davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
STICK TO SCHOOL.

An urgent appeal to pupils to re-
main in high school next fall as a pa
triotic duty has been issued by DR.. P.
P. Claxton, United States commission
er of education. Doctor Claxton points
out that there are in the high schools
of the United States this year more
than one and one-half millions of
boys and girls, and somewhat more
than 100000 of them will graduate
this month and next. In an ordinary
year 10000 or more of these would
next fall enter college, normal school
or technical school to be prepared for
such service to society, state and ma
ton as can be rendered only by those
who have received education beyond
that which the high schools can give.
He says: Many college presidents and
others fear that on account of our en-
trance into the war few boys and
girls will enter college next fall and
that the total college attendance will
be very small The number ought,
however. to be much larger than
usual"
This appeal is made on the basis of
patriotic duty. If the war should be
long the country will need all the
trained men and women it can get
many more than it now has. There
will be men in abundance to fight in
the trenches but there will be a dearth
of officers, engineers and men of
scientific knowledge and skill in all
the industries, in transportation, and
in many other places where skill and
cess as in the trenches. The first call
of the allies is for $4,000 engineers
and skilled men to repair the railroads
of France and England; and other
thousands will be needed later. Rus
STA will probably want thousands of
men to repair and build her railroads.
The increase in transportation and the
tax on our own roads will call for
large numbers of men of the same
kind. Now industrial plants, ship
yards. and our armies abroad will call
for highly trained men beyond all pos
sible supply unless our colleges and
technical schools remain open and in
crease their attendance and output.
When the war is over there will be
made upon us such demands for men
and women of knowledge and training
as have never before come to any
country. The world will have to be
rebuilt and American college men and
women must assume a large part OF
the task.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
GLOBE SIGHTS
From the Atchison Globe.]

From the Atchison Globe.1
You don't need to be extravasant
just because the government is
You can't prove morality by police
court records while there are eyes to
wink.
Every oil field in the world has
been passed by people who had to be
shown.
What appears to be the short and
easy way to wealth is usually, the long
est way.
Imagination leads many into the
false notion that the pIckin' is easier
somewhere else.
What las become of the old-fash-
toned man who thought two bits was
enough to pay for any meal?
Some men travel to see the sights.
bu. the milkman could tell them of
number they have overlooked.
Probably there are more quack
politicians than quack doctors Nor
are all the quack politicians lame
ducks.
Among the other disappointments
may be listed visit to the old home
town after one has been away a dec
ade or Two.
Some people are so intensely
wrapped up in the theory of environ
ment that they are quite sure that
kittens born in an oven are biscuits.
An Atchison man who has a strong
minded wife, gets along with her: he
has to, or else kill her, and he hates
the thought of being tried for murder.
The only time a certain Atchison
man ever heads a procession is in the
dead of night, when his women folks
think they hear some one in the
house, and make him lead in the in
vestigation-
Farmers don't want advice. In
that regard they are exactly like
town folks. We really can't recall
anyone who does want real advice
OF course, there may be two or three
people who now and then ask ad-
vice, but when they get it they don't
pay any attention to it, and do as
they originally intended to do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04

is heard in every household, while
some diners carefully compute the cal
critic value of every dish before they
eat it. Nearly everyone has become
aware, too, that perishable vegetables
should be largely eaten in summer so
that those staples which will keep may
be cheap and abundant in the winter.
This educational campaign, like many
another movement started by the war,
will have lasting and valuable effects.
If we can conquer old H. c. of L. in
cidentally. while engaged upon this
job of making the world safe for DEM
ocracy it will be no barren effort
Questions on the abovS or any sub
ject upon which the reader desires in
formation should be addressed the To-
pelxa State Journal Information Blu
reau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director.
Washington, D. C., with 2-cent stamp
e: closed for reply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04

think you have made mistake. I
don't know your son, and 1 cannot
have mentioned his name tonight"
said the lecturer. Yes you did MY
son is one of those pioneers of big
movements" "Oh, I see. And what
is your son, madam" What is he %
the proud mother asked in a sur
prised tone. Man, he walks in front
of the new steam roller with a red
flag"
A young New York man, a mem
Der of one of the first families as far
as wealth is concerned, had been in
the habit of writing poems. which,
get printed in certain publications
by paying therefor at advertising
rates. He attended a social gather
ing at which a cynical old fellow
named Timble, who despised the
wouldbe poet, knowing of his man
ner of obtaining publicity. CHANGED
to be present The rich young man
lost no chance of referring to his
works." and finally remarked, os-
tentatously, that he was born on the
same day that Washington Irving
died. Both of which occurrences, !"
snapped old Timble, have had a
very depressing effect upon American
literature
The inspector was examining a
school and all the class. had been
specially told beforehand by its
teacher, Don't answer unless you
are almost certain your answer is cor
rect
The subject was history.
Who" asked the inspector, was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04

Brazil and Argentina together now
take $4,000 barrels of American ap-
pies and $1,000 boxes of American
pears each year. and the trade is
growing steadily says a report on
South American markets for fresh
fruits just issued by the bureau Of for
eign and domestic commerce of the
department of commerce. Trade in
other fruits is less important. but
since the war started American prod
ucts have had the market to them
selves so far as outside competition is
concerned and have made a very good
impression.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04

The newspapers today are giving
away much greater percentage of
their energy and resources in boosting
the liberty bond loan than any other
industry or business in America. No
other agency compares with it in the
mighty task of solidifying public sem
timent behind the president and the
flag. At such times, says the Los An
geles Times, it is a crime for a con-
gresham to talk of harassing the
publishers with onerous postal rates
that are in no way a war tax
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04

Exports from the United States, for
the first time in the history of the
country. exceeded $4,000. 900, 900 in
the twelve months ending with April.
1917. against less than $4,000, 600, 900
in the same period of 1916 and ST.
500. 100000 or less in previous years.
Imports during the twelve months
period ending with April, 1917,
amounted to $4,000. 100000 against
$4,000. 900. 600 in 1916.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
ON SPUR OF
THE MOMENT
ny ROY M0II.T0N
BY KcT II. MoULTON

The Grump.
The best he hopes for is the Worst.
So cynical is Sidney burst,
And he is only pleased when he
Can moan and shout calamity
And meet upon his dismal way,
Some cheerful soul, to whom he'll say,
You have forgotten, it appears,
This world is but a vale of tears w
He takes a tale of wrongs and woes
About with him where e'er he goes
And sees for sure the gloomy side
OF anything that may betide.
The chief of blights, wherewith is cursed
This world, is such as Sidney burst,
He'll do noble deed who rids
The world of all such sour Sids!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
The Lovely Morn.

The Lovely Morn.
The fairest season of the day
Is said to be the early morn
And pearly dew, or so they say.
Doth then each glistening blade adorn;
The sun is rising Tin the East
And gliding all with palest gold,
Or gliding almost all, at least,
So we are told.
The beauties of the early dawn
And of the daybreak's lovely blush,
Appear to be a theme whereon
Alas, too many love 10 gush;
They tell of how the brides sing
Most sweetly at the dawn. that Oh,
A sunrise is wondrous thing.
We do not know.
We do not know for he whose chores
Keep him till late from home and flat,
VIII greet poetic dawn with snores
And unpoetic SHORES, at that.
While some enjoy the morning skies
He busily doth pound his ear,
And later YEARLY replies,
"Ah, SO l hear"
Roy K. Moulton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
DINNER STORIES

The lecturer was most emphatic
upon the point. TT is to the pioneers
of big movements-the men who are
always in the forefront-that the
honor of this fair country of ours be-
longs" he had said. At the close of
the lecture an old woman approached
him and shook hands, thanking him
for speaking so kindly of her son. It
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
Bunches.

The reader who has ever had any
worries or bananas probably knows
what a bunch is like and it would be
a waste of time to define it. Bunches
are so useful in life that nothing has
ever been found to replace them.
Young people meet in them, school
teachers travel in them, and kittens
are born in them. Tho at times they
are regarded lightly they are fire.
ouently the greatest wish of men and
whatever it is men want they are not
happy unless they have a bunch. A
bunch is as large as several couple
and almost as large as a raft. One
good sized bunch would Just about
make up half a slew and two of them
would be equal to a whole slew. The
amount of money desired by most peo-
pie would in this way measure about
two good sized punches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
Members of congregs are eehoing

Members of congress are echoing a
cry for economy for the benefit of
their constituents. Yet these con-
gressmen are taking very little
thought for economy on a national
scale such as they alone can initiate
For instance. there are many items of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04

the mo her of the great Scottish hero
and kiT g. Robert Bruce?"
He pointed to the boy in front of
him, then round the class. There
was no answer. Then at last the
heart OF the teacher leaped with joy.
The boy who was standing at the
very foot indicated that he knew
"WeIl, my boy" continued the in
spector, who was she?"
Mrs. Bruce" said the lad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
The Health.

The health is ungrateful at times
and the more you do for it the less
it seems tc appreciate It. Some peo-
pie are always doing something for
their health, but if their health is
aware, OF it it never lets on. The
sun shines in the daytime when it is
light anyway and we don't need it,
and it is just so with the health. The
health deserts US when we need it
most and with plenty of health most
anyone could pull through a long
illness. If you have a friend who is
weak and sickly always tell him to
perk up. Tell him what he needs is
more exercise. Tell him you're sorry
to see him looking so poorly. Sick peo-
pie like these little attentions. If
you have no more health than you
need it is always pleasant to meet
some one who has less than you
have. You always brighten ZIP and
feel like telling him he needs more
fresh air unless someone comes along
who has lots more health than either
of you. 1t is too bad to have little
health, but it is not SO bad as no
health at ALL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04

The southern newspapers are view
ing the mobbing of negroes in East
st. Louis with complacency, and MAX
ing little comment thereon. They are
not even saying. Il told you So"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
Who Laughs Best.
HaDDu indppd is the man who can q

Happy indeed, is the man who can chortle,
Laugh or guffaw in agreeable style,
Seldom is found such a fortunate mortal,
Most of us scarcely can pleasantly smile
Yet even more do We envy the party
Though he be portly or though he be
slim,
Who has a laugh that is actually hearty
When the joke is on him
Some have litter for all whom they tackle,
Some people gargle their mirth a good
deal,
Some people laugh with a sort of a cackle,
Some of them laugh with a sort of a
squeal;
Some only laugh when they're slipping the
Ticker
Outof the troublesome Bowl with the
But, oh for the laugh of the lad who can
smoker
When the joke is on him!
Laughter is said to have excellent uses,
When it is thoughtful and decent and
kind.
1t is tonic that often conduces
To a salubrious state of the mind,
1t will rid troubles and worries it smothers,
1t will chase feelings of fretfulness too,
And the best is the laughter you share with
the others,
When the laugh is on you!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
Happy Thought.

One word said for a man is wortl
a whole lot said about him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04

Address the Topeka State Journal infor-
nation Bureau, Washington, d. c., for free
information about
"Whatever You Want to Know"
Write your request plainly and inclose a
cent stamp for return postage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04

Roy K. Moulton
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

gao@ ME felt Dem 9eIteben oes
Smaba 8IattoeltIHen gereiiS 1T
Elm in jeoer $inltft 10 erfolgrelher
Nto8tenbdI dbgebolten iporOeI pie
oerienise am Samstog. 8enn man
be0enff, Oob fir @intritt aIlein an.
n1berno 5000 bereinnabmt tuuroen,
0onn bat man bon Der rieitgen Wel.
ge Oes 9eluts cine Hare SOee. ytie
5ubor lit elm eroBerer finanSieler
grfoIg at ber5eihnen getueien, @e.
gen 10 llbr rpimmelte Der groBe
Soal nit 0i1sfen aaer art; glatirs
lid tpnren Die 86antaitemasfen am
5oblreidlten b~ertreten, aber IS
berrl6te audi fem Moneel an Cha.
rafter- rr6 fomii6en Masten. 9os
Set berLief obne ieopeoe Storung,
un0 oaS mill bei benz berriAen0en
@eipirre etpos beiBen, aber oas
9ousfomitee beItan0 oarauf, Dab
audi bel benz Wlasfenbaa Die &egeln
OeS 9eutifer Soities befOlgt MUIR
ben.
9en eriten @ruppenpreis, SIS, er.
bielten Die &ulom166eu, oorgeltellt
bon Mitglieoern oes 9onten aegel-
Hubs; ben q, $12, erbielt Die ben
6rieoen atpiIden 9eutidIarO ulo
Amertfa barltelenOe @rt1ppe, uil0
Der 3. @reis tuurOe atuei 9euti6en
urb 8tuei SdmeOen aueeiproden.
Den eriten Rreis itr Die bette
gbarattermosfe erbieIt Serr Saul
@roB, SnOioner; ben 1. 9nnet-
preis 6ra1t s. Snboer; ben 2. Ser
rem. un6 9omenpreis erbielten
@aibington uub 2nop 8oibineton
(Serr 8. q. Sanion nrO SRI. aura
Mnming), Der 3. $errellpreis muir
De Serrn 0anr MoI1tn (Soa6noer)
nrlO Srau gbrit9fielo au9eipro6eu.
Den 8reis fir Die fomifdite @aste
erbielten Grnu <t9er utO SER
aonrao &a1t1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
JntctnAticn1le
Nrbcitcr>G d0Mn0!
aae 1ntiuualanBIdiiTc init grs.
uaBnte Der cnsliidJen babem
idun 5nseiagt.

Berlin, 10. 6eb. (6unfeuoepe-
ide.) - 9as 3entrnI. aomitee bes
S6meiser Observation-Disclosures Batte
Dem au 8eibnddten tagenOen aolt.
bent Der frot8olilden 4rbeiter-9er-
b1noe ben 8orl9log 5ltr glbbaItrtrg
elmer intertotionolen geriammLrtllg
bon arbeiter @erb1noen ger1adt.
Ser 8oridlog lit olf fri6tbarer
@ooen gefalerL oenn Die fron86ii.
fen, italieniiden nno belgtihen,
lpobri6einIid aud Die englii9en 9e-
legoteit, uer0en nod I'M 2a1lfe 0eS
arieees eine gerinnmlung in Der
S6meia abboltelt.
Sm 3nIamnenbaitg 0omit bal
nun 0as ifpeotife 3eutralsaomitee
oas gerliner internationale 4rbei-
ter erbanb4 8nreou eriutt, @inlo-
oungen fir oieie 8%eriommIune 81
e%rloiien. Die gtotionalatsihiiiie IN
6ranfreid, @elgten itno DeittiAlono
boben 5llgeitinlmt, bon ben engliIden
lit nod feline Qrttport eineelaufen.
Dos i6ipeoiI6e glattonol.G onitee
bat ebetfoas 5uitimmeno geontipor-
tet uno modt feline Geilnabme Ie.
oigli6 bon Der 3uiaee Der an0eren
ifnn6inaoiiden 2duOer abbdngie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

ImerIta %bcrlanet percmturiidb &C.
Fangcn gebaltene Amerifansr
frci 5n ieteH.

gSaibinofon, 10. 5eb. r. Gds
GtaatsOep1rtemait nlodte belite be.
fonnt. OuB Is Sanlstog oil Die Oeuts
ide &egierung cine gtote ilbermittelt
babe, in pelder iotortige 6reiloi
flung Der 70 amerifoner, Die auf
Dem Dem Griienidiff garropbale
eingebrndt nuroen, eeforoert miro.
Ger Stantsiefret1r bot geitern iiadl-
mittag bon DEM pantheon @ciauDs
ten IN Berlin IadridJt erbclten, 0aB
oic @eiangenen biuner &llr5ent alf
freien SUB geiebt mer0en wiiroen.
@lnn aIaiibt ober nidt, Dab OieieS
ihon Die antnort nuf Die Sanis'
toesnote getpeien lit.
Die glote mare idon friiber obge.
Ihidt uorOerL bitten Die OeutIhen
8eitungen nidjt geneloet, Dab bic
GntlniIung Der uterifoniiden Sc
fdngeuen 1iabe beooritebe.
Ser Snbalt Der Note fonunt fat
eineu1 llltimotliM gleid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
sdpefter feiert prOensin6ilanm.

S6peIter g1tpbroIfntd, 8. 9. s.,
feierte Sonntag I'M Gt. Soiepb'8
Soipito[ ibr %. iG9riges SnbilG-
I'M als SroensidtDeIter. I'm $3.50
fono in Ser aopelle oes 5pitnIs Elm
2ebiten.S oharnt ltntt, 5elebriert BON
8oter DARIUS, .. @. S., &eb. 90.
Moore 0iofon; Rep. 9. 6iteerolO,
5libbinfon uno &eD. Seannette, Be-
rentonieumeiiter. Anpeieno mnren
9eb. g. 8ali6 itro &eb. Cornelius,
8. 9. s. Die Subelidpeiter nobm
na9 Dem feierlif)en @ottesbtenft Die
Gliidpitnide ibrer Mttidmeitern
entgegelt, Die onrilt oltsfldngett, onB
es ibr bergonnt lem moge, nod
anan6es Sabr im 9ienite Der Gdd-
ftenliebe uno Gormberaigfeit 8l Die.
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
Ncptmlt cntpf6nGt
uicr tUeitcrc Opfcr,

2on0ou, 10. 6ebr. Ser engli.
i6e 1ampfer gSolo" lit pericnfi
morOen. ST mar 1908 &onuer
eroB uuo gigentlim bou 6. Sbomos-
9ta0eIiffe II. So,
gteip gorf, 10, Sch. Ole SEER
Steunibip 60. %finOigte belte biz
G~eriellfung Oes 1lorpegiihen 5dif.
fes Sci @}ata4 uflo oes iponiider
9ampIer8 g9lar aoriatico" an. Gcr
Iebtere bate einen @ebGIt bon 24tC
Eottreti.
Ger Del Malta geborte borbei
elmer argentiniihen 5irma un0 non
1,7T3 8onnet aroB.
MnBeroem lit bon 2on0on biz
N1drift e%inaetroifen, Dab Der gri.
t%cuoafnpfer .Gfeuiert" ebeufaas eir
9pfer oelttitec &oitdboote geiuorOer
lit. 9os S9iff mar 4,349 Con
men QroB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
B~rtefkaiteft.
3rtr @abrnns bcs 5rieOens.

8aItor @. 8uqidl69er, Seneca,
9ani. = Sbren goridlag bat Die
3ribiine ia bereits felt elmer ISOLDE
alisgefiibrt, irbem sic 8orIogen fir
6rieoensbriefe an Die 8llrbesiena-
loren uno aongreBleitte abbrudte
itnO lire 2eier eriudte, 0ieien ibren
8oltsbertretern gu idreiben, ben
8rieOen 81 tpabren. 8er bon ben
2eiern Oies nod nidt eetart, iollte es
iofort nadboien. Sette eri9eint
nieOer cine 9etitionsborloge IN Der
3ribiine. Dian benilse ite.
Sbnen ober, Serr 8nItor, ioipie
alien @reoigern urb 9ridtern, lit gu
e~npfebleu, I'M 9nnlert Sbrer Sc
mein0en an Die 8o~lfsbertreter I'm
aongreB au idrei6en, ben 6rieoen
dn mabreH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
Nus Ocs tltctnes, ia.

Ser 0ellti6e 9anen gerein ipirt
itd ON 8otnerstog, ben l.. MGr3.
int Sein bon 5rou SS%ylllills 2eoig,
@de Sigh uno 10. Ctr, perlammeln
Ger 9alnen &llrn 8erein pirf
onl Gonnerstog, 8aibingtons 8e.
bltrtstag, in Der &lrnballe elm aaf.
feefrdnad)en peranitalten. @uitgebe.
rim lit 6rou @nt, 8eisbrpo.
Die Qonuett ser ct. Miarien @e-
meinoe bottet am IA. mo Is. Sc.
brlar in Der S9ulGole einen 8aiar
b%eronitaltet Der iebr gut beildJt mor
uu0 AUDI eiten guten Grtrdg Elm.
brohte.
SSn Dem 2a0en BON Segol Bros,
415 meitlide Q. Str, brafen Sret.
fog nodt Gie6e Elm unb et~beuteter
Gleioer in @erte bon etipa tal1Ierlo
Dollars.
8dbreno 6ra1 G6os. 6. Soipell
nno ibre &in0er III idonitenl
S1lummer loeerl, 0urfiu6ten Ole
be 5reitag nadt in aIler @emiit8.
rube oeren 8obm1ng, 57t5 @rnno
@be., nn0 itoblen, mas ibnen an
Sdmutdiaden in Die San0e fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
WcHcn GaMcbbcct
ucrienkt baben!

gaem gorf, 10. Sch. 2ffi3iere
uno MaunIGaiten oes bier bon
8oroeaur eingetroffenen 9ompfers
@uopne meIoen, Dab IeBteres Sdiff
uniueit Der fran6oIiiden Giiite bon
einen oeuti6en Ganhboot angegrif-
fen nur0e. Sn benz iid entuideln-
ben Sample erbielt oos Soudboot
einen 8oQtreffcr uno neriant. Der
an 8oro Oes 8nnpfers befinolihe
@eifiisridter peigerte iih, ettuas
iiber ben 8orfoq, Der itd an %.
Sanuur 8ugetraoen baben ioa, 5rl
iagen. (9ie gai8e @eidi6te flingt
iebr untpabriheinlih 0enn marllnl
reoet Der Gi9ter oes @eiduses
nihtY
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
WcMcn Sic mabrbcit
nisltt kcnncit lcrncn!
Observation-Disclosures mil bpn einer
1IHteriMdnHg Der aGnfliatcit
Der 3reiIe Hidts piIieH.

9~leprdiertont Mtoore bon @enn.
iblbaria bemiibte iid obne grfoIg,
Ole iofortige 9ebattjerung ilber cine
Geioluticn 6urd5uieben, Die $4,000
ausgeiest miiIen min, Inn ourd einefl
SallsnusiduB bon z MitgIteoeru
cine llnteriu6tng 8u beronitolten IN
8erbinoung nit Der BON &epr1Iert-
tont G~aIlotpoD bon 9eraS erbobenetl
9ei9uloiguug gegen s. 8. Mtorgan.
Gnlamnp batte bebouptet, Mfpr-
gan o~fontroliere Die 8olitif eetpii-
ier 8eitltugcn I'M Sntereiie Der al-
liierten unb oes o8rep1reoneB@ Bro.
gramms. (@s lit fIar. oaB Die Re.
gieriing aus getpiiieu @riinoen Die
@abrbeit ni6t an ben Sag fomnleu
Iaiien min, oa lorit ben 9itrgern Oes
2attOes ole 4iigen geoffnet peroel
ipiir0en.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
Sin suOcsiprnna.

Qes 0}oine8. So, IS. 6eb, =
Ser 40jd1rige 6. u. Stepart, eir
Electromagnetic aus Nelp gorf.
iproig Snrnstdg abeno aus ben
3tmntcr icines I'M ad)tcn 5tod zines
bieltaen 6otel8 eelegeilet 3inlmers
ouf Die StraBe un0 blie6 tot Iiegelt
Seine 5ralt, Ole iid) nit ibm i'm
3in1ner befonO, ais er in ben Gol
iprona. meiB iid nid)t 5tt ertldren
mas ibren Maru in ben zoo getrie.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
DiMiitcn habcn
Guadalupe ctcbctt!
@iQa IuI mad Sapan sereiit iein;
amerif. GOiubpDs iiberiGrci'
ten bic Wreu5c.

or gaio, Ser, 10. Sch. - Sill.
IiIten ho6en inter General ManueE
0hcn oas 80 Mleilen iiiOoltlid BON
Sltore5 leleGcne Guadalupe einge.
nomInen uno iollen iih nod Der
@rense at geiuegen.
ella aad Sapaa ssrsiit?
@eitern iuurOc bier ole gtdfridt
.berbreitet, Oob Der Hebeaenfiibrer
gina heimlidl unter 8srfleiOung in
gebeimer Miiiion nod Sopdn abec-
reiit iei. 0ieie 9adrihten fonnten
bisber nitt 6eitdtigt meroen, bod er.
fldrte ser 1ieitae merifnniihe 4on-
IuI @rabo, OaB oieies @eriidt ifon
felt mebreren Eogen inter ben 8e.
omten Der garrnn5oihe Hegierung
berbreitet iporOen iei. Mi1n b1lt
tros ale Dieiem Die @eriidte je0oh
fir nift gloibpiiroig, obeIei9 man
BON @ilo felt feds 8oden nidtS
aeb0rt bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
S%turintuinS 5erItSrt
Srci NercpI0nc1

Columbus, g. Sc, 10. Geb.
Gin furdtbarer Sturu1, iuelder qe.
tern Die bieitge @egeno beimiufte.
bernrlodte Die 3eritorung bon ore
@eroploren in benz Eager Der eriter
3liegeresfo0ron bier. Ser 8ert oel
bret 8lug5euge bel1uft it6 ouf $39,.
600. Gin Soloot nltroe BON Der
acknowledgement Griimmern erbeb.
lid berIebt. Sn Der Staot fegte Oel
Sturm mebrere 91der BON Ser
S1uiern biittneg, iino es trugen Der,
ihieoete Berionen 9erlesruge1 0a.
BON.