davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-24
ROPE FACTORY EXPANDS.

The city building department this
morning issued a permit for the cree
ton OF a large addition to the plant
of the Macomber and Whyte Company
at Ropeville and work will be started
on the new addition at once. It will
be brick and steel building, eighty
by hundred feet, and the cost of it
will be in the neighborhood Of fifteen
thousand dollars. Conditions are not
favorable for building just at present,
but the business of the company is in
creasing SO rapidly that the extension
as necessary to take care of it. The
building will be completed in record
time and it IS expected that it win be
ready for use by the latter part of July.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-24
Sheriff SEEKS CLEW IN VAIN
NO Further Evidence Is Secured In Re.
gard to Auto Which Went Into Ditch
Near RusselI-Red- blooded Men Of
County Demand Arrest of Guilty.

The most brutal display Of lack
of interest in the injury and posi-
BILE fatal injury of human being
characterized the injury Of Anton
Bredek who was run down by an
automobile on the Geneva Road on
wednesday night and his left leg
was so badly crushed as to demand
amputation. That such a crime
should pass without the people
guilty being properly punished
would be a disgrace to Kenosha
County. With view Of securing
some real action in the search or
the guilty parties which will end
in their arrest and conviction, the
County Board of Kenosha county
at its meeting today offered q re-
ward Of $4,000 for information
leading to the conviction of the
man who drove the automobile
which run down and injured Anton
Bredek on the evening of May 1e.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-24
TO MARRY IN CLEVELAND.

Miss Carrie Petersdorf, daughter
Of Mrs. Augusta Petersdorf, 7o2 Mar
ket street, and Robert G.. Floro will
leave today for Cleveland, Ohio, and
on Tuesday will be married in the
home Of Mrs. John Betsh, sister of
the groom who lives in Cleveland.
They will go to New York, leaving i'm
mediately after the ceremony, for a
motor honeymoon of a month. They
will be at home at 7o2 Market street,
this city, after July /.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-24

Miss Kinney, a teacher in the Lin
coin Junior High School, received an
interesting letter from Henry Bennett,
one of her pupils who is with the COM
pany of Boy Scouts which went to Ft.
Sheridan for two weeks service. The
writer says that he is the only one of
the several Kenosha boys doing service
there, assigned to Co. M, others having
other companies. In al there are sixty
Scouts from this and other cities. The
lad says that everyone of the sixty is
kept busy from sun-up to shutdown but
that they see many interesting sights
and he is certain that he would like
to be snre-enough soldier when he is
old enough
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-24

May Is proved another red letter
day for the Red Cross for $464.S3 were
added to the treasury and will be used
for the purchase of supplies of differ
ent kinds for the work of the organi-
cation.
The greatly appreciated gifts to be
used for supplies which are being so
generously given to the Red Cross make
the need for personal service daily
greater.
Mrs. E. G. Theirs, the local chairman
of the Red Cross, makes an appeal to
the patriotism and humanity of every
woman of Kenosha who can possibly
spare the time to come to the Red
Cross headquarters and give her time
or such fractions of it as she feels she
can for the work which so urgently
needs to be done. The materials which
are being made into articles for use in
the hospitals are sadly needed and the
accumulations of articles already in
the base hospitals are but handful in
the great amount which the soldiers of
this country which the government is
sending to their work in the trenches
will need before the summer is over.
Unless American women give their
personal service to prepare hospital
supplies, American boys will suffer on
the battlefelds Of Europe and when
that time of suffering comes, it may
be too late to get the supplies to them
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-24
MADE RECORD ATTENDANCE.

The booster campaign in the Park
Avenue Methodist Church which closed
last Sunday, broke all records for at
tendance for that length Of time, with
1854 pupils registered in the different
classes. As eleven Sundays were in
cluded in the campaign s duration the
average attendance each Sunday ran
above $50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-24

That Kenosha men were fortunate
enough to be well housed in the bar
racks at Fort Sheridan is only one of
the interesting things related by Hugh
B. Murphy, former principal of the
Balm school and now member of the
Officers Reserve Camp at Fort Sheri-
dan, in letter received by his uncle,
DIR. S. w. Murphy. The program, as
outlined, does not give the "rookies
very much time for rest and all of tn
is gladly given over to study as the
is much to learn if they are properly
to train the raw recruits to which they
are assigned when commissioned. The
government medical authorities are
taking every precaution to keep the
camp sanitary and a part of this is
the vaccination of the Officers" to
prevent an epidemic of typhoid fever
as told in Murphy's letter.
The letter says in full:
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,,
Co. L, Barracks Is,
Wisconsin Division.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Rowe, 4s Park
Row, are again at their home after
spending three months in Florida AMI
other parts of the south.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-24

The town of Somers has been asked
to establish SSquiet zone about the
Williowbrook Sanatorium to aid the
management in making the conditions
for the recovery Of patients the best
possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-24

Mrs. w. G. Leininger Of North Ed
ward street is entrtaining Miss Hazel
Stark and another friend from Chicago
for the week end.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-24
Hugh B. Murphy in Letter to
His Brother, Recounts
Experiences of Locals
at Camp.
ESTABLISHED IN BARRACKS

Kenosha Men Last of Division to Be As.
signed to Barracks-Camp Life Ex-
tremely Busy But Interesting and
Profitable Rockies vaccinated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-24

Fort Sheridan, ILL.,,
Co. L, Barracks IS,
Wisconsin Division.
Dear Doc:-
They are rapidly making soldiers out
of us. We have been here only five
days but in that short length of time
we all feel that we have learned
great deal. You are no doubt anxious
to know how we are situated, what we
are doing, etc., so I will endeayor to
tell you to the best of my ability.
When we arrived in camp we report
ed to headquarters and were assigned
to Company L, Barracks Is. In the
barracks we were fortunate enough to
get beds right next to one another.
We were also lucky in arriving at the
fort when we did, as our company was
the last one of the Wisconsin Michigan
division to receive regular barracks
quarters. And to my notion the bar
racks is most ideally located. 1t is
about an eighth of a mile from the
lake and near the officers quarters. In
this barracks we have our sleeping
quarters, mess hail. shower baths, and
Office. We sleep in small hospital beds
and have two blankets, a mattress,
pillow and pillow case. I took an extra
blanket with me and I am mighty glad
I did as we have had several cool nights
Last Monday afternoon we took our
first shot in the arm for prevention
against typhoid. I think it was
100000 germs. In ten days we take a
second shot. My arm was sore for
about twenty-four hours and my stom-
ach also seemed affected from the in
lection. When company formation
was formed Tuesday morning, Art,
Ralph and I were fortunate enough
again to get right next to one another,
so are in the same squad.
Our daily program is quite strenuous
but our hours are regular so we are
able to stand it. We get up at 5;15;
assemble in company formation at
$50; wash and fix our hunks $40;
breakfast 6:20 to 1880; drills in school
of soldier, squad signalling and physi-
cal exercises until 1920; recitations in
army organization, school of soldier and
squad, guard duty, infantry and field
regulations, 1880 to 1900; dinner,
1900 to Loo; sighting, Loo to 200;
squad drills with new recruits in
charge, 200 to 800; practice march,
300 to Ais; rest, Ais to $3.50; supper,
$50 to 6:30; rest, $50 to 1880; study,
7:30 to $50; to bed, 1000.
We have great deal to learn SO we
not only study at the prescribed period
but whenever we can snatch ten or
fifteen minutes. We must learn every
thing with the idea of being able to
impart it intelligently to the raw re-
cruits whom we win train when we re-
ceive our commissions.
The commanding officer of our COM
pany is Major McBrown. He is fms
fellow, man about forty-fve.
All the men in our company and in
fact all the men down here are very
high class fellows.
We have off from Saturday noon I'M
til Sunday night. I am going into
Chicago on Saturday with Art, but
will be back in camp all day Sunday.
You must plan on coming down to see
us when you can get away. Ralph
Corey is going home Saturday.
Huob
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-24

Try a W ant Ad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-24

There was a small amount Of routine
business to come before the board but
the adjournment was taken early in the
afternoon. It is not expected that
there viii be any further sessions of the
board until the November session.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-14
QUEEN LILIUOGALANI is aoeq
t5tid gDq
aesl DEAD AT HAWAIIAN HOME
LAST. VEsTlGE OF ROYALTY in
gl HAWAIIN ISLANDS tlAs
PASSED.

Honolulu, November 12-Queen
Liliuokalani, of Hawaii, died yester-
day morning. Her death had been
expected for several days.
The former queen had been in bad
health fer several MONTHS A week
ago she began to fail rapidly and
last Thursday Yh}kieia1a announced
that the end was near.
Preparations have been male for
the body 70 ,io in SITE, wi il a ter
ritorial guard of honor.
Social events planned for the
United States Congressional party
visiting here probably will be can
celled.
With the death Of Queen Liliuoka.
lani has passed the las vestige of
royalty in the Hawai;n IslanSq. Tho
eighth and last mnarch to hcld s,~r~
over the entire insular group. sae.Y
reigned for cn'y two ycqrs and ,t-~41
brief flicker of sovereirrov vas ex-
tinprished more thar twenty years
900 in revolution r-H'?'s II led the
"~noxation of ~ Islands tn the Trni.
tod States. Put withstard7ne
how nffeonroc,o+ from niIhIic offoirs
Nronn Ti1inokalari never abandoned
hnr regal rosn nor lost the affection
10" e"~-'-o-, ~1h'ao'~ ar' oo,+i~v
III - no" death . r.os+ Interesting
--~~-~o~o14--
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-14
ZION HILL NEWS

Mrs. L. S.. FStatham. and. children
spent last Saturday with Mrs. j. F.
Adkins and children of the jon Hin
community. =. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and dauohter
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
1. S. Statham. -. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. TruIuck and little
daughter from near Vienna. spent last
Sunday with her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Adkins and children, of the Zion
Hill community.
Master L. J. Adkins spent last Sun
day with Master Dave Statham.
.Mr. and Mrs. jackson Smith and
children spent last Thursday with his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. L
Smith, of thezion Hill community
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bush and daucb+er
spent last Sunday with his. brother
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Bush. of the zio,,
Hill community.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hays spent las4
Sunday afternoon with her father sud
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wriob+
Mr.. J. F. Adkins was in cordela l..4
Friday on business.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-14
RAINES SOCIAL NEWS

Miss Francis Markert of Cordele
spent til weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. c. L. Ingram.
Mrs. Clarance Waiver of Edison is
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. L. e. Williams.
Several from here attended the fair
in Macon last week
Dewey Hitchcock is receiving the
congratulations of his friends for win
ming first prize on Mrs Hamptons hog
at the Macon fair
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-14


temporary building for use as Offices.
ana the puldins ., tnese contract
ors are breaas-a tInle-recor6s Tor con.
suction WORK = buiiding 10 ouse The
si,, hundred officials and clerks Of
the Council Of National Defense, cen
taining more than 100000 square fee
of floor space, was erected ald fut
ly equipad fifJy+hroo days. smi.ar
buildings nearby arc for the use Of
the forces Of the Food administration
Fuel Administrative and 9lmy ord
nance. Work IS wen under way ga a
mammonth structure which win COW
er three city blocks house the og-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-14
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@

erflcw Of the War and Navy depart
mems, tne contract for which calls
for competition in four months.
By these meIao1s tue Government
kegs a. acyanee OF its actual needs.
a. tAe present rate of increase the
usual $4,000 Federal employees in
Washington viii be more than doubl-
cd il the war continues for another
yc Workers Of all kinds are being
egue carks, cerks qualified in Stats
ppointed, stanographers and type
as schedule clerks, index and ca.a-
writer's and craftsmen for the ser
vice generally, and what are known
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-14
an AAd themselves at a tabIe'
~ EnEBka. "a little shrimp" he
lUlAL u.-=9>xelaimed. ~rhis
LOAN Anu y, s.-.,...
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO SEA
SUE WERE S4,617,532, BOON
OF ovER-sUBscRIPTIoNsN
BE ACCEPTED.
NA$%@%&A

Washington, D. c., Nov. S.-Amerl-N
cans responded to the call for
second liberty war loan by sub
scribing $4,617,532, 800, an over
subscription by 81 per cent. of the
SO 100000, 900 asked and only
1888 900 600 less than The So
600 100000 maximum fixed by the
Treasury. n
Tabula. ions completed last night
eleven days after the close OF the
nationwide bcnd-selling campaign,
district exceeacG its quota. and
100000 pelsous subscribed in the
big wal financing operation, which
Secretary Mc-doo described as the
greatest ever attempted by any gov
ernment.
Half OF the over-subscribed sum
will be accepted, making the actual
total of bonds to be issued $685.
766, $50. Ninety-nine per cent, Of
the subscribers will receive ssthe
amount for which they bargained,
all subscriptions for $4,000 or less
being allotted in full and those above
that amount being pared down in
80 per cent. allowance on subscrip-
lions between $4,000 and 100000 to
40 per cent. to The largest single
subscription of $50,0OO,OOO
1.-THE success OF the second Lib
erty Loan, like that OF the first, is
a distinct triumph for the people Of
the United States" said Secretary
McAdoo, announcing the loan re-
suits last night. 1T not only dem
onstrates their ability, patriotism
and resources, but augurs The GER
tain success OF any future loans
that may be offered by the govern
ment."
The Secretary added a denial of
reports that the third loan would be
solicited in January, 1918 I'm view
of the large oversubscription of the
second Liberty Loan" he said, 81 am
glad to state thai this will not be
understood that the third loan would
be sought probably in la,e February
OF early March next year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-14

Miss Essie May Cox spent last week
with relatives at Ashburn..
Mrs. L. E. Williams spent last
week with relatives al Edison
Mrs. L. A. Bowen las recently re-
ceived Letter from her son Rudolph
telling of his safe arrival in France
He is now in training in France and
will soon be en- the firing line.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-14
HUGE BUILDINGS FOR
OFFICES At WASHINGTON

washington, D. c., Nov. 1S.-one
Of the manifod problems presented by
the war is that of furnishing adequate
o9ce Accommodations for the thous-
snds Of additional officials, clerks and
ofher Federal Servants who are pour
No into washington The Govern
7,ant is exercising its prerogatiVe IN
.,,,s direction and has Communicated
conveniently located Office buildings
and appatthient houses with a tree
bard II addition is erecting a huge
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-14

as schedule clerks, index ad catalo.
que clerks, clerks qualified in bust
ness administration for the Ordnance
Department of the Army, being in
great demand.
Representative of the Federal evil
service commission at the post Of
fees in all cities are the official re-
cruitng agents for til great civilian
army, an army of half million be-
hind the men behind the guns.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-14

She-Don't you think you ought at
least to make enough money to sup
port me?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-14

Chester. Pa. is to have big steel
ship plant.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
Sohn zines betanutcn 6eraaSaebers
itIrht an @nsnerniftnnn

6rptng Qlc0lar, it,, Der l8siab.
ri8e 5o9n bon Srbinq u. Me6Ior,
Dem Seraiis0eber ocs Cma6o SoteL
9icporter, iii Gattc rib Inn 4 llbr
mn Gct9o0iteu poipitol fifolQe BON
6~QsDer9iftlu1g geitorbeu. Or mar
Elm Sdiiler Der 3entrol 6ohihule.
WIS Witolicoer Der 5nuiIie am
Coming ans Der Stride nod Sauic
tomeu, ionoen iie oen ana6en Dor
einem Serb beiirnuno5los am so.
Der tiegen. Gas 3immer mar init
6osodmpieu angefiiat. Dlan no6m
an, 0oB CT Dor oem 5euer einidlief
uno 0aSielbg oHi irgen0 cine g8eiie
ousging, io5aB oos @os ousitromte.
&robOem ioiort ale @ie6ar6ela.
6ung5biuhe genladt mnr6cn un6 Ser
aHobe teilneiie Die gefinnunQ or.
lalgte, erIaa er oof Den Golaen
Der @asUergiftung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
Silbernc Pccb5citsfcier.

9oS Burner y8lmaeIop" mar am
Gonntna mieoer einma[ Der 5han.
pIab elmer ocnhpiirbigen 5eier. mie
iie man iclten finoet. Die Grauen
uio @titglicoer 0es G%itrnoereins bot
ten ii9 beridmoreh ibren &raiioeu.
ten II. oeiieu Genabgin, cine feitlide
lIeberruidrtng" an beretten uno &C.
lang 0a8 &orbnben ocnn otlh in
Uoaitcn @}nBc. @oIt cs ood ole 25te
8ieoerfcbr oeS Sa9rc8tags, ol5 ou5
e6cpoar iif in bic H0icnfciicIn ser
Gle i9mjeOen lies, in luilroigcr
@ciie sit qeoenten. 9lbnuna9los fan.
oG lid Ser uno 6rou 9cnrD sol
metIter mie gemobnlih In Der @ullc
GIN unO MIR bic groBc 3obl scr au,
meiel0en crre9te ilber Grituunen.
SIN gdt bottcn bic eifriqen drouen
cine 5eittofel bergerihtrt mo ais
bnlo erfIanaen bic pitr0igeu Zone
oeo @od3eitsmoridc8 unO puaripciIe
oroneten bic 6eitgoite iid gum Sod
nit Dem Sll5clpuar an
Der Spite. Nm 0cr 6eittaicl anac.
lon9t, crgrifi Or. u. 9. GUIDE ous
gSort uno erfldrtc in idouen idlid
ten @orten Den 3iUrd Der 6cicr ruo
libergdb Dem iiberrainten 5lt6efpoar
mn ldnlen Der Frateu uH0 res Ser.
ems, cine feine iiIbcrue a8ragee nit
poiicl0cr Synidriit oIs nilroioe5I
9noentcn al 0eren G1rcntag. etnI
1oppclQuortctt 0c5 GuiifDercinsl
mar cridiencn ulo lang Gin pafien
2ieo, moraui Ser 46ilip PM
ores Elm sum a3rDcd Scr 6eicr Der
faBtes @e0iht bortrug un0 in paijen.
oen NorteH Der 9obg1 6cier gc0Qdte
Qieraui trugcn 0ie Sauqcr nodlnolsI
sR 2ico Dor, lDorauf Die 8aitc iid,I
Jun 6cinm5iB n~ie6erlieBen 0crrI
2llde ais be1ubtcr TL5tcn
un0 sri. 6. ~llu0erpoo0, ais
]cldaltc 8ioWitn er666tcn 0urh 0euI
sortrag mchrerer bubidcl Ntuliunr
.ro8en Die Seer Der peiDcooQen
Stmocn. Der SdluB 0es 5eites
cine 5~lnan8loie lluterboltuna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
senator rcHoc wilI
hrlc9 init OcItcrrcid,

(True translation filed with tho
postmaster bit Omaha, Neb., on Dec
as ~reqsired by the act Of Oct. 6
IYbington $. 29-9enatot
co96e. Gldiioduiett5 bat ltd fiir ei.
yeti unbaiArdlttGn @ricg qeger
Teiterrcih ou3geiprohcn; es lei
Oieias fir cine bolitdnoige Giuigfeit
inter Den 4aiierten u6tia, late er.
vAir baden Sol. &ouie inn Snterei
c Der Gintgteit inter oen aliicrten
Ing Nluslm0 geididt@, ioate er. lin
Einigfcit BIT erlougen mfiien mir
slle nenielbca 6cin6 befdmpiar. Ge5-
Salb loaten mir aeaea 0citcrreid
Bront MAIDEN 0ns ebeuio gut unicr
beilo ais 2euti9lau0 iit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
gonOcr6arc polfspirt dafhide

@AI*AF
Cine riqentimlide nationalist.
uoniidc 2ahrc 1T, mie Die Chioer
9tabrlHg5mittel Gommifiton bcrid.
net, in Sen gcrguerf56e8irten fu gu.
Imen5tng. Go oft bic 9ergLeuie einen
@obumiitlog artangea iaJ1am oic
@dHoler. hon ocuen 6fe 9cr8latta
t9re Iarcn 5c3ie9an NIT Dem 4raiio
.uti.
@cm mir oicie5 &orge6ea ci9gn-
.ttinltd Herucu, molten mir ui6t 6n.
init geioat ha6gn oob cs ncl it,
.6e1u C. lit i6on frilber ir ic6r I'M.
fanareidem 41oBe geil6t nor0en,
.lno 50ar non ben groBeH aorpo=
rationeh Sic 6o5 9rai59eicB olti.
.iteIltea: o1}aH 6arf uno ToG iooie(
6eredneu, ais iid ans Dem Gubli.
fun barotlspreien Id6t 4an 60s
4ubtifln iid 0ogeqcu mifle5ut,
brml6t man 0o5 nidlt 3l bcaAtan
10 Tango es nidt In Der Gage tit, fidJ
6o8e8n gu ma5rm 9icteu i6 i1m
.uber @affan, 70 maB man sic qrciic
5eihDlilig 5cro6ieten, bis sic Qui.
.regnng iid geLa9t bat uuo Damn I1Bt
man Den Qufidlag bon nalcm er,
.folgcn. 5dIieBlid miro has Iu5Iis
fun oes grotcnieraus mlt0e, uno
bic Sdur miro iortgeiett
4rltt man gcnalt, 70 nir6 man
fin6en bob oiaie 8reisIeAre foaor
cine Stiee on Der @ifenidof bat.
in0eu iic oltf ocn befonnten Cat
hinaasl1uft: n8iaig einfmfen un6
cetrr berfoufeu lit 0us 2e6eusbrin.
5ip 0e5 @ou6clS." 3cItTteba0 lit
.aui ie6en Sell 6aB Die 8cE NIT Der
.2e1re BON Der geredhgung oes mn
%begren5ten 4rofit5 uidt ibr aus.
fommen finoen fam, ieit0em bic
preisreguliaren6c aonfurren3 gum
aaer8r0bten IeiIe 5u Den 3iugen ae-
bort Die geDeien itno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
SHMb 0cecn Gpfccmicn
In sen ~Hantcnements

8ai6iHgton. g. 2c3. Qart er.
tldruug oes Or. Charles &. 9oIpuur
non Der MISUNDERSTANDING limo Oit
4er3te Der @Lrmce un0 Morinc ie1l
beior9t mcgen oe5 bdufigcn @or
tpmmen5 bon anitetel0en &runf.
beiteu bcridieocniteF 2(rt in Ser
@ruppaitagcrn 0cf 9ationolarmec
i'm 9or5en 2uu0c Gu trcten ebi0c,
Hliid aui D3eHinQitis ul Camp Sum.
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un0 @itc; tpb6oie5 6ie5cr IN Camp
Dir; @}aiern III Sen Combs 28beclcr,
SbclbD Scpier uH0 Bonnie; 2ll0cns
cn%t5iin0tlg in GoHp @.ita $n mli
folcaOem @eganiot SO oicier Gridci.
nlng ite5t Ole Iotiadle nah bic Ga.
ger Der .regltldrcn ylmlc1 bon uuitgt.
fen0cn arout6citm io8ut l1ia pcr
idont bIei6cn.
Rod elmer aonicren3 5luiideH @a.
iltno6eitsbeomten lal0 llltlitardr5tcn
i'll @aibinqtou mrralu on Die 3iDil-
aarten ausaclaa6t amt ocn Gr
il6an ipg5ieu I'M @e6jet 0o5 in Die
Irlppcnl1gcr QrD15t nad 2}oglih
tcjt Oom l@tebcrlrlfal aHit2tci0cr
Sttdntbaiten nor5ubgg1e1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
6onos iar y. V. Is. u. luirO gciam-
melt.

2a 0icier @o6a miro init Ser 2nF-
5rIaglH1G zines 6on08 iIr Die y.
W, S rs 6egonnen nerocn. San 9on.
BEN 2dn0e ioQea $I000000 3uiom-
Hentommga, Dobon ouf Sen 5toat
9tc5rasfa $4,000 mo ouf 1ma5a
$4,000 cutiaaen Sci eincm 6eltc
i'm Commercial Glpb a6ga5altcaen
@undeoH mltrOen sic 9I6ue fir bic
4anpagne entmmicu. Grl. al0a
S%tartfpotar 6ielt 6ie 6Quptoniprade.
9}t 5ilic 0icier 5on0s iola aoffe
terias &eit3irnmcr ino 9i6liot6efen
mir bic iGre i'm Eager bcfiH0lihcn
N~ngehorigea 6eiudenoeH 0iutter
6roacn un0 9lo0dan i'll Der 9}a6e
Ger &d8ar erridtct1ucr0eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
&am Nntp idlimn ncrlrbL

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5out1 1ioe 6oipitoI. Scin @cift
apt iflimm 8GrihunoEl Elm Coulter.
biott berraatt un6 Elm S6d6el5rud
fnnr0e e5enfaQs feitaetaat. Gr &c.
iid iniolae elmer imereH
9lutung in fritiidem 3uitQn0a.