years of aee-64
years ago and has been here ever
since He has always lived a cour-
ageOuS and religious life and his iu-
tiuence will be greatly missed.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at the Holy Rosary Catholic
church Saturday morning at 800
o'clock and will be conducted by
the Rev Fir Dean Ryan. Burial
will take place in St. Jude's CEN
eteTy.
The Democrat extends sincerest
sympathy to the bereaved ones,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Approaching Wedding

A party announcing the date OF
the wedding of Miss Bernadette
UDanieI to Mr.. KendIick Cannon
Of 81. Louis was given at the beau-
tful home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
U'Daniel Wednesday evening at
7,30 The wedding will take
olace Monday, April thirtieth.
A SIX course luncheon was Serv-
I'd. Inc center piece consisted Of
pink and white carnations surround
ed with pink and white candles.
The place cards were iii the shape
Of hearts The ice cream was
served in the shape OF hed,ts. also.
The chair for the bride-tO-be was
decorated with Il large pink
melinne bow with carnations WOW
en in it A toast was given to the
bride-to be by Miss Mary Finneean.
The hostess was assisted by
MmS Frank ana viii Losson and
Miss Agnes Mudi
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

The remains of TheOpOlIs o. BaXt-
er were brought to this city. Satur
day. A short funeral service was
held at the Wilson undertaking
parlor Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
burial was in ST. Jude'S cemetery.
Mr.. Baxter was the step son OF
Mrs. Murerve Baxter who passed
away at her home near Hunting
ton several weeks ago
The deceased passed away at his
home in Oklahoma City, April ),
death being due to paralysis, at the
age of Slxty-two years, He is SuT'
vived by his wife and two half SiSt-
ers and a half brother, namely Mrs
Mary Watts, Of Hatch, Miss Ellie
Baxter of Huntington, and William
Baxter of SanDieeo, California.
The widow and her brother and
sister, C H. GreenwelI, of Holden
Mo, and Mrs. Fred Craft Of Kansas
City accompanied the remains to
this city,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Fire Destroys Re- idence

Fire caused by the explosion Of a
-asoline stove practically dcsuoye ed
4 residence III the southwest part OF
JhiS city last Wednesday morning.
The building was the property Of
Miss Ida CrisIer. vi Briggs, Montana
md was uninsured at the time OF
the fire the insurance having eX-
pred just a short time before. The
muse was occupied by d family by
Ile name of Baker. However. nO
une was at home that morning eX-
gcpt Mr. Baker. lie carried an in
>urance ui $50 oil the furniture.
G1od work on the part Of the fire
.ucn was ail that saved adjoining
T, SidenccS,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
MARKET LETTER
WEEKLY MARkLl LtIIER FURNISHED
m WOODSON-FLNNEWALD L. 5. CON-
rO NAIUNAL SI0Ck YARDS, ILL.

Cattle receipts have been very
lisht up until today when we had a
more liberal run but the market is
chasing Is TO 50 cents higher than
a week ago.
Bulk of the choice steers selling
from S125O to $500, while scme-
thing prime would bring $l325.
Good from Sll25 to Sll75. Med
INN 50 % TO $lO25. Far killers
So 50 to 1925.
Choice light helfers $llOO to
S12OO Good $3.50 to Sl050.
Medium S. 50 to Sc 70. Fair Sis
toSS25
Choice COWS from $1,000 to Sl090
Good SS75 to $3.50. Medium $50
TO $500 Cutters s625 to S6.75.
Gamers 81 0U 10 9o w.
Choice bulls 1915 to STOPS.
Good s. IS to $3.50. Medium ST SO
TO $500
Hog market Is to 25 cents higher
Rest butcher ani heavy nOss Sl6lO
IN SIS ~ Good mixed and light
haas $1,000 to SIC 10. Packers
$3.50 tuSl575. Stays Sl6GJ
Good to best wooled sheep Sll5O
10 SIPS. Clipped sheep $3.50 to
$3.50 Wooded lambs Sl535 TO
st575. Clipped lambs Sl225 to
SPAS. Choice Sl265.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Cards Of Thanks

We wish to express our deepest
gratitude and appreciation TO all
our dear friends: TO those who
have 50 freely contributed to the
comfort and relief of our dear
mother and wife thro her suffering
and death: To those who have
rendered their services, and to thUSe
who have expressed their sympath-
les by words and deeds to us in the
darkest Of hcurS. Very Sincerely
Elizabeth Rae
Roy Junior and
Roy G. Nelson
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Roll Of Honor Tor March

| Grade | Dorthy Alexander, Scott
Conway. Francis Edwards, Sammuel
Go,t, Fred GuilfOrd, Marserate HoOv
cr. Mildred Jackson. Albert Wood,
VIall Wilson, Elmo Willard.
Kathryne White, Eugene Yowell.
Grade II Earl Harris. Ruth Nc
Farland irine Starrett. Lillian Tuley
Francis Willard. Wayne Webb.
Edith Walker. Donald Armstrong,
Clyde Hagar
Grade III Lillian Ballard, Deono-
fern George, Allie Wolf, Blanche
Scobee, Aneen Tooley.
G:aie " Ada Ruth Dawson,
Joe Longmire, Elizebeth Nelson,
Louise Riley, Martha Ellzebeth
Conway. Miles Able Harold McFar-
land. Gladys Miller, Gladys Plooer.
Theima Bynun
Grade V Firel Abel, Judith Eeilen
johnson
Grade VI Price Edwards, Carrie
G.lick. Enston McF FaTland, Alice
Virginia Nelson, Mildred Tulev.
Pauline Tulcy. Lucille Tuley. Polly
Rogers, Irene Yates.
GraLe VII Helen Capllneer,
Bessie Dawson. HAHN Fletcher.
Evelyn JACKSON. RuSSel Yowell.
Grade VIII Bobs CranstOn, Earl
Clark. Charlisa Eizea, Jane Gull
fori, Paul Lynn, Richard Redman,
Walter Swearineeu, Sarah Paul
Thompson, Virginia VanMarter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
u. D. { Meeting

The U D. C's. met at the home
of W. W HandIey Wednesday
afternoon and a most ENJOYABLE
time was reported. Mrs. Claude
Henderson was leader and
Southern recipes were given which
just made your mouth water. Mrs.
Thomas Dawson played an instru,
mental solo and Lucille Proctor
saTe My Coal Black Rose" De-
lIcious refreshments were served. A
number of visitors were present.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
An Old Resalla

Odd Fellows of the city are in
terested in an old reealla that has
recently been placed in Marion
Lodge No. 81. 1t is an apron, slmllA'
to the ones used in the Masonic
lodge, except that il is colOred and
contains the embIems of Odd
Fellowship. AS near as can be
ascertainei it is ninety-three wears
u!i AMI vas used by the late Judge
r. A iianuIey IN lodge III PnIIa-
delpnia. Pa. Inc apron is not used
bv Oid Fellows now, but was IL
early days of the order. Spectator
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Visiting Here

Mrs. J. A. Riley, of Patton, Cali
fornia, arrived here last Friday
after a two weeks tour of the East
with her husband, DR.. J. A. Riley
Mrs. Riley is the guest of her moth
er. Mrs. Betty McClintic, and other
relatives here. She expects to re,
mall here several weeks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
A Narrow Escape

Mrs Earl Garrett of near thl 5
citv had a narrow escape from
d sath last Tuesday morning when
she crossed the railroad in front OF
fastly moving freight The engine
struck her clothes but did not hurt
her. The accident happened OIL the
Main street crossing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Ford Sma h-up

Mrs. ". T. IOueil lost cpntOl Of
her Ford while out driving last
TUESDAY morning. run off of the
stone bridge out by the Conway
place and smashed the ford all to
--- Mrs Youell was indeed for
runate in getting out of the accident
with out injury
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

The Farmers & Merchants Tele'
phone Company. which has been
closed for several days while they
were moving, will commence their
service again today and will soon
be going in full blast again. The
Monroe City Laundry which also
has been closed for some time Tor
the same reason. expectto open up
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Linen Shower

Miss Ruth Hoar gave a liren
shower last evening in honor of the
approaching wedding of Miss Stella
PierceaIl. Fifteen quests were pres
ent A three course luncheon was
served. The color scheme red and
white. Hearts were scattered all
about the house.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Mrs. John Green Not So Well

Late yesterday evening word was
received at this office stating that
Mrs. John Green. who severely
burned last week, is not doing so
well. Her SISTERS, Mrs. j. c. MUdd OF
Hannibal and Mrs. Jennie YowelI
of Quincy. are at her bedside.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Earthquake

People of several states received
a little scare last Monday when old
Mother Earth shivered a little. No
damage was done in this section.
Tine earthquake seemed be most
severe around St. Louis.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

Mrs. Emmett HalIock is here for
an extended visit. Nr. and Mrs.
Hallock arrived here together last
Saturd ~ for a visit with friends
and relatives Nj HallOck returned
TO his work in Kansas City Sunday.
but Mrs. Halock expects to remain
here for some time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Sells Six BlOodhounds

Hunter Anderson sold six blood
hounds to Hugh Strumpfer of
Springfield. Illinois Mr. Anderson
left Wednesday ni.ht ior tnat place
to deliver the dogs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Mrs, DR.. John Bell Ill

Mrs. John Bell, wife of DR.. John
Bell of near this city, is very ill,
Her son, DR.. Leo P. Bell is expect
ed home tonight. Her many friends
hope to hear of her improvement
soon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Sold Claim

Miss Carrie Sprinkle has sold her
claim nsar Chinook, Montana, and
has come to this place to practice
as a trained nurse. Miss Sprinkle
is a graduate Of the St Joseph Hos
pital, Mlnnt, N. D. and is well quail.
fed in that line of business.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

DR.. and Mis-. E. McNair left yes
terday evening for Denver, Colo
RADIO. They will visit their daugh-
ter there They report a most
pleasant visit here with their num-
erous friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

Over a hundred people were kill
ed and many injured in an exploS
on in all ammunition plant in
Eddystown, Pennsylvania, the
first of the week. This is suspected
to have been the work or foreign
agents and an investigation is be-
Ing held to clear the matter up.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

John Brown, and wife of Shelbina
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Roy
Nelson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

Miss Matilda HermesIneyer of
Quincy returned home Wednesday
after a visit here with Misses Ellen
and Bernice Overly
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

Rev. James Hampton of Warrens-
burg attended the funeral of Mrs.
Roy Nelson
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Trained Nurse

Miss Carrie Sprinkle. Trained
Nurse. graduate Of the ST Joseph
Hospital, Ninuj. n. D. has located
here She earnestly solicits your
patronage. Address all cOrrespon-
o3nCe TO her to this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday Scnoo, at 9:45 a m,
FIRST BAPTIST

Last Sunday was a good day with
US. Tne Sunday School was well
attended and the crowd at the
preaching service was large and
appreciative The special music
was well received. We gave I'D the
evening service because of the
special meetings at the Disciples
Church. We shall have our regular
services next Sunday. Sunday
School is at 9:45 a. IN. and the hours
for preaching are II a. m. and 1870
D IN. In The Business Mems Bible
Class at the Sunday School hour
the subject for discussion is Do
Christians Ever Fail From Grace
We give the public most cordial
invitation to worship with US.
Sam. P. G)tt, Pastor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Straw hats for every day wear
Hanly & Green

Miss Alma DreSher of Quincy re-
turned home Sunday after a visit
here with her friends,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

7. NJ Maddox of this city has
been seriously i'll for the last few
days. He is reported better to day
He IS suffering from Brieht's disease
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
SIX INJURED WHEN WALL GIVES WAY

Six Of the Men Wrcckins the Old Farmers < Merch-
ants Bank Building We're Injured, Two Seriously
When Rotten Brick Walls Give Way Allow
ing the Building TO Cave In.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at
9 a. M. Each Thursday.
METHODIST

Regnlar services n fnlinws.
Slrd ~ School a; $50 Preaching
lt lJ.45. Junior League At 2.3O.
Ep .nr,a League aI go: Preaching
al : 30. Prayer meeting every Ned
nesuay evening at 1,30
Il. { Bulen
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

Mrs. Harry Maddox is a Hanni
bal visitor
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

We sell Pure jersey Milk at 30ct
per gallon. 0scor Hawkings Dairy
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

6Orn to Mr. aud Mrs. John Jack.
son On TuesdsX an eight pound boy
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

Mrs. W. W. LOngmire visited in
Hannibal Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

injured last Tuesday morning when the rotten
brick walls old Farmers Merchants Bank building gave
wav allowing tie second floor and large part Of the walls
the south side Several of these OF top OF
the building while others the second Dor The
came without bit of warming The wrecknG Of the builre
was gong apparently safely and successfully when the walls
spportins the heavy eder Shown the uStan suddenly
oy wy under the weight and let the upper Of the
building down. also large portion of the walls The following
were injured:
William Mudd left badly fractured:
Tandv Raaand dSocated shoulder bruises.
William Finney. bruised about the body and legs
Claude Watson. broken ribs bruises;
Frank Thomas sprlinei ankle and wrist;
Pete Griffin scratches and minor bruises
For while things looked pretty bad for several Of the in
red men, this time of them seem 10 be danger
ouy injured Mr. Mudd taken Quincy Tuesday but
hroIn back tnc same day II almost miraculous that
no one was killed i'll tins accident.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
GRACE BAPTIST

OkAt 4 DAI ilol
The s,ad.es al rur mission study
class w......l y .s o-.ia,zcd and he
ran is session about three weeks
ao,. are deepening IN interest OR
ls-~tI # Isl raek dealt win some
rf the present religious cin.i,ioHS
il Old Mexico and a study II The.
certainly casts sjme interesting
5 ie Ii .5;S ou the present -'tte u.
an .ir> in the on~.lrr r.ouhns We
h1ge e. gry one Nh1 Promised 20
attend the C!l<, will maze some
eniaayu- IL come ani bang a
frleui along wi.h her.
Interest was increased at the
morning SuniIy School session By
tae ores.nce OF Mr. Geo Chapman
the superintendent Of the PreSDy-
terian school IN this city. On tt
Quest !.e CONSENTED 10 aiireSS the
school for a few minutes his
talk was to the point He SAID we
ought to realize that the Sunday
School ought to have the child from
the cradle to the grave; that the
hone of any school Is the consistent
Low llty of every mambe: to his
school He also empli,.zad. III al
Indirect way. the good "ard being
done by the teachers training class
of the town which has been hold
M its study periods weekly through
ont the past winter. Ne thank Bro
ClIpman for his remarks lud eX-
tend him a hearty invitation 10
visit with US when ever convenient
After the sermon Sunday MORN
ins the right hand of church fellow
ship was extended to three young
people, who were lately baptized
The church then observed the Lord :
Supper. We rejoice because OF the
g odly numbers present at TIT
service.
Inc cards containing the an
nouncementS Of the several CnurChe
in the town and also the cuts of
said churches will be found IN the
depotS waiting rODmS, the bank,
and hotels if the propTieIorS Of tn
latter will give their consent. Ih
Ministerial Alliance is back of TIN;
move and is posting. the bill for tn
same All are welcome TO worship
with US.
W. II. Johnson. Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday Scnooi at 9:45 a m.
Rev I NJ Ba,bee OF PiImyr
viii preach at II a IN and 7:5O p Il
Christian Endeavor at $50 p II
All members of the Sunday Schoo
AM church are urged to be ol
hand Sunday, The repairs havt
been completed and regular serv
ices will lie resumed,
FIRST BAPTIST
Last Sunday was a good day witt
US. Tne Sunday School was wei
attended and the crowd at tht
preaching service was large an,
.,,,o,;,ti,ra Tho cnaniol rnp-i,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
,,2tebr0skl State
Journal" briillt nit.

2incolu, 9}ebr, 1 3ebr. ~ Ger
lpiIteuoe 4}robi6itionSrpiid n9iebros
ia 5tata s5ollrnoI~ uuB uatilrIif)
iiber oie geItri9e 0elrtibe g}ote Be.
treffS 3urhfiltung eines lmbe.
gren5tcu GonbboottriegeS audi iei.
ueu 5eni bin3ugeben. g8 ibrei6t
udmli6
g9ie 9(nfiiaoiaunq oe6 1mbe.
ihrQntten Gou6boottrteqes beOelt.
tet cinen 3uiunnleuitoB init Den
Ser. Staoten. Dos nod bent Su.
ittonto 5aG gcgebene enbgilltige
8eripreben lit biernlit 3uriidgeuonl-
lneu. Die cill5ige boffnungSb0Ic
gnsiitt in Der 2oae lit Ole 9}0g
li6fejt. ouB eiroBbritannien @prteb
runaeu triiit, ieine idlntliden san.
OeIsoanpfer III totiadlihe ariegs
ldliile 81 perluon0alu. ltn0 geQcn
ale ieinolidDen Eouhboote ioluobl
aiuen 2luqriif5- pie 9erteioigungs-
frieg 3u fiibreu beabiihtiqt. (gto,
oem man ton, liebe8 State Sour
nall
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
Das 5iimeclein an scr
11oaec i'm 1sonorc6!
Die iie6en nnabbGugigeu Wdt9lieSer
bes NeprGicutantenbanies
iuer6ea lidl beIprehen.

99al6ingtoh 1. sSe6r. 9tebrG
Ientant 9fon0oll, Ser probi6itioniiti.
ide &ertreter BON Sos 9lngeles, Gal,
i'm Sauie bat ouf oen 6. 6ebruor
Die iibriaen iehS gertreter Der lin.
obbangigfeitB- 4arteieu 8u elmer 9e.
r1innd eingeicOeb IN pelber iie lid
ilber Die Qlbea6e ibrer 5tinrnen be.
ipre6en peroab pelAe ibnen bei al
len glbItinumungeu, no Die 9artei.
irogen Den 2lu8i6lag gebeh oiC
aontroI[e inn Sanie berGeiben.
8ie iibriQen ie4S Gepr1ientonter
lino, SRI. Syaannette aonfin bon
Montana, 9tlbm Z. 9aa bon Gai.
ia6uietts, llua66dugige, @lartin bon
2oliiiano, Sdal[ bon glinneioto
uub aeIlD bon 8enniDlunnia, 8ro.
greiiipe uno Dle0er gonOou bon
9tep Dorf, So5ialiit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
1smmiit. ,ittlitdr
tt,6rfttc 1Mm1nien!
MtilitGrattadJe Der Serliner @eInnOt,
Idyaft iaste Sics Der 8eutraI-
mGftr bOrans.

Berlin /. 6ebr. (5uufeuOepe
iAe.) Infer ben bon oen 0elltI6er
Sruppen in 9tfurelt 6ei6lagnabnl.
ten ontIidlen Goflmenten 6eiin0er
Iic6 9eridte 0es G6erItleutnantS
M1irce3at, oeS frii6eren Ddlitar.}lt
tohes Der bteitgen rlu1GniiGen @e.
ianoti9aft. Ser nilitariiC6e Sad.
mann, Der nieOer6olt 8elegeubeit
butte, Die peridieoeuen oelttider
55ronten 5u beiu9en, mornte ieinl
Regierung oringeno Dor Dem Gin.
greiien in 6en arieg. @r prop6e8ei.
te Den 3uiammenbrlt9 Der ruIliider
Sffeuitbe in @nli5iet unO ertlGrtc.
oaB es ben gngIdnoern lno G5ra1.
8oIen llteuaIs u68lib ieiu per0c, biz
neutide 5rout I'M g9eIten 3u ourh
breheu.
SSn ieinen nod 8uforeit geianbter
9erihten lieB Der 06critlelltnati
oertlid) burdbliden, oaB CT bor
Dem i4lieBlideu Siege Ser 3eutral.
mdbte iiber5eugt iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
o5uiaS SM Scs
HanSlers RcGc!

Berlin, 1. 5e6r. = 3ut @erloufc
ieiner 9teoe iogte Der gei6sfau5Ier
meter: Syn 8eantportrng 1unieres
5rieocnsongebotS baben uniere @eg.
ner erflGrt, BOB iie nur einen 6rie-
Den ba6en mollen, ben iie ielbit 0if.
tieren. 3eS6al6 fdllt aae Sdplo
an Der 5ortiesllug oeS &riege8 nui
Die 2(Giierten 3uriid. @rGii0ent 8il-
ion bat in ieiuer Senat8reoe feline
glufrif)tigfeit 8ur SerItellltug 0es
5rieoens oorgeton.
2lltf bic Tathbootfriegfrage 5lt.
riidfonumerl0 idgte Der aan5Ier:
Set Iebten Gttobar aar 0ie Set
reif uno iebt lit Der 2(ugenblid ge,
tomIneh meim nit ben beiten Mus
iidten auf @rfolg mir bic Sot sur
glu8fiibru1tg brtngen f0nnen. 9es-
balb oiirfen mir nidt IGnger 3ut-
bern!