davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-25
LOCAL POLICE
ARREST ARMY
DESERTER HERE
YOUNG MAN DESERTED FROM TT.
DOUGLAS, UTAH, AND WAS ON
HIS WAY TO OHIO WHEN HE
WAS PICKED UP.

Jerry Moran OF the police force ar
rested deserter from the United
States. army on the arrival of Rio
Grapde train No. 1C here from the
west Thursday night and locked him
up in the county jail pending orders
from the military authorities AT Fort
Logan. The deserter was wearing his
army uniform under garb OF civilian
clothing and that fact led TO his being
taken into custody.
The prisoner gave his name as
Frederick II. May and made no denial
OF his desertion from the army. He
rays he belongs 10 Company +. Twen-
tisth United States infantry and has
been serving his second term Of enlist
nicnt. May. who says he is twenty
three wears of age. has been stationed
AZ Fort Douglas. Salt Lake City. for
the last few months and gives Chill
Ecothe. Ohio. as his home. He says
that his mother is seriously sick back
in Ohio. and fearing that he would
~ AuAto9tG W ~ Ftt
her II he made application to the com
handing officer decided To run away.
lie was on his way to Ohio when pick
cd up here Thursday night. May ad-
mits that he sent his cap and leggins
east by express before leaving Salt
Lake City.
When informed this morning By
Sheriff Seweomb OF the seriousness OF
eescrtion from the army In war time
and that the penalty for such an Of
fepse under the rules of war was
death. he said that being shot by the
military authorities here was better
than being torn 10 pieces by shell
from the German howitzcrs in the Tat
Tie trenches of France. May vii,
probably be taken to Fort Logan fo-
court martial.
A reward OF nifty dollars Is offered
by the government for the arrest OF
descrterS.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-25
FREY & COLLINS HAVE
EXCELLENT FOOD CON-
SERVATl0h DISPLAY

One Of the umeliest window dis
plays in Canon City stores is that Of
Frey & Collins which was designed and
carried out bv Mr. Rathmeier. the
store decorator.
The idea is based upon The wartime
Food Conservation and is patriotic to
a degree. A Feace time dinner. with n
table groaning under the weight of a
big turkey, white bread already cut.
two kinds of dessert. etc. Is contrast
ed with a wartime meal which is COM
posed of baked potatoes. fried fish.
and rice. with the loaf OF white bread
on the table TO be cut as needed.
a very good miniature OF the God
dess of Liberty holding aloft the light
OF freedom. is seen dominating the dis
play while soldier boy in khaki car
ries Old Glory. The pictures OF Viii
son Lincoln and Washington are also
given prominence.
The display has been attracting
quite little attention and will un-
doubtedly do much toward getting
more people to eat wartime menus
and thus save food for the fighting
men.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-25
JUO6IMe HOME GARDEN
RECORDS TODAY

Miss Maude Sheridan OF the State
Agricultural college Mt Fort Collins,
this morning judged the records made
by the pupils OF the public schools N
their Home and City war garden work
during the past summer. She visited
the public schools in company with
Mrs. T. NJ. Harding. president of the
Canon City Woman's Civic Improve
ment league. and Ralph r. Jefrries
county agriculturist. where the re
ports OF the garden work were exam
ined and awarded prizes TO the win
ners in the competition.
Each competitor in the garden work
contest was. required during the sum
mer TO keep a careful record of the
amount Of produce he raised and com
pute its value in the current market
prices The figures obtained in that
say served as basis for the awards
this morning. The prizes were offered
by the Canon City woman's Civic
Improvement league.
lrst prize, check for three dollars,
was given TO Emory Smith. and the
second prize. check for two dollars.
was given 10 Everett Harry.
In the City gardening contest the
first prize. check for three dollars,
went TO Lawrence Swanson. and the
second prize. check for two dollars.
went 10 Walter Bonduranf.
Those completing the garden work
and filing reports of the results they
obtained were rewarded with q bronze
pin. which is the national emblem Of
boys and girls garden work and is
sorn by winners in such undertak-
ings alI over the United States. These
receiving these pins here this morning
were George shupp. Dean Tyner.
Kehia Reed. Ray Shupp. Raymond
whaIen. Carol Sweeney and Franklin
-|rSaslen
Miss Sheridan went 10 Rcekyale
this afternoon where she viii Judge
the boys and girls war garden work
there. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o
O'Clock she will attend meeting OF
the ra-sn: Teachers association at the
Lincoln Park school building and will
Judge the work of the Lincoln Park
boys and girls gardening and can
ming clubs
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-25
SUPT. WHITAKER MADE
NONRESIDENT TEACHER
T.GREELY NORMAL

Greeley. Oct 1S-Superintenden
Whitaker OF the Canon City schools
has forwarded request to Colorado
Teachers college at Greeley for per
mission to organize an Extenson class
in Educational Measurements and
Tests. His request wiij be granted. and
be will be appointed nonresident In.
structor. possessing as he does, the
students will be principally teachers
In the Canon City and nearby schools.
Other classes in other subjects will
probably follow. This Is a part Of the
regular Extension work of Teachers
college. which now numbers over 1900
non-residents enrolled in this and ad
Joining states. The scope includes al
most every subject taught at Greeley
TO regular students.
Teachers college Extension plan is
very simple. Upon request for an FIX
tension group or class from a commun-
ity the department investigates the
matter and appoints an instructor or
leader with the proper educational
qualifications. To the instructor is
sent on outline Of the work to be done.
books to be read. tthe latter are avail
able without cost from the college IL
brary) and the students get to work.
Papers and tests are submitted regu-
larry by mail. graded at the college,
and returned to the students with
criticisms. When a studen; has salts
factorily completed a given course he
receives credit towards diploma.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-25
a.anx Picture Frame. Paeslna.

Pictnre-framing in Great Britain has
undergone many. transformations In
reccn, years. The building of smaller
houses made obsolete the fashion OF
heavy frames which were the pride Of
Victorian dining rocms- There are pat
terms OF the Charles ii. and the Louis
periods which by their merit In de-
sign vr escaped destruction, and
have ser I'D as models for frames made
out Of composition Old frames of
l-ser design have been burned that
gold in the old gliding might be sal
vaged-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-25
FIRST KILLING FROST
CAME WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The first killing frost of the season
in the Canon City district occurred
Wednesday night when ice to The
thickness of a quarter OF an inch was
formed on small surfaces of water in
exposed places. Beyond the nipping OF
the biighting of the foliage of the
shade frees but little damage was
done. altho for a few hours a freezing
temperature prevailed The apples in
some localities Were touched by the
freeze. but. according to the best in
formation. were not injured. In some
orchards the picking of fruit was dis
continued this morning on account of
the frost. but was resumed this after
noon Tomato plants were killed by
the cold of Wednesday night. but most
of their fruit had been gathered and
the loss from that source was imma-
.terial. All out door blooming plants
left unprotected. such as dahlias. etc.,
were badly frosted. The leaves from
the trees viii fall rapidly as result
of the cold snap.
The threatened storm OF Wednes-
day afternoon gave an impetus TO ap-
pie picking in the orchards about
Canon City and every body with moth
ing else Of an urgent character to do
has been busy with the fruit crop to-
day. Apples are being shipped out
rapidly. large part of them into Tex
as. Oklahoma and contiguous states.
just how many cars OF this years ap-
pie crop have been shipped out OF
Canon City we have no means of
knowing. but the aggregate must be
close to seve;ny-five d. S. Moere Of
the Canon City Fruitgrowers associa-
ton had shipped twenty-one cars up
TO noon today and Frank p Smith
eighteen cars. Otter shippers had
marketed nearly as many. Mr.. Moore
shipped for his association three car
loads of apples into Grand Junction
territory. The crop gives promise of
exceeding the general expectation. so
far as it's bulk and value is concerned.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-25
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

noN'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with &c and NAH ii to
Foley q Co. 2Ss5 Sheffield Ave. Chi
cago. Ill. writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re,
turn trial package containing Fo.
iey's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs. colds, and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pills. for pain in sides and back,
rheumatism. backache, kidney and
bladder ailments: and Foley Catharsic
Tablets. u wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation.
biliousness. headache and slusgish
bowels.--adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-25
Notice to Red
Cross Knitters
To All Chapters and Auxiliarics at

To All Chapters and Auxiliarics at
Large:
/. knitting. The complaints which
are coming about the knitting seem
fupon analysis) to be based mainly
on two things:
J. The attempt to standardize the
Red Cross needles. and SO avoid the
confusion which has previously arisen
because of the difference in CONNER
cial sizes has not been understood.
This is partly due to the fact that the
Red Cross needles are not On hand in
the various chapters, and people are
trying TO use commercial size No. 1.
2 and 3, with disastrous results. II was
thought that the giving of the circle
to show the sizes would obviate this
difficulty, but apparently it has not
done SO.
No. l (Red Crosse is about No 10
steel: No. 2 CRed Cross) is about No
amber; No. 3. (Red CROSSE is about
No. 5 or amber in the average com
mercial sizes.
2. The 4-ply los wool on which di-
tainable in all chapters. and people
are in general not using yarn that is
heavy enough.
The socks seem to be giving the
most trouble, because women are OBJ
serving only the directions as to
stitches and are not using heavy yarn
and large needles. Great care was
taken to have the stock approved by
the authorities in the War Depart
ment who purchase the Army cloth
ing. They advised the heavy sock. as
the men will be subjected TO severe
cold this winter. There is no objection
to women knitting other good models
If they wish. but please urge that they
be knitted with 4-piy 10'c yarn and at
least No. 10 steel needles. II the Red
Gross model A. r. c. 400 is knitted as
per directions as TO yarn, needles. and
inch measurements they will be all
right No socks which measure less
than 10 inches in the foot is desirable
and those measuring IL inches or
over are better.
The latest reports from our repre-
sentatives in France states:
l. Red Cross model for sock is
wanted.
. Munlers would be even more ac-
ceptabie If knitted yards hong in
stead of 6s inches as given in A R.
C. 400.
g. Red Gross sweater is excellent
A. Red Cross mittens are satisfac-
tory.
The above may help you to answer
on knitting. Emphasize the
All directions as TO yarn. needles
and inch measurements must be fol-
lowed If results are satisfactory.
Gray and Khaki preferred. but other
dark colors are acceptable. and socks
made Of unwashed wool are o. X. The
articles made from yarn that has been
snrunken are of course very desirable.
HENRY SWAN.
Temporary Director of The. woman's
Bureau
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-25
About the Var
tBos,on News Bureau)

American military expert says that
next spring allies and United States
will have 100000. possibly 5000, 600
men on battle front in France and
Flanders. With allied forces on west
ern front. most important and vital
war theatre. much stronger than ever
in men and munitions and with strong
offensive movements against central
powers on the Italian. Balkan and Ne
sopotamian fronts. Germany and her
allies cannot possibly hope to do more
than put up constantly weakening
defensive fight IN spring and summer
of 1918. Coseauently many army men
look forward to victory next year.
There is no romance left in war;
it Is. a dirty business. and every one of
Us who is in II is determined that
when we finish this war. il shall be so
thoroughly finished that nobody will
ever start another" Thus writes
British captain in letter to his local
newspaper. describing how he had just
lost 20 of his men although they were
nearly dozen miles behind the front.
through a shell from n German long
range naval gun Is miles away. The
shell was chance shot. "It is not
alone in the forefront of the battle
where men stand face 10 face, but in
quiet places far back, where death
;lings itself with outrageous violence
and suddenness. The dead men had
never seen their foe; there had been
no contest. no combat"
Philip Gibbs says a great many OF
the prisoners taken in the recent Finn
ders fighting were Saxons. TheyAwere
men of GOOD physique and smart SOL
dierly looks. II is astonishing. he says.
how quickly they recover from effects
Of bombardment and great horror of
battle as soon as they get beyond the
range OF shell FIRE. But they were
gloomy and disheartened Officers
especially acknowledge that things
are going badly for Germany. and say
there is. for time at least. until the
new class Is ready. deasth Of men Of
lighting age. SO that the drafts they
get are miserable and unit. They are
overwhelmed by the thought Of the
monstrous gun powder which the ai-
lies have brought to bear against them
to counteract their own artillery.
which once had the mastery.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-25
Some Advanesrens.

However. the assurance from the
photographers convention TINT we'd
ding group pictures are stiIi In vogue
does not Indicate that civilization hns'
not advanced. The bridegroom no
longer puts cigar In his mouth and
keeps his hat on when the picture h
taken.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-25
lams, Whlseomb Rllsx.s Prnxer.

SuUes W"tcVVU V'uys V1uycrs
pray not TINT men tremble Mt my
power of plncc md lordly sway, only
pray for simple rrace to look my
7cIshl,cr In the face full honestly from
lay to dny.-James whiscoInb Riley.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
gRaiiaae nnh gdDer.

g1Ser. Or. MoorfieI0's Sfmefel.
Dnmpf6doer, 1909 $otpdro StroBe.
SiIfe fir &beimntismiis. @oiioge
Ii. eleftr. 8ebonblung. Gag II. geodt
eeoffuet. Qbteilrng fir 9omeu, s
ubr morgeng bis 6 llbr nbenos. g..
Omaha Nineralpaiier. Doug. 4753.
-7s10s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
hnnrnrbeifcn

S6ifen sic mir Sbre oitsee.
tdmntten SCARE rnb id made SD.
men einen 3opt Toe bis $3.50.
Ulabe ai9 llbrfetten. BoitbeiteI.
ttngen prompt beiorgt. gotb. San.
len, zoe u 0oDton, ct. Boul
Wtinn. -h.tst7.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
Sch fling fuutt eanOl

0eutide loTfen itd I'M &rtnitr
6luBtal, Slt.8egos, nieoer, Borum3
Sic iin6 CUTE 5armer, Die gutes
2ano fennen, rpern iie es ieben. 8iI
berf1ufen Conn ulto 4lfulto.Sdno.
Dem beIten @ebrasta 2atl0 ebenbilr.
tia. Breis $500 p. @fer. 9oItet
rmgefdbr $500 per ader fir aIa.
ring, norauf oos 2onO ebenio quito
Grnten Iieferu miro, tpie 6as bette
oes 2anoes. Rei9litcr Regenfal.
Iouge 8odSdeit. gutes Baiier, beitci
alimn. g{ele grflriion folgt balO.
anfrogen belt. beantmortct. Sdreibi
%. ipreht Dor. 8. g. 5ranf, POI
g1e6iQe 9lod Smaba. Reb.-4.12.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

MaTaac garIDr. - 6rGuleir, @ei.
ger uno Sri. Coma Billians. Naine.
rail-, 9ontpf. mo 8annenb1ber.
1nO aben68 ge6ffnet. 228
9ebine 8lof, 16. rno $nrnep.
-12s12s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
alfolfo uno 99neine

Gle niiien, mas Dies beoeltet. sic
iebnten ff6 Itets uaa elmer 8urm,
bic tets iidere Grnten liefert; mir
ba6en iolfe. SIN D1orria gountn,
I'M Gale oes glortb Glotte, baben
mir einige feline, bep1iierte 6armen,
Die groBe grnten fefern in glfnlfa,
Corn, 8ei5en, 9afer, a%artOffeln,
3nderri6cn uu6 ale @nrtengemiiie;
nobe Der Stoot. 8ir berfoufen Die.
ie, einidlieBGa 0es 8niierre6tes
fit $50 Bis $50. aleine an5ablung,
g Sabre 8eit fir Sect. 5rogt un5
unO ihrei6t fir 2iteratilr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
grattiid,es Safcl.gnd
DID. [.

JEWA It
Bibi boufdn6lae siHleimnaen Der berifle
oeneu 6dfeIiti6e, nit Den 6entii1iteu Neihs
nunaen, in aroBem WldBitnbe ge8einneb 100
ourb eB oem qerneuoen leiht gemn1t IT, 5n
lebeil unb 3u %Iopiereit. @nthntt acinrnigerl
Itii0 uuteripetiungeH sur &eriiequng bon
SpiBenfauten, @inldben, Wlofiben, 5dHoinms
fnnten. Babb qappeH, 9rdgen, Iiinfioiien nim.
Sls 8hnletn lit praAtopa dit Dem alec
beiten 4dpter gebrudt,
etc DeroeH oiefes Sud 81 fndberi ipiiiefI
menu CO Sbnen b%orltegi, Dian beriebIe ni6t
fh onsieIbe al oeu e~iHitiael 8ebiugnreeH am
3nfduffen, inter tuelbct mir Is drbieteH.
8ieteS SUD fur 12t portoitet Der @oit ners
funoi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
Me6ragFa Narmen AZ uerFanfrn.

3leine glebrasfa 6ornter 81 Ieitl'
ten 8nblitngen ~ 5 Ader oifluartS.
@ir beorbeiten bic SBnen pertniAit
5arm She 9nnserfcrb SOmtr
@rpiuers NH'n, 10. II. SotporO Str.
Omaha, 92eb. 8. 937f. I'll,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
ffarmen u perfanftn.
cyarmen sn Serfanfeu.

Bette 6ormen I'M meItlihen Soma
.uno oaen Ieileu bon 91ebrosfa 5u
biGigen 8reiien uno giinItigeu Sab.
llngsbeoingrngen.
s. 9. &GlSron, 1857 Smnbd Rn-
tionnl 8duf gloga Omaha, Nebr.
-8s5s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
Central 6tate5 2an0
GompanD
1923 ltnion &acific Bldg, 6mo4a.
~9lebrosfa. -4s22.17
WlHfiippi f%yarulen.

@olifuitcb2on0; fein beiieres,
S25 bis $40 per ader. Is. g. Smith
80, Oil Gin giatl ganf 9loa.
x 4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

Sin 3clt, t2 bel IL SUB, 5 SUB
6eitenbobe, aodofcn, GBgeitirr fir
6 Winnn, 81 berfaufeu. 3u bcitfti-
gen am Sountag, morgens 5piihen
8 unO 10 u6r, 1914 9. 5. 5traBe
-1.t4st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
Gorn. n. gllFaIfa.Qanb S25 b. 4dct

NDrHF II. W|IfHlTusIuHDt % p AUt4.
8orSiigli1es 4derbmtlnnO, lallge
Gallon, miIoc 8inter. IS miro lid
fir Gle be5oblt modem. ituier 3at-
reIiee.2unO 3u rtnteriuden. Shreibt
an .. 8. Maaaer, Sen. Better, Cen.
nefiee GoIoniBotion So, 1857 Gma.
ba gtot'l 9onf Bldg, 9mabo gteb.
-4st6J7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

Nv L.
@ibt bouifiH6ige uHD flar iInfirierie I'm,
Ieitlnlgen IN alien Teilen ofr lest 10 holfstiHs
lidbeu LdittuesfalHli. Ole 5aHbbdbung BET
Ghtfhfn mo bic Gage 5er 9au6e nib III
Iieben iebr eeHiiideH uHO taoellos eesetdHeteH
.sMgirdffsoHeH ge3eigL qelolet bon ielt leihi
~ber1ianbiih gegebeIeH AnleitGugen. Cine grgse
MH3lbt bon WhlitgrH tlr gau1en, &tHiuke, Wlos
fibe. Wittclitade. ardGeH, a3dhtfieibers mo
6~em6euiBtz SafofgdfGnttH, 9rotteners3eds
den MN. imo nbgebil0ef Hn0 Die aHleiiun,
gen ermonli4en e. aud elnidHgsrH, biefelbm
bet5uiieleB-
8as sun ~ daf benz beiteH 8abier uaa5
ben b66iteH sinior6eruneen Der 9u6erudens
fuHft aeoTudt, mo Der Self besfeI6eH ptrn
sir Sie zinc Enefe Orr @efrfeelqune nna bes
Aerqniafus bilben. D2nH fcbe nnten bic ieidhs
irH E~ehinquHaeH, 81 ncideH e IN bdber IL.
9ieiss 3u4 fir 12t poriolrei rr Boii bep
faHfi,
EaeIidlt Emaba Eribdne.
1911 SsaBnr0 Sir. omaha, Nsbr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
2n h~erfnnfrn.

Sin gnnaalpm, G 3iumer. in
idonIter gfnlaQe Der Stnot, 81 Der.
fauien. s3ui6riiten 81 rihten inter
s.. @., Gnolo Jribilnc. -4.t4.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

8einht: 5itdt9er 0cutider
iudt 4rbeit out elmer 6drm; lit NIT
loQen 6ormorbeiten beitens bertrout
ansuirngen inter 8or 81. O., Gina.
ha Cl16iiue. -4.6.17.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
arbeitsscind- 0idnnlia.

&erlauqt: - @ltter Solen. uno
8elteni6neiOer. So. Sbiel, 7t9 g.
-16. StraBe. Gnlaha. II 5.l7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
Slet Pdkelbm6
SO. /.
Bon same Goro.
Wp. 8,
Bon @oeIine gorDet.

giIet SdfeI6uh Sit. l. mie bier oeseiat,
euf6dIt 81. oeiiungeH lno ipuHberfn6ne Snns
ftratipnen fir ale slrien bon 6ileisSdieIarbeia
ten uno areli3itihen. Sebe Srnu fuestesfert
ods gleueite tn Dhiiteru 5u befommen. M0s
den Gle 5dfslnrbeitR Senoen Sic 6ireft fix
6iefes Sud, mcIdes ons reihbaltigiie nlo BIZ
Ggfte Wlufterbuh III. o. erreimt cher Den
9med, ais Bidder bon Is Bis 10 geuts,
1e6cr 200 Uhllier abaebiloet
EieieS Bun fir t2c ~portotrei per 9Cit be1s
iaHet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
Serlaust-R annlih.

3nfrrriibcnsArbsite nerInngt. -
Sihert g1t6 Cure aontratte iest.
Omaha employment Bureau f21
g. Is. ctr. II. 1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
@ef[inr[ nnb @ebnrfsartifeL.

3. 6. 81. s. GeD @ier, is, 1925;
So per 100; Mommoib 8. &efin,
@nten IL gier 81. s. u. SnOm,
8eniom g1eb. Gel. geuion 278.
ONT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

Sdsane cmnba xrbanr
1911 Sstparo eirafs Omaha, EtsE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

&erlangt: - Grfobrene 8iigIerin
iopie guteS 9tG06en gum lernen.
GareB Cleaning So, "a. uto Cafe
StroBe. Bebter 1872. --4s9s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

gcrlanst: - Sunges Ndoden cur
Silfe bel aagemeiner Sausorbeit. 3
in 5omilte. Gel. 8e6Iter 229.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
MeOBiniIdes
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

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&crlaHgt: - M1Dden ooer Crui
fir Snusnrbeit, $500 pro ISOLDE.
3704 Q. rs. ct. .. 1905. -t.6.17