davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18
FAIR DIRECTORS
MEET SATURDAY
FINAL WORK ON PREMIUM LIST
TO BE DoNE-BUsINEss MAT
TIERS OF IMPORTANCE.

An important meeting of the direc-
tors 'and officers of the County Fair
Association has been called by Presi-
dent r. l.. Dekle for Saturday morn
ing at ten o'clock at the court house.
st this meeting final adoption OF
rules governing the premium awards
will occur. Modification Of premiums
in some places will also be made and
it is probable that the premiums in
the poultry department will be in
creased.
al the officers and directors are
asked to be at the meeting. Work will
be pushed to completion which will, it
is hoped, makes it possible for the
body to take Nag vacation before
further business will have to be at
attended.
The premium list at this, meeting
will be finished and turned over to
the printer sa that it may be prepared
and sent out at the earliest possible
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18

diplomacy. l do not want you to un-
derstand that l am appealing for any
class,-I say unfortunates, for all who
are so weak that they violate the law
of the municipality, county, state or
federal government, are to that ex-
tent unfortunate, and this class needs
and deserves good treatment, sound
advice, and to be handled by kind and
competent officers of the law.
| have often observed that you who
are in authority, make the mistake to
appTehend the little goats, while beard
ed l5illies are bleating about all the
while The little fellow without means,
friendless, no influential family or
business tie, gets it in the neck, while
the Influential reVel and escape, a
good and trusted officer of the law
knows no class and holds the scales
OF justice so far as come within his
power equally balanced and keeps
uppermost in his heart and conscience
all the time the motto Equal rights
to all and special favors to none"
bCllllCLCll VI IllC Ao0OCldIlOu, dl
this time our great government, the
greatest republic the world ever saw,
composed of more than a hundred
million of free-born, liberty loving
people, is engaged in the greatest war
the world has ever had thrust upon it.
The United States of America will
fight for peace that will last. Free,
liberty born men will defend this
greatest of republics.
We are fighting for what we be-
lieve and wish to be rights of man
kind and for the future peace and Sc
curity of the world. We shall fight
for the things which we have always
| carried nearest our hearts-for democ-
racy, for the right of those who sub
NIT to authority to have voice in
their own government, for the rights
and liberties of small nations; for uni
versal dominion of right by such con-
cert of free peoples as shall bring
peace and safety to all nations and
make the world itself at last free.
This statement was made by our Pres
ident, Woodrow Wilson, to the press
April 6, 1917, and from that day this
Great nation has responded as no ma
tiCn ever responded before to the call
ito arms freemen to free the world
and let free men still be free"
Gentlemen, you have your part to
perform in this struggle for freedom
Of all people, free speech, free press,
and religious liberty, around the
world must march; while you perform
your duty as an officer at home, your
brother, son or near relative defends
and performs his duty at the battle
front.
In conclusion, | again bid you a
hearty welcome to our city. Take
charge of it, enjoy yourselves, profit
by your coming and mingling with
us, and when GU have gone, we wish
that you will carry with you our
friendship good wishes and our pray
en- that God be with you until we
meet again.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18
STUDY
Mr.. BOIL WEEv|L
AGENT JOHNSON AND JUNGLE
GEORGE" SHEPPARD TALKED
MONDAY ON WILSON FARM.

Farm Demonstration Agent John.
son, ACCOMPANIED by G. w. Sheppard,
member of the board of county COM
missioners, made a visit to various
farms in the eastern part of the coun-
ty Monday. They went in search Of
toll Weevil. While on this tour they
visited several farms, among them
being w. o. McKinney's. Chas. Sar-
gents, Strickland's and Larkin VIII
sons
Mr.. Sheppard was very optimistic
over the crop condition in this section
and asserted that never in his life had
he seen such prosperity among the
farmers. He made a short address on
the Wilson farm to about 30 suhstan-
tial planters of that section, taking
as his subject, velvet Beans and
Forage Crops"
Demonstration Agent Johnson made
this an occasion for stressing cholera
preventatives and displayed speci-
mems of the intestines of cholera af.
fected hogs.
Field observations on the weevil
were made in the Wilson farm and the
crowd of farmers was thoroughly en-
thusiastic.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18
TOBACCO CROP is
GOOD FOR HARP
CEViLLE FARMER HAS FINE PROS
PECTS ON SMALL PATCH.
YIELD WILL PAY.

]. M. Harp, one Of the farmers of
the progressive working kind, who re-
sides mile out of Seville has a to-
bacco crop this year that will mean
a splendid investment il present pros
poets prevail to The end OF the season.
He has already disposed OF his first
picking in leaves at $19S.00 and this
is but start. The crop is being
grown on three and one-half acres of
his average farm lands and promises
a reasonable yield. He will get from
$1,000 to 81 loo worth Of tobacco from
the crop.
One other farmer, L. N McAllister,
cut from Pitts short way, is the
only other farmer in this immediate
section growing tobacco. Mr. Harp is
highly pleased with his prospects and
at present feels that The crop Of to-
bacco is gong to prove profitable.
There are leaves in his field now "a
inches across and thirty-six inches
long. He has fought the tobacco worm
by aim at the fly Manipulating for
worms has been acrefully done and
there is said to be little damage from
insects.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18
MAYOR JONES EXTENDED
WARM WELCOME TO CHIEFS

Mayor Jones spoke as follows to the
visiting chiefs and marshals in well
coming them this afternoon:
Mr.. President; Gentlemen of the
Georgia State Association of Police
Chiefs and MarshaIs: On behalf Of
the people Of the city of Cordele, we
bid you, one and all, a hearty and
cordial welcome to- this city. Cordele-
ans have long since acquired the
habit of being hospitable and cordial
to their guests, and while you are here
remember that the gates of the city
stand wide open to you and yours. We
bid you to partake of our hospitality
and permit us to make your stay in
this city one of profit and pleasure.
During the year 1914 our fellow
townsman, Ex-Chief L. M. Sumner, set
about to organize this association, and
through his untiring efforts, his 10y
atty to the cause which he so effici-
emily advocated and supported, your
first meeting in a state convention,
was held in the city of Macon during
1915 at which meeting you perfected
organization and launched into eXiS-
tence this most important organiza-
ton of true and stalwart officers of the
law.
Your second annual convention was
held in the city of Savannah in 1916,
at which meeting an invitation from
this city through myself as it's mayor,
was accepted, and your coming here
today is in response to the call Of
Cordele, that you hold your third an
nual convention within the gates Of
this progressive wide-awake and hus-
Ting south Georgia metropolis
Permit me, to digress just short
space, and indulge in word of sug-
gestion to you; your organization
means a great deal.
1t is the bringing together of your
ideals, thoughts, and best judgment
in the rendering to the public whom
you serve as officers of the law, which
will solidify and make strong your
work in UNFOLDING the majesty of the
law which you are sworn to do. Your
presence is a warning to the law
breaker, your word is the uplift to
the fallen citizen, your advice means
help on and towards reformation to
that class who are unfortunate and
need the guiding hand and advice of a
true and faithful officer who in his
capacity as such is both friend and
eXecutioner. In your hands rests the
fate of your fellow man in many in
stances, and it is extremely impor-
tant that you exercise your authority
as officers with care and wisdom. You
are placed where you can .persecute
or befriend, all reaching and effecting
your fellow being.
| have often thought that fifty per
cent of the cases docketed in the may
or's or recorders courts, could be
avoided, provided the unfortunate fell
under the charge of the right kind
of an Officer mean that officer who
uses judgment, kindness, speed and
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18
BOY MAKES Pig
GO POUND A DAY
JOE LEE STRIPPING PUT FORTY
POUNDS ON DUROc PIG LAST
MONTH-FINE HOG RAISING IN
TEREST.

Jodie Lee Stripping of the Bridges
community, one of the Crisp county
boys in pig club work conducted by
Demonstration Agent j. A. Johnson,
has Duroc pig which has put on SO
pounds in ninety days. This progress
sive youngster took one of the pigs
which Mr.. Johnson had early in the
spring for disposal to boys who would
make the most of hog raising.
This pig was about three months
CID The first month he gained only
rs pounds, the second, %, and the
last month he gained forty pounds.
The feed the past month has been
corn meal, velvet bean meal and
wheat bran, as prescribed in letters
sent out by Mr. oJhnson indicating
the kind of feed and how to mix it.
This boy is instilling interest in
hog raising so rapidly that his efforts
are going to prove widely profitable.
The whole community is watching the
rapid growth and the manner of car
ing for the pig.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18

But you owe your community and
your children more than that. 1t is
your duty to help work for better
schools 1t is your duty to help Gre
ate representative school board
one that is not run by one side of the
town. There are other good citizens
up On the other end of town who have
children and are deeply interested in
in having good schools for them. They
have tried to secure representation
and have made things easy. Represen-
tative Doris wants to know whether
you are interested. Tell him. If you
don't he isn't goin to budge,-and
he ought not to. Everything is ready.
If you say the word, you can get the
larger board 1t is up to you.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18
|. o. o. r. MEETING
FOURTH DIVISION

Arab, Ca, July 1.-THE Odd Eel
lows of the Fourth Division, compris-
ing eighteen lodges in Bacon, Ben
Hill, Coffee, Crisp, Irwin, Turner and
Wilcox counties, will hold their regu-
lar division meeting with Broxton
Lodge No. 251, l. o. o. F., Broxton,
Ca, on Friday, July 81. The meet
ing will be in charge of Division Dep
uty Grand Master ]. F. Barnwell of
Arab.
An interesting program has been
arranged. Grand Master Bodenhamer
of Decatur and Grand Secretary Rob-
ertson of Gainesville, will be present
at this meeting and deliver public ad-
dresses.
The first lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows was organized
at Baltimore, Md, in 1919, with only
five members. The order now has
over $4,000 subordinate lodges, with
more than 1,670,0O0 members.
Relief of worthy distressed brothers
and their families, being one of it's
fundamental objects, it is interesting
to note that according to the last re-
port Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
at it's meeting in Chattanooga, Tenn,
dig, the order paid for relief during
the year 1915, the sum of $5,975, 208,-
%, representing an expenditure of
$1136 every minute.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18
REPRESENTATIVE DORIS IS
| WAITING FOR YOU TO WRITE

If you have an interest in securing
a representative school board for the
city of Cordele, if you wish the mem
bers elected by the people, if you
want to remove the possible contin.
uation of fractional control,-and if
you want good schools the coming
year, write Representative Doris and
tell him so. Just tell him what you
would have with regard to school i'm.
provement. Tell him what you think.
That's all If you don't care, just
stay home and put your head out at
The door next time somebody raises
rough house about the way things
are going. Of course, you want to
know who wins when there is a dog
fight.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18
TWO BALL GAMES
FOR THURSDAY
CAMILLA AND LEARY WILL RE-
MAIN OVER AND PLAY FOR COR
DELE TOMORROW.

1t rained today and beat the visit
ing police chiefs and town marshals
out Of a cracking good game of base
ball, but unless it does the same thing
tomorrow, there will be two games
to take place. So it is an ill wind that
blows nobody good.
Camilla and Leary have their teams
here in fine form for the games and
they will play at ten o'clock in the
morning and three o'clock in the af-
ternoon number of the best college
players in the state are on these
teams and something worth while is
ahead for the fans.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18
BIG REVIVAL ON IN
PLEASANT VIEW CHURCH

Rev. B. F. Rainey of near Ashburn,
pastor of Pleasant View Chapter
church in Wilcox county, assisted by
Rev. S. B. Cole Of Madison, Fla, is
conducting a series of meetings at
that church. Reports from that Sec
ton is that a great meeting is in
progress and much good is being &C
complished. Rev. Rainey is known to
be a minister of considerable force
and his assistant comes recommend
ed as preacher of ability and conse-
Grafton Of spirit. More than a hun
dred people were turned away at one
service because of lack of room.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18
JUDGE CRUM HOLDING COURT
NOW IN WHEELER COUNTY

Judge D. A. R. Crum left Monday
morning for Rlamo, county seat of
Wheeler county, where he will pre-
side over the Superior Court this
week for Judge E. D. Graham, Judge
of the Oconee Circuit. There are
cases on the Wheeler county docket
in which Judge Graham is disquali-
fed to try, and Judge Crum was re
quested to hold this term of court for
the purpose of disposing of the dis
qualified cases.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18
MAYOR JONES NOT OF COUNSEL
TO DEFEND T. D. COPPEDGE

In statement made Monday morn
ing, Mayor j. Gordon Jones corrects
newspaper reports and street rumors
to the egect that he was employed
to defend T. D. Coppedge, formerly of
Cordele on trial in Macon charged
with a serious offense.
Mr.. Jones said: "Most positively l
am not now nor at any time have l
been employed in this case. can not
understand why my name has been
connected with the defense. The only
connection l have had with the case
was being sworn as a witness when
the motion for change of venue was
being sought"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18
If YOU CANNOT HELP RED
CROSS, STUDY AN EXAMPLE

If you have an idea that you can
not do your part by the Red Cross
fund, you ought to get the ladies in
charge of Red Cross headquarters to
tell you about what a poor woman
did today and what she had to- say
about the movement. Hers was an
example,-a good example
She cane in from one O: the neigh
boring rural communities and paid
her dollar and joined. She had but
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18

one arm and her only son has gone
with the American forces to- fight for
the freedom of free people. She said
her dollar was all she could spare
in money but she wanted to be per-
mitted to do what she could in work
Of any kind that you'd help. She is
now member of the Crisp county
chapter OF the Red Cross and she will
help when it comes time to join the
classes and make bandages.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18

General Enoch H. Crowder provost
marshal OF the United States Army.
is managing the selective draft by
which an army for service in France
will probably be chosen this week.
He has been very busy for weeks
members of the local eXemp-
tiCn boards.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18
TURK GETS VALTSE FULL
OF FINE FLORIDA LEMONADE

Assistant Chief of Police T. N.
Turk came in Tuesday morning with
big, ulging eyes and smiled the smile
of the satisfied man. 1t was worse
than a youngster with his first "store
bought" suit of clothes. The officer
had kept an appointment with Major
Rutherford, negro, as he alighted
from a north bound G. S. & F. rail
way train, the said appointment hay
ing been made without the knowledge
and consent of the negro
Assistant Chef Turk got valise
full of conversation juice" and the
negro, besides, All Of the haul went
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18
STATE POLICE CHIEFS ARE
HOLDING CONVENTION HERE
MRS. r. C. HARRIS is ILL
IN ATLANTA SAN!TCR RUM

The many friends of Mrs. r. c. Har-
ris of this city Will be G-':ovcd to
learn of her continued illness Mrs
Harris was carried last week to the
Piedmont sanitarium in Atlanta, in
an effort to improve her health. but a
message yesterday to her family
stated that her condition was not
satisfactory and r. e. Harris will
leave for Atlanta tonight to be at her
bedside
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18
PROGRESSIVE HOUSE PARTY.

A progressive house party is in
progress in East Cordele, consisting
of the following young Misses: Lucille
Williams, Martha Westbrook, Bots
claire Kiker, Carolyn Fox, and Lillian
Mckenzie. Their plan of entertain
ment is to- spend one day and night
at each home. Games and cakes and
cream are the order and the young la
dies are all having a pleasant round
of entertainment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18

to police barracks to await DISPOSE
ton in police court. The prisoner must
answer the charge of violating the
state prohibition laws There were
about forty pints Of perfectly good
looking concentrated fighting stuff in
the valise.
SMALL FIRE.
The city fire department was called
to extinguish a fire on a small house
near the Cordele Sash, Door & Lum-
Der Company Monday The fire origi.
mated on the roof of the house, and
the fire department put it out with
very little trouble.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18
CRISP RED CROSS FUNDS
HAVE INCREASED TO $1,000
BUSSEY AND FAMILY OCCUPY
ALEX MARTIN RESIDENCE

Attorney A. S. Bussey, a member of
the firm of Jones and Bussey, has
rented the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Martin, on Northern Heights,
and will move his family to this city
in The next week. Mr. Bussey comes
from Ashburn, where he has lived for
number of years. Cordele people ex-
end to Mr.. Bussey and his family a
glad welcome.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18
LEAGUE MEETING SUNDAY
WAS FLUL OF INTEREST

The Senior Epworth League Sun
day afternoon rendered a splendid
program led by Mr.. Albert Blanks. A
large number attended Sunday and
the members are urged to attend next
Sunday, as special program has been
arranged The electric fans will be
running at full speed and everybody
will be kept cool during the service
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18
BIG REVIVAL GOING
ON AT PLEASANT VIEW

One of the biggest revivals in the
history of the church is now in pro-
gress at Pleasant View Baptist church
five miles east Of Cordele. Rev. T. H.
Horton, pastor, is conducting the
services and is preaching able ser
mons at every service. Large crowds
are attending and many are uniting
with the church.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18
CHRISTIAN EN1EAvoR SOCIETY,"

The young people of the Presbyteri-
an church have recently organized a
Christian Endeavo& Society, meeting
every Sunday evening at 7:15 o'clock.
Eplendid programs are rendered each
time and everybody is invited to come.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18
ROBERT S. WoMBLE FILES
PETITION IN BANKRUPTC

Messrs. Jones G Bussey, attorneys
for Robert S. Womble, of Arab, filed
voluntary petition in bankruptcy with
the clerk of the United States Court
at Albany last Saturday. Mr.. Womble
is. agent for the Georgia Southern and
Florida railway ia Arab and formerly
lived at Jackson, Ca, at which place
he was agent for the Southern rail-
ray
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18

Why is it that the people who are
least entertaining are always enter
tanning the most?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18

tectives, Savannah; H. F. Musselwhite
special agent G. S. & F. railway, Val
dosta.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
Gan0Sas Mnterb0ms
fir AcnIkriptton!

ettapa, Ont, %. Sui. Die
notwithstanding Iiegt Jest Dem
Senat Dor, noh0em ons ltnterboiis
6ieiel6e in 1ritter 2eiung geltern mlt
10t qeqan Al Stimmen angenom.
men bat. aGe o~iejenigen, melfe tur
Die Qnno6me itimmten, itno 4nglo'
amaoier. m1bren0 Die 8egner tran'
86iifde aqnaoier iin0.
ger fril6ere 4remlerminiiter, CIR
8tIfrie0 2atrier, mar Der Ju5rer
Der @egner. @r iprdf Die &arnitng
ats, oaB oie 8urhHthrung Der Son.
ifription idlimme feiultote our
8olge haben mur0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
S0lcniki als neite
ierbiIhe PaIlptitaSt!

9ai6tugton, %. Siili. = 9ier lit
6ie g1o6ri6t ein9etrofieu, 0aB Die
grietiide 9}egierung eingeDialgt
babe, 0oB Ger6ien in 5alonitt iei-
men borlaurgau RagierungsiiB auf,
idIa9e.
Die GIiierten bdben mtrmebr Die
8lodooe Der griediiden Siiite aui-
qege6en, uno Griedenlano gent nun
nit ben @aiierten 8ono in 9on6.
Go6ur6 miro cine betr0htlide an-
| 8o6l britii6er &ruppen fIr moert
Griegsifuupldse frei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26

6aubtauartier tn Der Office Ser
Idgliden Gma61 3ri6iine onfges
i6lagen. @err 9foienberg befinoet
ii6 mlf elmer 6erienretie nod Cali.
.fornia un0 0ieie benilBt er oa5n in
ben SarbtitGoten oes 8eges ent.
lang n65niteigen uno Sfi83en AMI
3uuebmen fir ieine 3eitune. Die
critic Sta0t bic Der aiHitler, ben
mir biermit in elmer aarrifotnr
.brinqen, beinfta, lit Gmaba. 81
.6at 6eltte NIT Dem ben ainitIer
.eigenen Sdarf6lid feline Stuoieu
.nuf ben StraBen uuierer Sta6t &C.
modt un6 miro ieiner 3eitung cine
.3eifnumg liefern, Die mir in eini.
.gen Idgen 1itd in Ser &ri6itne 81
.6ringen boifan. @err GoienberQ
.mirb mad 8eiihtigung unierel
.Sta6t. hellte nnft Deiterreiien unG
in Geuber 81 tur8em auient9dlt al.
.iteigen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
GyGriamfeit nit gIedbatfcn.

pa isBt an allen Gden unb Gnben
grbaItung bon Qabrungss uno ans
aerea A~usortiieln gepre0igt pirO, 70
lei aud Der m69Iiden bsfisren Rug
5armnhung BON Ronierons8le9s
bi9Ten geoadt, Die bisber aud BON
3ausbdItsriiden perionm meiFens
Deggeporfen purofn, uub bon benen
5oaitens eirigt nod bon Rittern Der
peerrraBe 0eyDeubet porbeR TiRb.
Wan6e Quslduber in Qmerito
pflsgeu i6ou Ionge IoI9e gi9fen
,Oer Gannsn mebrmals 3u bsnuBe1,
.3e ie bieieIbsn aaTgebsn. Gie smps
ie1lsn bafar foIgsnoss gerFa6ren:
4il man cine 9omatens cher
lOnfigs 8Hdis 10. 3 6ffnen, obne
lie gu DsrOsrbeu, 70 telIe man lie
nit Dem 9obeu mad oben unb Itge
auf ben mittleren arsis obsr bic
Sappe cine groBe unb iebr belize
aObls. Rad elmer mhiuie fam man
bic aObIe Degnebmen, unb banu ldbt
iId bic 3inntappe Ieidt obbe6e.
Wlan sntfsrns iofort ben gnr3en Sns
bait Der gudis, fpaf9e bies, trodns
Fe grunbli6 unb bebs fe an einsm
trodensn qlabe auf. aIIe bic runs
ben tlsinen 3inn : 3entren bsfuabrs
man fur ipdteren @ebrnud. Ban
Tam bic 8idie ie0er5sit pieber gum
Ginmaden bon 5omaisn, geersu
ober anberen SpeiIen nebmen uno
gang ME NIT elmer nsuen 9ihis
0erfabren. JeoT, Der aud nur Elm
bib9en NIT BEN q6tsGifsn um3uee.
ben Dsrmag. lam bic aanns pisoer
suLOien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
Eerlins Sdnbldben iflieken nm
iedjs llGr.

Berlin, iiber 2on6on, rs. Suni.-
Gie 5dubgeiddfte 9rDB 8erlin8
ltt6 lett Iaut geidluB oes 8er5m-
0es 2eptider S6uBDarenbda0ler
nur nod BON 8 u9r bis 6 ugr often.
1ieIe bertiir5te ar6elts5eit ioa Den
4~ageteaten CUR grbolung oieneu,
ma1reno Der W2ittagsihn0en 8uei
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beiiHbrer.