davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-06
"SPY SCARE" AT BASE
OF AMERICAN FL0TILLA

BASE OF AMERICAN F'LOTILLA IN
BRITISH WATERS, August 6.-The
village on which the American aotillas
are based is suffering from an acute
attack of spy scare. 1t has had attacks
before but has never passed through
any so severe as the present one.
1t is hard to locate the origin of this
new spy scare, but its presence is a
secret known to everyone here until it
is regarded as small wonder that there
are but few people who entertain the
slightest doubt that the spy is watch
ing everything, both ashore and afioat.
Keep your eyes and ears open but
your mouth shut, is therefore the rule
o. the port, especially among blue
jackets who are generally suspicious of
unfamiliar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-06
DIZZY SPELLS
Relieved After Taking Two Bottles
OF Cardui, Says Tennessee
Lady.

Whitwell, Tenn.-Mrs. G. P. Cart
wright, of this place, writes: about
four years ago the dizzy spells got so
bad that when I would start to walk
I would just pretty near fall. I wasn't
past doing my work, but was very
much rundown.
told my husband thought Cardui
would help me, as lady who lived
next door to me had taken great
deal, and told me to try it. This was
when we were living in Kentucky.
My husband got me bottle and I
took it according to directions. 1t
helped me so much that he went back
and got me another bottle. l got a
whole lot better and just quit taking
it. 1 got over the dizzy spells. Il took
no other medicine at that time nor
since for this trouble. No, I've never
regretted taking Cardui.
| felt just fine when l finished the
second bottle"
Purely vegetable, mild and gentle
in it's action, Cardui, the woman's
tonic, may be the very medicine you
need. If you suffer from symptoms Of
female troubles, give Cardui a trial.
All druggists. NC-129
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-06
ECONOMY HINTS FOR
PATRIOTS TO FOLLOW

On account of the high price of food
there is tendency to sacrifice dairy
cows, beef producing animals and
breeding stock of all kinds. Save
them and grow them out for breed
Ing purposes. We should fight animal
diseases on every hand.
Waste and idle lands may be cult
waited. There are many acres in the
state that should be in cultivation and
those who neglect the opportunity to
do this should not expect sympathy
and commiseration if food supplies be-
come short during the winter.
The cultivation of limited number
of staple food crops should be empha-
sized rather than fancy and short-sea-
soned crops, for these are generally
difficult to grow and produce but lit
tie food. We need an abundance OF
corn, legumes, potatoes, beans, cab
bage, turnips and collards. Legumes
are used extensively as meat substi-
tutes in the far east.
There is a shortage in farm labor
and to supply this deficiency we must
resort to machine power and labor
saving devices. The present ratio of
production on American farms has
only been maintained through these
means and southern farmers have
been slow to appreciate this fact,
though we can use and handle ma
chimes as efficiently and economical
ly in this section as elsewhere.
Our soils are frequently deficient in
one or more of the essential plant
food elements and by fertilizing liber-
ally we may greatly intensity produc-
ton. Besides applying commercial
fertilizer we should be sure to save
all the compost possible and re-apply
to the land all the refuse from the
barnyard
Plant something every month in the
garden and on the farm.
A crop rotation that will keep the
land busy at all times will greatly in
crease average production per acre
add prevent soil erosion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-06
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLSS
AND BOYS Stacker :?
Are Not Patriotic Unless They Com.
piete Their Education, Sense of
Noted Educators.

The United States Government. not
ed educators and all men of broad
vision maintain that we must bend
our every effort to maintain our edu-
cational standards and through ex-
pert leadership prepare for the ''fierc-
est Industrial struggle Of the ages, J"
which Is sure to follow when the war
is over.
A call is made to all students who
have just finished high school train
ing to complete their education and
not fall into the Stacker" class. With
this idea in view the Board Of Trus-
tees of the University of Georgia pass
ed the following resolution on June 10,
1917, and careful consideration should
be given it by every clear thinking
mother and father.
Resolved, That it is the sense of
the Board of Trustees of the Univer-
slty of Georgia that the work of the
University and all the Branch Col
leges should be vigorously pushed dur
ing the coming session.
That it is the sense of this Board
that there should be no slackening Of
the educational work of the state on
account of the war; that the war rath-
er should quicken the work of educa-
ton, not weaken it, for the problems
after the war will call more and more
for educated men and women to ham
die them for the future.
That this resolution, as the sense
OF the Board, should be communicate
ed to the Boards of all the branch col
leges and the district agricultural
schools of the state, with the earnest
request that there will lie no slacken-
ing in the educational work of the
University System during the war"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-06
CASE-BEARER
CONTROLLED BY SPRAY

The best time to apply spray mate
rial to control the case-bearer Of the
pecan tree is during the last of Au.
gust and the first of September, says
J. w Firor of the State College of
Agriculture
In spring the larvae of the case
bearer feed upon the tender buds and
unfolding leaves, but it is almost i'm
possible to control the pest at this
time, inasmuch as the rapidly growing
foliage offers a protection to the in
sects and fresh food is constantly be-
ing supplied them. However, spray
ing is effective in August and Septem-
Der.
The spray Is made up of one pound
of powdered arsenate of lead, two
pounds of unslaked lime and fifty gal
Ions of water. 1t is made in the fol
lowing manner: Stake the lime and
add to this fifty gallons of water
Make the powdered lead into paste
with water, add to the fifty gallons
of lime water and then strain before
using. 1t should be kept constantly
agitated and, if the pecan grower has
a large orchard, he should purchase
a power outfit to make his applica-
tons of spray material. However,
barrel outfit may be used efficiently
in small operations.
Arsenate of lead comes as a powder
and as a paste and, If the powdered
form is not convenient, two pounds of
paste must be used instead of one
pound Of powdered material, as called
for above.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-06
COUNTERFEIT POTATOES
ABROAD IN OLD GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug 6.-Hist!
Bring the needle. Watson!
Counterfeit potatoes are abroad
They have been discovered on Atlanta
Be on your guard.
To make one you take pound OF
sure enough potato, a quart of water,
a pound of soft summer wheat flour
half pound of spit peas and two
ounces of lard Mix we'll and mold
That is where the skill comes in
molding. If they are rounded nicely
but not too round, with an artificial
eye stuck III here and there, the aver
age potato lover will eat them any
style and solemnly affirm that he was
eating the genuine article.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-06
TUETONS TO ESTABLISH
UNIVERSITY IN AMERICA

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 6.-Establish-
ment of the German University in the
United States in order to increase the
influence of German-Americans in that
country is suggested by Rudolf Euck-
en- formerly a university exchange
professor. Discussing in the HAM.
BURGER NACHRICHTEN what he
called small influence exercised by
German-Americans, professor Eucken
attributed this to the lack of higher
German educational institutions in Am
erica and of pro-German press in Eng
land. Both these defects, he said,
could be reminded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-06
THAYER TO PAY PENALTY FOR
ENTERING JAP FORTIFIED AREA

TOXIC, Aug 4The court Of APP
peals has rejected the appeal taken by
the public prosecutor in the case of
Ralph Hoyt Thayer, of Utica, N. Y, who
was recently fined $40 for entering a
fortified area at Yokosuka without au-
thority. There was no reason, the
court held, for sustaining the request
that the penalty be made heavier
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-06
j. c. Brown
LOOK
INVESTORS!

1875 acres nice level land, 2 miles OF
M r. station, rent bales cotton
Price s25 an acre. Big investment.
500 acres, $50 acres in cultivation
nice pebbly gray soil, on fine graded
road. big bargain at $25 acre.
zoo acres, 6 miles of Americas, on
good road, near church and school, S0O
acres in cultivation, nice home and
good Undermining water.
HOO acres, railroad and station on
land 500 acres open. only SIS acre
1000 acres cut-over land with H. h
through property, So acre.
Land is the only indestructible IN
ros+ment. Come to see me If you want
% buy or sell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-06
"A Nasty Problem.

The Ypres salient itself furnished as
nasty a problem as could be presented
to an attacking army. The country
here is saucer shaped and the Germans
had held the lip of this saucer. All
the lower land lying within this dish
had been dominated by the enemy who
could send a stream of shell and ma
chine gun fire into the troops and sup
ply columns advancing across the sa-
lient.
The situation was rendered still more
difficult by the presence within the
saucer of a large number of water
ways that must be crossed by means
OF bridges which might at any moment
be destroyed by gun fire This diff
Guilty, however. was overcome by a
brilliant feat of the British engineers,
who threw seven bridges across the
waterways in the face of terrific gun
fire Similar and equally remarkable
work was done by the French en-
gineers, who were forced to bridge the
User for their attack.
The Germans little feared apparently
that the battle would turn in the di-
rection of their right wing. 1t was
early in June that rumors of the i'm
pending attack began to find their way
to German ears and were voiced in
Berlin Gradually the rumors assumed
certainty and the Germans began fever
ishly, to strengthen their lines, pour
ing large numbers OF fresh troops into
Flanders and bringing up all available
guns. The surrounding country was
evacuated of civilians and stripped for
the conflict.
The Germans knew they faced an
offensive. They were unable with all
their cunning to gather more than a
fragmentary idea of the story of these
preparations, which is in itself mar
velous one Day after day the build
ing up of new armies continued under
over of a unique concealment of plans.
Enormous numbers of great guns
made their way to selected positions
and were mounted on concrete founda-
lions laid long before. Millions Of
shells which are today turning the
German front into an inferno of death
and destruction were brought up and
stored while the enemy watched with
unseeing eyes. Long lines OF dreaded
tanks took the road and the living
monsters crawled clumsily, but persis-
tently northward to take their place
in the Allied battle line. Clearing sta
tions were established at vantage
points and everything possible was
done to care for the stream of wound
ed which was sure to result All OF
this and much more went on for weeks
before the offensive was launched The
Germans were like man who waits
attack Of an unseen foe, knowing the
onslaught must come, but ignorant OF
the moment or nature of it Thorough
ness of preparation is one striking
characteristic of the British method
and it is safe to say that there is no
one man but had rehearsed the part he
was to play in the opening stage Of
the great conflict.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-06
WELSH TROOPS HAVE WON
NEW STAR IN MILITARY CROWK

BRITISH FRONT, in France, August
6.-Welsh troops have added new
star to their crown, for it fell to one
of their regiments to administer a
crushing defeat in Gen. Haig's great
offensive on the Third Battalion Of
Infantry Guards, which was Emperor
Williams crack body of troops. The
terrain in this new battle zone pre-
scented tremendous difficulty for the
attacking troops. Between Dixmude
and the point where the Ypres-Com-
ines canal crosses the lines on the
Hover Ypres salient two great forces
had been imbedded for three years, and
this portion of the line had come to
be looked upon as impregnable for
either side.
A strong Barrier.
The present battle between Dixmude
and Lzerne was in mo Mans Land"
within whose borders lay marshes and
morasses which in winter months are
impossible This formidable natural
barrier was rendered still stronger by
the inundation of large areas by the
Germans and Allies alike, seeking bits
Oh dry land for footing swung so
far apart in some places that the dis
lance between the lines was nearely
three miles elbow this section oppos-
ing lines followed either bank of the
User canal, and then went on the
Ypres salient, face to face, with the
Germans holding the dominating high
land about the salient. The Dixmude-
Lizerne section of the front is wilder
ness of partly inundated and deserted
farms dotted with pools of brackish
water and cut into strange shapes by
drainage bitches There are but few
remaining civilian habitations in this
mo Mans Land" Crumbling cottage
walls and an occasional rooffess church
rose above the flats.
Neither side feared surprise at
tack or a trench raid. Since Duke
Abrecht's Wurttemburg troops were
swallowed up in the flood let loose by
opening of the sluice gates in October,
1914, the enemy had not tried to cross
the marshes nor had they tried to get
over the User since the Belgians in the
spring of 1915 after sanguinary fight
irg flung them back across the bridge
head at Lizerne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
etarspf eeoen Ole SeutIdcn 1fir9eni6uGen.

Sic 9GaItfe Gma6a Sribine berftete g2ontog bon efuer gepeguug1
iii qe6rasfa gegea Die 0e1tfhen airfenihuen. als 2ineoIn md6eteI
ndaEh elm aorrgiQon0ent, 6dB man in Der nddfen 2egisldtlr45rs1ag
EN- @eeb sur Annnbne ait brfn9en trahten neroes ponnd oae Squteu
abgei1aaf Deroen ioaten-
Sebt Ieen mir IN Der uQnnias Glib greTe", 6b sic 2ebrer in 9nnias
efnan gfdben 4nhl1g gegen bic @eneinoeihnlen 81 tubren beobfdfi9en
Ser III Gopefo, San, erfbeinenoe rSanins Bender, oa5 Organ BON
1000 SdulIe6rern III &anias, foroet in ianer Observation-Disclosures 0B
Die GtntsIegisohr Den 9eltdnntrrht in Den afrbeniHuen Der ber.
jdie0enen atrheneeneuoeu berbieten ioa.
Sen 2ebrern mar bon ene1 gttgIeo Der JnfuItat elmer Der GroBen
fanfd9en Observation-Disclosures berifte poroen oB er eunen aenhhen
5dL hon llnlonaftdt in neutrality-suspicious. Grten in oepen airhmidulen
benebens gefun0en babe .
sic eeaannte 5ab{brift ifrebt 9ar8n: o2aB Sic arnnbue un6
Iur1fibrunq zines 0erartigen @ejeBes cine pariohihere gurgrt1nTt
In amiag fhaffen miro, fam 0ien1ano be5Defel1 Der an getotrate
gInubt. &8enn Die poltfiAen 6lbrer IN aanios 6obin tontnen per0en
rnehr Gf DIE gSo5Hahrt Der 0fenhiden Gfuen 81 ge5en a5 aut Die
0en1ifen Gtinm1en tn0 Sic Stnu1en bon @euetnoen, 0Hen S6ale ntdrt
nit 0euienigen unfres offentiden Sdul8tens n6ereTnitnmten, miro
aaufas Gin Iolbeg Geab erbaIten un0 es mrt 0urhgefl6rt Der6en"
Ole oannias Gb 8reie4 ifrdbt at oeer neaen Sebbcuegung ei-
torien me folgt: u9SQrum 0hie @e5eimhaerei? @arum nennt oas 8lott
nidt ben 9anen 0s bdrefen0en 2ebrns, ionic Ole reridieoenen GItfafs
ten, iii 0enen iener ga lDeniq llnIonaltdt borgehnoen bnben mil? 25enn
n1nnt meroen, 0nnt Die 8eb0reen enifreten fonnen, hb 1eooh brnter
aHeenRn1enen reTHeden, lit fege Ter 8itrHt aania5 bat he ole
3erhangen rabmen0 b%srDprbe6e1 ieinen IGl sur 6ri9etsdnleiHe gelcntet.
To0nr mebr as g1uartet, nHa Die 9lrger 6eufder 4btunft haben nd
reidiA Daaa beeii9t u0 Der QnIebe gum Seg berbolfeu. Ser gauge
arfnI Idnft odrmi hnmts. gegea oie 0aatihen airdeHftnlen ME 9e8en
ersiebgs Der Sugeao unpir6ig it, ionOern iogm ben gSorfen oes @rlIt
benton 8i5on: o&tr fdmpfen gegen ote oatihe 8egterttng uo mot
qeaen 0d3 oeutf1e @ofl@ irods 5upoer lauft
v@fr gInabeu uno bofeu ni1t 0dB fd cine S58tslatrr bon aanias
foueft fbrer gsur0e bege6en miro. 0erattgen Sesern ShleppentrageroTenfte
81 Ieien 1m0 ORen 81 2ebe @ebse berfafe1 DeIhe ieoen @erefdgtefts.
aeabl Sohn fprahen4
Die gondne III ae6rasfo um0 Santos aeigab ooB Elm neaer autpf
geaen Sic 8eneinoeituIen 5a ben gSabritenHhfehen aebort Die 6reunoe
OKier GrsiehmgsmfaIhn iolten Gf Der Sut fen mo it'd nbt ubers
rNapeIa nisn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02

idhLi6 in ben flciuercn Staaten Die
Serbien @ontenearo, &rulenien
.uno 9elgien, ober in elmer art uno
@eiie, 0aB oie m~oblt0tigen 8olgen
aud nob Der 8eenoiglttg 0cs Srie.
ges %fortuirfen per6en. Gie bon Der
Stiftung gema6ten 9eDiaigungen
oienen ndnli6 in Scr S1uptiode
Dem @alte bon Spitdlern uuo Der
@riin0ung bon nit ibnen in Ser,
.binouna iteben0en me0i5iniiAen lin.
terridtsturIen, Der Grridtuua bon
fliniiAeL GemtideL pbarmafologi-
iden un0 tberapelltiiden 2aborato'
rien, Der @erIteaung bon oerI1ieoen
Sorten &eilierlm uip., olio mai'
items Ginrihhngeh Die ibrer glatlr
nah bon bleibeHoem 8eitau0e un0
bIei6en0em Segeu iino, God eritredt
lid) Die 3dtigfcit Der Stiitung aid
auf oH0ere @ebiete ais Die Der frieg.
fubren0en 26nOer uno ouf onoere
Seller ais ons ser arieg8firiorge,
uno nur0e 8. Y. I'M bergauganen
Sabre mebr ais cine babe gliaion
Dollars fir sic Sdaffung zines
mineiii6cn @eIuuobeitsomtes bemiI,
(igt, 6as jltngau Ainefiidcn Nleoi8i-
nern @rlegen6eit bieten miro, IidJ
nit oen neueIteu 6orti4ritten in
Gbcorie urO 8raris ibrer 8iiien-
idaft Dertraut su mad]ell
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
gIntu lfrat in sflanfeniter.

SER *. u. glelioH uuo Satin
bicIten in ibren allto Dor Dem 3gI.
moDer @otel un0 in Dem Moment.
olS er obfabrm modte, nur6e feline
Gar bon eiucn 6ober iGlicnoen
5traBenbabnpogen binterriids ange.
pratt. poourd GeIiou's Gar iber
Sen Seitenmeg in 6os Sdauieniter
bon M2cgabes @iicniDaren 2aocn
fIoa. SnfoIge oe8 itarfelr glntrieb5
praate gleliou5 Gar eegeu Elm anoe.
res 9utomobit, Gas ebenfals itarf
5eiddoigt muroe. Serr unO Grau
GeIion entfaman, obne 8erIeBungcn
ST erIei6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
gtnR Tid berautiuprteu.

6. u. Sbonlpion, Der eiien6aEn.
goFclerf, tpur0e am 5reitng in 9aft
genoululer. neil er ba8 Bib 0e5
ErGfoenten @iliou aus eiuem 2iber.
tn gono 9tafat o1tsifnitt un0 babel
lid Derrdterrii6er ausoriife be0ien.
t.. 3bompion nerneinte Die an.
Iduloigung, CAB ie0od su, 6ag gilo
aus Dem 8etteI bernus8eidnitten gu
9o6en. obne ettpns @oies babel &C.
6adt 5u baden. Ser Hidlter eutlieb
ben Mlann auf oeIieu Gbrentport,
un6 9uuSesmGrihna gberitein bon
omaha miro Die Sofe udber inter.
luden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
1000 gliaiOnen I'M cAo6tr
aEsgeaebeH.

&ai6ington, l.. Roo. - Girtou-
ien6 0iiaionen 9oaars bat Die Bun,
6esregieulng I'M Monot 9ttober oen
i'm Gdabamt borliegeu0an 3ahlen
8ufolae ottsgcgeben. Us lit Hlo9lid,
oaB oieie Summe, melde Den aais
ierten eaud6rte Qnleben einidlieBt.
nod un bun0ert @liaiofen ilber-
ldritten miro. Gie genaue 8abl,
meldc Die gcItrigen ausgoben nod
niGt eHt6dlt, lit $685.. 3423S7. 60
NIT eufiaan ourdi4nittlid auf 6eu
4rbeitstag ungefabr $42,600,000
ODER 6eiuobe $4,000 oui jeoe Nj
mute. 9ie ausg0ben ON letten
6reitog, Die aaer0iHgs unaeDobalidI
bod fparen, ober feline &fforo3abl
oariteIten 6elieTea ii6 ONT fat 69
Mdaionen Collars.
Ole bisberigeil 4ltsgabsH iBa9ren6
0es 6isfalja9reg betragn fat orei-
eiu6alb @iainr5an (genaa s314ss
$50 1854, notion mehr 1ls Die Gall.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02

sSn alien 2uiberii6en airfen muir
Be an 5ountdg Der 400sidbrige Sab.
restog Der Geiormotion ourd Set.
gottes6ienite feierIi8 begangen. 4m
.Ietten Sonntag faro inn Qnoitoriunl
in 5mo9a Elm GROCER Seitoottes.
6ienIt itott, nobel engIii6 uno
0eutih geprebigt pur6e itn6 Die Git
Tier @prne Cine feite Burg III
unier @ctt" in engIiid]cr uno 0eltt.
id]er Sprade geiungen. Die Set
liffeit muroe bon ben Iutberii6er
G.irden bon 9a1obd bernnitaltet
uno bari als Elm GROCER GrfoIg be-
.5eidnet mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
@nnhrsnrridlt in eiknnn.

Sos gun0esgeriht 0e5 iioltden
Soma trot 6ieie ISOLDE in Situng,
nit Bunocsridter Mortin S. @nOe
ais 8orIiber. Ser @erihts aalenoer
pciit 5miI6cn 40 uno As alageidae
auf. sic faum in oieiem &ermiu
gum @er66r fou1men fonnen. Cine
.groBe an3nbI 9erionen iperOen ii6
Derontmorten miiiien tpegen 4idt.
iteaung BUR MilitdrpfIidt. Cine oil.
oere @ruppe ertpartet lire Straie
megen gerIebutig beg fo%genannteu
.Nee6 amen6mcnt" Die D}ebr8abt
ser 3tbiIfdae Iato ShaoeneriasfIa.
gen gegen Giienbabnen irO onoere
aorporationetl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02

Die AHiDerten mo an Ste ueuhahn gntionen in europa ondn bon benz
eeicn0et pcroen, mas Dos 0nertnnfbe @oIf 0urh @er5idtleHhme duf
cripurt.
IS bnn6et fb ober ntt aaein Inn gerSidteHhns mt 8e8cn.
nnbnmg an ieoem Mithuod, ionOern onh Inn @ermeorng i9lthr Ser.
geu6uug, Die Dor allen in 9eourants. Sotes. Gbefeprtihoiten ufp. in
enel b6dit b~eooueriden llmfange oufritt. abr aud bon Der 5amilten.
toel nod nbt gang a~usgebhaltt lit, trosoem inn prboten SotsbaIte ole
reieeu @reBeigerungen fd rRIiad ais elm aorretto eDetien rno TO-
SIagen mtonohfh Dem unipariauen llmgebeu NIT allen 2ebenSbeolrf.
nIien cine gepiie Sdronfe etcn.
Der feidloie, Der me5enGoIe Ser auduhe Sag lit pornufg rlr
Elm @nnib. cine @obrung Der Regierlng; oher o5 umeritanHde Solf
ioate fh feuer Eduihung 6orHber btneeben, 0ab i'm Sale Der ghht.
%beabtung oieer gabmng sic aegerune fh een6tgt ieben f6unte gu
i4drpren gloBreeetn 81 ereign uo Elm oirefh8 9crbot gu crloien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
fldde DerIdwuuocn iinb.


gir miiIIen unncbmeit Dab DER
tribe gintritt 6es faIten 8etters
Ia 26iuno Der aobIenfroae In peite
Serne aeltclt bat. Der aoblcnmangel
II nod 0robenoer Jeporoen llo
iel6It BEL erbobten 9reiien iino bic
icI6en Idmer gu erboIten. aobIen
aominiltrotor G6as. @ebiter bat es
trob oaer @iibc pno arbeit nod
nitt Iopeit gebrodt. Dab Die 6ro9e
in oen Standardization Oes StoateS
8n elmer 2oinng gGbroht muroe.
@s Iiegt gruBe @cfabr i'm gertag,
penn oie aGlte mbnlten ioIlte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
srnner i'm qna,r ber grpdenen.

Grob Der pom 0enernl StontsaHs
nat Sabnqr angeoroHeten NodBab.
luna Der Gtimmen fir oas 4robi.
billions. ampnoment 1T feline meient.
lidle @euOerlrng i'm @%ublergebnis
einaetreten S6 Counties iino bis
ieef offisiea gp3abIt uno Die iebIe1.
Sen 10 Counties baben idon cine
Mlcbrbeit bon ilber LOO Stimmen
on~aenteIoet Gir Ilebrbeit segen 0as
amenoment i'm ean5en Stoat oiirfte
oemnoh etiBas b0ber iein, ols anerlt
qenleLoet. Sic ausiihten fir be er'
fpd6lung einel Iiberolen Geietge6ung
.Itno oaber Die oaerbelten.