davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-13
HISTORY OF FINGER RINGS.
They Are Older Than Clothes, Says
Authority on Subject.

Kansas City Journal: George FEEDER.
ick Kunz is one of the great living
authorities on rings, the history of their
uses. DIR. Kunz has applied the same
minute investigation to the evolution
Of rings that he has given to the his
tory of precious stones and allied sub
jects. Rings, in the scheme for dec
Grating humanity, are older than
clothes. Men and women found satisfac-
ton in rings for their fingers and toes
and ankles in primitive times, before
they found out the fascination Of aprons
and girdes the beginning Of clothes.
DIR. KunZ thinks that the simple trick
Of knotting a cord around the finger
may have been the inspiration for rings.
Did primitive man forget to mail a
letter until his spouse, i'm desperation,
tied on piece of red twine to serve
as reminder? If so, the idea made
hit with the procrastinator. From
a knot Of cord, the ring was developed
in ivory, amber iron, silver and gold.
According TO Genesis vi, an early
Pharoah bestowed a ring upon his sub.
jects as a token Of authority. DR.. Kunz
finds other records Of rings. Egyptian
gold hoops supposed to date back to
the eighteenth dynasty. 1400 B. c.
The Eskimos DR.. Kunz says, have
little use for rings, either for decora-
ton or as objects of intrinsic value.
He notes "A letter from Peary in which
his failure to introduce rings at the
North Pole is described. Admiral Peary
took a goodly supply on his several
voyages and found that the Arctic mar
ket. even for giving them away, was
exceedingly weak The women of the
igloos had not caught on" to the ring
world. This is all the more surprising
in the face of the complicated wave of
significance which rings attained
throughout the world soon after their
origin. In the sixteenth century the
Gauls and Britons had a social sched-
ule for rings: Doctors to wear rings on
their thumbs. merchants on first fin
gers, fools on middle fingers, students
on the third, and lovers on the forth.
Fashions in rings ran the gamut of ex-
travagance In the sixteenth century. In
the time OF Napoleon, fingerrings con.
cealed portraits; jewelers. made rings
with infinitesimal watches on them.
Early English tradition has II that
the reason for the present placement
Of the wedding-ring on the third finger
is the old marriage form that trans.
ferred the wedding ring from one finger
to the other in invoking the blessing of
the Trinity, and let it rest on the third
finger with the naming Of the Holy
Ghost. DR.. Kunz finds a curious evo.
luton emanating from Chicago, which
made Of the wedding band, but smaller
to fit the little finger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-13

and freight service on branch lines.
Closely review number of scheduled
freight trains where tonnage is INSULT.
cient to load them fully, with view to
reducing the number of trains.
"5. Where passenger trains are dou-
bleheaded for speed readjustment Of
schedules or cutting off cars where. pos
| sible will release locomotives for freigh.
service.
sc. Reduce as far as practicable lux
uries such as observation cars. In the
interest of economy reduce the present
rather elaborate and luxurious bills Of
fare on many dining cars"
The first and most obvious economy
effected by reducing the number of pas.
senger trains in operation will be a con
siderable saving in coal consumption,
but there are several indirect econo.
mics resulting which are equally impor
tant. The capacity of most American
| railroads for moving freight is not so
much a matter Of finding the engines
cars or men necessary, but Of getting
the trains over the road. A very large
proportion of the mileage of the country
is single track. and the percentage
which has more than two running
tracks is negligible.
Every passenger train eliminated
from a division means a very large in
crease in the capacity Of that division
for moving freight when the cars and
locomotives are at hand. passenger
train must have the right Of way over
other traffic, which means that every
freight train on the division suffers
delay every time 1t meets or is over.
taken by a passenger train. Various cir
cumstances invariably combine to keep
the freights on sidings for periods vary.
ing from fifteen minutes to an hour at
each meeting point, and the elimination
Of even one passenger train a day re.
duces the delay to every freight train
on the division by just so much and
results in a corresponding increase IN
the capacity of the line for moving
freight.
Apart from the necessity of moving
with the greatest expedition large ship.
ments connected with various phases II
national defense, the railroads Of tho
nation will face next fall the no less diff
ficult problems Of handling the trans
portation, both in men and material, Of
an army of nearly 100000 men. Scat
tered in concentration camps In various
parts Of the country, most Of which will!
be for military reasons remote from
the centers of industry and population,
these men will be entirely dependent
upon the modified transportation indus
try of the United States.
The trunk lines Of the east, with their
enormous resources of motive power,
equipment and personnel, and the less
highly developed lines Of the south and
west will all be called upon to play
their part and are now organized ard
ready to carry their share Of the burG.
en-, but they cannot do so without call
ing for some sacrifice Of individual con.
venience on the part Of those who have
so long enjoyed the luxuries which they
have provided.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-13
MAKING INDIAN BASKETS.

Detroit Free Press: We are told that
most of the decorative baskets Of sweet
grass which are enjoying widespread
popularity are made by the thirty In
dian women of the Chippewa tribe.
1t requires practically year to gath
er, prepare and weave baskets. From
one spring to another the Chippewa
woman is gathering sweet grass, bass
wood bark, black ash, hedgehog quilts
and white birch park for her work
sometimes having to go miles into the
woods to peel the bark, slay the hedge
hog or gather the grasses from some
wayside creek.
The sweet grass, which is a wild
fragrant reed grass, and grows on the
banks Of creeks and ponds, is gath
cred in the fall. Before it can be
woven or sewed into baskets It has
to be rolled across the hot surface Of
a stove. When it has been sufficient
ly rolled about and absorbed enough
heat to make it suitable for her pur
poses, the woman ties a knot in one
end and hangs it head downward upon
a nail on the outside wall Of her house
or hooks il over a tree branch in the
sun.
This grass has been used by the
Chippewa and Ottawa Indians Tor
generations, and although some con-.
mercial basket manufacturers have bc
gun its use, these wares do not have
the wearing quality Of those made by
the Michigan Chippewa basket weav
ers, because it is not dried by hand
and thus loses its fleXibility.
Other work done by these Chippewa
Indian women is of white birch bark
curiously embroidered and embelishal
with hedgehog quilts. These recepta
cles are trimmed with bands Of sweet
grass and tasseld off with a fiber
made of Eastwood bark. This fiber
which resembles coarse yarn, is mace
by boiling, then drawing it through a
hole in a bone or stone until ii Is twist
ed into strands 1t is then dried in tte
sun. and when dried is ready for braid
ing or for whatever purpose it is to
be put.
Black ash is the wood material used
for basketry. This ash is first pound
ed with a dull implement until II be
gins 10 split A heavy knife is ther
run under the strips carefully remoy
ing them in the desired width When
they are needed they are first laid in
bucket so they can be woven with
out breaking. The hedgehog quills arc
dampened by placing them in a basin
Of warm water while the woman Is
working. Her bark she puts into q
warm oven.
The designs. direct patterns from tie
Chippewa woman's imagination anc
sketched in crudest methods, are fan
tastic and quaint but not lacking II
artistic beauty for all that.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-13
We'll Named.

Kansas City Journal: Sir Graband
Batten was showing a very old friend
and confident round his newly acquired
and magnificiently furnished mansion.
I've racked my brain TO think Of a
suitable name for this place" he told
his friend. Il want something striking
and appropriate"
We'll" remarked the friend. "its re
minds me Of some old Scotch castle
Why not call it Dunrobhin?"
Not a bad suggestion" agreed the
millionaire. "but it's hardly appropri
ate. I've no intention OF retiring until
after the war"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-13

The best medium for the small adver
tiser: the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-13
Big Peanut CrOn.

Manufacturers Record: Texas is ex.
pected to harvest more than 800 900
acres of peanuts this year. There has
been a tremendous increase in the
acreage devoted to peanuts in Texas,
and twenty-seven oil mills are now
equipped for crushing peanuts. The
average yield in east Texas last year
was forty-two bushels to the acre. The
oil companies expect to pay from 70
cents to 81 per bushel. At 70 cents a
bushel the price received for an acre
of peanuts would thus be S29 40. and
with peanut hay bringing s14 per acre
the total average return is $43.4O.
With the greatly increased demand
for vegetable oils there has grown up
steady and reliable market for pea.
nuts. This condition must continue
at least until some time after the war.
and at the present prices peanuts are
found to be very profitable and de.
sirable crop from every standpoint.
The peanut is particularly adapted to
light sandy soils, and in east Texas
and elsewhere throughout the south
where favorable soil conditions exist
there has been greatly increased atten.
tion given TO the crop, with decided
profit to those who have engaged in
their production.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-13
Diarrhoea QUICKLY cured.

About two years ago I had a severe
attack Of diarrhoea which lasted for
over a week." writes w. c. Jones. Bu-
ford. n. ID. Il became so weak that l
could not stand upright. A druggist
recommended Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first
dose relieved me and within two days
I was as well as ever" For sale by all
dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-13
Proposed ReadIustment.

II. Consolidate where practicable
through passenger train service. and
eliminate those trains which are not
well patronlzed.
"2. Reduce the number OF special
trains and give up running excursion
trains
80. on branch lines where two trains
are operated try to reduce TO one train
a day.
-. Where practicable substitute mix.
ed train service for separate passenger
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-13
LONGING
FOR A CHILD
Young Wife Almost in De-
spair. Now has Beautiful
Baby Girl.

There is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard 10 health
or beauty. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has brought Joy to
many childless women by restoring them
to normal health. Here is a notable case.
Omaha, Neb.-"I suffered from fe-
male troubles when | was seventeen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-13

worth its weight in gold to me for / am
not only well but have baby girl, so
when ! hear of any woman suffering as
! was i tell her of Lydia E. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Compound. Mrs. w.
HUGHES, 10 Majestic Apis. Omaha, Neb.
In many other homes, once childless,
there are now children because of the
fact that Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy and strong.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-13
Wide Awake.

Kansas City Journal: Ought you not
TO make some speeches TO arouse
patriotic enthusiasm in this country"
NO" replied Senator Sorghum.
This country is like a man who has
jumped into the middle Of the floor on
hearing burglar alarm go off. It
doesn't need any waking up"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-13

years old. At eight
cen | was married
and my trouble was
no better so / con-
suited a physician
who said that there
was not much /
could do and | could
not have children.
! read Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
decided to try it,
and IL has nrovad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-13

Kansas City journal: Housemaid twho
is not giving satisfactionl-I am trying,
madam.
Madam-You are, Mary-very.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-13
DEEDS:

Warranty Deeds General form).
"a cents each, or 81 per 100.
Warranty Deeds statutory
form), 2h cents each, or
$500 per 100.
Warranty Deeds with Lien).
2l5 cents each, or $500 per
100.
Quit Claim Deeds, 2li cents
each, or s2.00 per 100.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03

man war headquarters. The meet
ing is Ostensibly to bring together
the German empress and the new
Austrian empress, but a noteworthy
company of officials high in author
ity in the central powers is present.
The German kaiser, the Austrian
emperor, Count Czernin, Austrian
foreign secretary, and Won Bethman
Hollweg, German chancellor, are
present. They form the war council
of the central powers.
Austria is rife with peace senti-
ment, and the feeling of unrest is
worrying the war directors. Austria
felt tremendously the effect of the
Russian revolution and the ascen-
dancy Of democracy.
Washington. - Pres. Wilson went
into session with the cabinet at 2:30
this afternoon.
Zurich, SWitzerland.-Brand Whit
lock, recalled as U. S. minister to Bel
GUM, expected here this afternoon.
Washington, April 3.-How far are
we going into the war?
That was the question being asked
of Washington today by the nation.
Somehow the impression has be-
come dominant in some quarters
not so much in Washington or in the
east as in the West-that it is going
to be a Chocolate Soldier" sort of
war so far as the United States part
ie cOOcarnads fb AZ Nago will epaod I'M
our munition factories, make big
loans at low interest to the European
opponents of Germany and let the
allies do the fighting.
There is no indication that this is
the plan Of the administration or that
congress will suggest or support such
a plan.
1t is not likely that the United
will send any men to the trenches in
81 81 L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03
TO RAISE ARMY OF 100000
START WITH 500 600.

= AK WI ] n oUUIUUU.
Washington, April 3.-3,000,O00 to
100000 men will probably be raised
for Americas armies.
At least one cabinet member wants
100000 as a minimum; army men
recommend up to 100000.
The process will be to get them in
increments- grOups-Of 100000,
as rapidly as they can be differed.
Chairman Chamberlain of the SEM
ate military committee says the in
crements can be obtained at an an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03

mediateIy and suggests universal
service as a more democratic and eff
ficient way than the volunteer sys-
tenn for getting the soldiers. It takes
a year to train a civilian to be a SOL
der and most of the time is spent in
teaching him to obey orders. So it
is not impossible that in 1918 there
may be a large expeditionary force
of American soldiers fighting for lib
erty in European trenches, while
hordes of their countrymen are being
trained to follow them-if the war
lasts until then.
From east, west, north and south
newspapers are today practically one
in acclaiming the war message of
Pres. Wilson to congress as an ut
terance that will find a tremendous
response from every American.
The New York Sun, perhaps the
bitterest critic the administration has
known, finds in it 1.-THE voice, of the
nation" and says that for the firm
ness, resolution, and self-respect of it
much of the previous indecision
could be forgiven"
In the presidents message the New
York German Herald today saw a
suggestion which may result in a
governmental change in Germany
from monarchy to republic. It says
it thinks Wilson has a lurking suspi-
cion that the German people would
quickly cast off their kings and
princes if they saw a strong demo-
critic power ready to shield them
against their enemies while they put
their house in order.
TO RAISE ARMY OF 100000
START WITH 100000.
Washington, April 100000 to
100000 men will probably be raised
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
Nus clncolr, ucbr.

qincoln, &c. San. Or. s. M}.
8irfucr, Der frilbcre Gr1iioent 0es
2incoln Crtspcrbon0eS, Der ais
Gbcf 6c5 5uliitat3 Corps 0c8 a.
9tebrnsfo GcqinlcutS nit Dem 81
tel Mloior nod 6monotIi6em @jren3-
0ienit IN Gera5 5rtriidqefcbrt lit, bot
iciiie Groris oie0er ouigcnomlncp.
Gr bat ieinc Sffice in Ben Rdlmen
205-6 Grite Rational 8dnt Sc
b0u0e er%offnet.
gn5 5lpcite aon3ert 0e5 2ineo(n
S0mpbonic Grdciter8 fnOct Son.
ner8tog, Sen /. 8cbritor iHt GliOer
3beater ItQtt. Gs Itebt untcr Der
2eitltna ocs 6crrn 6. 8. Shdfer,
zines tiidtiaen 0}lliifers, Der Dor
Dem arieQe in Sonoon mar. ais
0eutI6omerifoner nber au8riifcr
muBte Dor einiger Set lieB iid.
Ser Sd1fer III 2incoln nieoer, 100
er cin 0rdcIter Q%egritnOet Dos
fiir5lid icin critics aor3ert NIT er.
frellidem @rfclge gegeben Bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26

.id1ftslcite Bic glebrasfa @lcrcantile
60, Elm Mboleiale @rocerD @es
ih1ft als1efduft.
8ie bieligen Sreiutaltrer beratt'
itclteten arr Mlittpo6 obelt0 gele.
gentli1 ser Mnpeienbeit BON @roBs
beomtcll ibrer Soge in ibren &ogen-
rGltnen elm Dinner.
GollntD Sltperintenoent Wlaeen
fat in einem 9rief OH Die 2ebrer
6es GountpS nieien e~ntpio9len, IN
ibren Shulen an /. Mtdr5 cine Sci
CT gum anoeufen an oaS 50id9rige
9elte6en y~&ebrasfaS ais Staot, al
beranltolten.
9a8 olte aus 8aditein ge6altte
olte Gisbar5 Der 6remout See Co.,
an s. uno s StroBe ioa aiif Scr.
or0ntng BON fSelter6ef Soaier ME
0ergeriiien mar0er.
Sin 6remoer, melGer ieiiten gta.
men ais Sorrn 9eoI8 angob, mo
lrr9eiobr Dor 5ebn Ingen I'M Bal.
timore Sotel dnfom, ltn0 Damn er.
fronfte, lit acitorben. gr beriDeia
gerte ie6e qlusfunft ii6cr iid unn
.ieine Qngeb6rigen. Ia9 bel ibu
borgefunoenen 8opieren ltano er
in @e%rbinorug nit elmer 9aut IL
yamestonn, g. g., uut0 man mill
iebt beriudcn, bon 0ieier Ndberes
iiber oen Dfanu at erfo5ren.
&i6ter Burton crbielt Die gtad.
ridt, 6aB in Settings ieiu 9ritoer,
Der oaieGbit frilber Gountpridtcr
NOR. ernitli6 ~erfranft lit.
Graminutioncn fin Hegierungs-
oniteaungcn ol& N}uidineni6reiber
mer0eu om 20. 5ebruor in Der bic.
ligen 8oitpffice qebolten weroen.
Die Blum 9eorooH Co. bon
Omaha bot 6cn aontraft fir Sn.
itaQierlu1g oeS @oiicripiten8 in bcm
8t er6oucnoen @eridtsgebdube fiir
sic Suuune bon $11850 crbolten.
Die &rig6t electric SO. bon Sire
mont miro bic cleftriiden 9(nlagen
ou%sfiibren uno crbdlt bofiir $1,000.
Dit sen $1f9.G75, neIde Die Wfon-
tana 6irmo liz oelt Ban Ocs @ebdl.
0es ielbit erbulten miro, foutmt
Oernnad Der gou alti $141,825 81
iteben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
2(us Council Butts.
glns Oentidlen 9reiien.

Am leBten O1ittpo6 belt Die
Geutoriu 2oae $50. Is, .. .. $.
lire regelnaBigc modentlide
Notwithstanding al. Gas
aontitee bonn StiitungSfeit legte iei.
men 9eri6t nor, norollf e8 NIT
0anf entlaiien lDtr0e. @ie Der.
loutet, entidloiieu iid Die iiingerelt
Mitglieoer Der S6meiterlogc Ser
giBmeinnic6t Go. 2, cine 8omert.
G%uruerricge 5u griinOen. Someit
Iie9en 10 @~mueloungen fiir OieieIbe
Dor. 0ie 0rqoHiiierunq fin0et ort
naditcn Sountag, Sen IS. Son1lor,
nod)nlittuqs, III Der 0qrion" @oac
itott. Sllrnluitige 9omeu, Oic 2llit
babelL lid ou5uidlieBcu, itn0
fretnolifit eriudt, SIT crideinen.
@roB 5cfrctGr Rlioolpb 8olter,
Der 0rauniiotor Ser @famer Str.
nerriege, miro iid) aud nm Die
Sdmeiternricga bemilben. IS MUIR
DC beidloiien. Oicies Sabr feirlen
Mtosfenball 3t orron9iereL Inn 10
Dem Wasfeuball Oes @eiangpereiuS
parion" groBtm0gliditcn Grfolg 81
ithern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26

1929 Md0denflci6 -Sdnittmu.
tier in 4 @r0ben: 6, s, 10 uno -
Subrcn. 3$1 gorOs SO 86a. Mto-
tcriol fir Siobriae 8r0Be benotigt.
@rei8 10c.
t8O7-Gomen @luie.-5dnitt-
uulIter III 6 @r0Bcn: "a, sc, SO,
40, IL un0 al 3oQ 8iiitenmeite.
81l gar0s 273oll. Material fir
9Sittetgr6Be. 6cn0tiat. 8reiS 10c.
1S44-Sdlir5e unO 9ompnOour.
-25s gorO8 27Bol Material fir
S6iir5e uno Il GARD fir @ompu-
bolrr benotigt. 4rei5 Toe.
1S46-@d66en aIeiO nit ODER
o6ne 8oIero. in A
.@r6Ben: 4. 6. s unO 10 Sobren.
80 gor0s 365oa. Bacterial fiir
SiGbrige @r6Be belrotigt. @reis
t0c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
NMS Sem Situate Nebrasfal

fpeIder in Fremont aifgcipodlen
lit in 50. Bluffs %geitorbcn.
Die Sibungen oes 9iltriftsgcrid.
teS mliBten tucaen Grfrmnfltng bon
Gidter Button bertngt Deroen.
$err 8iaiom GlauBen, Sobn bon
Steiner GfatBcn bat iid nit SRI.
aotie &noa, &o6ter bon 5rou @eo.
anoa berheirotct.
SRI. 8iola MaD 9ud muroe I'M
Snuie ibrer Gltern NIT Sorrp s..
Nclien, cinem Glcrf in Der Office
Der Nortbneiter1 @abrL getraut.
@epadmeilter 9ibbIe lit BON Gbe.
rett, 8oibin9ton 5uriid gefoinmcl
mo ieit Batter i6per front 6anieoer
Itegt.
u. 6. GageIItod bat in @rono SO.
Lamb nit elmer QGnaabl on0erer @e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
selbitmurbperindl.

aubltrL 20. San, Seiie Dan.
&c, ciu friiberas W}it9Iieo Der 9lo-
tionalgaroe, melfer Der reguIGren
grmee beigetrcten mar rn0 bel lei.
mem Regiment, oos nod BEN &bi.
lippincn beorocrt lpor, OIL Samstag
in Son 5roucisco eiHtreffen loQ=
tc, madte Mittlpod obeno in cincnl
5Glof3imrer Der 6onilie &eroit
etlen Selbitmor0beriud, in0em er
iid cine Shrotlooung aus eineul
SaqogeDebr in Den &ei6 iogte. Die
2(er3te 6pffen jcood, ben &c6cn5
ii6eroriiiigen mieOer beriteQen 8u
f0nnell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
glanber an Ser glrbeit.

Gin ~einselner ganoit, bent Der
Strabenraiib infolge Der folten @it'
terpng uidt lobneuO erihien, fam
ain Montog o6en0 mn s 19r In
Den Grocery 2o0en oes 2oniS Sap.
Ian an Der IL. StraBe 1tn6 abe.
q, init bermlmmten @eiiht, belt
Dem Sobn oes @igentiinlers eirlett
&eUolber inter 6ie gtaie unb mod
te ii9 9leid3eitig oaran, Die aoIle
81 pliin0ern. Gr erbeiitete ieoodl
MIR 85c lin0 einen gilnoel Sddli
ief. Sierouf 300 CT ii6 5liriif mo
ihmano in Der 9unfelbeit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
sdakmeiiter !0na IpG Gleden.

2incoln 26. San. - Grgouper=
ncur Morc6ca0 erihien 9eitern per-.
I0nlid Dor ocn1 6orocrunqs aomitee
0cS Sauie5, nm oeu Geriltd 0es
Stools Sdobrnciiter8 @oa, $500
4nmoltfoiteu git foGeftieren St be
fGmpfen @a0 bate 0ieien @etroq
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
Nus OranS JslanS.

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