davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-10-12
Knox County Court.

Pursuant to an order entered
of record in the Knox county
court. apetition having been filed
of record. in support thereof. it
is ordered that an election be
held and a poll opened at the
regular November election to be
held on the 9Th, of November
1917, in the Gray voting precinct
No. IL to take the sense of the
voters of said precinct for the
purpose of asertaining the will
of the voters of said precinct up
on the question, Are you in
favor Of hogs. sheep and goat
being permitted to run at large
in said voting precinct"
Given under my hand as Clerk
of said court, this 4th, day of
October. 1917.
Read P. Black, Clerk.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-10-12
Notice Contractors.

Bids will be received for the
Grading and construction of the
grade for the extention of the
Pike road or street from the
Cumberland River Bridge on the
South side of the river to the line
of the City limits, near Fl. H.
Walkers residence. The contract
will call for the garding and for
culverts or drain pipes. which
will be under the direct super
vison of the county and state
road engineers.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
For plans and specifications call
on Parrot and Bradberry, the
County and State Road Commits
sioners.
Bids will be received until 700
p. M Monday Oct. 23rd, 1917.
w. H. Faulkner, City Clerk.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-10-12
A Card of Thanks.

We want, if possible to convey
to our many friends our heartfelt
thanks for the manner in which
they aided US during the illness
and death of our son and brother.
Clell Lambdin, words are to poor
to express our gratitude. but we
each assure them that their kind
ness viii not be forgotten, and
that in the event they shall need
our assistance we will be as will
ing and ready to assist them as
they were to aid US.
WIN. Lambdin and family.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-10-12
How Catarrah is
Contracted.

Mothers are sometimes S O
thoughtless as to neglect the colds
which their children contract.
The inflammation of the mucus
membrane, at first acute, becomes
chronic and the child has chronic
catarrah, a disease that is seldom
cured and that may prove a life's
burden. Many persons who have
this loathsome disease will re-
member having had frequent
colds at the time it was contract
ed. A little forethought, a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy judiciously used, and all this
trouble might have been evoid-
ed. Obtainable everywhere.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-10-12
A Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank those who
so willingly aided us during the
illness of our wife and mother,
and for the many kindnesses
shown us, and for the words
of comfort in this sad bereave-
ment. In her death we have
suffered a loss that is irrepairable,
but the many good and kind acts
of our neighbors and friends
have given us such comfort that
it has made the burden lighter.
J. F. Stanfill and family.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-10-12
ALL WRONG.

The Mistake Is by Many Bar
bourville Citizens.
Look for the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
If it's weak kidneys you must
set the kidneys working right.
A Barboursville resident tells
you how. %
Mrs. Mayola Davis, N. Main
st, Barbourville, says: II ha4
kidney complaint and suffered
awfully with my back. could
hardly keep going and the action
of my kidneys was sluggish and
distressing. Different parts of
my body were swollen awfully.
Dark spots floated before my eyes
and my sight blurred. fused diff
Grant medicines, but Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured from Costel-
low Drug Co. did me more good
then anything else had taken.
They rid me of the pains and
aches, the swelling disappeared
and my kidneys acted regularly.
My general health was improved
Also"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mgr, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-10-12
Land And Lot Sale
A Success.

Last Friday the Frank Mil!c-
Land Corporation, of Bristol,
Tenn, sold at auction the pro-
perty Of T. ]. vermillion, near
the L. & NJ, depot, at the best
price ever paid for real estate in
that section of the city, the pro-
perty brought at this sale the sum
of $4,000, they did not offer
the farming lands as the day was
rough, and quite a deal Of excite
ment over the departure of the
boys for the army. These men
are hustlers, and one having
business of this kind should see
them if they want top notch
prices for their lands.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-10-12

Let us make our demands felt. we
Kentuckians to make this Nation
Bone Dry to protect the young
men during the war and forever
after is my message to the good
people of Kentucky.
S. Shaffer
Pineville, Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-10-12
Coal Land For Sale.

We have for sale or lease a
large tract of coal land on the
Cumberland and Manchester R.
e., A miles North of barbourvllle,
KY. No special track to build,
coal II feet thick and of the best
quality, any one desiring to either
buy or lease this property. write
or call on.
Willis & Bingham,
Cannon, Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-10-12
WARNING-DANGER

All persons are herebywarned,
that any wire, either telephone
or electric light wire, which may
become broken, and fall into the
streets, walks or anywhere with
in the city of Barbourville, is
dangerous. We caution all per-
sons not to touch or come in con-
tact with any such wires. but if
any are found, notify the Bar
bourville Electric Light Heat &
PowerCo. at once. -Barbourville
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-10-12
Produce Wanted.

l will be found in the Sevief's
building at the rear of J. & H. l..
Millers store. Il pay cash for all
kinds of produce. Old hens lac;
eggs, market price, ROSTERS, &c;
frying chickens under 2 lbs 16c;
Ducks full feathered 10c: Turk
eys, lac. buy hides, Ginseng,
Yellow Root &c,
w. R. GIBSON & Co.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-10-12

those who are too Toward are
taught to be more considersts of
others. We speak Of our duties az
young citizens of the community.
We observe the appearance of our
streets, public buildings, trees etc
and learn how we can help to
make our town a more attractive
place. We talk of church and
Sabbath School and acquire a
feeling of reverence for all that
pertains to them. We begin talk
ing of our country and flag and
quickly give expression to our
patriotism. We observe the au-
tumn aspect of plant life, and
make a special study of a few
plants, We talk Of the migration
of the birds, the changes in insect
life and how certain animals pre-
pair for the coming winter. In
each subject there is correlation
of songs, games, talks. handwok
and gift study.
We want visitors, for we gain
poise from working and playing
in the presence of strangers, and
we want you to know our work.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-10-12
$1,000 REWARD.

l will give $1,000 reward for
the return of my hound dog, he
is black with a blue spot in the
center of breast, and what one
would call a small dog.
Ebert Byrley.
Barbourville, Ly.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-10-12
Kindergarten Work
In The School.

7
of education for children under
school age the kindergarten. It's
originator Friedrich Frobel was
born in Thuringia in 1882, and
was so misunderstood and mig
lected during his childhood that
he devoted his entire life to a stu
dy of child nature and an endeaver
to inerest parents and teachers
in a more sympathetic under
standing of the needs, and inter-
ests of the child mind.
In 1886 he established at Blan-
kenburg small school of his own,
which he called Kinjergartin. In
this school he studied very care
fully the traits of the different
children. He took a sincere inter.
est in their play and noted that
they delight in movement. that
they observe, initiate, invent, and
construct. By studying the child
rem he learned to teach them. He
said, Il will find means to trans
form their play into work." He
found that means, and has given
to parents and educators for all
time, the most efficient method
of training for young children
that has ever been tried out.
The kindergarten has been an
indispensable until in the public
school curriculuors of every civil
zed country. Our own state, Ken
tuckey, has been slow to adopt
the kindergarten in her public
schools, but now that it's need Is
understood, it will be a matter of
only a few years until every
school in Kentucky provides that
training, Gather as prelimary to
or in connection with the first
grade work.
Outside the home there is no in
fluience so strongly effective for
the good of little children as is
the kindergarten. It's purpose is
manifold. 1t prepares the child
for grade wnrk by developing his
powers Of attention, observation,
Judgement and concentration. 1t
gives HIM a fundamental appreci-
alton of nature and of his fellow
men. 1t developeS individuality,
the mastery of self, the growth of
independence and the re cognit-
ion snd uses OF his branic sen ses.
1t instills in him a sense of cour-
tesy, reverence and patriotism
All this is accomplished thru the
games, songs, gifts, stories etcit-
era.
The true Kindergarten studies
each individual child and opens
the way for him to develope his
personality thru creative work. |
AS he modes in clay, as he draws
freely in his own crude designs
with paper, worstids, and other
materials, his power to express his
own ideas is increased and streng-
thened. The kindergarten work
teaches the child to express him
self freely 1t is this lack of self
which causes so much
discont among adults. The Kind
takes another step when
it emphasizes the social as well as
the individual interests. In the
group work, the child must. for
the time being, subordinate per-
sonal whim and impulse to the
common desire. Since in later life
he must live and work in harmo-
ny with others, it is we'll that in
he should acquire a hap
oy attitude toward that which is
Tor the common good. p
To give a slight idea of our
zeal work we will mention some
If the subjects taken up in our
irst months work. We divide our
interests into four main subjects.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-10-12
Editor Mountain Advocate

III you Will permit space IN
your paper the writer wishes to
exgree to the people adjacent to
Coalport. his high appreciation of
the Kentucky people during his
sojourn among them for seven
teen years or more. There could
not be found a more open heart
ed. kind and generous people,
than are found in KY, of course
this could not be said of every
individual because there are some
who are afflicted with an appetite
for strong drink and what they
call a harmless delusion of the
truth, but all have breath enough
to boast, but not enough breath
to say their prayers.
The greatest hindernnce in de-
velopement and progress of the
people of KY, has been the liquor
traffic. But the awakening of the
people to this truth and the great
war emergency that has come
upon US promises relief from the
grip of this tyrant. Congress
prohibited the manufacture of
whiskey, gin, rum and brandy,
the manufacture of beer and
wine is permitted to continue
with the provision that the Presi-
dent may at any time during the
war prohibit it. So in this day
OF urgent conservation of food
stuff the President will be respon-
siole for the waste of the sixty
million bushels of grain annually
turned from a life giver into a
life destroyer, by the brewers.
The God fearing prohibition par
ty have advocated the principle
for over forty five years, h a t
as long as liquor is made it will
be drank, and this Truth has
been in evidence everywhere
during all these years and now is
finding its way into the training
camps and navy regardless of
Federal orders to prohibit it, this
is manifest in the fact that the
authorities have invoked the aid
Of eighteen of the leading tenn
perance organizations in the |
country to help educate the SOL
diers to the principle of total alb
stinence, and in the incident
where q British Captain of a war
ship commanded his men to fire
on one Of their own Hospital
ship. and insisted in his drunken
stupor until he was put in irons
TO sober up. This war can not
be won with the liquor traffic on
1eck. .--.-'
d, Now in conclusion, if personal
'eferance is allowed. the writer
will state why he is opposed to ,
he liquor traffic, in his early
manhood he was pursuaded to
axe his first glass of beer under
he tempting influence that mild
Irinking of liquor could not do ,,
arm, after five years experience ,
he deception was discovered and :
he habit for strong drink was
o strong it required more than :
hree times the quantity to satisfy =
nd it required the grace of God :
, the heart to liberate from that =
ondage and change the purpose. =
a that day | resolved never a.
gain to defile myself with strong
rink and the resolution is still
force, and by the help of God
iall be to the end. could not
ing myself once to a compro- +
Use with the liquor traffic with C,
" degree of allowance. This n
stated here for the benefit of
ousands of men who find them
Ives slaves to the drink habit
d may be less fortunate in find M
: heavens help to release them. te
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-10-12
Notice of Dissolution

Flat Lick, KY, Aug. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that the
Flat Ridge Coal Company, in
corporated, is closing up its bust
ness.
ROBERT custer,
Pres. Flat Ridge Coal Co.
When in town make Cole &
Miles Retaurant your headquar-
tiers.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13
Der StG1ltruit liltS
Sie Bm~nScsre9ieruno!

8ai6ingtort, 10. Sltlt. Sn CT.
ner 9onfcren3 Der 6ouptIto6lproou.
3erlten oe8 2ouoe5 init 6lottenietre.
tar Daniels ur0 ariag8iefretqr 80.
fer mttroe, pie man bort, Elm gt6.
tomtuen er5ioIt mona9 Der &egie-
rung alter fir a~rie8s3pefe benotig-
ter Gtabl 5lt eincm ipdter feit3u.
iebenoen 8reiie 8ltr @erfiigttng ge.
iteIt mer6en io1a; Ben 6abritonten
tit elm %ongemeiicncr 4rofit 8ugeiagt.
2llt6 miro Die 9erfii8ung getrof,
fen, Die Stoblm0uitrie nod meter
aus8uoebuen iopeit Dies notig icin
iollte, i'm reltan Gnior0crltngcn 3ll
begegnen.
Die Gegierun8 CAB oen Sto6Ipro-
%ou8enten Die 8uiiderung, ooB ibrc
&rieg8beitellltngen itber sic gauge
ellen. 1tn0 itabler5euqenoe &oba3itdt
Oes 2onoeS bin bertei(t mer0en mir
ben, obne ooB Elm ain5iQer 6obri.
font, ooer cine Grippe FOLDER, einer
ungeb6rigen &eil Der &~ricgSloit 5tt
tragen BADEN nir0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13
Cckalzuabridbtcit
ans Srcmcnt, Nebr.!
nremont g}eb, ftSnli.

BIeIllptlL gteU,y iluSUlI,
Gr1ltIcin 8eB gGerbrod bat iid
am Montoa I'M Souie ibrer Gltern
init Serrn Sent Graham Dem
S6riftfilbrer oe8 6remont 40 Clubs,
REFRIGERATED. Serr 8aitor S6ulot
Itniipfte Ben 8un0.
SIS ideint, OoB Ole 9emegrng,
Suuptmann SeB bon Der Gremont
02ili3 at entferueiL nod nidt olf.
aenommen poroen III, urb ioI cine
9(n8obl 2eute bieierbol6 geItern
abcuO cine 8eriatnmIung geboI.
ten bo6en. ..
9ie &oblenbGn0ler 8renonts in.
formieren ms, Dab mir un8 feiuen
SQuiionen bingeben broll6en, 0aB
Ioie aobIenpreiie 0ieies Sabr cine Or.
mdBiollng erleioen ipiir6en. Somit
bat man ii6 alio in 8%ai1ington
bios aeirrt.
8enn elmer einen autcn SOB"
6at, 6ann Qiebt es imner iolde
Die 6enielben baben nto9ten.
Gin BON Sort Groof oliaeItiege
ner Balloon lan6ete belte frilb in
Der gtGbe Der @ri8moIo 6ortL cine
0}eiIe 0itli1 bon Gremont.
8pei MIitglieoer Der S, 8. %.
nur6en hettte bon glt6ter N}abIin
at gefqngnistrafen berurteilt. 8iG.
liam RuIieQ, elm 0rqaniiotor Der
8ereinigl1ng, Dtr0e 81 20 Iagen
ber6Onuert, uno iein 9egIeiter gu
Ifini.
Srou 9(nro 2o0eboff cine Der al
ten 9Lniieolerimneu bon Der &leaiant
@oleD G}adboridoft, lit 9eitern
aben6 qeitorben. SIR Mnm mar
Dor fiinf3ean Sabren our6 einen
miitenoen 8uQen get0tet moroen.
Cine iunoe Gratlenperion in et.
mem nelten Qutomobil, ne(deS iie
ani6einen0 nod nidt gut fontrol.
lieren fonnte mlnt6perierte ON Der
gdc Der 5. unb @&oin StroBe beltte
bormittaq ibre Moihine, erit nabe
an ben @~ren3itein ttnb einen BORT
itc6cn0en WonrL un0 brcbta 6ann
nett qenita, I'M eben nod cine Der
|ltebenoen M}oidinen IN Der @litte
Der StroBe gu itreifen. Gs pdre bel
Ter. ioIde erIten @eriu6e in Weni-
ger belebten @egenoen an8uitclen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13
ums GrartS JslanS.

|, Qlis oem balbj0brIiden 9eriht
.uuieres GouutpiddBmeiiters 0elt.
mann gebt berbor, bob bic ginnaB.
men mdbrenO Der ariten feds Rona.
te oes laufenoen 3abres 1925, 804..
90 betrugen bnben, un6 Die Qu8ga.
ben 1856, 1928 ! SIN Gount1idab
befan0en iid am 80. Sltui sos.
948.32.
al6ert Renl6olSt bon 3enber 61lt
Iid bet bieIigen getaunten 6eiuds.
meiie nuf. Seine Satin 1rnb God.
ter befinoen fid idon ldn9er bier.
Bier griediide Stretenarbeiter
Die aus einem 8obnmogen beridie0e.
ne M6be( geitobIen batterL Inn ben
ggaggon, in Dem ite bouiten, 8u
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13
@e6etc fir ~9tnflanO.
9e5 9leides Oes Sitcns ioa in 8ot.
tesOienitcn geNNfJt iuerben,

Seem gorf, 10. StIi. - Gin 2tuf-
rttL melder bon &arOinal @tbbonS,
giIdof Qabi0 8. Greer unO Char.
les @. 9ltrd bon Der @pi8fopnl.
Stride, 8iiaof 2utber 9. 8ilion bon
Der 6ii6ofIiden Mtetbooiiten.airde
ionic ben Gobbinern @oloitein uno
8tie un0 5oblreihen onoeren @eiit-
Iiden uater3ei6net it, for6ert bn8
ameritaniide Golf aller 3enomino.
tionen aut am Samstog, Den ID.
uno Sonntag Den 15. Suli IN ben
Botte$0ieriten Der GttIien DEFENDERS
.3t gcocnfen un0 sic Segnulgen 6e8
Simmel5 ouf Die ruiiii6e Station
berobfleben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13
9ns amer. &otc arsas.
Sereits 81, 506,50 in FremOsH
GanScrn fir 9riessbiIIe
bern1isga6t.

@oTbineton IS. Sulf.-6enrp
.8. Gnbiion, @oriiBer oes Moten
&reuoes, CAB geitern betannt, ooh
bon Dem $100,000,000 &riegs.
fon6 bereitS $t,506,5O fir BAG
$iIfsperf in fremoen 2drtOerr Der.
altsga6t tDor6en iei. 9ieie Srnlnre
berteiIt iid foIaen0ermoBen: ST.
.000,0 900 in 6rontreihy $206,500 in
GiB(ano. 100000 in Hitmanien
1tno 100000 in 4rmenien.
Gommiiiionert ME Die mad Grdllf.
reid unO GuBlonb aeianoten tDar.
0en 6emnd6it nod StaIien risA Hit-
mdnieu obaeben, I'M Die 9eSaTs
niiie oteier 2dn6er 5u ituoieren. Gss
perben feline @el6er ousgegeben
iperoerL fiigt 3dbilon bin5lt, 10.
LANCE nidt In alien Gdlen eitte boil
itdnbige llrteriuhung pora1isgegott.
gen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13
pcntreffer.

Die uniberfitdts 9roFeiiorer nnb
Die 6iibrer Der Ilttberii6en Stride,
Bic bon Dem Hebrasfa 8erteiot.
gung8rot 10 idna6boG nngegriffen
fuur6en, ioIten eigentli8 nal einert
tii6tigen aooofoten engogieren, Ms
sic &e6tsfrGftigfeit biefe8 States III
ben @eriften priifen 5u Iaiien. get
einet1 ioIhen Gerfnbren piiroe 70
ntuntes SlttereiInnte an ben Sag
fomunen. @s miirbe ii6 b~erausIteI.
len, 6oB oitBer Dem robioten Setter
ln6 @erleum0er Metcnlfe mebrere
geborene @ngIdn6er bos Saltptport
in Dem famoien Hote fiibren. @s
uiir6e 6onn bieLlet6t o1tA an ben
Gag fommett, meSbaIb Die 6elitid.
anerifaniiGen 8iirger, Die 70 bel
our grmdblltng 0es $rn. NeoiGe
6e~igetragetL bel Der Grnennfttg 6ies
leg famoien &ateS 10 i6uldbIi9
ilber9augen nur0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13
Der @lif in bic 3nfnnft.

aeorneb, g}eb., 10. Suli.-Qer
g8obrIoger QuItin gates, Der 3roci
monate bier ieinen Sunbuq trie6,
LIT pI6tli6 o6ne Sang uno &lang
berbuftet. @lci68eitia iteIt iid Der
aug, boB er einen 6arn1er n6ro.
lid Ser stoot, baiien 0ane Der.
6eimIidt miro, Inn 1900 bef6min,
self bat. Ser betreifenbe 5ormer
moLte COR at germ einen Bid IN Die
8uflnft tim, ul6 i'm bic @eiIter
|giinItig at itilnmen uno ite 5u bar-
onloiien, ibm @eiiia8ungen 3rfom.
men 8u loiier, hotte er nod uno
nod Dem Sdpinoler obtge Sltmma
a~ltsge3oQlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13
prcpin5 Quebec tuiH
BON GanaSa abfaHen!
Die frnn5Oiiiden SanaSier molten
gum asnferiten Der aonifrip.
tiun iid miSerieten.

Montreol, 10. Sltfi.-0ie fotbo.
hide 3eitidrift o2'$oeol Gatbo-
liqlte" moGt Den icniattoueGen 8or.
.idIaa, Dob Die roide 8robiH3 Que.
bee iid bon Canada trennen uno
cine nelte &epu6Iit an oen llfern BEG
CT. 2oren3.5 trome8 griinoen ioq.
Sic 8eitihrift Gilt ais Spro6ro6r
oeS fron36iii6-cono0iiden Glerus.
Sic 3eitidrift crge9t itd in Def.
tigen 4ltSfalen 8e9en Die beo6ii9.
tigte @infiibrltng Der a~onifription.
3n benz betreficnoen 2eitartifet
miro altsaefil0rt, Dab Die GepnbIif
Quebec bo1e 2t6aoben ouf ale CT
portnaren, lDelde ben ct. 2oren3
Strort binltnterfa6reu bon 0em il6.
rigen Canada er5eban ioQe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13
,,Sainmies" n6ber an
Sen Seine Reron!

&ari8, 10. S1li. - Mmerifnniide
Grtlppen tpltroen geItern in regel-
re6ten 3ruppen5iigen bon iBrem
2on0uagSbofeu in Die gtdbe Der
5ellerIinie bef0rOert, I'M bort onge-
It6t8 oe8 8ein0e8 elm 6el6ln9er 3u
6e8ieben un0 lire miltt1rii6e Alt8.
biloung ST been0igen. Gen Sdet.
6en6en pltr6e bon Der 8ebolfertng
Slid uto Sieg ouf Sen 8eg &c.
miini6t; an allen SolteItationert
tDlr0en bic au1erifaniiden gol6aten
nit aoffee 1tto &uden beDirtet uno
nit 8lltmen geI6uliidt.
Sn $otptqltartier oes Generals
8eri6ing gu 4aris tpttr6e befanut
gemudt, bob gum ltnterbalt elmer
Mi1ion omerifaniiher SoG6aten
0%el6ebGlter gum Qufbeipobren bon
100000 &onnen 8rennol n0tig
ieien, feruer miiIien &eporoturtDerf-
Itatten fir &lei0er 1t6 Sdltbe ltno
0erglei6en eingeri6tet tDer0en; ottf
fin0 1000 &iibltpagen un0 cine gis.
fobrit n6tig, leBtere miro cine aopd.
3ttGt bon t1glih 1000 boben.
Ole umerifantiden Sruppen ners
sen ole nit Stabltappen berieben
iperoen gum Sdub gegen fein6lide
8ronatiplitter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13
Bep0lkeruit9 Berlitts
oebt anoebli0 barfu6!

Berlin, 10. Sui, (@on Sobn
@ranoens, aorreiponoent Der ltnite0
&reB.) - QugeIteIte 8erliner Ban.
fen ieBten bette eit 9etipieI in po-
trtotiiher aufopferung. I'm nam.
lih Die 8epegung, cine @riparni8
an 2eoer eir3ufibreh 3lt unter.
Itiiben, BADEN iih iid ibrer 5fllbe
entle0igt, onoere folgten ibrem 8ei.
ipiel, nno beltte fam man bun0erte
&erionen in ben SauptitroBen Ser.
Inns borfuB etnbergeben6 ie9en. Sic
9erliner Sdltbld0en b]erfaltfen ieBt
&oG8ionoalen, 0eren Spibet nit &C.
Der gum S6uBe Der 3eben berie5en
iin0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13
GntieSiocn ite6
mibliebieer J.W.W.'s!
'Gttua 5000 bieIer 2eate in gisbee,
ari5y einseOrungsn NIB ues'
ge6rnGt.

gtsbee, 9tri3., 10. Silli. 3pt.
i9en 5000 uno $500 MtitglieOern
Des 0r6en8 Suoepenbent 8orter8 Of
tbe @orIO tpproen bier bon elmer
4lt5abl 8etpofineter int bieitgen
8nie gaIl 9art eingepier6t, ipGter
in bereit eeboItene gie6pogen bef0r-
BERT un0 mad Columbus, 81. &C., be.
foroert. Qltf 0em 8uge befonoen
iif 200 8eipaffnete, Die oarauf adj.
teton 6aB teiner Der 9eportierten
eutpi6. Gie 8eb0r0en in Column
bus nber geitnttetcn niht, 6aB IT.
gen0 jeHtonO Den Bug berIieB, un6
Der @labton1ulonoont Ser 0ortigen
8unoe8truppen 8pong ben 8u9fiib-
rer, tpie0er Die 8iidfabrt NIT ben
9eportiertan %an8utreten. 8ieie tpitr-
Ben idIieBIid in Sermanas, q. &C.,
allsgela6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13
Sin tidtigcr geamter.
GOunthnnmalt ipirb lucgen 8etrdnfe-
idmngeels angetlagt.

g~2ort6moo0, Sa., 10. Sttli.-GorI
@un0erion, Gountp Gntpolt bon
0ortb Gountp, itebt I'M 8etbo6t
0es acknowledgements.
Ger Goltntp-4 ntpnlt pltrOe BON
5pei 8irqern a~nge3eigt,0ie geieben
ba6en mollen, 6oB er nit elmer &ifte
Bier in ieinem araitnaqen nod
Rortbmoo0 fam ililo ltlll Mitterno9t
Dor elmer @ooI.9oae SoIt mofte.
Ger @eneroIonfp1It bat einen Of.
fentlt6en anfldqer nod Nort5poo0
bcor0ert, 0o 8un6erion nls Gountp.
QnunIt ftd nidt iel6er onflnQen
Mill.