davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-06

A shaft is being sunk about two and one-half miles north of Bald Knob in search of coal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-06
First Bale Brinqs S925.

Houston, Tex-A Houston con- pany paid 1925 at auction for the first bale of 1917 cotton on the Houston cotton market.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-06
Appoints County Surveyor.

Clayton Gould of Pine Bluff was appointed surveyor of Jefferson couu- ty, to succeed Joe B. White, resigned.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-06

c. c. Ermen has 22-acre field of alfalfa near Osceola, which has had two cuttings this year and has yield ed III tons of hay The field will produce more than 100 tons of hay ad- ditional during this year At pres ent prices the field will produce some- thing more than $3,600 this year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-06

When you take q habit out for an airing the habit rides. A}aH
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-06

WObAh hhN
 in bed sew
 every m tried all
 remedies treated by
 but my trof
 tinued unti
 1 read aboD
 E. Pinkham's
 table Compour what it had d, | others. 1 tr ] and now I an
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-06

A dipping vat mile east of Aus tin was blown up. There is no clue
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-06

The town of Knobel claims the honor of flying the largest American flag that floats between Jefferson Bar racks and Texarkana on the line of the Missouri 'pacifit.,
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-06
THOSE Awg"' : G'
 '.
suggestiona thaS ~
 Niue s"s

Marysville, Pa. ts I suffered with terrible e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
Il - Up to the Minute
| ~ SPORTING NEWS
| II FROM EVERYWF 1EKE.
III
WOKE UP INSECTS
ElkS Defeated knights of Co.
lumbus in thinning Game.
Teams May Meet Again on the
Fourth of July.

The grasshoppers and red bugs in
Western league park held an excited
meeting Sunday night and unani-
mOusly agreed that another occur
renee like the one of n few hours be-
fore would mean they would have to
migrate to more peaceful homes
1t was only the game between the
knights of Columbus and the Elks
that caused the disturbance of the
insects and there will probably not be
another game as interesting or as eX-
citing during the whole season unless
the victorious Elks give the Brennan
men another chance. This has been
asked for and negotiations are now
under way to stage another engage
ment on the Fourth of July
Went Eleven Innings.
Sundays contest went eleven in
nings and the final score was to 3,
shorty Herring and Moore putting
an end to the deadlock with triple
and a single that scored Herring. The
contest was better and more exciting
Snan many league games Sunday
crowds have sat thru in Topeka, but
with Spencer Arthur Abbott, the gem
eralissimo of the B. p. o. E., cavort-
ing around first base during part or
the contest, many of the $50 fans had
memories of the old days brought
back to them.
The X. OF C. men made their hits
count becter than their opponents and
accumulated their eight runs from a
half dozen safe blows, Grindle, of the
Elks staff, holding them to one blow
during six innings. Both teams switch
ed mound men during the contest. The
EIks started with Simpson and then
called on Dringle to relieve him.
Sipes took the mound FOR the K. of c.
team in che opening but gave way to
Emert IN the second frame
The Players.
The following participated N the
contest: Elks-Abbott. Herring, Ses-
sions, Moore, c. Wells, D. Wells.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
PAY $50 MILLION TAX
OF Total U. S. Income Tax Kansas
Pays Sum of 50, S9S,739

Washington. June 1S.-Income tax
closing totalled 1890, 565, 628.
OF this s170,O37,040, was paid by
corporations and Successes by in
dividuals. The total exceeds the esti-
mates of officials at the time of re-
framing the income tax schedules last
September. With other returns ex-
pected diring the ten days grace al
lowed by the law, the figures may
grow to 1895. 100000.
New York state leads the list in the
returns with a yield of S11O,431,4SO,
or slightly more than one-third of the
entire yield of the nation. New York s
payments were divided $41,S1O,264 for
corporations and $68, 621,216 for indi-
viduals. Pennsylvania was second with
a total of $39,8sS,919, Illinois third
with s24,911,727.
Returns by revenue districts as an
nounced by Secretary McAdoo, in
clude:
Arkansas, s454,s05; Iowa, s1,7OS.-
1877; Kansas. s2,S9S,739; Missouri, So
916,314; Nebraska, S1,435,442; Okla
homa, S6,320,737.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
TENER ON THE CARPET
National League Directors Investigate
the McGraw-ByrOn Incident.

New York, June 1S.-With reports
that John K. Tener. no longer wants
to be president of the National league
flying about, directors of the circuit
went into session mere today to I'M
cover the why of John ]. McGraw's
vitriolic attack on the executive, fol-
lowing the latter's action in signing
McGraw $500 and suspending him for
hitting Umpire Byron.
Harry Hampstead, president of the
Giants, also wants to know why Tener
did not discipline Byron.
There promises to be an allround
lively session-the 1iveliest in fact,
that has stirred up the dust in the
sedate old league since Tener went
into office and choked Charley Murphy
out of his holdings in Chicago.
Tener'S effort to "cZarify' the Ma
tional league by strict discipline will
get a rigid test. If he can make his
action stick he is good for long time
as the absolute boss.
If he fails, another story will be
written.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
MUST GAIN MASTERY
Orville Wright Discusses Need of
AirpIanes by U. S. Army.

Cincinnati, June 1S.-"Airplanes
are more necessary than soldiers to
win the war for the allies said Or
Vile Wright, inventor of the airplane,
here today to receive the degree of
doctor of science at the University
of Cincinnati
I'VE must gain mastery of the air
as soon as possible said Wright
otherwise the war will go on indie
finitely. Airplanes are needed more
than anything else. We must build air
PLANES, more airplanes and more air
planes to gain supremacy of the air.
LAS long as Germany by its air.
planes knows what is going on be-
hind the lines of the allies, the war is
going to continue. We must drive
the Germans out of the air.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
DRIVE OUT 5000 JEWS
Holy Land Scene of Terrible Hard
ships Inflicted by Turks.

Boston, June 1s.-Details of the re-
cent evacuation of Palestine have lust
been received by the Boston branch
of the provision committee for general
Zionist affairs. The cable in part fol-
lows:
Between 5000 and 5000 Jews were
compelled to leave Jaffa. OF these
more than 5000 are now in lower
Calilee; more than 1000 in Pesach
Tikwah, the remaining having been
dispersed in the colonies of Judea and
Samaria. Thirty Jews have received
special permission to remain in Jaffa.
Only 500 persons were compelled to
leave the farms. The details Incl
dental to the evacuation were due to
insufficient nourishment and the hard
ships of the journey.
I'm order to take care of the refu-
gees clay cottages are being erected
and if sufficient funds are forthcom
ing public works will be started in
order to help them Jerusalem has
not been evacuated"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
NO CLASS is EXEMPT
Farmers Not All Immune From Draft
Exempt Only ''Indispensables,"

Washington, June 1S.-Farmers are
not exempt from military service. To
dispel the widespread impression that
men in agricultural pursuits are ex-
empt from the selective draft, Provost
Marshal General Crowder today reit-
Grated that only indispensable men"
in any industry will be exempted
Every man that can serve the ma
ton better as a soldier than in the in
dustry or occupation in which he hap
pens to be will be called to the colors
unless it works an actual hardship
upon his dependents. The Others-in-
dispense bieS-will be exempted.
In a proclamation of exemption
regulations to be issued within a few
days by President Wilson. provisions
are made for determining who are
and who are not-the indispensable
men.
Such is the tremendous task con-
fronting the appellate exemption
boards. The proclamation places the
sole power to pass upon occupational
claims for exemption into the hands of
those boards. One is created for each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
FAVOR ZONE SYSTEM
Kansas Editorial Association Takes
Action at Topeka Meeting.

Resolutions urging the adoption of a
graduated zone system for second
class postage and opposing a proposed
tax on advertising receipts, either
gross or net, were adopted by the ex-
ecutive committee of the Kansas Edi-
torial association at a meeting held in
Topeka. The committee represents
625 daily and weekly papers of Kansas.
Copies of the resolutions were wired
to Kansas congressman and senators
and Postmaster General Burleson.
Under the present postage rate, the
government is giving to the metro
politan papers, magazines and mail
order houses, what some estimate as
$90,000.000 subsidy said Herbert
Cavaness. president of the association.
THE country press postage is the only
second class postage the government
makes a profit off Of
I'VE think other publications should
pay for services they get instead of
the government putting a tax on ad-
vertising which the big fellows can
pass on. but the little fellows can't.
In other words, the country press of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
a AUTOS IN A CRASH
All Cars Wrecked and Men injured
in Quadruple Collision.

Chicago, June 1S.-Three persons
were suffering from injuries today,
one of whom may die, as the result OF
a quadruple automobile crash near
Niles, Ill, Sunday.
The injured are Frank Mlchule'
Martin schroeder and Roy WILSON,
Schroeder has a fractured skull.
Frank Lamke, a public chauffeur,
was driving south with two men and
two women passengers. WILSON'S car
came up behind and passed it, collid-
ing head on with car driven oy
Frank Lavaka. Lamke's car crashed
into the rear of wilson's and a second
north bound car driven by Louis Midie,
struck I.avaka's. Michule and Schroe-
der were in Wilson'S machine.
All of the automobiles were
wrecked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
BASEBALL TODAY.

National League.
Chicago at Cincinnati, clear, 8 80 p. m.
Pittsburg at st. Louis clear, 80 p. IN.
No other games scheduled.
American League.
Chicago at Boston, ., clear, 10 80 a. m ana
80 p. m.
st. Louis at New York, clear, 80 p. m
Detroit at Washington, clear, 80 p. m.
Brooklyn with Cleveland, exhibition game
American Association.
Columbus at Toledo, clear, 8 p. m.
Louisville at indianapolis, clear, 10 p. m.
Minneapolis at Kansas City, cloudy, p. IN.
st. Paul at Milwaukee, clear. p. M
Western League.
Des Moines at Wichita, clear, 3 p. m
Lincoln at Joplin clear, p. m.
Sioux City at st. Joseph, clear, 3 p. m.
Omaha at Denver, clear, 80 p. IN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
COOPER is KING AGAIN
Veteran Auto Racer Won Chicago
Derby and COPIED $4,000 Prize.

Chicago, Ill, June 18.-Earl Coop
err, one of the Oldest and best known
racers in the automobile game today
is again king of drivers as a result
of his victory in the $50 mile auto
derby here Saturday when he won
hands down without having made
single stop during the entire race.
Ralph milford finished second and
Eddie Hee rne was third. Ralph De-
Palma. favorite, was forced out of
the race by defective mechanism.
Cooper's average for the race was 1913
lilo miles an hour. His part of the
purse was $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18

johnson, Stewart, Grindle, Simpson
and Mowers; K. of C.-Embleau, Sipes.
Emert, Kemp, Navarro, O'Rourke,
Lane, Crook, Higgins and Birming-
ham. Many word duels were staged
during the contest and there was
never a time when interest was allow
ed to lag. The score:
r. H. E.
Elks $40 OO1 900 o1-9 Is .
K. of .4O1 go 900 OO-S
Batteries: Simpson, Grindle and
Moore; Sipes, Emert and Kemp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
Western L


The Topeka Greys defeated the
Santa Fe Apprentice baseball team
Sunday afternoon by the score of 5
to 3. Manager Jaenicke, of the Greys,
has issued a challenge to the Elks
and asserts his team will give Abbott s
men a run for their money if a game
is arranged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
SATURDAY RESULTS.
National League.

NdlO1al lcsiSuC.
New York 4, Pittsburg 1.
Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1.
Brooklyn z, st. Louis 8.
Boston Z, Chicago 4.
American League.
Chicago Z, Boston 2.
Detroit 8, washington 2.
Cleveland At, Philadelphia o..
New York 8, st. Louis 4.
American Association.
Louisville 8, Indianapolis 6.
Minneapolis 9, Kansas City 8.
Milwaukee 8, st. Paul 2.
Columbus 6-1, Toledo 2-2.
Western League.
Joplin 8, Lincoln 2.
st. Joe 4, Sioux City 8.
Des Moines 6, Wichita 8.
Omaha 9, Denver 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
VIII Stop Gambling.

Chicago, June 1S.-Ban johnson,
president of the American league, de-
clared today that gambling would be
stamped out in Boston and that if the
club owners there were unable to
handle the situation the league as
whole would take it up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18

Kansas has started fight to secure
right treatment end hopes to get the
cooperation of the country papers OF
all other states. We want to aid the
government but think the graduatsot
zone system the way it should be
done"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18

federal judicial district-eighty-fo
in the country.
President Wilson's proclamation will
furnish general rules for the guidance
for the appellate boards, but the pow
err to exempt or refuse exemption is
left largely to their discretion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn (at st. LOUISE ............1 6 3
st. LOUIS L.
Marquard, Dell and Meyers; Ames and
Snyder.
Philadelphia Cat Cincinnat) ........4 Il 3
Cincinnati --;--..-.--.5 13
(12 innings.)
Alexander and Killifer; Regain and Win
go.
Boston Cat Chicago ................5 10 3
CnlcaHO ID IL
Allen and Gowdy; Hendrix, Seaton, AL
bridge and Wilson and Elliott.
No other games played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
Jack Johnson's Team Wins.

Mayetta, Kan, June 1S.-Topeka
Jack Johnson's Giants defeated the
Mayetta Indians here Sunday by the
score of to 4. Johnson's team is
considered one of the best that has
played here this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis lat N. " .................2 I
Sothoron and SEVERED; Caldlwill and
Walters.
Philadelphia lat Cleveland) .........9 IA Q
Cleveland . IL
Falkenberg and Schang; Morton,
Coumbe. Lambeth, Klepfer and O'Neill-
No other games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18

ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL BE
FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-12

iulliritufe Die Don Aurignac. 3cr
ynuiffeiL lit bier aufgeeeben; itatt
>eiieu treten aoppen. rno fielformp
Je Shaber aut einfd9e nn0 bop.
jeIte $oblldaber, nit oenen man
9oI5. u1o &no6enitdbe eldtten
ionnte, 5ierIide Meiier6en NIT
ttimpfem RiideH, feingeipiste Bob.
.er utio itarfe Sti6eI. 9ane6en Ct.
9einen tn0herne RabeIn, 8frie.
net, Spaten un6 oiinte @itrf.
peeriptsen, bic gum &eil aus Stein
,eiteber, gum Sell bereits fno1ern
mo. Sn Der Stuie bon @urignac
inject aud idon gLfenbem m aus.
Ieoebntem MaBe @eripenoung; Die
5toB8a6ne beg Mamm1ts IND
Renntterb0rner ftn6 6as bgIiebteIte
bacterial fir Die Sdnikfunit, Die
caid gu elmer boben gIiite geInngt.
pier Iiegen oie Q(nfange Der prirni.
siben a1tnit, Der BALD cine reife
gntiptflung 6eidie0en mar. Su Der
iiingIten &enntier5eit, benz ioge.
aannten IsagoaIenien, oas ieinea
Romen nod oen Hut6en in Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-12
Die alteiten ggerf,enoe.

@it beionoeren SutereIIe nenSel
i9 Der 9lenIdeugeiit ben frii6eten
abnlrgen un6 9dmmerunaen Ser
RtiItitr 81, ienen pin5igen anf1n.
zen Der ur5eit, Die bod Die @rilnS.
Iase biIoeten fiir Die 8ioiltIotion.
Zine gar5e groBe @iiIenIdaft Der
Prdbiitorie lit eutitan6er, Der es
nit lnenoltder @}iibe gelun1en it,
ms ben porgeididtIiden SlmSen
nenigftets in groBea lln1riIien cine
G~oriteQung bon ienen eriten toiten.
ben SAritten 81 getpinnen, Die Der
Weni6 our groberung Der 8elt ae.
mntt bat. Gin geififtIider ueber.
bid iiber aqes Dos, mas mir belte
oon Der auItur Der l1r3eit piijen,
beginut nit elmer 3orIteQunq Ser
,oormetaqiiden" 8eiten, nit Den
R1iltlreu Der GIteren Gtein8eit in
Europa, in 6enen bic frlbeIten
fiinitIi6en @erf5eusa nom Renlden.
5ono entltnnOen itn6. 8Gbren0 aus
Der eriten rln6 3peiten Gi85eit feline
iideren &ulturreite itamnen, treten
in Der 8ptiden3eit 5tpti6en Der
Bipeiten ltn6 Der oritten Gis3eit, in
Der 8eriooe Der iogeuannten &u[.
htritufe BON Gbeles, bic erten
fimitgereht bon Reui6enban6 8r.
acknowledgement SteinperfseIae
auf. 8ieie d~Iteiten 8erf3eugformen
Der Menf6beit, bic gu GbeQeg, Ell.
neln 9rt i'm ndr0fron3otiden Sc.
portemeut Seine.et.9 tarne, eeflrn.
Den tpitr6en, Ioiieu fi4 inter benz
@~eiamtnornen 6es 6auitfei[s 8uIam.
menfoiIen. au8 einen gr0Beren
5tiif barten @eiteins, am Iiebiten
6~eueriteins, rpur6en our6 qro6es
8ebauen breite, bdn6ltde Snitru.
1mute geitaItet, Die monnigfade
gerper6umg fanoeu. 0}it 6ieien
6aIo mebr m~on0eIferns ODER Ian.
3ettfotmia, baI6 OPAL, 0reiedig ooer
abnlih gebtloetet aeiIen fonnic
nan entfpeoer ite6en uno bobren,
coer idueioen un0 ida6en, audi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-12
.&eift Gin beuti6 . Oitcrreidiider
30llbnno?

Sur etnige menige g[Gtter unfres
I2anoe8 ber0ffent(iGten sic ii6er Con.
Don nad g2erp gort gelangte gtu6.
ri6t Dab am 7. Stunt in 8ranffuri
cine gerotltrg iiber Die @riin6unq
oes o9itnocs Der gettruleurop1i.
iihen Staatcn" u~bQe6aIten ner6en
ioae. 9obei bonoeIt eS iid Inn Elm
llrternebmen bon berborraqenoer
Gragpeite. 8ieqei6t bernag 6tc
lonoeSpradlidc Breiie 0os Greig-
nis gera0e oe8balb uidt ridtiq elm.
5nIdoben. gIS @ntidul0i9un1 mag
.gelten BOB Die 9epeide, ole Sic ge.
nollnte gta9ri9t entb1lt, ie6r nton-
0elbait lit ltno oitf teine 8eiIe Die
eigentliden 3iele uno 8lpefe Der 3lt.
lonmenfltnft aroettet.
Dan tonnte glauben, e8 ban6le
fif babel lin eincn Blan elmer md,
engeren politiif)en 8ereiniQitnq Der
beioen Goiierreidle. Gem lit ie6oh
Iiderlid ntdt 10. g(biidtliher ooer
unabiihtliher 8eiie ldeirt mon in
2on0on Der @eitre6ung, sic in
Jranffurt 9eforoert neroen ioG,
eitlcn falihen &iteL beigelegt at bas
ben. ltniere8 @roften8 bnn0elt es
ii6 ba i'm cine geriommlltng, ollf
Der Der @oridIag sur @riinoufg eis
mes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5lpiiden
3elti6lann uno 0eIterreid llttgarn
erortett lttto, tuenn nt0qli6, in Die
@ege geleitet mer0en iod. Bon
elmer eugeren politiifen ger6in.
Dung beioer &eide mar bisber mir.
9enos Die Reoe. Cine iolde miiBte
ia aud Die 6roge, 0ie gismorf i'm
Sabre 1866 oltf feline 8eiie qeloit
bat, mie0er bon nettem ing 9oIein.
r1ifen. llno oa5u miro man ,pe6er
in 8etttihlano nod in 0eIterreifl
ge9enudrtig frgettopelfe 9teiqlnQ
beripiirct. @tpos on6erg 1T es mn
ben gori6lag. eiuen g8irtIdoft8ber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-12

uiibIen uro Ihl1gen. G1s Gn0e,
ooS man in Der Sano bteIt, mar
bid uno runoliG. g(uBer oieiem
pIuu1pen GbeGes. Sell 1ob es CUR
ieIben Belt, ia ioear iAon etrpas
Friiber, tleine 8erf5euge In @elt1lt
Oon SpIittern ltno SpGnen, Die
6eiul 3erbauen Der 5elieriteine emit.
itatlbeu unO gang ROB III 9ebrau9
9enornmen puroen.
Der 1Ite GouitfeiI miro 6onn ATT.
,rIt feiuer, leidter un0 mannigfa.
Aer g~eitaItet in 8tpet 8eriooen, oie
alat mad ben Sauptfunoorten Die
auIturitufen bon ct. aheuL uno
con Sc @oultier genannt bat. Gs
iino 4ro0utte Der IeBten @ig8eit,
uno nebeu oieian 6auitfeilen eri6ei.
ten idon onoere 8erf3eugformea,
namentliG Iei4te @onoipiben uno
grobe Sdaber aus 8euerltein. SSu
INNER reiberen 8eribieoen6eiten
irn0 nun Die Snitrumente gearbet.
let; iie berraten feInere &Gnoe un0
leiteigerte geoiirintiie, Die mobI oa.
ourA berborgetufen mlir0en, 6aB
bic 9roBe &aIte bic Meni9en 8tDang.
0obIen olS 8obnitdtten gu beuut.
len IND iih 4Iei6er All modem. GS
uer0en niht mebr robe aeiIe aus
benz Geueritein berausgebauen, ion.
bern tleinere SpoLtItiide tper0en ob.
BeihIagen un0 an ben A1noern
1ura iogerannte &etufhen %gefortnt.
0o3 6ormen Der Ghlag. un0
5poItitiide geiaiebt nidt nlr 6tr6
6iebe, iottbern, bntptiG4Ii9 BET fei.
ieren &rbeiten, ourd 8rud, nobel
Iletnere utl6 fleipite &eiIden bon
zen Hdn0ern mo Der Sberfl1fe
tbgeiprengt perben fonnten, o5te
jamit 6aS 8erfitiif su %gefa6r6en,
0ieie &ednit enttpidelt fi6 immer
nebr un0 reidt bis 5ur ~iiingeren
5tein8eit; tie geIangt i9IieBIt6 gu
ener f%unitOolen Gormgebung oes
Seueriteins, bic man an ben ioge.
tannten ogemuideIten" &lingen Der
IIteren ulO iitngeren SteinBeit be.
ounbern fonn.
Sn Der iun8poIdoIitbti6en (iiin.
leren Stein9 3ett lit Die erIte
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-12
Waltet DOG
icbtpcrc SlMtucrlmItc!

@npiGion, gte6g t2. Suni. -@er.
te Omabo Gribiine: 8ie sic ia
idon beridtet. batten mir bier bobes
.@nfIer. SD babe babel am meiiten
berloren. @lein Omaha Eribiine
GreiS. (8oro) Qllttomobil bobe i'd I'M.
geiGbr 8tpci gteilen 6itli6 bon bier
olts oent Greet berntts9e8ogen; ntein
@isbdus nit Gts, 9(ttto1arage, 200
Slbner0 oaes nuroe Ourh Die
6Illtet aeritort. Mein @erluit be-.
l0uft ii9 ouf etua $1,000"
MaIter @pB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-12
glns Se,a stoott.

G%ropfor0, g}eb., ~. Srni.-Der
TN Sort Hobinion itotionierte Col.
Dat grneit Gitope luur6e bier berbaf
tpt neil CT IN ieiner &anotoide benz
@eiebe sltfpioer @bistep BEL iidl
bate. ct Diroe bonn Gidter Good