davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
Berlin Reports Indicate 1 That Some of Retreating Troops Dig In.
F1rRTHER ADVANCE IS NOT EXPECTED
Early Approach of Cold and Wet Weather Will Not Allow VOn Hin. denberg to Start March of PetrO. grad-Verdun Sector Alive.
Associated Press Summary.)

Associated Press Summary.)
 Russia's probable new line in Liyo. Sia, following the retreat from the Riga region, under German pressure 5 now beginning to define itself.
 The retrograde movement, whic1 las been showing signs of slacken. ng for the past day or two, now ap ears to have been definitely halted b some sectors at least, where the Russians are digging in and prepar- pg to make a stand.
 Berlin's report reveals this state of ffairs more clearly that Petrograd's Judging from the German statement. De Russian line now extends from rest of Kovensusen, on the Dyina. bout 12 miles east of Frederichstadt. nd approximately 5 miles southeast
 Riga, northwest thru the town of {enbeng and on to the gulf of Riga. Thus the front northwest of Dvinsk Pstead of curving sharply to the lest of Jacobstadt, as it did to take
 the Riga district, now leaves the yina there and continues on in al- (ost straight line to the coast.
 On both sides the opinion seems to Fevall that the new German invasion III not proceed much further this M. Approach of the wet and cold ason initiates against a real thrust alnst Petrograd at present, even if Hlndenburg had the men to spare r the task.
 on the Austro-Italian front, Gener-
 Cadofna seems to be meeting with uch more desperate resistance.
 An Austrian report, the date of 'ilch IS uncertain, claims a decided verse for the Italians in their ef- rus 10 hold the ground won in the rso region, where Austria's best vops are massed for the protection
 aer great seaport. The driving of
 italians from the vicinity of oale San Gabrielle, northeast of orlzia, also is claimed.
 mere has been no hint of such set. vAS m the Italian reports of the 2. aay or two, and the Austrian ;..sM a.e,,,eht must refer to ground ad- .ueoly lost temporarily by the 1tal- "t. "s a rev days ago in both these .tols' The tone of the recent n. "n statements have been confi- At, th especially as regards fighting
 .ne San Gabrielle sector. Ii is aesaed ~ss the Italian troops are en- Dstacles. ''oiAeioous VI me Franco-Belgian front at ver- .h seems again to be developing in
 ae cnlef center of interest. Rer-
 tt ts least indicates a serious effort .ne French to renew their suc. as ssss .n this battle scared territory ny launched an attack Friday nieht ensa ens their efforts east of the suse, n near the Beaumont road. says reov,aa nv,nan war office. which claims setus setulse was inflicted upon them. ke' k'Hboay tho morning, after the drum ',,. w, 'ne attack was renewed. the r ". a,e4 ol the drive being extended as h,aS east as Bezonvaux, the noint m ,I In . sne French right flank ends va 4eile 4e Of the other war theatres brt.nae been actions of wide im-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
REMEMBER THE BOYS.

Perhaps you have a son or near relative in the training camp, or regular army canton ment, preparing to serve his country at the front.
 You expect to write him reg larly, of course, but why not subscribe for The Graphic to be mailed to him regularly.
 It will 0be to him, almost like a letter from home, every day.
 It will keep him in touch with the things happening at home, and will do much to make the hard work and confinement of camp life less irksome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
EXPLOSION AT ARSENAL.

Philadelphia, Sept c'S.-Three men were killed and 21 persons. including several women, were injured, in an explosion early today at the Frankfort arsenal.
 The explosion is believed to have been due to the accidental dropping of tray of detonators which wrecked the building in which primers and de- tonators for g.. f. and 61nch shells were dried.
 Eighty thousand detonators were set off and the fire which followed destroyed three small buildings ad- joining. The loss is placed at $30,O0O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
FOUR CARS ,,OF AUTOS.
Garland Brewster Receives Big Shin. ments of Maxwell and Paige
 Machines.

Four carloads of automobiles two of Maxwells and two of Paiges-were received last week by Garland Brew. ster, distributor in this section for these cars. Four of the automobiles were sold before the arrival of the shipments, and these were delivered to purchasers immediately.
 MT. Brewster has ordered a car of the Paige convertible roadsters. a model that will Seat four people. One of the cars was displayed here last week. and attracted much favorable attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
BUYS >KISSEL TRUCK.

N. A. Anderson, manager of the Southern Oil company has purchased a fourth truck to supply patrons with gasolines and oils, last week adding to his equipment Kissel two-ton truck, which he purchased from Man ager c. A. Oppliger of the Laser Mo- tor company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
Ammunition Situation Is To Be Gone Into Thorough
 ly, It Is Said.
PRICE OF WHEAT
 TO BE MAINTAINED
Complaints of Farming Interests That It Is Too Low Will Make No Diff. fercnce-VOte Will Be Taken
 Monday On War Tax Bill.

Washington. Sept. S.--Armed with broad power for Investigating the am munltion situation. including the sending of defective cartridges to France, the house committee will be- gin hearings probably next week.
 It was appointed tonight by Speaker Clark, after unanimous adoption of a resolution for it's creation. Five Democrat and four Republican mem bers of the military committee were appointed. They were Representa- tlves Dent, of Alabama, chairman; Fields of Kentucky; Quin of ,Missis- sippi; Gordon of Ohio, and Shallen- berger of Nebraska Democrats; and Anthony of Kansas; Mckenzie of IT, linois; Greene of Vermont, and Morin of Pennsylvania, Republicans.
 Secretary Baker already has ap- pointed a board of two civilians and one army officer to investigate de- fective ammunition turned cut by the Frankfort arsenal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
Vote on War Tax Monday.

Washington, Sept. S.-The senate made final arrangements today for passing the war tax bill Monday. It is expected to reach the president with in a fortnight.
 With adoption today of minor amendments, including provisions making transportation and a few oth- CT new taxes effective November |, the senate had the bill almost ready for its final passage. Elimination of consumption taxes and the increase in second class postage rates, was generally predicted.
 Conferences on the measure are ex- pected to be hastened by the sen ate's increase in income and war tax es, starting probably Wednesday or Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
Wheat Price to Stand.

Washington, Sept. s.-The price of $2.20 a bushel for wheat, fixed by President Wilson, will be maintained, it was made clear today at the food administration, despite isolated pro- tests from farming interests that the figure is too low.
 Virtually the only objection of any consequence, it was said, had aris- en ill North Dakota, where the crop was unusually poor.
 The result of the price fixed, food administration officials say, is that the farmer will receive about 33 Der cent. more bushel than last year. On the other hand, through arrange ments made for the elimination of speculation and control of distribu- tion, the consumer should, they con- tend, obtain a saving of at least S3 a barrel on flour, or 20 per cent. un- der the average of the last four months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09

Women employed in the Baltimore & Ohio railroad chops receive an average wage of $6O 3 month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09

(Continued on page seven.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08
pALLARIA'S BAND Is
BIG HIT ELSE w HER E.

Pallarias band. which Is to he al
the Watch Tower for q week begin
ming next Sunday. has gained popu-
larity in many cities over the country.
The Muncte. Ind.@ Star said Of it.
"F'raCesco Palaria demonstrated TO
Muncie chautauqua goers yesterday
why he is & world wide known band
director A monster crowd greeted
PaIlaria's band last night Master Of
the situation at all times, PalIaria lit
orally pulled the melodies and CLASH
cal Interpretations from the irsrru-
ments Of the two dozen men who
compose his famous band The ges-
lures Of his arms. the swaying Of his
body. the movements of his head and
even the expressions on his face all
had their effects and brought their
various results.
In the renditions Of several Of the
classical compositions one Of his sill
ent directions would bring the band
from soft low music which was barely
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08

Petition asking the consent Of Trio
lodge No. ST. A r & a NJ for per-
mission to form q new Masonic body
"a Moline, was presented at the meet
ing Of the former last evening It was
signed by 20 master Nasons. The Plow
City now has but one lodge, Doric.
and if the ue7e one Is launched, it viii
carry the name of Moline. A commit
tee was named last evening 70 inyestl-
gate and report at the July meeting at
which time the matter viii be form
ally voted on and then viii be pre-
scented 10 the grand master Of the
state for his action Plans were also
discussed for q county Masonic picnic
which is TO be held at Woodward s
grove. Port Byron, on Labor day 4
special train frorn the trl-cities is 70
be run 10 the picnic grounds Doric
lodge, Port Byron. is in active charge
81 arrangements for the event
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08
GASFUHES FATAL
To OLD RESIDENT
John Montgomery Accidentally over
come Yesterday, Expires at st.
Anthony's Hospital
VIII HOLD INQUEST TONIGHT
Deceased Yves q NaHve of Ireland
Coming % Rock Island Ia 1859
Iea7es Pour Sons

John Montgomery. who was acct
dentallY overcome by gas fumes yes
Gsrday. died 81 2 o'clock this morning
al St. Ant1ouy's hospital without re-
gaining consciousness Mr. Nontgc1-
cry was found lying on q couch IN the
parlor Of the home Of his son "l-
liam NcEtgonc cry. &21 Twelfth street,
bv n8en bers Of the family 4 gas Jet
IN the stove in the kitchen was wide
open.
Mr.. MONTGOMERY was IL the habit Of
making himself some coffee several
times each day. The Jet under the cot
fee pot was found 70 be closed. bur the
one next 10 IT, was open and = Is
thought that he absenTuiudedlv
turned or one fet after turning out the
other His sense Of smell vas very
poor and II is evident that he failed to-
detect the fumes before he was over
come Members of Ene family were alb
sent at the time Coroner John Miller
will conduct an inquest tonight at the
Knox pariors.
Mr. Montgomery was born N Ire
land, SO years ago. He came 70 Amer
lea In 1855 settling In New York state.
where he lived FOR two years. before
removing TO Rock Island ln 1860. He
had resided here since
Contractor for % Tears.
Soon after his arrival here he SCI
cured employment on the arsenal IS
stone and brick mason Later he en-
gagged in the masonry business. con
tInulaa for % years. He had been re-
tired for The past five years. 1Ir. Mont
gomery was married three times. his
wives preceding him iu death His
last marriage vas 10 Miss Essie Spen-
Ger. she passed away 10 years ago.
He Isl survived by four sons. John.
Bayard Iowa. Richard Claghorn,
Iowa Joseph. Chicago. and William
Rock Island. and two daughters Mrs
Paul Krones, Cicero. III. and Miss
Sadie Montgomery. san Francisco.
Cal A brother Andrew Of this city and
20 grandchildren and three great
grandchildren also survive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08

seml-annuaI election Of officers o.
zeal lodge No. sos. I. o. Q. F.. was held
last evening. resulting as follows.
Noble Grand-E A. Baumgartuer.
vice Grand Ray Mallory.
Recording Secretary William Guild
enzopf.
The rest of the officers hold over
until January The inifiatory degree
was conferred on several candidates
Annual memorial services for depart
ed Cdd Fellows win be held on sun
day. June IT.
Special conv0cation Of Rock Island
chapter No IS. Royal Arch Masous
viii be held next Tuesday evening ar
1880 at which time the mark master
degree will be conferred
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08

audible 70 those II the ends and rear
Of the tent 10 harmonious crash
that could be heard a square from the
grounds Probably the most appre-
ciared part OF the afternoons pro-
gram was the rendition Of the Cav
airy Charge d fantasia by Luders-
IN this fantasia the band interpreted
the infantry approaching with E-es
and drums on the morning Of the
battle Then q bugle sounded and the
cavalry was heard coming nearer and
nearer in the distance Then the
charge Shots we're heard. cannon
roared the cavalry was heard il pur-
sun ~ the vauqu1shed infantry AMI
chs com position closed with the shEL
cries Of tne TiclorE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08

one or two studies. A pupil who has
failed in all Of his studies during the
entire year cannot hops to make up the
work IN six weeks course and Il
would be foolish 70 have him attend
for it would only deprive him OF his
vacation. But the pupil who has been
apt In al but perhaps one or two
studies viii find the summer work a
good opportunity 70 catch up, or the
pupil who has advanced considerably
NAY, by taking the course, be able TO
advance an entire grade
The enrolment may 80 over our
estimate. bur at the present tine We
figure that it viii be about tour hun
dred -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08

5CDUCIS aTe IS LoIEEHe
Llncoln-W. c. Robb and Misses
Marian Moore and Ruth kjnsey.
Horace Iann-Misses Laude Rob
ertson and Marie Koch.
gfeiIow-1rs. Ida Lundy and
Miss Ethel Carter
Irring-AIisses Puma HaefeIe and
Dorothy Peasants
Sessions Of the school viii be held
in the mornings only. from $50 10
L1:50 O'clock The course viii extend
over a period Of six weeks
Idea Of Plan.
IN instituting this plan" Supsrin-
rendent Fisher said today, I'VE have IN
mind the pupil who has failed in only
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08
EXPECT 400 WILL
TAKE the COURSE
Assurances Are Received That 937
Pupils VIII Enter summer
School on Monday,
Is FIRST THE re BE TRIED
Sessions VIII Be Held at Four Build
fngs During a Period % Six
Weeks.

More than 500 children Up Rock Is
land Will avail themselves Of the op-
porturitv Of catching up tn their st11-
les by attending the special sumner
schools which viii be opened for the
first time Il the history o1 th5 city
on Monday
Practical assurance Of the attend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08

Studio records we're recently broken
at the Metro studio when So people
who appear in support Of Viola Dana
in "AI8ddins Other Lamp worked
continuously for 10 hours without
leaving the studio or changing from
costumes to street clothes. Three
meals. one CT 1hen served in the stu
do dining room the other two served
on the studio floor. were brought in
from a nearby restaurant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08

y TASSAR underwear. both in the athletic
~ and knitted styles, represents the ut
most in comfort ana the greatest
economy possible in the purchase OF Under
wear. Once you wear Eassar union suit
you wiII not be satisfied with any ether.
Prices range from 81 to S. the suit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08
sPECIAL TAXATT0N 90.

State q Illinois. Rock Island county
SIS
In the county court Of said county.
10 the april term. A. D, 1917, warrant
No 411
Notice is hereby given 10 al persons
interested. that the hoard Of local in
proveme1ts of the city o. Rock Island.
III has dled I'D she county court of
Rock Island county certificate o. t1e
cost Of the Improvement entitled il
said court, IN re petition of the City
Of Rock Island I'll, 70 assess the cost
OF the paving Of Forty second
street from Railroad avenue To
Seventh avenue and Railroad ave-
nue from Forty second ia Forty
third street. and said certificate
also shows the court costs. the amount
o. accrued interest, and the total
amount of said assessment and said
certificate also states that the said Ina
provement conforms substantially 90
the requirements of the original 0rd1-
nance for the construction Of the same.
as required by law. and that final hear
ling on said certificate viii be had GA
! the 18th day Of June. A D. 1917 at
o'clock a. m. or as soon thereafter as
the business Of the court will permit.
All persons desiring may file cbjsC-
lions IN said court before said day
and may appear at the hearing and
make their defense.
Dated this second day Of June. A. d.
1917
WILLIAM TCONCCEIE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08
Whole Wheat and

v -aA@ ~ 81 ~ v SIS w. gaAa "a e@AaAss 'a@S
MILE the two most per-
fact food. .iven to man.
Dje14u4 experts may quar-
rel about everything else,
but they are agreed on
this. The proper combina-
ton is Shredded Wheat
Biscuit with mi1k-the
greatest amount Of protein
(the element that builds
muscular tissue) for the least
money. Two or three Of
these Biscuits with milk
make a nourishing breakfast
on which TO start the days
work and they cost only q
few cents. A boon TO the
housewife because they are
Teady-cooked and ready-to-
eat. Delicious with berries
or other fruits. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08

ance OF 59T has been given supertn-
teadent z. c. Fisher to date, the esti-
mated attendance based as follows in
the four schools which Will have the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08

0 excellence
men In
which thoroughly guaranteed in respect
aH-La-E n set n anaca
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08
Licensed To Wed

Carl z Johnson -..s..-s. 5000. Moline
Miss Anus Marie Anderson .--.s
...............-. $500 Rock Island
Donald Il. Williams -.--.-.- Moline
Miss Margaret Heimbeck s.,-.. Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08

go e AMY" silk shirts are "a be had
" N DaaysnD2Tt exclusively Al NEU-
selves particularly on account of their
splendid quality Materials their 1aultIess
manufacture. ana the beauty of the assort-
u7n-s IN which they are offered $3.50. s.
S.. SIS, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08
Graduation suit headquarters:
rivalIed assortment OF newest

The young men in the Graduation
Graduation Suits, Splendid qUalitl
around, Pinch Back ideas, half and
The fabrics most prominently TEA
ished w0rsteds, SSsl serges, alth0ug
been very well received. In additiC
is q perfection Of fit, which is Of
the price range sufficiently broad
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01

1as garo fir er5e5ug IN Geparhement 6s 8nnern ber5fcutGdtI
Inehen ems IN bieer 8anfdt Infereante StatHnf lber Die ofendden
N6uIen IN ben Der. StuateL 9o6 ibr 1T Die 3abI Der BE golts1uIeu
t~eIadeHoea au0er n ben bier Sa6rea BON 1910 bis 1914 INT etDd l6erI
faae 42IaDn ge1egen .. b. m eua jehs 8roent, Die 3aBl Der Die Sod
InaaeH ~9eFadeH0en mn iber 100000 oMr nm fat 1919 4ro3eHt. 2ideI
TT3EaAnl1de un0 erfreItde 3anabme 0es 9odituIbeud8 eruhr int fol-
aeaDeH Sabre nod cine Detere Stigermg Gena i'm Sabre 1915 betrugi
pe anhl bet 6ohffiler nam Ero8eat mebr aBs i'm Sabre 1914. Nus
haen 8iHerH 0arf man Den 5auB 8eben, DB Ddfe 9eb6ferungstreHe
Ihh aes 8sreS Der @edifu@ilouHg fr Die 8atunft Der ata6r benuBt
aenor0gn hn0, nteaeuht aA nod ben Ueitaen, 0nB bete mebr 6ItrH ais
Irahe h Der 2aee IRa, iaa sinner aud Hber oos f~tulpfHatge ater
b6uaus III Bic Shule 81 fhi4eH.
98 ii 0arm 81 beoauern, DAB sic StdtHtf a8 berd6idamt an3uge6en,
ME nd Ger So1idulbeuh df be @fH8eftGaten bguelt. Gem Dab 0a
eie srpbe 8eriAeoeHbett 5eieben ums, tit aus ben sunuuel erFhtib.
mRI1e BID 5taateH lit f1e 1Hmtlihen 5haIen bereiffeaen. Son ben
5S5 3lfaianea Collins, oc u ben Ser Staaten In Sabre 1914 fir 6e
@ueas 5fHilfdcr 1dalen peraasgabt murOeL enHoaeH cut ben 5tant
9ep 9prt aaHH sc 9ttaioen. clio befuGBe elm 4htel Der @eiaHfumme,
Mf 8auaialanaeH -. mf Illinois 80, CGio 35 MiGoneu. 6adiornien
bifea Eana1auzahl nod fene 0e 9haionen CREDIT ait fr iene
zfHe8 2et4 Aiaioacn Cellars as. mahreHO 0as fenere, ahr bel
bfdfef Hsgoete Ha0 halfradqre 4aHaduteHs raj iaae Sdulen cine
p4a 0hHea p9ieer fehT l6f Seds Stoateu. 90D sampl6ie, Ser
aeas 1e4emart. hsp1IiEa. Ap N2eIifo mo &eruOa sn1Hen Denigcr ais
NMt Mafaseaea fur faTe 5dHGL ssH GsrA0lhfs sir Ginlu01HulnhI anb
8fah Na asHen fWr ben Anterrdi i1Nr aia0er aus aaHdih St007
as t8 4Mf On Nenaaerma, S0aao $3.50, sor0 Iatsia S9b2, GGon
lNaa $500 aNscso $3.50. 1snABngiDn $3.50 Ter G0rope1ca Iabt
Ia 1zHHaA ST. Hf3i16nH1 scr snae81 cpQs fataE GoB DC 5dulans-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01

Inhen bort 10 bod im0. bGnat aber gum eroben Cell nit Der gaiote
miunueu, Dab ime 2anofrhde 0inrer beb0ltrt fn0, Die etnselnen Gdn.
len Oorum meager Sdiler ouhDeien ais I'M Often. SEEM gorfs Sdml.
.ausgaben modem mir $3.50 bro aopf ans, sic bon SainoS $3.50, bon
B~eunpluanien ehpd e6enio ba. auoers eeinltt fh 0as 8erbaltrs In
BEN SuOfndten: WiiiHppi 3ab1e fir BEN llnterriht Der anoer BLOB
S14S ot Den aopf ietner 8eo6lfermg, Sa6-GaroIinn $13S, aIabnma
S1.97 Ano Georgia $19S.
Gin onOerer Gel Der aenounten Stattif befo6t fb NIT Dem 9ebrs
perionai Der ofeutlt6en Shuleu. e8 Sab i'm Sabre 1914 in Den Ser.
1taaten 100000 Selrfrdite. bon oenan $4,000 5rmien uno 10000
gfdnner porea an Der @ono Der 3obIen IdBt f6 Iei6t ~fefiteae, OaB Die
305t Der m1mfhen 2eRrtrdfte fh felt Dem Sabre 1900 mr gang unte.
0enteno beme9rt. Die Der 2e1rerimen fb in5piihen ober beinobe beroop.
plt bat Sn ben &oltsidnlen bat Die 3obl Der 2ebrer fb in Dem qes
oatten 3etralme nm boae 20 @ro8ent berHin6ert Die Ser 2e6rcrtunen
9agegen Tim ) &to3eat augenomneu. Sin ben Sodiduten moreu Die
eebrelen UNI 6e &en6e 0es Snhrbn0arts 5emItH qleih spiiden Min.
nen lno 6raneu berteit. 9elte bat fb oas @erbatns iebr tart gu
llnganten Der ablrmer beridoben; oeun eS gbt ohttauieuo me5r Sod.
ituIebreriHen ais &o1ibuaebrer. Ole StatHif bef1tat oHo in
einponosfreier &ete Die 8~efardhmg. oaB unier geamtes SduIuecu in
8efa3r ie9t ben 6rauen ais 0erea uret9eue Qondne lberlaHen gu per.
ben. SIN SnRreHe maer S04ne, Die an ibrer gr3iebuug u%n6eotnqt Der
manlthen di9rlmg beOurfeu, ioate bieem 9utou0e 10 fbuea ME moeid
ea gnoe genoht per6el Irenung BON Suoteu uno 91dofen in ben
3ofidulea un0 in Den obereu aluiel Der @oHBtulen mo lluteupeiIunQ
oer Standardization ourd 2e1rer anhatt burd 2c9rerinnen fm0 0or0crlur
gen Die fb udt longer mterorudea IoTen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
Die ttriIis 1T ga! Nmbe!

Tie 3afenntaisietaag aHsrifas bird 9entalaRS, Sa c non Gente
Rh riHsn rHdFatsloieH Saaabouttrits sesea bic eHteHte fibrea DtrS, bat
bic lang h~efardEtete Sirius sDHheH SRieH 6eSeR 8atiunen berGnibeiflpo.
rem. &as iest9 4b6rn6 bF SeiebnRssn init 9eatdlanS? oSr gar
Ariegg Risuaao orrmas Sns 81 eueer StuRSe OaranssaiaseH. Dies
iroodb fam man init srSRtsr tIeber8sHsRHs iaseH, Oas amertamiae
&DfE hill it'd uibt in SRita msrOeHSeu g5lfcrfret eiamiiden. SaOOu
hat Il in iaHgter Sat bic HHBiNertsispeH Seuele sege6eH. Cb Siie
RctveHs bel Der GHi9leFnug naaer &egisrnua NIT in bic @asiaae
Faarm perosH, bermag man uiht IN iaseH, trueOem man oas esnHih
erparien finnte mad Den Surgdnaen Der leeten gsOdlen. guu ioate
aGanben, Der grGFScnt babe ben 6inornd geDBnaeu, 6f bic GReats
1eH1aaaO nod immsr 3~rtadea milf unO Ouf SemtfbianO idHeRlid
nldt anOers fann, ais Iene bette gsaie in anssiebisier &eie eescu
Jeme SdaSe IN sebrnHdeH. Sah uiraridt ami bue gSeie Der dueOe, an
AeHen GrlaHgnng Dem 8rah0entsa bel seegeu iheat, am idRelfcn
crreiMf uerOcn fam.
gas imraer and fammtH maa mir r0ten ieSem SMrgr rnligcs
aM0 mnrOges Serbalten All. 1Iunre Seuifamerdaaifhen Burger Babea
ene Oappehe Gfidbt. F6 rnig 81 brbaleH. IS mag Die ihwerie Rrl.
Fmna in Der geiaiate Tr lie enreten, lie m0sea sespanscu ieu, OaI
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