davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-12
Leader.

Sunday and Monday the Leader
Theater offers as its photoplay fea-
ture Geraldine Farrar in "Tempta-
ton" 1t reveals Miss Farrar for one
Of the few times in her artistic career
In modern role with the present-day
dramatic theme. The story OF the
picture concerns the trials and hard
ships endured by a young American
girl to obtain a hearing before grand
opera audiences
On this account IL will not be easy
to entirely disassociats the star and in
cidents of Temptation from some Of
the prima donna's own personal ap-
pearances in her climb to the top of
the operate profession.
Tuesday and Wednesday Lou Telle-
gen, Sessue Hayakawa and Cleo Ridg-
ley will be pictured as trtstars In
The Victoria Cross" Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday Frank Mcintyre
will be seen in a perturbation OF his
most notable stage success, "a Travel
ing Salesman"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-12
Mrs. Weed Widely Travelled.
Miss Vernon in Charge.

Miss Mabel Vernon is in charge Of the
picket brigade. She is a Swarthmore
girl, a classmate and college chum of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-12
Minced Ham.
linfnl minced ham.

I cupful minced ham.
4 cupful milk.
Pepper. ~
Moisten the minced ham with the
milk, add seasoning, then heat until
'ery hot, pour over hot toast and
lerve at once. This makes a very
rood breakfast dish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-12
Won.n,r club Of chew Chase.

"UIHHH. OIuU u O"|'s
The last meeting Of the Womans
Club of Chevy Chase was held on
Wednesday with Mrs. Charles q.
Bright, 57ss Oliver street The speakers
were Philip Hooten, former professor
Of architecture at Georgetown Univers-
ity, who spoke on Practical Home
Architecture" and Mrs. William L. I'm
lay. who read paper on Current
Events"
Conservation" viii be the subject for
discussion at the next meeting, which
will be held with Mrs. Joseph A. Burk-
art Raymond street and Connecticut
avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-12
Meetings Held and Plans For
muIated in the Club
World.
INTERESTING PAPERS READ
Mothers and Parent-Teachers
Association Meet Tuesday
at the Raleigh.

The Congress of Mothers and Par
ent-Teachers' Association will hold
their January meeting next Tuesday
afternoon from to o'clock at the
Raleigh Hotel. The first hour will
be devoted TO business, after which
the general subject of the kindergar-
ten will be considered.
Mrs. Watkins, who is in charge OF
the kindergarten work in the, public
schools, will speak on "why the kin
dergarten Is Worth While" Miss
Dorothy Wall, who is doing kim
dergarten work in the Webster School,
WIZ tell "what the kindergarten Does
for the Home;" Miss Margaret Pierce,
who is q graduate from Mrs. Stoner's
system OF instruction, will describe
Mrs. Stonerss Methods" and Miss
George, who has recently returned
from SPAIN will address the meeting
on Madam Montessori's System"
Children who are too young to be
left at home or to attend the meeting.
are cordially invited to attend the reg
ular kindergarten party to be held at
the same hour on Tuesday. in the par
lors of the Congregational Church,
which have been offered for this pur-
pose, while their, mothers attend the
meeting at the Raleigh.
The Pareut-Teachers' Association
Of the N. P. Gage Public School. of
which Miss Mary z. Bond isprincipal,
decided at meeting last Monday att
ernoon to affiliate. with the Congress
of Mothers.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, representing
the Congress Of Mothers, strongly urged
the affIliation. The constitution recon-
mended by the special committee was
adopted by the association. The menu
bSrs Of the committee were Miss Mary
z Bond, chairman. assisted by Mr.. Sat
terfield and Mr.. Hall.
The meeting was advised that the.
special legislative committee organized
TO obtain a $1,000 four-room addition
with assembly hall for the school, Il
active in support of the project
Greetings were extended by the as
ISOLATION TO the North Washington Citi-
Eens' Association, which met Monday
night IN the school. President z. Albert
Cook presided at the meeting, which
was largely attended, particularly by
the mothers Of the pupils.
wOman's Club Of Chevy Chase.
The last meeting Of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase was held on
n
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04
NATIONWIDE "BABY WEEK."
WOmen's Clubs and Extension Forces
Combine for Educational Work
in Week May 1 to 8.

The extension division of the Uni
versity of Iowa will cooperate with
Iowa communities in celebrating this
year from May ! to the nationwide
baby week"
Miss Bessie McClenahan, director
of social extension, is prepared to
send publications, charts, lantern
slides, programs, and other material
to the Iowa cities and towns where
the weeks campaign for betterment
of the condition of babies is to be
undertaken. She will spend the week
in Audubon county conducting the
campaign there Other speakers will
respond to calls for their help at
meetings.
Much of the material listed by the
Iowa Federation of Women's clubs,
which is fostering the baby week
movement in Iowa, is available thru
the University. T those who apply
the extension division will send two
bulletins on child welfare, typewrit-
ten instructions for conducting baby
health contests, parcel post placards
prepared by the national association,
wall charts, lantern slides showing
what is being done for crippled chill
dren at the University, and possible
programs of campaigns.
More than 1000 committees in the
United States conducted "baby week.
campaigns last year. Both state and
national forces are working for more
extensive notice of the week this
year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04
APRIL FOOLS DAY.
Practical Jokes Not so Common as
They Used to Be.

You could never make the kidlets
of former days think that April Fools
Day was one of the minor occasions
of the year. They looked forward to
it as almost next to July Fourth.
They planned elaborate hoaxes, and
conducted campaigns for the befool-
ment of older and wiser heads. For
once in the year they felt abreast of
the grown-ups, being able thus to de-
ceive and make game of them.
Most women set out in the morn
ing to fool their husbands as the
first business of the day, and COM
monty they succeeded. The newspap-
ers printed elaborate accounts of ira
ditional hoaxes, like placards attach
ed to peoples backs marked April
Fool, wool doughnuts fried in brown
fat looking exactly like the real
thing, etc. These schemes were be-
yond the capacity of the children,
who contented themselves with mi
nor stunts like calling attention to
some imaginary bird in the near by
tree.
The humorists of every age have
their own methods, which change
from time to time. Practical jokes
are not so common as they used to
be. Wit and humor becomes more
refined. People with a humorous
turn enjoy jollying others, matching
wits and poking fun at them. They
like tripping them up in converse,
ton and repartee, rather than max.
ing them physically ridiculous.
These modern forms of humor are
more subtitle, and are often just as IT.
ritating to the sensitive victim. The
man who is slow of speech feell
baffled and helpless among the jok
ers Of modern society. But fun max
ing is the spice Of life. People who
can't take their part and accept jok
ing on themselves good naturally
are bound to be as uncomfortable al
the old timer who had the placarC
stuck on his back on the first day O.
April.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04
Drives Four Steers to Wagon.

Columbus Junction, Ia, March
29.-Henry Wagners famous Louisa
county's two teams OF black steers
are creating lots of interest.
These cattle are broke to harness
and were raised by Mr.. Wagner from
calves on his farm near here. Last
summer he took them on the road
with a show and they created much
interest wherever they were shown.
They are fine specimen of cattle and
with a nice black color and gentle
disposition they seem to like to be
driven with harness as well as a
horse. At Waco, Texas, in 1916, this
team was on parade before a crowd
of 10000 people and the governors
wife of the Lone Star state rode in
the band wagon behind them. Mr..
Wagner will go on the road with
them again this season.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04
HOW HE KILLED QUACK GRASS.
Spring Flowing and Proper CuItiya.
ton Gets Rid of Rank Growth
of Weed.

Hell go broke. He'll starve to
DEATH neighbors said when, two
years ago, Erick Bowman bought
his 200 acre farm near Thompson,
Winnebago county. That farm each
year grew the choicest crop of quack
grass in the vicinity. It couldn't
be killed, folks said.
Bowman bought the farm. He
has not gone broke. He hasn't
starved. Last year he grew an aver
age of 81 blu. of corn per acre on a
90 acre field, which was formerly
green with quack grass. Thomp-
sons recipe for getting rid of quack
grass calls for spring blowing and
proper cultivation.
THE farm was overrun with
quack grass when / came" he
writes the agricultural extension de-
partment at Iowa State college
But | went after it and won. First,
the ground must be we'll drained,
for quack is wet weather crop.
Start to get it when you plow.
Spring blowing is best. Fall blowing
allows it to start again by spring.
Since quack grass roots work to the
surface, / pillow in the spring and
turn the grass under as deep as
can so it will take longer to reach
the surface. AS soon as plowed,
disc twice. This packs the soil and
gets the grass that is near the sur
face. Then drag it for the planter
and get the corn in the ground as
soon as possible. l never drag the
field after have planted the corn.
wait until the corn is about to come
thru the ground, then / cultivate,
following the planter marks. This
keeps the quack out of sight Then
l drag to smooth the ground. About
3 days after dragging / am able to
follow the corn rows and then l start
in to pillow the corn and keep at it
until the rows are about shaded.
Since quack grass can't live without
air it soon dies. You must put the
ground to corn for about years and
I keep after the grass each year. Some
grass may come up in the hills where
| it is very bad, but proper cultivation
year after year will finally get it,"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04
GIRLS ACQUIRE NEW INTERESTS
IN TEENS.
QUESTIONABLE Brings Out Interesting
Facts Concerning Influence of
AdOlscent Period.

Fifteen years is the age when the
average girl acquires important new
interests and tendencies which are
likely to remain dominant in her lat
Ier life.
This is the showing of data which
Prof. Irving King of the University
of Iowa has gathered by submitting a
QUESTIONABLE to la girl students in
education.
Ninety-four girls, or 50 per cent
reported that new or stronger interest
in school work and serious reading
appeared during their teen years
|Seventy-nine, or II per cent develop
ed vocational interest or ambitions
for the future. With seventy these
ambitions have persisted; nine have
given them up.
Eighty-eight acquired interest in
moral or religious questions but for.
ty-four were inclined to conceal this
interest. To DR.. King this shows
that there is deep concern beneath
the apparent carelessness of the adol,
escent period.
Sixty-three felt a tendency toward
tomboyishness, particularly at the
age of fourteen and fifteen. Forty
seven felt impatient of the restraints
imposed on girls, and thirty-eight
preferred to play with boys.
There is a common tendency to re-
gard the period of the teens as the
happiest in life. Yet sixty-five girls
in this census declared their teens
were marked by alternate periods of
joy and depression or by predomin-
ance of unrest and dissatisfaction
while only thirty-five found the per-
iod markedly buoyant. Those who
were naturally active were generally
inclined to be happy while those who
were dreamy were almost predomin-
emily dissatisfied.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04
NOTICE OF APPRAISENIENT.

In District Court State of Iowa,
Winneshiek County, SIS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ger
trude Olson Nesheim, Deceased:
To the Treasurer of State, w. c.
Brown, and Andrew e. Gavle,
Tina A. Gavle, Martha Teresa
Gavle, Alma Gavle, Walter FL
mer Gavle, Edna Geneva Gavle,
Norwegian Luther Orphans
Home in Chicago Illinois, Nor
wegian Lutherin Heather Mis-
sion of Madagascar. Far
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that the undersigned, duly
appointed and qualified appraisers of
property charged, or sought to be
charged, with the payment of
COLLATERAL INHERITANCE TAX
will, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the
2Sth day of April A. d. 1917, at Co.
Clerks Office, DEBORAH Iowa, in said
county and state, proceed to appraise
the property of the estate of said
decedent subject to the Collateral
Inheritance Tax, as provided by law.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04
NO REASON FOR III.
when DEBORAH Citizens Show n Way.

There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the Tor
lures Of an aching back, the annoy.
ance of urinary disorders. the pains
and dangers of kidney ills Will fall 10
heed the words of a neighbor who
has found relief. Read what a De-
corah woman says:
Mrs. d. A. Lee, 500 f. Main ST.
DEBORAH, says: Il think hard WORK
in my home is what weakened my
kidneys and caused my back to ache.
I had a constant pain in the small OF
my back and found it difhcuit TO 40
NV housework. had tired. drow-
sv feeling and was miserable in ev-
cry way. used three boxes OF
Doan's Kidney Pills with good re-
suits" .. ~ 49,.
price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tnat
MIS-. Lee had. Foster1Milburn Co..
Props, Bu6alc, N. Y,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04

This is the last of a series of Seven
Common Sense Talks on automobiles
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice of the Appointment of an
administrator of the estate of Gjer
Torkelson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
subscriber has been duly appointed
administrator OF the estate OF Gjer
Torkelson, late of Lincoln township,
in the county of Winneshiek. state
of Iowa, deceased, intestate, and
has taken upon himself that trust by
giving bonds as the law directs. All
persons having demands upon the
estate of the said deceased are re-
ouired to exhibit the same: and per
sons indebted 10 said estate are call
ed upon to make payment to
o. r.. RINGOEN,
Administrator,
Dated at DEBORAH. Iowa, March J,
1a17 III
.. o. RYE. Attsrley. So
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04
FRANK H. HEWITT,

Canadian Government Agent
2O2 w. 9Th st., Dies Moines, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04
A Scandal Recipe.

To make dirty scandal, take one
grain Of falsehood, handful of run
about, the same quantity of Timber
tongue, six sprigs of backbite, and a
spoonful of don't you tell" Add a
few drops of envy, and little, discon-
tent and jealousy and strain it
through a bag of misconstruction |;
cork il in a meddlesome bottle and
shake well before taking.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04
Rags and Rags.

OF all the rags in the world;
dish, glad, wash and cabaret includ-
ed, the worst is the one your wife
chews with the neighbors.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04
Canada Offers
I6O Acres Land
81 a.
Free to Farm H ands
Bonus of Western Canada Land to
Men Who Assist i'm Maintain
ing Needed Grain Pro-
ductiOn.

The demand for farm labor in
Canada is so great that as an in
ducement to secure at once the nec-
essary help required, Canada will
give one hundred and sixty acres Of
land free as a homestead and allow
the farm laborer, who files on land,
apply the time he is working for 9TH
er farmers as residence duties the
same as If he had lived on the land
he had applied for. This offer made
only to men working on Canadian
farms for at least months during
1917, thus reducing the necessity
of actual residence to 2 years instead
of years, as under usual conditions.
This appeal for farm help is in no
way connected with enlistment for
military service but solely to secure
farm laborers to increase agricultur-
al output. A wonderful opportuni-
ty to earn good wages while secur-
ing a farm. Canadian Government
will pay all fare over one cent per
mile from st. Paul and Duluth to
Canadian destination. Information
as to low railway rates, etc., may be
had on application to
FRANK H. HEWITT,
Canadian Government AGENT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01
Sitnngcn bes Soften aren3cs uon
Nebraska.

2n elmer Sibltna 0es Soften arcu.
8e9 bon 9Sebra5to, Ole gcitern NM
1eltte bier tagte, pun6te iid 7yrol
9barles S. Sting, bon Gbicogo, 8or.
iiberin oer oIlgemeiucu 8orratsob.
teilrng oes g1ationaIen Soften arel.
SOS, an Die D1itglioer 6as 5toais.
b~erboaoes, aIle Die Goden mel6C
bier an9eiertigt per0en. noh Gbi.
cago 8u ieuoen, no cine qenorC
8uhfiibriuia iIber Die ON bic 5ol0o.
Ten Derobrcidten Stlei0unQsitiide In
aupcu0ung fonntt. 8ie @~epo6tbcit
Den SoloateH bic 9tei0unq itiifC
brett gu ienoen, babe 6eDirft oaf
nieie meGr als nottpenoig erbaltcn.
BE aoniereH3en marcl NIT belief
renoen Gortraaen ausaefult. DC.
tern beiudten Sic @difc ans G1i.
ea9o Die 8alonidiIte i'm sort 0ma-
ba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01
R~crinanmsISHne kaMfcn
$4,000 ribcrtp BcmHs!

Ole @roBIogc 0es Croeng ort
Seruomlsi0bne in 9lcbrasta banil'
Iigte $1,000 fiir otn antouf bon
5reibeitsbon0s un0 crlieB in Der Of.
electromagnetic 0ss Cr0eus6Iattes et.
nen guiruf an ole untcrgeoroneter
2ogen, ionic an ole @fitgIie0cr oes
0r0ens. iif 5oblreih on Der 3eid.
nnHg Der 5%lueiten 6rcibeit$mlei0e 81
beietligG.
8iele patriotiihe 3auolna 0es
GrOens bat in &oibinetou b6dit De-
frieoigt ME aus noditebenoer 81.
id)riit pom 9pl0es 5doB1mtS0fpor.
tement 81 erieben iii. Gd5 S6reibCl
ldutet
ShGtamtsoepartemcnt &oIbing.
tou g. g., 20. Oft. Goitpr,
3ebrostu @ermunns 5o6a: 9cs
ltdtige biermlt 0en Gmpfdng Der d.
tobarnumuier 5Brer Iu5litotiun mo
i'd ueriibere Sic, SoB Sire 10 putrio-
ttide @titarbeit 5Hquniteu 0ar pBpei-
ten 6reibeitsanItibe Don 1917 bod
Ute %GHerfenuung iinoet. au6 babe
jdi init gr0Ber 8eirieOiguug geIeien,
Deb Sore @roBloqe beitlolcn bot,
$1,000 ron ibrn 5on0s in 6reibeit5.
8ouos on5ulegen uno 0eren inter.
georouete &ogen mo Gin5elmtglies
Der olfioroerte, iim ebeniaa$ Darou
.5u beteitigeu. Cine iolde 6onoIuug
tit in BET Eat Elm unmioerIegbarcr
8aiuei5 Der 2onalitdt uao cine ueiic
S1n0lung bon Sporiomfeit. IS iii
Dies Elm coles geiipiel. 0as iehr
miir0ig it, bon anocren Crganiio.
tiouen nadgeabmt al ncroen-9ti
oller 9odadtuug, Sbr Oscar q.
Frice Director Of Gublictp."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01
REFORM irt Ncr
brit. Ncmiralitdt!
9ie 8erfuitr Der 6ritii6su SanSeIs.
flohe i'm EftOber mieOerum
geitiegcn.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
/, as required bY the act Of Oct. 9,
1919
Qonoou /. 9}ou. Ole britii6e
A~0mirdIit1t ion reformicrt meroen
8 rd Ole Ginfihrung pcn 3iBilbedm.
ten Die &erpoltlmgsbetoiIs fiibren
iolen moourh ben Morirerrperten
Die thrift itrateaiims 4rbeit iiberloi.
fen miro. nod einem 8lon Der 9el,
orientierliug mic oargelegt i'm I'm.
terbouS heute nahmittog ourh Cir
gric @eooes. Dem eriteH Corn Der
A0u rnIitdt. IS mar feline Sung
fertrcoe,
Gr erftGrte oaB Sir G0purO Sci.
Iicoe, Scr critic SeelorO tiinitiqbiu
ieine gun5e 3cit mo 4ufmerfiomteit
Den Mlorineitab angeIeaenbciten uio.
men milroe. Or filgte hin5u 0ab e8
n6tig Iein milr0e, oab Elm 3ibilIoro.
gum gtahiolger bon Cir 5roucs
6upDoo0 ernanut mer0en miiie.
Ter @omiraIttdtsibr0 erllarte
DOB 0je @eiamtUerluite an GonHaae
Der bcitiidan @an0elsilotte mabreuo
0es Grteqe5 5fueilm0einbol6 Dtillios
men Ionnen betrugen Im0 oaB Die
Gftobernerluite etmo5 mcbr ais Bic
britiideu 8Crlllitc I'M Septcmber
ieten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01
Sat st.fS0 6si fd,

Sultan Gonbrofpsfi, eiu @ittauer,
Der in Dem SdIahtbous BON qr.
mour nr6eitet, muroe ron iei1em
8nnmergenoiet beihuloiqt, ibn
500 geitoblen 5u ba6en. 4ls Ct non
Der 4oli3ei Qefr1gt mur0g UieBiel
@eIb en- beIiee. iaqte er. or bate
$t,180 6ei iit. Cine 2llraiuhuag
erqa6 Die 9li6tigteit iaiuer au5 ioqe.
Or NOR bier So1ra inn 2an0e unb
gibt an, Dab sr 0a5 @elo 3uiommcu.
geipart habe, Gr 6efin0et iia nod
in sat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01
Gtreifs nnb fem Gnbe,

GlInfn, MaH., i. Qob. lteber
1000 bon 0ef 5000 angeitelten oer
arBen Sore aiDer Sbip Dar0s 20.
Len hatste bic grbeit eingeteat. Die
reifer b~ebnlpteu, 0oB 0a8 an 15.
mber getrofiene He5ereiutoul-
men 1lidH ein8e6alten woroen lit.
burg. /. Son. Gas San.
Gitp IbfonrHlert, ipelhes nit Der
smitteIaDmtniitrafpon getroffen
Mnroe, oblpeiienO, bnben ao6leugra.
fer III 81 &anios aoblenminen beute
bic aFbeiE nieoergeleqt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01

Souls N1cIoto, 1864 Clio IL.
Ctr, Wuroe bette ihIpcr perpunoei
.als er bon einern Aiito, has bon
Srou s. 8. @inbbeim 1910 ee.
orgia Vine, gelentt mur0e, iiberfob.
rem mnrOe. Ger llnfaa ereignete iidj
an Der IS. uu0 2%eapennortb GtraBe.
4oIi3eibcamte iaaen oaB enc SnnO.
taide, Die er bel fih 6atte, einc
Glaide Gdnups cntbielt, Die nber
3eridlogn muroe, Gr ioa berboffet
meroen, iobaIo or oo8 @oipitol Der
.Iaiien fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01
@ie man 6rri6eits6uuOS Ser critcn
AnleiBe nmweditlu fam,

True translation fled With the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
J., as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1919
SETTER bon 5reibeitg Bombs Der
eriten Qusqo6e f6nuen oicieIben in
fur8er 3eit in 4~-pro5cntjga Bombs
lmanDern loiieh uie oa8 bom
SdGBumt gurontIert mlr0e.
Cine Irt. Dies 3t nun, bcitebt 0d
rim, oicie gpn0s ODER Saterin1s
3ertififate 8uiidcn Dem s. mo 10.
9lobember ein5uier0eu. Gieieuigeu,
0ie i1re Bombs nod ni6t erbalteR
taben, t0nnen Dies uIit 0en 9dufat
o0er 8uigeielihofteu. bon 0ercn iie
0icieIben qefaitft baden, orrangieren.
Gle 31b Bro3ertrate 0allert bis
gum is. 9tobembcr. moHQ6 bic A
Gro3entrata Gilt. Soils man oics
nift Dor 0elt Is. gtobcHber TIT,
fam Is aud nod bis gum is. 90,
5ember qeidehetb je0o6 tritt Damn
Die 4 @ro3entrota pom Is. Ge3enlber
o6 in Strait. 3pii6en Dem Is. 9e.
3en16er 1tn6 t5. g}oi ndditcn Sdbres
lit Bic 5orm fir Die umnehsIIng
etmd5 fompIi5ierter. Die bette Belt,
ben 8edicl bor8tuebulea, lit ie0oa
3miifen Dem S. un0 Is, 9}ooember.
3etailierte 3nitruttiouen itr biaie
ginmehiehn8au iiuo 16ei Der Cma5a
ganf et%ngetrofen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01
1~lcrrc0cn crhcbt BET
DcMtiAlanO prctcit!

G9riItianio. /. 9oo. - nornegei
bat beltta BEL Geutimlau0 rpegen oes
tiir3IiAen angrilfs oeltiher Stronger
anf cine 5Iottiae ibrer @onOels-
idiife forrnea GroteIt erbo6en. Die
S8ifie befan0en iih inter britiider
Gstorte ollf Dem @ege nah gna.
lauo. (3ieirr 4nariff mlroe Dor ct.
Da 0rei &oden bon 3pei heutlhelt
5tlf5freu3ern in Der GtorOlec in Der
9tibe Ger 59etlano. 3uietn altsae.
fiibrt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01
fruit ihabint aieIe aartuffcln.

9taf BEN S5nformntionen, Die IN
Sen Observation-Disclosures Der bieiis
gen Giienbabueu eiuliefen, iun0 rs
8ro5ett Der aartoffeln I'M u6rOlihen
9}ebro5fa ourdl sen fitr3Iiheu 5roit
bei6aoigt mor0en uno fonnen 0o6er
nidt otf Dem 9}urtt gebrott meroen.
Die 9}ohrihteu beingen, Dab IN bic
len 5ateu Die a%artoifeIn n~lfgepfIHgt
pno ottf oen 8aloern liegen gelaiien
pltr0eu. 8ieia aartofiel iino iaHlts
lidj alqeiroreu mabrpno oie in Der
Gr0e befiuolihet nidt ongeqrifiet
nuroeu. 4ub iollan III oieIeH 6dIlen
feJne AnitreugtHgen gen1aht moroen
iein 0ieiel6en %in5uinmmeln, mtf.
mo gegen 5roIt ourd Ser
oatltug init Gr0a 5p iAuben.