davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
THE POOR SERVANT

There was once a poor servant
maid who swept the house every
day and put the sweepings in a
great pile by the door. One morn
ing she found a letter and it was
an invitation from the elves to
come and stand godmother for one
of their children, and as she had
been told that none ought to refuse
the elves anything, she made up
her mind to go.
There came three little elves who
took her up to a high mountain
where the little people lived. Ev-
erything was of small size. but was
finer and more elegant than she
had ever seen so the maid stood
godmother and was going home.
But they begged her to stay three
more days with them which she
did and spent the time in mirth
and jollity. They they filled her
pockets full of gold and led her
back out of the mountain.
When she got back home she
took her broom In her hand and be-
gan sweeping again. Then came up
some stranger who asked her who
she was and what she was doing,
and she found that instead of be-
ing three days In the mountain she
had been gone seven years with
the elves and during that time her
master and mistress had died
Alice Henley. age IL. Starr School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03

very good position at Warren's
office.
"Will you come down in the
morning and start to work? Here
is some money for you to get you
a new suit of Clothes" replied Mr..
Warren.
"All right I will be up there"
Goodbye"
Goodbye"
Next day Murphy went to work
and Monday Louise went to college
and the boy and girl went to school
in New York city.
Louise went to college three
years and she then wrote to them
telling them that she was coming
home the following week.
The week that Louise was to
come come home they all met her
at the station and they had planned
to have a ball that night in The
presence of all the children. Louise,
Mary, Bob, and Murphy.
A few weeks later Murphy said
that he wanted to ask Louise some
thing very important.
So the next day he came down
and asked the question. I expect
you know what it was for he was
making good now. And of course
Louise said, Eyes"
And so they were married and as
the story book tells us, they al
ways lived happily afterwards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
eY LULA MAE AsHiNcER

In the lower part of New York
city there was girl that was very
kind and true, but I am very sorry
to tell you that her father wasn't
living. His nephew was Murphy.
known as Crook Stick" He had
tried to 60 straight several times
and he tried several times to get
Job and every time the detective
was always on the lookout and
would tell the man that he was
taking a great risk to employ him.
So Murphy would get put out every
time.
A few months later Louise, for
that was the girls name. had been
very sick but she had sister and
as she was big enough to work she
did most of the work. And she also
had q brother whom she was very
fond of. He always helped out a
little by selling papers. Murphy
was very good to Louise while she
was sick. Louise got we'll and she
went back to work. She was try
ing to make good.
INV dAO yOu 6OSIAn6 "iOAS
Louise" said Murphy one day.
II am getting along pretty good"
replied Louise.
II am glad to hear that"
Cant you stay here this even
ing. Murphy" said Louise.
/ mo Louise l can't stay tonight"
said Murphy.
"Why?"
'T want to go to bed early. as I
have to get up early in the morn
ing.
"All right"
"Good night Louise"
Good night Murphy"
A few weeks later when Louise
was at the shirt factory she met,
by accident. several kind people
from q Mission. They were in
specting the shirts. They took an
interest in Louise and gave her
their card.
where do you live." they asked.
II live few squares from here,
1t is near BY"
"Come up and see US some time"
"All right, I will. thank YOU"
It was q few weeks later when
Louise stopped at the place where
the people in the Mission lived.
"Why. am surprised to see you. "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
SCOUT NEWS

Next week is scout week In this
district, and will eliminate Satur-
day night in Scout Banquet at
the Y. M. G. A. Scouts from all
the neighboringg towns have been
invited to join in the celebration,
and a big time is expected.
Saturday. February 10, the visit
ing Scouts will arrive. In the aft
ernoon, at $3.50, the first Boy
Scout convention ever held in this
city will meet in the lecture room
of the Y. M. C. A. Among the diff
ferent speakers for the occasion
will be several Scout masters from
other cities, and Mayor Robbins.
At $50 will be the banquet. and
Mr.. Learner and Mr.. Schwan will
be among those who respond to the
POSTMASTER
Sunday. February II, will be con-
sidered Scout Sunday in many OF
the churches, at which time repre-
sentatives of the scouts will be in
almost every Sunday School and
several of the pastors will recog-
nize the day in their sermons.
The Scout movement is growing
all the time, and the boys should
be encouraged in their work as
much as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
THE TALE OF A TAIL

Once upon time I had three
cats. there was q mother cat and
two kittens. One kitten was named
Blackie and the other SNOWFALL.
One day I was getting my Lesson.
and looked In the parlor, the KIT
tens were looking at something, 1t
was rats tail. The rat was under
a piece Of paper. The mother cat
was on q pile Of books watching
them play with the tail. But the
rat ran under the paper. So the
kittens kept real still. They tried
four or five times and did not get
it, but on the sixth time SNOWFALL
pulled the rat out by the tail. and
killed 1t. And that is the last Of
the rats tail.-Keiffer Moorman,
District No. 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
oNs FIRE AT. KING STAND. n. ~
The Right Way Always

ooh just thought l would stop
In while as I was going past to
an office"
Il am very glad you stopped in,
have something l want to ask
YOU"
What Is it,"
Il want to know if you have ever
been to SCHOOL,"
mo, never have"
Would you like to go?"
eyes. | would dearly love to CO."
well. We have planned to have
you sent to college,"
Il am very glad but / don't want
to leave my sister and brother for
If leave they will not have any
body to take care Of them"
1--WE have that all planned out,
we want to keep the children here
with us and let them go to school
here"
ooh, fine l don't know how
can ever thank you. I'm sure that
the children will just be as glad
as glad can be. Oh, how can ever
thank you"
"Now. dearie, you go home and
tell the children and get your things
all packed in the truck and be
ready by next Monday and bring
the children here next Sunday
evening or shall / come over in the
machine? Which do you want to
do"
well. l will bring the children
over here"
"All right, I will give you money
enough now to get you some new
dresses and some shoes and a hat
and will get the children's clothes
next week."
"Oh, thank you so much"
The next day Murphy came and
Louise had great many things to
tell him.
"Oh. just think am going tc go
to college and the children are
going to school here. Just think.
don't know how I ever can repay
her for her help"
Louise, am mighty glad you
have got the chance and hope that
you will get the good out of It,"
Next day Louise went to the Mrs.
Warren's (the woman on the Miss
ion) home and had a long talk with
her.
Cant you tell me any place that
can get work for Murphy l will
do anything for him. He has taken
my advice for he has stopped the
rObberies but the detective tells
men not to employ him. Oh, please
can't you tell me of some placer
Il think my husband has an
empty place in his office. will
ask him and you tell Murphy to
come here with you tomorrow.
Come about 1890 a. M"
"All right goodbye"
| When Murphy came that even.
ing Louise told him about what
Mrs. Warren had told her.
II am so glad. Murphy. that you
can get such a good position" said
Louise that evening.
"All right I will be here in the
morning to 60 with you." was the
reply. The next day they were
there at Mrs. Warren's home and
before they had left, Murphy had a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
A REAL SNOW STORY

A little boy who had always
lived in Mobile, Alabama, and
therefore had never seen snow,
recently moved to the northern
part Of Mississippi. One cold day
he was standing BY the window
when 1t began to snow. "Oh,
MOTHER" he cried. Look at the
white pills coming down!"-From
Whitewater School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
ECHOES
BY Claude q. Miller
Comments and Slams
Made in Fun
CLAUDE G. MILLER


School. friend of the public, born
1901. died. is the great life we
shall study and try to pattern aft
er this week. This hero can run
the fastest of anybody know
when somebody Is after him. In
hts grades at school he Is at the
top-of the failures. He can con-
sumo more of somebody else's can
dy than anyone know.
He also is genius. He has Just
discovered how to write with a
fountain pen that's dry by dipping
It into an ink bottle.
For many years Oren has lived
perfectly free from harmful habits,
when in the sight OF his elders.
He sheds his cheerfulness on his
fellowmen making them dreary by
his presence and stale Jokes.
He is leader Of boys.-until
they catch him and pound the stuff
ings out of him.
Oren says. Don't make fool out
Of me. You shouldn't tease q fell
low when he can't help It,"
To show you how crazy he is,
bump his head. He even sees stars.
Don't get disinterested. Some
thing better is coming after while.
To show you how popular Oren
is, four fellows had to hold one fell
low-he kept saying. Let me to
him, let me to him."
Snuff of that. We don't want to
get worked up too much.
Joseph SwearinEer, Mayor OF
Boytown, claims he Is against girl
suffrage. He is--UP against it.
Councilman at large. Kelsey. (of
Boytown) elected his chum. p.
Heironimus. councilman for high
school.-fine mark Of friendship.
say us.
Instead Of calling them Council
man Cook and Clerk Bescher, why
not Chestnut Cook and Squirrel
Food Besher.
OF piffle. let's talk of interesting
things.
There happened on Eighteenth
Street last Saturday. . terrible
snow fight. Terrific waxed the At
tack of the enemy until 1t was
necessary to build under fire. q
fine large snow fort. During the
following day the enemy tried to
burn down the fort, three times.
Nothing burned but the match, how.
ever. and 1t. poor thing. went out.
Our most esteemed friend, Floyd
Nusbaum. has just quit his Pallad.
FUN route to work In q Main Street
store. The store must need anorh.
er boss.
So be 1t to tyrants, Wynn Evans
included.
Ted Keisker says to last weeks
slam: "Some people might say
that dogs my brother; the more I
look at some people, the more I'd
rather have that dog as my broth
or than some people as cousins.
ca endeth our hOle-y lesson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
Answers to Last Weeks
Riddles

l. Gets wet.
2. Seventy-five cents.
3. A nose.
4. Dickens, Hewitt. Burns.
5. Because 1t makes him money.
6. When the cow jumped over
the moon.
z. A cow-bell.
8. A bed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03

1. Observation-Disclosures.
2. Khvalinsk.
3. Tavolshanka.
4. Krasnoslalodsk.
S. Nicolaiepardinskoi.
6. Savkijarvi.
Z. RugOzerskaia.
8. Observation-Disclosures
9. Vladitchenskaia.
10. Lemishbergskaia.
II. Alerandnovskaja.
~. Stare Knostantinov.
Mabel Veregg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
Can You Find These Names?

These are real names, correctly
spelled, which are we'll known to
many people. Do you know them,
and can you tell where they are
frupHS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
PUZZLE

PUZZLE
Here is puzzle I would like to
see In the Junior Palladium. 1t is
about the election last fall. Can
you solve it,
Wilson
marshall s.............1Z
HUGHES .UZl
Fairbanks ........... O212
From Frederick Warner, Starr
School.
The snowy Himalaya Mountains
are the Hottest mountains In the
world.-Ella Garrett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
GTce Scs 5u6erz
iftanecls In NMsiiht!

Baibingtons 25. DIT Gie
mad.
te bente betannt, OoB Der iid imam.
geaebm iabLbor maderloe 3uder.
nlnngel iunerbalb elmer bis 3pei Mo-
der beleitigt iUer0en mir0. 92Qn bal
init ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. puo
Der american Sugar 9fefmiHg So.
8ereinbaruneer our 2ieferuug on
200 100000 giano 8ufer abge.
idioiien. giad Dem 0afur beIhmm.
ten 8reis ioIlte 8ufer I'M aleinban.
bel nift uber 9 Gents per &fano To-
item. Ga ober Die geabrlrnggmittaI
M%miaiitration Bis iest ferae son.
troiIe nber Die Gleinbdn0ler bat, er-
irdte SER SoDber ale @roBbGnoIer,
feinels 3uder an iolAe @ei61ftsleute
III EieferfL bic iibermdBig boDe 8reife
oofltr berehnen. Die @roBbQn0els.
3uderpreiie iDerOeu Durd 6ie 8reiiq
befanut gegeben Deroen mo Die 40.
ntiniftrntien miro ieoefi 3udcrnude.
rer sEueds ipatergr 8erfoIgung regi-
lHiereFt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
GnolanS bdlt treil
5n HM6lamS!

(True translation fled with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Oct,
rs, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1919
Qonoon. 25. Oft. 5u 6nuie
Der @emeiuen Derfiin0ete belde 2or6
Robert Cecil 0aB GnqlauO ME oui
Redntng non GllBlonb un0 &lI.
mdnien nit Sen 3entrdlm0dten ei.
men 6epnrotirieoen i6lieBeu meroe
Gr itelte frditig in 9lbreoe. 6oB sic
Regierlmq Elm ioldas arrangement
Jude, uno erfldrte. oob @roBbritoH.
MEN bis gum Gnoe ouf Soften R1lb
lambs iteben neroe ltno ibu belien
miirbe, in ieocr @infdt ieine uGle
5reibeit SIT itdrfert. England miro
6ubIaHo Hidt berlnnm". iitgte 2or0
Robert bin3u.
Die erfldrlnq oes 2oro &obert
geril pltroe pobriheinlId aus 5rpel
}[6ii6teu qerua6t ndrllidl nm bic
m0gIihen GiHoritde ihlailer Gro
pagan6a Der 6eutiten 4genten az
perpiihen, GuBIoub unb Rumdnien
at Gtfrem0an, u10 iie 8ur 2lbiflies
Bung zines 5eparotfriebens 5u be-.
negen, ODER olidl bie golihgmifi 81,
ertpoifnen. bic bic 5oee perbreite.
tell 0nB @roB6ritamieu pIonte,
HuBIatt0 an Qattinlun0 gu n%errotcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25

inO beriuhen aIles, i'm 81 eritiden,
ood claude i'd. 0uB 0ies 5u ipdt lit.
Die aampen ser SiHn 6einer finO
uuf Der S6be ibrer @eipcsling. Gle
baden ibr 8rograHim 81 etuem Sobe.
pluift oringen laiIen, Dab cine frien-
Tide 2oiung fat attsiidtsloS lit.
,Gie Sinn 5eiuer8 ituo Der gLuiidt,
Dab ole 9ebdtte int Barlament 5eiae,
ooB bic Negierung bor ibnen Surdt
bnbe." Ger 9orreiponoent gibt 81,
ooB Der einsige @offnunasIrnbl in
Dem Siun Sem @ongreB beitebe Ser
belitc in Gublin ieil1en Nuiang
nimmt. TT mag in Der Ginodm.
mung Oct miIitartTba Gettion be.
iteben Die 3unr iebr grob. iebo6
uidt nllmddltig lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
10000 Jtalicncr
0~cfangcn ~gcncmmcn!
7arnnter bsiinocn fdl Gin GiSifons-
anb Elm griaG0eita6; reide
ariegsbente.

TRUE translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neh., on Oct.
rs, as required by the act OF Oct. 8,
1919
Berlin, ii6er 2onoon, 25. 6tt. -
,8ebntuienO @efangeue. 0uamter
Elm Gibiiions. uno elm g~rtgaoeita6
ser italieniiden 4rmee, iino bereits
bei Dem 9ormuri@ Der oeutiasoIter-
reidiiden Sruppeu am Sior5o Elm.
gebradt mor0en. 90 melDete beute
Oos 0eutide arteg8amt. Sn Dem
8eri6t heiBt es meiter: g8iele reide
9eute lit ebenfalIS genadt por0eu. "
3as 0eutide arieg$umt meI0et
weiter: GeIterreittid .0euti6e Irup-
pen eriltrmtm erfolgreih Die Italte.
niiGen Steilungen an Der Si0n5o-
6ront 5uii6en 6litiA uno &olmetn.
Ole eroberten 8oittionen befan0en
iid auf iteilen @abirgsabbdngen, ben
&eg nod Dem Gale periperreno.
&rob bartuafigen 28ioeritanOeS Der
StnIiener ptr0en Die 2Lbbdnge er-
tlommen uuo BON oen teutoniiden
&rllppeH genommelt. Us lit oieies
oas erite D}al, 6aB Dos 0euti6e
ariegs1ntt duf Dperationeu auf Dem
itaIten iden ariegsidauplaa ber
neiit)
StaIieniider 8eridt.
gtou, %. Oft. - Ole @rtolge Der
GeIterreiHer uno 3auti6en Dnroen
oa0urd erm0gIift, ooB iia fd bic
Observation-Disclosures Del Smaria
Slucca 5uuute moften. su beiBeul
Sample tr1gen bic 0iterrei6iid0a tt-
idan Irltppeu 0ns @eiedt 8u ben
gldhdugen ouf Dem redten ufer 0es
Sior3o binilber,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
lcnc 0efa6ren fir Dgetrantc.
6an0el."

Ser Sta6trot ttn0 Der Holi5eirif-
ter ba6en nit Dem Gouutp Elm
Silbnden gu pfIiifen unO Bat bic
Sade 6o6itr6 erlebigt Dab an
Montoq o6enb cine 8%eror0nuna Ell.
laiIen puroe, ooB, penu iest eitr
gerIon bon Der 4oli5ei eriuiift miro,
ouB er cine oaIl5ugrobe" 0uantit1t
qeiltiqer @etrGnfe nit iid imleppt.
ct Dor Sen 9oli5eirihter gebraft
un0 Degen aungebiibrlifcm 8e.
tragen" at elmer @eloitrnfe peroor.
merit miro; uIoaun fam en- on bic
GountD @eb0r0e Intermittent iperoen.
sic Jpn ruegen r8ootleggins@ be.
Iungen miro uno Damn fam CT 81.
guterIebt nod an Die 8unoes6eantten
.berpieien per0eu, Die ben ger6reher
me9en Ilcbertretnng 0eg a9iee0
Amendment" nodmoIs ner0onnern
fGnnen. Der 5ta6trat lab Iid az
oieier M}oBregeI beronlobt, neil Die
ItaOtiide 9oli3ei Die qlr6eit at tun
bate uno oos GouutD Die StrafgeI.
Der einiadte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25

nnO fiibrfe az ieiner @erboftilpn, GE
aeltono igrner, int U1onot SUM n
6oS Sonptquartirr oes Mofrll areil'
ses e~inoeoruneeu az ietn; ct BET.
itan0 bic aonibiuation 0rs ~eiiernclt
@elOidranfes nno erbeutete aud
S45; Johann i~tnttete er Dem ytiHOlus
96eoter am 5. September eiuen nit
ternddtli6en 8elud ab uuO eraoit-
nerte Ole Summe bon $40. Bel Ell
mem 8ueiten geIud fano err feOud
nihtg. am s. OCTOBER nlohte cr
Dem MoieItic Sbeater ciren n1dt
liden geiit6 unO itubl SIS. Sm
Gtran0 S6eater mnd)te er eitefI or.
folgloien 9eriid. CT tuuroe 81 Ell
mem @erb5r fcitgeBdltcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
epmmcrtia[ sins far 9reisEontrOae.

Cine observation-disclosures oes
Commercial Glib crqob, Dab iih Der,
ielbe fin cine 8reistoutrole ionobl
in Go6materiof, tpic in fertigcn &ro,
0nfter, fir Die 2oper oes ariege$
otsibrad. G$ miro Ole @tl0ung zines
Gomitaes aus @eidaftsleuten unb
T~abrifanten empfoblen on8 bel
6eIiiebuug bon graiieu uuO @erteis
hing beraten ipu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
9falieniidler 8eridt.
Gage in JrlanS
ais kritii6 onecic1cn!

tTrue translation filed With the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Oct.
Is, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1879
2onbon, %. Oft. Der GrnTt
Der Gage in 3rluno fuuroe Bon cnen1
aorreipon0enten Der 9oiln 4iaI,
ser bic 9}adenidaren ser Stru
6einer me6rere @ohen lang berioIgt
bat, betont. CT bcbalptet, OoB Der
gar8e @elteu SrIon0B an Q6grun.
be einer berOaffnetert glebelion ite5e
un0 iagt peiter:
Ole iungeu Grieter, sic grof.
De 8alera folatelL itu0 plotli6 iid)
Der @efabr oes Guntens. ben fe an.
5nfahen baIfan. berpubt gauoroen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
Nus Council Bluffs.
0nnnLns anir6nnfs ipriht.

am Montag Dtorgen tam Der be-
riibmte Granddaughter Douglas
8airbanfs auf Dem Cos an9eles
Spe3ialsug ourh Council @litfiS
mo Iprab BON Ser GIotform Der Be
obodtungs.G Gar oes 3uges ST. elmer
3abIreifen @euae iiber Die Gotpen-
oigfeit Der Siherllng Der 5ueiter
Notwithstanding Douglas 6airbants
bat ii5 erboten, cine @tiaiou Collar
ser Notwithstanding 6urh feline per
iGnIi6eu 8emiibungen ouf3ubringcn,
Oil SGIfte oieier Sunrne bat er be.
reits a%ufgebradt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
Niner. Oarnpfer pom
Gamcbbcct bciHcHcn!

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Oct.
25, as required by the act Of Oct g.
1917
gllis einem frun36liideu $afen,
%. Sfto6er. Radoem or einem
0eutiten Sau6bootG undl einem
b%itteren, bier Stmoen mdbrenoeu
aompie uno nod6 @erpuuhnng bon
iieben gionn ieiuer 9einbilg-
3fDci oabon ihiper berpuuoet- chi
ronnen mar, trof geitern frit9 Elm
umeritdmlher 9ampfar mtS elnem
amerifdniiden @ofeu bier Elm. Ga5
redt5eitige Ginqreiien zines amerit
&orpeoobootes olIein bat OnS odiif
Dor Der l@erieufilng bepobrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
Befanqeuer cutflie6t.

so girts uno 80 Charts Sdnaps
nit eircr groBen @n5ahI Ieerer 5ta-
ihen uur0eu BON Den Staatsogaiten
gtatlria lino 8ucl Geitcru 1T bent
6arie BON s.. 6. @anqbou, 1928
5i6 "a Strobe, ouiscitmoeu.
8uilgholt muroc perhoitet mo nod
Dem 3immer oe8 StaOtgcridt5 &c.
bruft, no er ouf ieinen 9rlloer
martet io1te, Der bic giiraifoit itel.
len luoate. g81brcub 0ie 8eamtgn
oomit beiddftigt poren, ben 5danbs
IN 0as @ebdu0e ST troach modltc
fh @ougbnu ullbeUrertt aus Dem
Stdube.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
Gin innner. I61marasr ein6reder.

@eorg Sbompion elm iuuger ge,
aer, ser icin gramen in Der Sod
idjule bcIton0, murOe om Sonntog
Rom @ebeimpoIi5iiten 6rarf See in
SQft genommen mo madte 0as Sc
idnonis, bob CT foIgenOe ginbrthe
beaanaeu babe; Sim Sonntng NOR
Men iet er in Bert &umbert8 4ool
6aQe, gegelHber ser 8oItofiice, Elm.
q%e0rungcu unO babe babel $45 &C.
itoblen. Der 3iebjtobl 6otte gar3
Sen 4nidetn, oIs Oh Ell 4ngeiteuter
0eniclben berii6t bate. Ser Scr.
bodt fief auf I6ompIon, Der ldngerc
3eit in Dem SofaI olgeitaGt mar,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
9rimnhnr lit pntriotiidl.

Giner WleI0un9 3ufolge, bat 0as
oeutide Stdotden 4rimabar IN Ell
ner @erIammlung Der @iirger Die
Gumme bon $4,000 8ir 2i6ertp
Bomb Qnleibe q%e5eidnet. grimahar
lit Elm boaitanoig oeutides Std0t.
den un0 9err Bob @alloce bon
Council bluffs, Der gte0ner oes
46en0s, ertpartctc faum % biz 30
1auieno 0ollors 5il erbnItert. Die
5crren bon Council Bluffs iprahen
Iih ie6r anerfeuneno iiber ben pa.
triottideu Gifer Der 3entihen lii
iener Staot aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
yeiertaa in Council glnffs.

Sim @iittmo6 iDaren iGmtlidJe @e-
.Ifafte in Der Gtoot Council Bluffs
aeihloIien, nm 6en @iirqern oolle
.@elegcnbeit st qeben ibr Sderflein
gil ser 2ibert1 g(nleibe bei8utroGer.
3ablreife 9omiteen moren in allen
.Ieilen Ser Stn6t tdtig, Inn Infer
.idriften 8u erlougen, ut6 man
qIou6t, ooB mobl an brtn0erttauieno
Collars gc3eidnet pllroeu. geridte.
Ole am qbeno I'M Sauptauortier
einIiefen, Iouteten alle iebr giinItia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
1remunier 9eamte nnter Nnflaat.

Relm itdOtiide 9eante bon Sire
mont, Dem Gou1tBiib bon 8ooge
Gouutn, muroeu I'M TiitrittSgeriht
pom Golmtpanluult Gmtl q. Stem.
meroer ungeflogt, ci oiientlideS
4ergernis 5u ~uuter6alten, "a Elm abs
3ugsfmoI, Ser eine GIteas bon an-
Itedung mir 9aDobrer pou GougIos
Gountp bartlett, IN oen &amhioc
Greet gera0e oberholb Der @ren3e
oes GouutbS aitSIouft @cnernlun.
matt @iais geeo, Der Der Stoats.
qciu10heitsbeb0r0e uaQegort, mill Del
ser 9eriftliden @uiollung Der Gre
uoltar 8eomten be9iIfli6 iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
aaIfer 6rinaen antem Ertis.

Cine 2aoutg ousgeiudter, EN-
;yahr alter GGlber mur0e geitern i'm
0mo6a Marft flr $3.50 berfouft.
Gies lit Scr b0dfte bis1er Oafiir be.
3ablta Grei8. Die &dlter geborten
Sen @ebrii0ern @eurnen, Ole 0ieiel'
BEN b6u 8i8ner, 9tcbr., bier6er
bradten. Gic muroen an Grmour
Il. 81. bcrfauit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25

.Gomer SRI. Chen uno 6rI. Ger
tru6e Mitthes lit pobl ons 8aupt.
b~croienit sur Arroneieriing Der Bill
Der sl3uIdreiben. grfIdrt nuroen
Die giIoer ourh entipreHenoe Ste'
oerborfrdae Ser S%1neerinnen 6ri-
@anItian nno SRI. IcGaffrep, ionic
siueier innger @erren. Ser Heliter'
trag Der goriteIlitng flieBt tn Den
Srgelfono.