davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
+ BACK HURTS
 BEGIN ON SALTS Flush your kidneys occasion ally if you eat meat
 regularly

No man or woman who eats meat reg ularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally. says we'll known authority. Meat forms uric acid the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheuma tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous ness, constipation, dizziness, sleepless ness bladder disorders come from slug gish kidneys.
 The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi ment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any relia- ble pharmacy and take a tab lespoonfuf which clogs the kidney pores so they s1uggishly filter or strain only part of
 in a glass of water before breakfast for
 few days and your kidneys will then
 act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
 combined with lithia and has been used
 for generations to flush clogged kid neys and stimulate them to activity, also
 to neutralize the acids in urine so it no
 longer causes irritation, thus ending
 bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effer-
 vescent lithia-water drink which all
 regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
Big Clothing Company
 of Selma in Bankruptcy

Selma, February 7.-(Special.)- 1.-The business world of Selma was stunned this afternoon by the announcement of the voluntary bankruptcy of the Pollard Clothing company, T. F. Pollard, proprie- tor the leading and most exclusive hab- erdashery in this esction of the state. Assets were placed at $500O0 and liabili- ties at $75,000. L. F. Ormond was ap- pointed receiver. It is believed that all losses are confined to out-of-town firms.
 Robert (Pete) Mckay, physical director of the Young Mems Christian association, will resign to accept an offer as county director of physical training at Hinsda1e, N. Y. It is generally conceded that Mc- Kay put Selma on the map in state anna teur athletic circles, winning the state championship in basketball from Mobile in 1914. He leaves for his new post on FehruarV 26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
WOULDN'T TAKE A 1OO-ACRE FARM FOR
 GOOD TANLAC DID
Prosperous Farmer Was in Wretched Health and
 Going Down Hill

'No. sir, I wouldn't take a hundred acres of the best land in Georgia foI the good Tanlac has done me- said Z T. Moody, we'll do farmer oi Greensboro. Ga, when he came into F. H Armour's drug store the other day to get another bottle of Tanlac
 T suffered so from indigestion that I got to the place where l dreaded to go to the table almost, because it just meant misery to me to eat. Every thing I ate soured in my stomach and gas would form and swell my stomach until it was almost as tight as the bark on tree. I got short of breath and dizzy when I did any hard work and just felt worn out all over most of the time. I was nervous and rest less at night and could hardly sleep at all, and when I got up in the morn ing, instead of being rested I felt all most as bad as if l had done a days S blowing. My kidneys were all out of order and pestered me all the time.
 T Just drug along, trying every thing I found that was recommended, but instead of getting better I kepr going down hill all the time. I ought to have been in bed a lot of times when I would just make myself go right on in spite of my feelings. One day heard some of my friends all Ing aDOut tnlS new neulclne, IdHiac, and from what they said about it l thought maybe it might help me. I got a bottle and started taking it.
 Well, sir, can now eat any.hing the folks put on the table and it seems like the more I eat the more I en- joy 1t, for I never have a bit of trou- ble with my digestion since I begun taking Tanlac. I can go to sleep al most as soon as I hit the bed and sleep sound all night and feel rested and full of life in the morning. The trouble with my kidneys is all gone and I never have the hurting in my back any more.
 T feel like a different man all over and I always recommend Tanlac, be- cause 1t helped me more than any thing I ever took in my life"
 Tanlac is sold exclusively in Bir- mingham by Eugene Jacobs drug store and by the Patton-Pope Drug company; in Ensley by D. w. Morris Drug company; in Bessemer by Peg ram Patton Drug company; in Pratt City by Gale Drug company, and in North Birmingham by Walker Drug company, under the personal direction of special Tanlac representative- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
Paper Makers Were Forced to Give Up Their Fight

Washington, February 17.-Personal action by President Wilson to restore normal prices of print paper and a special session of Congress to pass remedial legislation. confronted print paper manufacturers. it became known today, before they gave up their fight against the governments attempts to restore normal conditions in the trade.
 The Presidents intentions were placed before the manufacturers by Secretary McAdoo. who told them that the administration did not intend to see an alleged monopoly through ex- tortionate prices place greater re- straints on the press than the govern ment itself was empowered to place. At the same time the federal grand jury in New York was preparing 10 bring indictments.
 The federal trade commission today considered details through which the proposal could be placed in effect. It is understood an announcement for mally accepting the proposal probably will be made within day or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
Fletcher Issues Statement

Washington. February 17-Asserting that 1t will be national calamity if the pending s39,00O,0OO rivers and harbors bill fails of passage, Senator Fletcher. chairman of the commerce committee, issued a statement today attacking the plan of Senator Ken yon and others to substitute lump appropriation of $25,000.000 to be ex- pended in the discretion of the Secre- tary of War and army engineers. He said adoption of the substitute would mean that now, when our rivers are sorely needed to supplement the car rying power of our railroads and when inland waterways along the coast would serve such highly useful func- tions as defense of the coast would call for, we are to abandon this work under policy of the government which has been proceeding for half a century"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
Gardner Protests

Washington, February 17-Over the protests of Representative Gardner of Massachusetts, the House today, 1s7 to 126 ordered stricken from the record the declaration of Representative Bailey of Pennsylvania that Mir. Gardner was more loyal to Great Britain than to the United States. Bailey, a pacifist, made the charge replying to an attack on William J. Bryan, and pacifists generally by Gard ner last Thursday. Praising President Wilson's efforts to maintain peace, Rer- resentative Bailey charged MT. Gardner with attempting to plunge the United States into war '.as, an aid to King George in his struggle to destroy Ger many"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
Ocean Rates Increased

New York, February 1.-The Ward Line will increase rates $1 ton com mencing March 15 on freight shipped to the south coast of Cuba. This was due to the labor situation there, it was stated today. The Red D Line has put into effect, 1t was announced, a 20 per cent raise in rates between New York and South America. Increased cost of operation was given as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
Money Order Service Sue,ended

Washington. February 17-Suspen- sion of money order service between the United States and all postoffices in Cuba except Havana was an- nounced today by Postmaster General Burleson at the request of the Cuban government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
Present for Clark's Grandson

Washington, February 17.--Champ Clark Thomson of New Orleans, new grandson of Speaker Clark, will get next week gold knife and fork and spoon and cup as a gift of the House. At the suggestion of Republican Lead CT Mann in the House today, every con gressman contributed to such pres ent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
Knew He Was Telling Falsehood

Montreal, February T,--A Philadelphia detective took just seven minutes today to decide that Fred J. Farrell was not telling the truth when he surrendered to the police here and declared he saw Ber- nard w. Lewis slay Mazier Colbert, the artist model. in Philadelphia on December 2s Farrell, a soldier. will be turned over to the military authorities,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
Crew Going to Vienna

Paris, February 17-Joseph C. Crew, formerly secretary of the American em- bassy at Berlin. who came here from Germany after the break in diplomatic relations with the United States departed for Vienna last night to become coun- sellor of the American embassy there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
ATLANTA MINISTER
 KILLED TRYING ID
 PROTECT WOMAN
Hears Screams and Enters House Only to Meet Death at Hands of
 Insane Man

Atlanta, February 17.-Efforts of Claude Anderson, recently liberated from the state insane asylum, to ex- terminate several of his wife's relatives here tonight resulted in the instant death of the Rev. Gaston R. Buford, pastor of the Moore Memorial Presby- terian church, the staying of Ander-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
g g 9m 1pireu,esereile Scr 6rouen. e @
Salat

@tmifdttt @aIat. @oIuttdrs
toTfsIn, stipa / 4Ip, ntrbsn set0ht, nod
GeiB abgeIddli, in S6eibeH geI6nitteR
unb lOgleidl NIT 3 eBi0ffsl Del, 8 gBs
l3TIeI 1siBem WaTt1 unD / TeeI5Hsl
GdlS psrmcngt. Sn5piiGen tpuroe aud
Elm Gellefte psi9 geto1t, Ha@ BEN Abs
i6dlsn fofort mii Gffg bsIprsHgt, bamit
CT peib bIeibt, BARN IN S9eibtn cher
9GiIrTel SeriGHitten aab ben &drtoTfeIH
beigsmenef. 3pei gut geipdFerte Ses
ringe. 3ipei groBe oOer brei feline Mepfel,
cine pfeffsrs ODER einige Stide Senfs
gurten (sg t5nnen aud 3udergurten
ftir) tperotn fleinuirflig Serf4nittsR,
ebtnIo cine gtobe 3ipiebel - bte forfges
ldfItn tperDen faHn, neHn ienrdftb enc
pfinSli1 baae9cn lit fsrner pfsffer
un6 70 biel gIltg unb 3itder, mie Der
perlouli9e @eI9mad pinidf, iperben
aud ~baaugefi9t, atS MIN aIes leidt.
bamit ss feinea @rei gibt, perrniIht,
inter s3aqdbe zines Gibotters, bas nit
Hs Quart Mil6 oereuirlt lit. 9ur4
lsstsres betommt Der SaIat nod Slang
unb 8fnDang. Gr 1T fehr tpoblf9mea
deno unD erfeBt ben fogeHdnnteH italies
niidsa Saldt oolifdHOig.
gtnfd6er 2dptoffeffdIat
nit Rptfobt. 2 9fb. Sd~Iatfartofs
fem psroeIl, nod marin, in @heibea ges
idnittsa. Daun rii1rt man cine Gauee
ron 4 a0Ffel Ssl, 4 20ffeI beiBem MaIs
fer uHb 4 20ffel gutem Gfiig, ben man
nit / 2Sffel Senf miIdt, ano ipiirst iie
nit 8Feffer unb Gdt5, elmer fem ges
Ihntttenen 3tpiebcf unb elmer YriIe gu
der. Nan menst bic 8artoffeln gut,
aber ooritdtig, bamit bar9. Ginen tleis
nen aepf Rottobl ober audi WeiBtobI
fdReiOst ma reGt ~feiHnu6Iig; nad6em
er fab tpeih getpGt unb abgegoHen 1T,
mergt man ibn init einen Suriidgebaltes
men Ssit Der bei6riebenen Sauce re6t
gut 6ura aHD Ieet tim IN Oidem &rdnS
urt ben aartofielfalat.
9eringsfdIat Su gefIfdrs
tpffeIn. SH 2~ot9ringsn finset man
bdufig fplgenosn einfaden, aber ie6r
poelIdmsdtnOeu 9eringsialat, Der dua
out 3u p~eltartoffeln gegeben nerbeH
lam. gu bier gut gepdferten unb in
fleine 8iirfef eef4nittenen WildAeringen
nimnrt man einen Guppenteler Dou IN
@iirfel sefdnittene robe, nidt at Iaure
AepfeI, gtbt cine Feingebddte 3ipie6eI
oa5u. Iopie bie NIT etpag Mii1 per4
rabrte Ma9 Der 9eringe un6 bermii4t
allcs gut.
@emufefafut. Die @runblaqe
bierfiir mafIeH aud aartpffeln bilben.
gaR nimmt bd5u etpa / pfo, ferner
einsn tleinen Seaerie, einige Mphrrii6en,
5psi &oblrabi, etpds 8lumentohl un6
sam @arnieren eiuige rpte aaben. Rars
toffeln uno Semitic iper6en tpeid aefodt
unS in tIeine @itrtde ober Gtreifen aes
fdritteu. Mit 2--3 QSfftf Galaf0l
brdunt man 8 96ffel Mebl bellgeIb, qibt
10 piel taltes MaHer 6d3u, bdB es cine
bididmige WaHe III. pirst Dieie bnra
Sab. Pfeffer, etfpus in WaFer flar aez
rii6rtes geIbes Scnfmebl un6 cine 9riie
3uder unb fiigt entpeber ben Saft elmer
3itrone ober guteH 8eineffg unb Gin NIT
etpds W2ilA ~perquirltes 81 bei. Die
roten Riibcn tperoen fem aebddt unb
treu5ipeiie iiber ben in elmer @ld8laiTeI
enserIateten SaIdt gsRgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22

Der 5dser tpdrt ms Griibeln gttoma
men. bate ui9t Elm fernts 9eudten iiber
benz nfer feline aufmertIdmteit erregt.
81 ndbsrte iid Der Ipanii6sn @ren3e
unD bic T~ran3pfen bdttsn ipobI borduss
geIe9en. 6uB bier Elm lteberIdrsiten berz
felben DtrFu1t uerben Tonne. IN beiben
ufern bes MOl6 lo6erten mdhtige Seaer,
bic bds MaHer, 6ds bier nidt iebt brett
mar, tdgbel srItudteten. SO fditn fat
unm0glih, burb3afommen. 2ber q go6
piele Daferpfltu5en unb treibenbes
Soi8. 10 baB bic MSgIi6teit, man piirbe
BAG nit ben 3peisen gut mastierte Boot
unbeddtst pdiiieren laTtn, immerAin be-
tfdnb. So CAB iebt ntdts unbefts, dls
ben 8erfu6 gu iudgen. 8il6elm Seer,
bet T6 In f9nsler Sabrt ben erleu6teten
Stsaeu nGherte, orbnete nothmdls bic
3iDtist unb rerbarg iid apiiden ibren.
Sds qdtet NIT ben amtliHen Shrifts
Hidden belt er an ben gootsrdno. Inn e.
unbemertt ins MaFer psrTsn a1 t0nnen,
tOent man Jpn gefangsn ndbm. Den
Brief fir Ieinen 8ruber trug er III Der
9aihe. Inter ben 3peigen peritedt fab
er plobli6 Sdges6ele tibtr fih unb bdnr
b0rte CT laute Hufe, S6uHe fradten
er mar bsretts entbedt. 8orF6tiq rihz
tete er fi6 empor, nur CANA fpenig, ba
betam bas Boot einen beftiden GtoB.
es mar gegen einen 9alten oefdbrsn, Der
felt berdntert fhien. 9rob Der pfeifens
ben augeln blidte Der Alte iiber ben
8ootsranb, er Ioh Ipalei6, bab es tein
gnttommen CAB. 8dlten lag neben Bal.
Ten. Die Gron3ofen butten borqeTrrqt.
Gin Ieifes pIdtfderH - bic 9apitre, Bic
ni4t in feiHbiide 6duoe tommen burfs
ten, glitten ms WaHer. bod Bilbelm
Seer ridtete fid babel su bod emp0r.
Ginen Mpment lpar's Inn, als ipiire er
sinen Sdld9 gegen bic Stirne, bdnn fant
Ct ins Boot 5uriid. al8 bic GransoIen
tllr5 bdrduf bas 6abr3eug ans 1tfer s0s
gen, lag ct ME idTdFenb BARN. Sic
Rngel bate ibn fofort getStet. Der OF
ti3ier, Der bier ~fommanbtsrte, lieb bic
Safden ourdfuhtn. Dan Fdno einen
Brief, Der ndm 9erlin aoreIfert par.
Der aeutnart riB ben llmf6Iaq auf. Ct
oerttdno Deutim unb las, mas in elmer
ftellen, ttnblifen Shrift Der aIte ,Sd9sr
seidrieben bate, befen Sdnb felt Ian>
gem feline Sober me1r gsfibrt.
SD le6te 6ier INNER 10. als
lei es ME drbers gepeIen uub als lei
Id bier aubauIe. aber nun fiible i'd.
oaB i'd bod nur in bet Srtmbe mar.
Sd bate allies UergeKsn, aber jeBt, iro
Id alt bin un6 mein 6dar qrau qes
porben 1T, babe i'd bod Sebniu6t unb
i'd bente, es lit 3eit, SaB i'd beimde6e -
Der Offi5isr fdifete bds 9fdff nohs
bentlid 5uIdmmen mb iGob Is benz
Sotsr In bic erItdrrte 6dno. Damn aab
sr sinen iur5en 8efehI. 0rti Mdnn
t9oben bus Boot ms @dhsr 3uriid, bic
StrDmung padte es unb aog Is raid
bindus. Der 2sutndnt Fan6 am ltfer
uttb berfpdnbte teinen Bid bon inn. Gs
fpurbe T6neG fletntr un6 bdnn taudte
q aus benz belen 9iht oer 8dhtfeuer
In BAG tiefe, IhmsiqenSe 9unfef bes ltrs
ipdIoes. 0ds Mafer beg DDIS trua bic
Barrie bes totem Sdeers bindb 5um
Saedn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
gaapprbanae

Nus erobem grbIentiiu fam man fe6r
5iibf6e 8orbdnge fir siu8eIne Geniter.
f4eiben MAIDEN, tpern man nit tpeiBer
Wole Elm 8orDiirenmufter dusnGbt. alf
einer Site oes gOrbdngss f4Iingt MAJ
grOBe 3aden ous. an bersn Spiben bic
ainse ansendbt perben, bura bic man
BE 8or9dngHdngeR fdiebt. 9ieIe 3aden
tcmmea bdbur9 mad oben, ipdbrenp bic
untere Settle 0es fleinen gor6dnass
ssrube lduft. 9luf feinsm Siiu na6t
man Motibe aus Gpibenftoff auf uno
briu9t am untsren Rdnb cine @iiiGe aus
e~ngpliTisttem Siia On.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
aubutt BON SimmrrpaImtn.
a@in AHa6e db tuie alfe aHabeH
&te Daiteln fit fem Qeben Qeru.
llii0 nm 0es @ltten blel gu 66beil,
Go pilan5t er einen Iaitelfern.@

Gin ana6e db pie dlIe anabeH
&te Satteln fIt tetn leben 9eru.
lib nm 0e5 @tfen biel gu 61ber,
60 pilan6t er einen Gaiieliern."
Mem sieIe niat biss gershen elm,
ipeuH sr bic nsberl9rift geleisH bat9
DatteIpalmen aus ben @dttelterHetl
berdn3uSisben, bereitet benz Blumenz
freunb bel 5rsube uno 1T bur6aus niht
f6pisrig. Wlan legte I'M 9oh3ommer,
etipd bon Mitte augut Bis @nbe
September, bic &erue In iItine SSpfe,
bsrsn Sfbalt aus Fanoreiaer, NIT 2oubs
uno Rdfenerbe gu glei9en Seilen GEE
miI6ter MiItbeeterOe belte6t. Bia man
eine I9nelere @ntnidlung benirten, 10
enpTisblt Ii9 bas Borteimen Der &erne.
Mdn leat |ie gu 6ieiem 3ped in einen
NIT SdsIpdnen gefiltsu gtumentopf
uro bdIt fe NIT Anfeadtung burd
pdrmes @aFer ftdn6ig fsatt. Die am
getsimten Yfldn89en perDen Ipdter in
bic tleinen 96pfe gebraat. 9ieIe felt
man tpdbrenb bss eriten Sabres binter
bas Gsnlter zines nibt gu Iounig ges
legensn 3immers. SIN Jribiabr tperz
ben bic pfldn3den In Elm fpenig gr0Bere
96pfe psrIebt. SIN Sommtr fam man
bic 5Spfe pbne G9oben ins Jreie brins
gen, Gur Jorge man baiir, buB es nidt
Dor GnSe Wlai geIdie6t unb bdB bic
91pfe einen bulbI9attigsn, m6gliaIt gez
fhiiBttn Gtanoprt eiauebmen; iAdrfer
BinS SsrreiBt Iebr leiht bic gdlmpebeI.
Der Mlstrieb iunger 8ldtter erfoIgt i'm
Griibidbr. Sn bieFer 3eit Der @ntnidz
lung beOiirfen bic pdlmen rtidlider 8ez
n1fTerunq. @tt tut man, fe NIT benz
9opf bdlb in ben GrSbooen ein8ugraben.
gebisnt man iid zines llnteriabes, 10 lit
npbI barduf gu ddten, baB bas burAz
fidernbe @aHer ftdnbiq e%ntfernt ptro,
ba es bic grbe i'm Sopfe ber0erbn uno
bic iungen Nur3eln oerni9ten miiroe.
Sin Dfteres, neHn m6glid p04entli6es
abDiidtn bes Staubes BON ben Bebeln
mittels zines ipei9en, feu1fen S9pams
mes unb has 8enebsn NIT elmer 8lumena
fpribs f0rbern bds @ofstum pe1entiia.
Dos austreiben neuer Bebel erfolgt qes
n0Anli6 in ben 5ommernondten. Sn
DieItr 3eit ippigittr 8egetation 1T aud
Diingura a~ngebradA, Sn grmdnselung
Don natirlidem 9iinger empfieblt fi4
bic g~trpenbung bon @ortenbiager. CT
fpirO In DaFtr aufaeI0if unb NIT tim
tperbsn bic S0pfc beqoFen. Qid IN
@ofer eingeipeidfe S%ornipdne gebeR
einen ~porsiqli1en 9iinqer fir Bdlmene
pflan8en al. SIN @inttr gieBe man
re6t boriihtiq unb mdBig unO sfpdr
MIR bdnn, foenn bic Oberff16e Ser Grbe
dusantrotnen btqinnt. 0as 81 berz
fpen6enbe @ieBnafer muB abqetanben
fein unb Sic Semperatur bes 3immers
beIiben. 6dnfig fperosn golmen bon
GhiiblGuIsn beimgeIuht. Sic ihr Sc
fpinH nit @orfie6e in bic 8fatfntnteI
dBftbeu. @of6unden nit geifsnpaTer
qeniioen msif 3ur gntfernana Der ionft
fit bic 8flanaen berberbfidtn Sddbz
finqe. Ferner ausfebuHg Der SDpfe in
3uoluft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
ans Der ReIiaiunsituuSe.

9rin' in Der G9ur mar nal ne 2eGr',
Dag Gutt iiberaG 5ugsgsn mar.
Die 2ebrerin. Die sibt ii9 Mib',
9enu bas .berTiebn bic atnbr ME.
a0sntt eud), es 1T bic 3ebnubrspaus',
ale ieib i'm 5ofe braus,
Sd bin alein i'm 3immer bitr,
Der lit btnn trpBbem nod Bel mir3
Oh, aennden Tag. tper 1T benn Sas?"
Der Serr 2ebrer aus . Der stpeiten
&taF'"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
earFdt it bic gshtter Scr gselsheit.

gu BEN ein3igen MdterialparenbGnb=
Ter eiuer tleinen Gtabt fam Elm SIRENS
Der uno tuufte iGntIi6e ai6t mshr
sdr3 einDunbfrsisn Gisr duF. Radbem
q iiA btrgepifsrt Bate, baB er ole borz
banbenen ,~angehsnben 5ibner" erIfans
ben, poIIte sr fid empfebttn, ipurOe d6er
bon BEN neueierig g%etpOrb,nen aaufs
mann seFrdgt: .sdeen sic, bds iebt
ia geruoe aus, als ob sic berte obeRb
D9amIet1 iebeu tpOaten9"
aSis bnben's bsinahe errotsn", Iaufets
bic anttpOrt, .uur min i'd nitt 6amlet
isben, ionbern = i'm Tpielen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
Der Saararbciter.

GrteIen5 TT BEL i6rem beutissn Gang
burd ben @nibensrdbeu Isbr Ieutielig.
Gin paderer 9aber errest i5re bsIonbere
aufmertIdmleit: Sag NAL, mein
Sobn, mas bilf bonn 9u bon geruf2"
.SodrsuriGfer, Gr'len5 !"
so, bos esFGat mir, baB On mir
niHt init BEN Derfludten G%rembuort
rGoiFFtur' tcmmit. so drbsitsf Du
bsnn9"
rJn 'ntt gtuIsIfdbtii, GIien5!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
Gins einberinnus.

Aus glsaens auffab6tft:
gteine SpdrtuFs. SD babe cine i6one
Spartufe, bic mir meme 5ontt emma
asideHtt bat. 9iefe 1T sin Sdmein ano
bat IN aopf sinen S6lis. mo bas gsIb
h%IntinIpmmt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
aus Der aunltausIenana

{ ND, srIdubsn Sic, 1T bisIs gioius
Serrdcotta9A
s0ein! Sd CLAUDE, Toebtn seb6rt gu
bdbsu, e Iti Georss DdIbingt0n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
eimerrs 2rihen

sSit ts ssptb, b0B fbr dIs esgenitsr
ben 3uturpart betommt9"
p8ans beffimmt. Der eausberr bat
mid idon eefteieeri.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22

Tim GOdapfel raih unb fparinnt sI
iAdlcn,
fdBt man lie ptntge Setunben in fiebenz
Dem DdFtr dufpe[en unb tut tie bura9
iofort in tdltes @aFer. 6ie GdFen ia
bann ab3ieben unb es gebt penig bon
ben uuter Der 5ddle befin6tt4en Rdbrz
ftoffen perEoren.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-15
In the World of Finance and Trade
TRADING PICKS UP
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Railway Preferred Leads Stock List,
Ninety Shares Changing Hands.

Washington Stock Exchange Yesterday
witnessed more trading than for some
time past fairly satisfactory business
being transacted in both stocks and
bonds.
Railway preferred was the leader in
activity in the stock list, in all ninety
shares changing hands, selling at 50 Ia
tc So is for old lots. and 50 "a for quo
tation lots. The BID at close was 81 Ia
and the asking price 81 3-4. There was
nothing doing In the common shares,
s. being asked, with Il the bid figure.
Capital Traction sold at 81, with SO 5-s
bid and 50 asked for more.
Washington Gas was nominally very
firm, 72 bid and "A l-2 asked.
A few shares of Graphophone were
sold at l47, tine knowledge that no extra
dividends are to be paid having caused
weakness in other markets.
. Lanston still held at a. with 70 the
best bid.
Bonds were steady, with railway As
leading in activity, sales being at so l-2
to 80 J-S for full bonds and 81 3-4 for a
500 issue. Washington Gas 5s were firm
at 1O6 "a; Capital Traction 5s sold at
iC6 as.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-15
DECLINES AT CLOSE
in new YORK LIST
New Haven and Petroleum Show Heavy
Losses in Liquidating.

CBy the international News seryice.b
New York, Feb. li.-Stocks IN Naii
street we're relatively firm in duh mar
ket today until few minutes before
closing, when liquidating, breaking out In
New Haven. extended to many other is
sues New Haven was carried to a new
low record at 81 L. and Mexican Pc
troIeum went down to s. IL, showing a
loss of four points.
The close was unsettled, with many
speculative issues at the low figures OF
the day and with net losses of point
and more. \ few specialties showed
gains. notably Central Leather and Burns
Brothers stocks. Anglo-French bonds
turned strong at the very close. although
early in the day they made a new low
record at eo1-e The Cuban trouble caus-
ed a break OF six points in Cuban Ameri-
can Sugar and a compensating rise or
twelve points in South Porto Riean
sugar
Railroad activities died suddenly be-
cause OF the U-boat blockade. 1t has not
sunk so many ships in the last few days.
but It has kept some OF the greatest yes
sells OF the world in their home ports,
thus leaving in foreign countries freight
intended for the allies. This is true to
such an extent at New York Harbor and
Newport News that railroads all over
America are putting embargos on east
bound freight. I.ackawanna today declar-
ed such an embargo because it has tied
Up in its yards at Buffalo more than SO01
cars that cannot he moved. New York
terminals are congested and there is no
CERTAINTY when the ships will sail