davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
OUR VIEWPOINT NEWS LETTER
Especial to The Farmer.l

Newtown, Dec. 11-Judge William | c. Johnson of the Probate Court, was one of the speakers at the ninth an- nual convention of the Federation of Jewish Farmers of America. which began its session Sunday night with an open meeting at the auditorium or the Educational Alliance, New 1orK city. The local branch of the Federation, through the national president, Eli Greenblatt, extended the invitation to Judge Johnson. The former took prominent part in or ganizing the Farmers Dairy Co. of Bridgeport, and is vice president of the company. Judge Johnson is al- so greatly interested in the conipanv aand. gave time and money in estao- fishing this enterprise. The Jewish farmers of the country pledge them selves to answer the call of President Wilson by greatly increasing their crops in 1918 over that of the past year. The Jewish farmers are warm supporters of the cooperative movements for purchasing supplies and marketing farm products which are now feature of Fairfield county agriculture. Harry Garder of Step ney and Louis Busker of Newtown at tended the convention as accredited delegates from Fairfield county. Some of the other speakers who addressed the convention include the follow ing,
 R. D. Cooper. president Dairymen's League; Commissioner J. J. Dillon, New York State Food and Markets; H. eC. Coburn, president Farmers
 Dairy Co, of Bridgeport; Hon. Jacob H. Schiff, Leonard G. Robinson; pres ident Federal Land Bank, Springfield. Mass; Alfred Jaretzki, president Jew ish Agricultural and Industrial Aid Society; John Mitchell, chairman New York State Food Commission; Marc W. Cole, secretary Million Acres Wheat Committee, and Patriot ic Farmers Fund; M. Fainberg. American Representative of the Mos cow Narodny Bank, and Ely Green
 biatt, president of the Federation of
 Jewish Farmers of America.
 The Misses Louise and Charlotte Hartwig of Berkshire, have received l diplomas for experts in canning op-
 erations from the Storrs Agricultural 1 School, having completed the exten- sion course of the school.
 i An agent of the State Counsel for Defense from Hartford spent two
 days in Sandy Hook last week mak-
 ing a typographical survey of the 1 river beds of the Pohtatuck stream and it's tributaries. This work is a part of the plan of utilizing the ! water power of New England in the / production of electricity for domes- | tic as we'll as manufacturing uses.
 James E. Campbell. the Sandy i Hook miller, has gotten his buck ] wheat grinder into operation after a period of eighteen years disuse. and
 now is receiving grists from as far
 away as Bridgeport and Huntington.
 One of the mills is also used for ] grinding rye, and whole wheat flour | for the farmers hereabouts, who have again resumed the raising of these
 grains for domestic uses. w. B .Terrill and Roy Meyers are assistin-
 in the work.
 The students of the High scfoo,
 held an open debate Friday afternoo, on the subject: Resolved, That the U. s. government should take contro:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11

of the railroads of the country" Pro- lessor Hfckson expressed his appre- citation of the meritorious work of the students speaking.
 The basket ball team of N. H. & played the New Milford High school cam at the town hall, Saturday night. The visitors won the initial game here by a score of 54 to 3.
 The members of the Country club ,egin the winters campaign for sunds by whist at the home of H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11

Carlton Hubbell this Monday night at o'clock.
 The county commissioners have paid over to Town Treasurer Frank Wright, $1950, Newtown's share of the license money received by them from the six saloons in town.
 Michael Delohery, the Danbury hat manufacturer, administrator of the estate or Mary Keenan has applied to the Probate Court for an order of sale of property of the estate. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11

hearing is set for Dec. IT at 10 g. m.
 Arthur Ferris, son of Mrs. Bertha Ferris and a graduate of the high school has returned from Plattsburg. N Y., with a commission of second lieutenant. After few days fur tough at home he will be assigned to duty in the national army.
 The December meeting of the Equal Franchise League will be held at the home of Miss Anna M. BerIh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11

ward tendencies in costs continue, street railways must stop develop- ment. or else must find means for in- creasing their incomes, and it is not to be forgotten that the railway is a private enterprise in which the stock holders have the right to look for rea- sonable returns on their invest ments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11

A Chicago warehouse recently lee ss ed by the government, was destroyed by fire of mysterious origin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11

on December 12, at 2:30 p. m. Miss Murray, the Fairfield county organ izer will address the meeting. A full attendance is requested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
The Salvation Army is starting . campaign to raise $1,000,000 for American soldiers in France

District Attorney Swann has de- manded that chorus girls and cabaret performers put on more clothes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11

Cures Colds in Great Britain LAXATIVE BRoMO QUINnNE tablets remove the cause. B. ". GROVES signature on box. socs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11

Alex Koszeghy, 11s4 State St. Lee Brothers, 1879 Main St. Piquette Piano Co.,, 60 Can
 non St.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-13
Beaches Ruin Fabrics.

Experiments carried out by Doctor
Faragher at the University of Kansas
on various methods of laundering col
lars prove that alkalies when used in
proper proportions do only slight dam
age to the fabric provided proper rims
ing follow their use.
The greatest damage is done by
bleaches and acids. Chlorine bleaches
injure wool and silk, but hydrosul-
phite of soda does no harm.
DIR. Herbert NJ. Shilstone, official
chemist of the Tri-State L~aunderers
association, is quoted by the Scientific
American as telling his clients that
"the extensive use of oxalic acid in
power %laundries has been the cause of
the slow adoption by the average house.
wife of this class of service
The object of laundries that could
not use the sun as a bleach was to
turn out white goods. and they chose
oxalic acid as the first substitute.
at has taken years for you to
awaken to the fact that you have
been producing a nice white table
cloth or collar. but that you were
greatly assisting the department store
and the mems furnishers in disposing
of their stock" said Doctor Shilstone.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-13
Rruin. the vanahond.

The men in the smoking compart-
ment fell to talking about nimals
as pets. A man sitting over in the
corner had listened interestedly to the
others, then it came his turn.
AZ live in Seward, Alaska" he said.
up there is an old brown bear that
is one of the town characters. He, for
several years, has had the privileges
of Seward, wandering wherever he
likes. He gets his meals at the back
doors of the hotel. The kitchen doors
of several homes also provide Brownie
with provender.
Lately. though. Brownie has become
a municipal problem. He took TO drink.
He developed the habit of dropping In
at the bars and drinking with the
men. Everybody was willing TO buy
him u glass of beer. But, with every
phase of human nature working in
his soul, he got to taking too much
and just before l left they had to
put him in Jail.
"Some of the boys are talking of
raising money to give him a cure"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-13
IceIandic Conditions.

Iceland, which has just resumed d.
rect commercial relations with us,
after centuries during which no Ice
landic ship yer visited our shores,
furnishes an example of what can be
done by a determined people under adj
verse physical conditions. 1t has a
short growing season, not much soil
and little feed for cattle, yet its peo-
pie live lives of singular freedom and
on the whole are among the happiest
on the globe. There is no national
debt, no paupers, no saloons, and, ac-
cording to the Christian Herald, the
schools and churches are prospecting,
while libraries are well p~atronized and
education Is highly valued. Because
of lack of raw materials the island
can eve hope to become q manufac-
turing community and its people never
will be rich in the accepted sense of
the term, but they are contented. The
purpose of the recent visit of an Ice
landic ship to American shores was
to develop a market for fish caught in
northern waters, the war having had
IN adverse effect on the market in
Europe. Iceland is now the only
place in the world where the ancient
Norwegian is spoken, that language
having remained practically unchanged
since 1t was taken there by the early
settlers some nine centuries ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-13
Cooking Wild Ducks.

A camp chef gives q number of i'm
portant "don'ts' which apply to the
preparation of wild ducks for the
table. Don't bleed or draw or pluck
the bird until the last moment; don't
hold 1t over a week to let it get "high,'
or subject it to a refrigerating process
TO make it tender; don't stuff 1t with
bread crumbs, potatoes, oysters, or
chestnuts; don't lay it on its back
while roasting, and don't, above all, al
low 1t to become overdone. Affirma-
lively, pluck and draw the bird, wipe
1t off with a wet cloth, place ii breast
downward, in a covered pan, put 1t In
a very hot oven, and allow it to re
main there for not less than 20 and
not more than % minutes. If a wild
duck is cooked too long, if blood does
not follow the cut of the knife when
it is carved, it will not have the true
wild celery favor, and-a bird in the
air is worth two on the platter If the
cook bungles his art.-Al Outdoors.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-13
C0SSACKS LOYAL TO CAR
Traveller In Russia Asserts These
Troops Are the Backbone of Rus
sia-Their Part in History.

Sew persons who have followed
the progress of the European war, and
particularly the part Russia has played
IN the struggle, know the origin of the
Cossacks, who have played an impor-
tant part in all the battles" remarked
III. A. Bryant of New Mexico, a world
traveller, who recently came back from
several months spent in Russia. Sos
sack Is a Tartar word. In the sixteenth
century the term was used all over
Russia to designate floating labor. In
Moscow mercenary soldiers were
called Cossacks. In southwestern Rus
STA the Little Russians made serfs~b by
the Polish gentry known as Shliachta
escaped into the steppes to the So
called Ukraina, where they organized
into bands to fight the invading Tar
tars, and there originated the Little
Russian Cossack.
"The Cossacks constitute the most
loyal body of mel the emperor has to
this day. 1t was told in the last revo-
luton that an ultimatum was sent to
the Jews by the Cossacks to the effect
that If they did not discontinue their
agitation against the ear the Cossacks
would march against them 100000
strong and annihilate them. This dec
laration had its effect, and while some
few soldiers mutinied, no Cossack was
found wanting. The Cossacks are the
backbone of Russia take them away
and Russia would almost go to pieces.
Socially the Cossacks are delightful,
big-hearted people, hospitable and jol-
ly. In many ways they resemble the
cowboys as they were 20 years ago in
the West. Like the cowboys, they are
excellent shots, even better riders,
though they cannot handle a lasso at
all"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-13
Verbal VIII Held Valid.

In one of the London courts of JUS
tice recently a verbal statement be-
fore witnesses, without any writing
was pronounced a good will. This
statement was made by an officer
(since killed in action), who told his
brother officers that If he were killed
all his property was to go to his wife
The possibility of executing such a
valid will is a privilege reserved to
soldiers and sailors on active service
by an act of 1877, which says: ANY
soldier, being in actual military serv-
ice, or any mariner or seaman, being
at sea, may dispose of movable, wages
and personal estate as he or they
might have done before the making OF
this act"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-13
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

@ One of the famous blue Laws" of New York, which was passed :
9 in 1872, reads as follows: "f any white female of ten years or up Q
. wards shall appear in any public street lane, highway, church, court
9 house, tavern, ball room, theatre, or any other public resort with .
. naked shoulders lie. low-necked dresses), being able to purchase 9
9 necessary clothing, she shall pay a fine of not less than 500, and :
3 not more than 5000" This law has never been repealed. 9
9 9
. o o Q o Q o Q . Q Q o o .
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-13

WIENEMUCCA AERIE No. 4S7, +. o
E.-Regular meetings of Winnemue
ca Aerie No. 4S7, Fraternal Order o.
Eagles, will be held on the Secona
and Fourth Monday evenings OF
each month in Winneva bah. Visit
ing Eagles are cordially invited t.
attend all sessions of the Aerie.
BURT MeKoY, W. P.
II. w. DUNCAN Sec'y
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-13
NOTHING Omitted.

Is" understand you have bought a
set of Shakespeare's works."
YES" replied Mr.. Dubwaite loft.
lily. "A complete set"
And a glossary, too, l presume?@
"Oh, yes. yes. In fact, everything
shakespeare wrote" - Birmingham
Age-Herald.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20
Nlnrh in snb.G ma1a.

Sn Gii0sS mobo muroe Wfortag
obeno qegen $3.50 bon Der tleirteu
Wooeline 0lion, Ode 20. mo u.
Ctr, Die 2eide zines 9lannes eilt.
Oedt, mel6e iid ip1ter ais oielertae
Ses ierbiiden Arbeiters y. @3eitil
5000 g. 80. Ctr. mobnbait, Der.
ausiielte. Der aopf mar Oer Seidld
unihetteno NIT einem idnrfen Wlel
lee rabe3u Dout aopfe %getrennt, nfsd
man qlau6t, oaB Scr Grmoroete bun
terriids augefafallen U0roea lit. Die
Golisei bat eiltet geDiiien Soratl
nit Dem Der @rmoroete 5ulammetl
mobnte, ais Der Eat uerodhtig, pers
haitet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20
sGnnerfrlt 2eitnna.

Die brittle Summer Der n aall'
los Gin erideinenoen rSduger.
3eituuQ~ oes pffi5ielIen GrgofS OeS
anaerbnnocS oes @oroweltcns ttIio
Ser 5anaerfeit. @eieaihait bon San
las Gin fir oas ". 8rnoes. Satl-
aerfelt Oas an IS, H., 10. mo 10
Ssiut 5. Z. IN aouins Gitp ltattftrI'
SET, lit ioeben erihienen. Die Mum
mer entbdlt ciiiert auflas lber
geetbopen, Mitteilungen aus oer
SeItfta6t uio iiber 9un0esberelile,
! giloniIIe Oes 6eitOirigenten nio oel
,yeiibeamlett, giebofttonelleS ltIl0 I'M.
terhoItenoer 2eieitoff. Die Ausitot.
tuna IGBt nitis 81 niiniden iibrtg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20

@oIbfngton 20. Sch. Stnats
fefret1r Gaming pno @enerulanipalt
@reqcrp hdbeu beute oas 5enats-
fonnitee fir Mehtsiuden erIuht, To-
tort cine @orloge gitnitig ein5ube-
ridten, tDeEhe benz QrdiioenteH Boil
mndt erteilt bic gegenlpdrtige inter-
uatiOnale Gage ST. bonObabeug obne
feline 3ufluht gum ariege rebHen
5a mullen.
Ole Bprldge erm1htigt ben 8rd-
fi0ent, oie 2mo- mo Seefrafte oeS
Gon0eg onsufDenoei1, Inn cine Gel
1ltnqnnhung Der gerpfli6tungen
Der Ser. Stonten unter Dem 8Olter-
qeleB all er5tpingen uno eite Serles-
ltng 0erfe[ben 5t berbinOern.
Gin 0erortiges @eles miiroe, furo
o~ilsqe0riidt, be0erten, oaB Der 8rd-
If0eut Dos Seer ooer Die 5LOtte Der
Der. Staaten benltsen norf, ufft ben
gerfebr ODER Sunoel INIT irgeno eli
1lent friegfiibrenoen 2anop alfred)t
All erbaItenb lol1nge Oas t%nternutio-
male @eIes, ME e. bon Der 8unoes-
~reaierlang aiisgelegt lulo a~nerfanni
5If, nnrd eiren oerartigen Gerfehr
DDer Snn0el nidlt berEebt miro.
Wcoer Sefretdr Banning nod @e'
nernIantDaIt @regorD ipoaten 5uge.
ben, 0aB EN- Oerartiges @eieB BEN
8rdIi1enten bic goautodt getudhret
miir0e, bic 0erIelbe Derlangt, I'M
ote interrotionnle Gage obne ariel
crflareu 8u miiiien, st bnriObaben
nod uonte irgeno Elm 9eitglieb 0es
5endtsfouitees lid u6er Ole ange
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20
0erionoIien

Qei ser 5anilie Steiner, 302S
g2ereOit9 9lpe., bat iih Elm Sobn-
den eineeitelt.
Die Serrelt sSobn @ro1mmrn
Sans S. aublmunn uno aOolf @ol-
lenhpf aus gIoonfielo tpnreH &C.
tern III Ser Staot. Serr M%olenhof
Sat 3lDei observation-disclosures
9ieh uno cine @aggonlaoung
sdpeine 0rrd Die Sander 6. 6.
Roberts & So. ouf Dem Siios0m1bd
giebmartet bertaltit unO balm cine
itottlide 5ulftnie erbdlten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20
pr6fNent 1oilicn
fcrcert tpeitoc bence
pcumacbten!
DieIclbcn lOllcn Jpn errndbti9cn, International
Gage, cbnc 6 SUM Nrica kcnricn 81
IaiIem, sl bancbaben.

iIeeenbeit IN 9eiprehungen ergeben.
@em oieie 3egierlm9spnrlage
%ungenommen peroen iollte, beiBt es,
miro Der &rdiiIent ilberbalipt nidt
mehr Dor Den aongreB tretefL aus.
qenomnen, es ioate irgeno Elm Gr.
eiqnis eintreten ooB i'm oosu 8luin.
een witr0e, cine Strtegserflarilng 81
Ifor0ern.
Sert Der @prlase,
9ie bon 2mniiug berluugte gorla.
&c Idl;tet:
Sci es pom Senat lnD HeprG-
Ientantenbauie Der Ser. Staotelt, inn
aongreB pariammlelt, beidloiian. Dab
es fit ben 8rdii0enten Der Ger.
Staaten geiesmGBig ieiu ioa. mO
Dab 0erieIbe hermit ernGdtigt miro,
| ole 2anO. mo Seefrdfte oo8n ST. he.
nubgn, nm irgenoein &egierutgs
p0er 4riontfabr5eltg, fremOldnoiif
ODER beimiid. 5u 0etinieren, I'M cine
@eltenOmodung Der @erpflidytlitgeu
Der Ser. Staoten inter Dem Boiler
geiek 81 er5pingen oOer Oeren Der.
lebling SIT perbiiten; una ioiI q
biermit geiebmaBig ieiM mo 1T Der.
ieIbe hermit ferner ermadtigt, iol.
DIE 4rGfte 5i beHnbem I'M irgenG
cine ODER ole GbIiegenbeiten melft
ben Ser. Staaten unter Oeul Boiler.
geieb 0urb gertr1ge ooer aonber
tioneiL an oeHen Die &er. Stadtef
te%itgeliommen ooer our6 @eiete De:
sofl0es ~onferIegt iin0, 5u er8piu
gen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20
qRiFnliidter eel6itmOrS.

Die 22jdbrige 5rol 4. S. Carl.
ION perludte, iih 0lontog nodlmit.
taa in ibrcr 8obmtug I'M Saitie
25O7 81. Wtarps gloe., 5u Dergifteu,
inoem fie cine @2eilge aetber Der,
ihludte. Gam muroe ibr jeood
ibr 9orboben leio ur0 iie begontt at
Idrcieu, mornlf 0adbarimei Der
beieilten mo eincn Ar5t berbctriefen
Der redt8eitig geruig eintrab INT 0lt
jun9e 5rau Dem 2eben 81 erbaltcn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20
0eridltStermin su GuOe.

9ifter 8ooorongb bonn 8aaoes-
6iitriffaeri6t ifloB Dtontog nahmit-
taa ben 5eptcnlber @cridtsterrnin
un0 entlieB Die @eidnorencn, meIfe
Ied,s 0onote bintereinntoer ihrer
gflidt nadgefonlmen luaren. afn
2. april mer0en Die @roBgeihmores
nen mieoer 3niammentreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20
umeriknnii6c
Ocfaneenc frci!

Berlin, 90. 6eb. 6unfelberidt)
Gle neberieeiide gfahrihten
Maentur nlelnct balbamtLih:
Nnmoern 0urh 8ermittelnng Der
hiefigen 5Gpei8er @eionoidaft Be-
fansft gef0orDen mar, OaB Die aine4
rffantlde 8unoesregiering me0er
0eutlde Sdiffe beihlaenobmt, nod
0eutitg 5eeleltte interrtert batte.
prbnete ote gerliner Megieruag ois
Infortiqe 5rpildiiung oer init oel
9arronoaIe" mad 9elltihlnnO ge.
Bradten nmerif1niihen Seeleute al
un0 erin1te oen ipnniiden 9otibaf
ter, Dies Der Mafhinetoner 8egie
asiiq amtIin alit5uteilen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20
. Oieie 6%remOpOrtert

Msiu 5rsunb briB aus Der gro'
RING tommt nal 3u uus ouf Be
Iudl. Sd 3sigs ibm ar bic Se5snss
niirpigteiten Hniersr grobitabt. aIs
mir geraDe Dur4 cine Der Iangitsn
5traben ge1sa. blsibt ulein GreuuO
plosli9 itsbeH unO meint: sS9aOs,
ihabe Joni. isbr ln0ns StraBe
aber oa isblt's ia an Der 8ats
oronung, font Oirfts bas nidt Dors
iommen, baB Oieie breite StraBs
bort pOrns auf sinmol 10 eng
nirb."
.5a absr Crib" srIaRbt i4 mic
beIdeiDtn eiu3uipenOen. hos md6t
bod Die ptrlpettiue."
serieHs htiBt Is uidt bic gsrs
ipsftibe - ioHbsrn nns perIpsttib,
uRD 5psitas brdu6e i6 oa3u fsIn
gsrlpettiD oas ithe i1 bod nit
frsiem algs," mar 5risens gntSsss
nang."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20
Il. 8. p~erlanoen freies
Gcleif fir S0iffe!

@aibtngtofb 20. 5eb. Die
gunoesregieruug miro binnen fur.
3en1 Die 5nrfel eriuden, bon Der
oeatiden Gegierl1ng uno ~oerienigen
Der 3oppeIrttpnord)ie ons 8eripre-
den 3u erlangerb bob Der Hegie.
Observation-Disclosures Gaeiar limb Der
areu3er 9es Mioines nnbeaHitnuoet
nah Beirut 0nmpfen tonnetL mc
1000 amerifnner auf Die @eimbe.
f0r0erung morten. @iro Dieies nihi
qeItattet, 0ann merDen iib Die bel
Sen ameritaniiden 5diFfe nidt ii
tilrfiiGe @eIpoler mogen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20

5iiibhen oadlipit III, brint eir
Oepititr los, Elm Wirbelpino pTtifi
Inn oos GhI0Bnen uno reibt an Der
Jenltern. 9eraussugehen unh Tie b.
fhltebsn. iDast it ni6t ipie
.btnn oucb teiH 2iht on5in0et, aus
4Rait, sr lonnte ss ieben. sic ball
Den atem an. @insen oa untsn MIDI
ole Siiren So 49,. unb Shritu
49,. iommcn - gdnS langIam BIZ
3reppe berauf = Is 5dblt ieben ems
3elnen in 9%Oossaneit - iebt iiuo II
Ditt Dor i9rer Sir mas Ioa fl
tun2 - Sit ItirSt nnd born, I'm Der
Riegsl Dpr3ui6iebeu ober sr II
abgebroaea - Da latdgi lie Die @dn
be pors @eli9t unb iudrtet.
Sine SaaO Isgt Ii9 fdper auf BIZ
alinte = uno bic Sir iprinst ouf
f. BON @inOltoB erIiT6t bas Gid
lin Der 6onb oes Mannesl %
fdbrt elm gIib bsruutsr uno tau9
has Simmer nit Der 3uI1mmengeiaui
srten Mdb6sngsItnIt in lobsrnoss
Sob.
alirrtno fdat Der 9eu9tsr 3u 30
Den bem itnrien Mann miro Il
ipunoeriom 81 Wlut - uitber cir
glib - ie Bat bic 9dnos BON ben
@tiift aenommsn unb iisbt ibn an
9o psiB sr, bab oas psrmeiutli
DE Gieipsnlt eth Mslen aus 5leiif
unD 8Iit un0 Oas Mdo6eH 1T, bas e.
lisb bat.
Sic" iast er son8 Isiie urt
tOmmt ndber.
Dds @ori gibt ibr bic gsi4puui
Osns Milenstraft 3uriit.
rSa", fagts is fei, i'd SilOe.
lor0 9rsitbaupt - bins - 1el'
ten Sic mid mo Frnfen sic J6r'
tiers niftl SD gang aleir tragI
Bic Gdulbl Mit meiner SsbnIudi
uaO BEN gliidsgsfiibl. bas meir
6eimpeb enolin itia purbe, babe ID
mir Den glnB srrun9en. MOrssT
m aIler 5Tse reile ih ab
.gon ns6er S4uIb Ipreden Gil
9ilbegorh i9 peiB BON ieiner
sd !peiB nur, ooB mir aae3eit bi,
Qiebt gefsblt BAT, uno oa iie nun snb.
lid bod getommsn lit - nun msiT
6erbF beginner min"
Die Elm idi6ternes 9Dgsldsl
f6isbt fid Da fire feline lpeihe 9aul
in Die feline. =
.Soben Sic Dant fir SIRE 8or
is unb nun se6en Sic = Ser
BON Gitinert.4
4ber er gebt niGt. ST bellet lid
tief 81 ibr nieb,r mo nimnt tie an.
9er5,
.mein Slid mein Gin3iqts,
fngt er. ,aIs Oh i'd bid itnals pie
Der IdTsu tpiiroe. bu ge96rIt 5u mel
mem Gt9entum ais 0as 8eipenI
/, i'm Surmltiibleia msin biit b
mo bIeibit on fir INNER! Rur iags
|. muBt Dn mir, ob BIZ mid ai9 lie
. bait2"
Worts finoet ie ni9t. sic lsgt 81
Urine I'm ieinen 6ols unb netet is
Den 0luno entgeoen.
limb untsr Bonner nnb 8liB tiff
Der e~rntbafte m1nn, ben Die 2iet
!, erit bos 2aden nno oos SrnaIsi
lebren muBte, feline tiinFtige 0bsriG
9srmeiftsrin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20
aalte lest luiebrr Gin.

nss anf 5Dei @rdo Hber gliia maj
heste friih oas thermometer getai.
In. nno ME Der Mettermann per.
faaiSef. laa 6 porinlfIa ouh Hldli
rel marhter ueroen. 9agegeu i0irf
us,S Sdnee prophe5elf. ~ SloAl
n ifdfi0 aas thermometer ore
snes Brao nater 9ini aao m gu
zoa 2 g. 1eso glarles GIN 1a.
irtdr nui se5ls nuirr 9hla.