davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-13
"DIAMOND jim" DEAD
His Million Dollar Made to Order
Stomach Finally Succumbs.

Atlantic City, n. J., April Ia
James Buchanan Brady, New York S
famous Diamond jim" died here to-
day Not even his famous million
dollar stomach was proof against the
illness which racked his frame for
the past year. Brady'S stomach had
been made for HIM by surgeons at
Johns Hopkins hospital several years
ago and until recently had served It's
purpose perfectly. 1t was in gratitude
for this operation that Brady gave
large sums to Johns Hopkins.
Wore 100000 in Gems.
First nighter and white lighter,
Brady was picturesque figure IN New
York life altho. he never drank
drop and ate sparingly- He was
known as a prince of good fellows, an
admirer of pretty woman, walking
show case of jewels, dictionary OF
the theatre of New York city-all this
by night; a keen business man and
shrewd market operator during the
day time.
Bradv's Jewels always outsnone the
footIights at first nights. They were
always unique and ran to large eff
fects-like diamond pieces showing
automobiles and flags. He frequently
wore several hundred thousand dollars
worth of emeralds and diamonds at
one time.
Liked En- Prctty-and Young.
Brady had a fondness for being seen
in the company with pretty women
mainly young ones.
Actresses mourned his death, re-
memberIng help and substantial aid
he had given them.
A Broadway first night was incom-
plete without Diamond Jim always
living up to his nickname. Until last
fall it was Brady's boast that he had
not missed the first night of single
opera or musical comedy in a decade.
He was known to be in the Million
aire class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-13
new HOTEL plan
Kansas City Man Urges Erec-
ton of 100000 Structure.
Matter Placed Before Chamber
of Commerce Today.

Topeka business men now have an
opportunity to decide if they wish to
invest approximately 100000 in a
strictly modern, fireproof hotel in the
residential district at Eleventh and
Harrison streets. C. w. Bray, a prac-
teal hotel man of Kansas City and
formerly connected with the manage
mcnt of the Hotel Bray in that city,
today at noon presented q hotel pro-
ject to the board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Bray proposed the raising by
Topeka or other capital of approx
mately 100000 for building a mod
ern, five story fireproof hotel He ex-
pressed a willingness to furnish the
hotel and enter into long lease for
the hotel property, guaranteeing the
investors 10 per cent, gross, on their
investment.
Tho proposed hotel would contain
100 rooms all equipped with baths and
closets. A number of suites would be
available in the hotel and cafe would
provide meals for the guests. The ho-
tel would reach out for permanent,
regular guests living in the city. 1t
would also be equipped to compete
successfully with other hostelries for
transient trade. Mr.. Bray stated that
Fred Robertson, United States district
attorney, is wiling to invest his S10,-
600 equity in the property at Eleventh
and Harrison streets, in a hotel stock
conRany-
Bray Gives Views.
The only objection offered was
that the erection of a hotel at that
location might postpone the building
of big, modern hotel in the business
district of Topeka. Mr.. Bray declar-
ed that the erection of a modern
downtown ha in
vestment in years to come but denied
that a hotel man who really knew
his business would undertake such
a venture at this time.
John S. Dean, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, appointed
David Bowie and Henry Bennett on a
committee to more thoroly investigate
Mr.. Bray's proposition and report
back to the board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-13
PRIZE LIST is LOST
Ake-Pot Ball Winners Unable to Get
Their Awards Now.

A German drive into America
couldn't cause much more consterna-
ton and trouble to S. L. Courtney,
Scott Hopkins and j. Will Kelley than
the losing of the list of prize winners
for the Ake-Pot Ster-Boo ball has oc-
caSioned in the last two days. All
three are politely passing the buck
while the prize winners are demanding
to know whether they have been the
victims of a joke, or really won bona
fide prizes
IF it had been a joke it would have
been a mighty bum one" said Mr.
Courtney ruefully today after finishing
a telephone conversation with one of
the winners in which Mr.. Courtney
did most of the listening.
But it really isn't joke. The prizes,
totaling hundred or two hundred
dollars, are ready at anytime Mr.
Courtney writes out orders for them
on the various stores. But until J.
Will Kelley or Scott Hopkins remem-
bers where he placed the list of prize
winners, the winners can't do anything
excepting tell doubtful friends that
they really won prizes.
wen fix it up satisfactorily some
way or other" said Mr.. Courtney to-
0ay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-13
ARMIES UNITE
French and English Pour Shells
Into st. Quentin.
Germans Prepare for Retreat
by LOOting and Burning.

With the French Armies Before st.
Quentin, April 13.-Now Joined with
the British offensive, General Nj
velle's troops today had pressed for
ward to a point where the southern
pivot of the German retreat was ia
tally menaced by their blows.
The suburbs of st. Quentin were
reached by the French forces today.
simultaneously. on the west of the
city, the British forces pounded their
way forward.
Final capture of st. Quentin and St
Gobain-now certain-must result in
breaking the first point in the Hin
denburg line" according to French
StrategiStS.
Flies American CoIors.
American ambulance corps were
flying the American flag today.
Fighting centered at three points
where there were desperate clashes
| between the two sides interspersed
with tremendous artillery firing. st.
Coucy forest, was being steadily en-
circled by the French attacks, forced
northward and westward by powerful
smasheS today.
While the French infantry fought
at many places hand-to-ha with the
Germans, the French artillery was
pouring a rain of projectiles on the
crests dominating st. Quentin, includ-
ing shells from the great French siege
guns.
These guns were being moved fur
Their and further forward today in an
! ticipation of a duel with the German
| busy Berthas,' known to be perma-
nently fixed on the ''Hindenburg
| line
! Prince Frederick Directs PilIage.
| st. Quentin is being sacked by the
Germans preparatory to list capture
| by the French. Great pals of smoke
hung over the town today, visible for
| fifteen miles in the desola ton every
where about.
| French forces advancing from the
south ION the city were actually
amazed to discover one building
which the Germans had not de-
stroyed. 1t rose abruptly from the
| surrounding desolation, situated on a
| knoll. and was hunting lodge. Prince
Eitel Frederick of Germany had used
it as his headquarters, prisoners said.
! The same Germans were likewise au-
| tl1ority for the statement that much
of the utterly wanton destruction
| around St. Quentin had been at the
| order of this rOyal prince
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-13
WOULDN'T PAY BILLS
That Is Reason Wife Wants Divorce
From Clark S. Berry.

Clark S. Berry was willing that his
wife Grace Berry, should have all the
necessities of life and she offers no
complaint on that score. But, she
says, she discovered that he wasn't
paying for the necessities nor the lux
uries. He didn't pay his bills, she al
leges in a divorce petition filed today
in the district court.
The fact that her husband didn't
pay his bills annoyed her to such an
extent that it undermined her health"
the wife alleges. Since the discovery
they have been living with the wife's
parents and Mrs. Berry says Berry has
made it a custom to absent himself
and humiliate her. She asks for a
divorce and custody of the child, nine
teen months of age. They were mar
ried in June, 1913.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-13
VETS WOULD SERVE
Old Abe Camp Anxious to Do Some
thing for Country.

Old Abe Camp No. 16, a Topeka
organization, has sent resolution to
Governor Capper in which members
of the camp express a desire to per-
form some service in the war with
Germany. Members of the camp are
veterans of the Civil war.
Resolutions received by the COVER
nor today strongly pledge the organ
ization to any possible service for the
nation. The men are too old for active
service on the battle front, but they
are willing to enlist for any service
needed during the present conflict
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-13
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
TAKE NOTICE!

All Moose members, their families
and friends are urged to be present at
the reception and entertainment of
our Mooseheart governors. Saturday
evening, April IA, at 1880, at our
lodge rooms, 623 jackson street. C. C.
MATHEWS, Sec'y-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-13
173 "GROOMS" IN LINE
5000 Stacker Licenses Issued in Chi
cago During War Rush.

Chicago, April 13.-With more than
5000 licenses issued since last Satur-
day, the rush at marriage license bu-
reau continued today. At $3.50 O'Clock
this morning there were 173 in line
waiting their turn. Four hundred
and fifty-seven licenses were issued
here yesterday and fully half that
many in nearby suburbs, where many
"slackers grooms" went to avoid the
rush and accompanying publicity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-13
Didn,t Hall: Is Wounded.

Hammond. Ind, April 13.-John
Nelson, residence unknown, is suffer-
ing from "A bullet wound today as a
result of refusing to halt when chal-
lenged by a sentry guarding a bridge
near Indiana Harbor. He will re-
cover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-13

Smith, Hobart NJ Smith, Eliza w. Ca
ton and Homer A. Simmens.
Several applicants appeared at the
naval station. At the Battery A
armory the recruiting detail was busy
all morning and this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-13
FRENCH FLYERS TO U. S.
War Aviators to Assist Building Up
Aviation Defense.

Washington, April 1.-two high
ranking officers of the British royal
flying corps and the French aviation
corps have been detailed to war de-
partment duty to assist General
Squiers, chief signal officer in build
ing up the American aviation service
as rapidly as possible.
Sixty million dollars is contained in
the war budget estimates for the avia-
lion arm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-13
''Come on Over, See
My Corn Fall Off"
81 Put 2 Drops of 'Gets-It' on
Last Night-NOw Watch

"See-all you have to do is to use your
two fingers and lift the corn right off
That's the way 'Gets-It always works.
You just put On about drops. Then the
corn not only shrivels. but loosens from
the toe, without affecting the surround
ing flesh in the least. Why, it's almost
a pleasure to have corns and see how
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-13

Corn Had with sGets-It."
'Gets-It' gets them off In a hurry and
without the least pain. 1 wear tight
shoes. dance and walk as though l never
had corns."
''Gets-It" makes the use of toe-irritating
salves. bundling bandages. tape, plasters
and other things no. only foolish, but I'M
necessary. Use this wonderful discovery,
"Gets-It." for any soft hard corn or
callous. 1t is the new simple, easy, quick
way, and it never fails You'll never have
to cut corn agafrs with knives scissors,
and run chances of blood poison. Try
"Gets-It' tonight.
"Gets-It is sold everywhere. 23c a bottle,
sent on receipt of price by Z. Law
renee & Co., Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Topeka and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by A. C. King
aman & Co.. The Rowley Drug Co. Geo.
w. Stansfield, Brunt Martin Drug Co., A.
W. Lacey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-13
American with Allies Killed.

Ottawa, Ont, April 13.-Captain R.
Heating, of Portland, Maine, is listed
as dead in today's Canadian casualty
lists Sergeant r. Davidson, of Chi
cago is missing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-13

Dallas. Tex, April 13.-The Dallas
First Aid league. composed of 200
working girls, was formed here last
night. Eight local physicians began
today to instruct the prospective
nurses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MABEL BREVINS. age 81. died Thurs
day at a local hospital. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
JAMES W. BECK, age rs, died Thursday
at a local hospital. He was the father of
Mrs. G. A. Adams, of 1914 Greenwood ave
nue.. The body will be taken to Greencastle.
Ind, for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-13

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel S27.-
Adv.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
Crltppcnmaiiicrmnocn
an bcloii6er Srcnt.

Sm 9oog, aoamo. %. Sch ii6er
Sonoon. 4a Der belqiiden 5rort
baben oeutidle grupsen Saljer obqe.
brpdlet. pcl@e ben militarrihea
Gperattonen iIl 8cae lino, ulo 0ie
gemohner iiu0 meter ms 2nn0 hin.
elrgeididt morocn. gis ieBt fa0
10000 friide beltide Gruppperf
oort elHgetrofeH mo cine meitere
9ipiiion miro oieien folgen. sine
Mclige aapalerte ite9t qeaanmdrtia
IN 6IaH0erns oieiclbe lit Dor8iias
lid aif 3lnar tleinen aber aus0au.
ern0ea rlliiiidm Steppenpfcr0en BE-
ritten @al5 6ial0ern miumelt bon
oeutlden IripAea oacr @nttlufaefl
mo 5oblreihc 5ransporte qeben
taglih Hndl oer 1rout alb. Yleat
anidein nad Dirn Elm meiterer
gcriifl gemodt merbcn Sic britt.
iden Siuien 3t 0urabrchen.
3ablrcide 9eierteure treffen I'll
SoIlano eirt (7ie 4adridt elt.
bebrt Der @uhrbeit inftemulen tie
iibcr iiber CONDOR fommt9
llntcr 0en oeitiden 5rrppen lit
0ie Wlarneiobat Rrdnfbeit altsqe.
brohen- 1ieicI5e lit oltf Sen ilber.
@eulB ooit 6rthtioftcu 5t-
ritd5ufithren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
.OcItcrrcieb bait
so DcMtIctlanS!
@lan bait e. fir nngeredt, Sas
amerifa Geitcrreid ~eegeuibtr
U0ritellis wirO.

Berlin %. Sch. (5rnfenberidt
bon SSobn @r1noeHs ~5tabsforres
ipouoeat Der llnteO EreB.) Deter
reitS Autlport an Bic Der. StaateIt
batreifs Oes Eaudboptfrieaes miro
bier mat Spamtmg ermortet. %.
pobl pl%terreidiide ais ollh oeutihe
9eulte into in ibren Siesbc3iiglidea
gLeuBerlmgen lehr boriid]tig. Salb
o~fii5iell aber miro 6erporaebo6eu
Dab inn Ntai rnO SilIi lesteu S,abres
CelJerrei6 bei 0cn Ser. Staatea
pcgen Der &erienfitne frieolider
olterreidiidler Aonoelsi6iffe obae
O%orberige %gsarnung ieitcus Der aai
ierten uaritellg geiporoen par.
amerifa erbob a~iIerOiuqs bel 0ct
9~lliiertcn 4rutet, Ooh batte 6erielbe
feline &irffma. Man bolt 81 0es
balb fir uageredt ouB Amerifa lett
gcaeH Getcrreihs Gntimei0m0 be-
trefis oes 9Ga66oottriegcs alage
fIbrt.
9erliu 1T ru6ia: Dos Self marfet
init <be ale neiteren Gntuidluu.
n8en a6. Ntau be0olicrt bier alge
tnetH 0aB atle alta atierifa fom
men0cn gta1ridtcn ilber gnglan0
fommen uno 0ort pom Senior nac6
@%lt0itnfen 3~eniiert mer0en; Die
&abr9eit itber 0ortige 9erbGltmije
befomit man bier nidt al h6rer.
Iae anterifanlideu Stuniulu hu.
ben 9fiinde1 am 20. 5ebruar Der
lallen, ulrBer ieaen, bic mad oiocreH
2olioern perfect por0en iino, un0
aoniltl @arris iii 5ranfhirt. lpeld).
lesterer fraHtbettsbalber oas gett.
bitten muB.
Ser 8eriamnluug pes 6aubtals
idluiies oes aeidStags mobnten alle.
tnutsietretare init ausnabme Aes
8eidsfan5lers Bel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
Gainls 9nnsert tn &ran0eis
C~h..&rw

ltutcr ben auipi5icn bee Eltesoup
Wtosnine Mtiiieal glnb iiiDet nilS
Oienstoe aben0. 0en 6. Mars, TN
9ronoeis 96eoter elm 9eueiniamf8
aonSert oes beriibmien ipaniiurt
Geaiiten 91blo Goials mo Der go
pranl1ngerin Sninn 1ietcdlfe.G Calais
.itntt. BobIo GoIuls gilt ais Dor bel
oeutrn0ite GeIliit Der @egcnfuart. gr
bot por fat alien %gefronten Soup
tern elropas ~foil5crttcrt mo iihcr
ol Die boditen @bren eingebeimlt.
@r lit Snbaber Der golOeneu 9eetbn.
uen We0aille. Sitter Der fron5oliiheia
g~brenlegion, rn0 Sitter bober Or
ben. Seine MottiH, 6ran GnluH
Mttcolfe. Gaials, gilt ale cine nor.
Siigli1e Sdngerin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
pr6liHcnt crncttcrt
GrcMcic Scr Sla1ec!
Sast, es 1T lcidier, @riditdtc 5n
idrsibeH, ais 5u maiden.

@oIbatgtort %. Ge6. 9rdii.
Dent @iIIou nobm beute oil 8oib,
irgtons @cburtstngsfc ier tell. B1Bl
reno nerielbm ilberreidte er eineul
SdlilfIloben filr einen geididtliheu
auiias cine goloene 0icoaiae. iDobei
cr iogte: aGs lit penieer ainit. @e.
idndJte 81 idlreibeii, ais 81 DeriuAen,
@eididlte 81 MAIDEN"
Der 9rdiiOent leIitete uufs neile
Der ouerifmiiden 5lagge Den Grelt.
ei6, nobel CT nno Die iibrigen 4mne.
ieiioen itebenO Die SIoege inllitierten.
SIN Senot mie I'M @miie mllroe
@eorae 8aibinetons 9l6idie08aB.
iprodje b%erleien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
umcrikns ricliocs
Grpcrt9clh6ft!

@aibinstcm %. Sch. Gas @r,
portgei6dft Der Ser. Staaten nber.
trifit ales bisBeriee. Rad Der ben.
tigeu @ieIouma oes Sanoelsoeporte.
meHts betrug DER Sdrmor. grport
S6l3l4L000 un0 iiberiteigt jeNeIl
bisberigen Mionotserport INT fat
100000 900. Die bo1en Greiie
mareu hauptiGdlid fitr 0en hoben
@rportpert perannuortIidl Ser Or.
port mGbren0 Der eriten iieben no
nate pes 6%isfnIiohres betr1gt 49,,
.6tA2Al000 gegel So. ts2. sos 900
mubrea0 Der forreip0n0ierenoen Mo.
note 0es leBten 5isfnIiabres unO
St331,660000 Ocg D~orlebten. Sir
ole IL Mondte oes ,SoDreS 1916 be.
trug Der Grport So. 76tS2s. 900
aegen $3,616, $4,000 I'M Sabre
1915 uno $2177A36 600 i'm Sabre
1911.
Der @eiant. Grport INTO Support
ll Dem NIT aSanaar beeH0igten Sab
be3ifierte ii6 aui S.. 2t3. SOC. 900.
aeBen S5,45I621000 I'M 9oria6re.
Scr @olAimport i'm %sSanuar mar
SOS 100000, ma9rcno Der leeten
licoen Mouate $551000.000. geacn
1922 100000 IN Dem entipre6enoen
3eftrnlm beg @oridhres ser @ol0
export IL ocH lte6en @ionateH mar
St100 00, 900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
paHaoicrc miiHcn ibr
6clS Rergebcn!

SaTifar, -. Sch. 9oiioaicre
on goro oes G5enuoampfers 5re.
oerif Der 9tdte, melher oitf ben
friiberen Oeutiden gotihafter @rof
BON 8ernitprff nnh europa bef6r.
0ern miro, miliien olles @ol0, oas
lie im Bette Dobelt heraeben. Sic
.erbolten 0nfiir onoeres @eio. meif
@olo arieesfonterbonoe lit. N}an
ermartet bob sic griiflma 0es @e.
pads Der Gaiiugiere Gn0e 6icier
@ohe beenoet fem ipir0 mo DaB
Der 9atnpfer Damn feline @eitertcile
miro antreten fonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
RmHcn tpcMcn micNcr
ma ,,gcfic0t" R0bcn!

GeiroarnO %. Sch. 0ffi5ieQ
miro geneloet. 0oB itarfe ieinoIida
Abteilungen iBeitlid non Gornooa.
ira in Anntnnien slriidaei6l1geH
mnrOen. agiah ortiaeriitiiher @or-
bereitnna beiBt es III Dem ge.
ridt rriidte Ser 6eino III Mloiicn.
formation gegai unicre SteIlun.
een Dor 300 Sdritte bon n%nieren
@erbalten %entfernt. purOe Der 5eino
gum Steben gebraft. gei Gimbruf'
Der 8nnfelbeit SOC iid Der 6ein0
mieOer auf leine nIten SteIluueen
5urlId.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
,,Geltic" remit
amf cine 11iimc!

aefp gorf, %. 6c6. 8oiia
gierH bic bier bette All 8or0 0es
Taynpfers G~biiaoelpbia eilitrafen
berihten, DoB Ger @bite Star Gam
pier Celtic naf cine @eine ratn1tg
ltnO Oerianf. gic aatoitrop6c iol
iih u Sh1n0m anBerbalb nes 81.
ueTpool 6afetts creignet hohen.
Eie MeloHl9 lit nidyt beitatiQt
Gie RaIlagfere abcr lager, 0nB Bic
Celtic Siperpnnl SIT gleider 3eit
lFit ben 3ampfern 89ilooelpAia ans
Gdau0a n~erIaiien bobe.
4ie Celtic Deridmano pl6Blid.
itlo Is BieB, 0nB lie alif eiue 9fine
geraant mar nao perianf.
9pdter beItatiqte Elm gffi8ier ser
8Aila0elpli1, 0aB bic Celtic NIT ii.
lier Iline III apntaft gefouuaet
NOR bod mur9r Das 5Aiif IN Sci
@afen bitgiierfl
9eonite Der Nbite Star 2inie IA.
aeif, 0aB Die Celtic bel,te pieoer
uou liverpool ans IN 5ee iteden
miro.
per 3%auapfer Celtic lit 20904
Soalielt aroB IND Duroe ian Sabre
1901 III Gieiit aefteQt. SIS mar 0as
crltc Sdiff, 0ds felt geginn Der
gcriddrftem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8oltiad)en BON 4Hierifa mad eng.
lull0 h%eipr0ert hat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
anOdentrodeues saO 0afutu.

Gierre, 3 O., %. Sch. - st.
ma 30 9roNbitioniiten ipobnterl
irenoeitrobleno Dem midtigen ait4
geAbIid Del, ais Der @olberneltr Ole
RON beioell @duicru Der 9egisLotnr
angeitommene Gorlage ulter5eidnc.
te, meld)e Den Stant fuod,eitroderl
maht. 9ie 6anatifer iargen Da6ei
oas idone Sieo Som ORR S ain. .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
uodb keinc B~etuaffnmme
Scr Spite pcrociebcn!

4aibiuaton, %. 6e6. a. v.
2 6rauflin Grdii0ent Der Auleri.
faniidleu Gampfidifiabrtgeiellid,a
botte bellte nadHtittog nit Dem
Northumberland Tnniels cine lueitere
llnterre0ung. BOD oerielben gab
Der 6lotteniefretdr Ste grflGrunq
a6, DAB Die ategierntig bis lett nod
fcfre 9eDaffnung omerifaniiher
pan0elsidiffe p~orgeiehen habe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
sdabenfener

SopeIS, 9tcbr, %. 6e6. 5n|
Dem neln Me!len iii0lid BON bier
geleapuen @rinitb Gburh brornte
geitern dbeno Scr 2aoen BON spobo-
ga al. Der aliqeridtete Sdoocn De-
etp1 $4,000. lleber Den llr.
iprluIg oeS 5eiiers fonnte man
nihts IN erfobrlmg bringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
9lanhatIder @erein Indt @erluaItel

aorl @Idoe, Der iesige 8ermolter
Des Gelttid)en S0auies miro ON Il
0iGrB leine 5tclle ailfaeben uno III
Oaber Die &erpalteritelle 81 beie.
sen. IS bietet iih bier fir eineTl
ifre6iamen o%erbeiroteten 9eutiher
enc quite SteQe. 8eperbungen iino
an Crit. Seine POLO gallep Str.
eiu5ureihen. tt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
11ccb iUcifcrc pier
Dangpfcr p~cricnkt!

oonoou. y SEQ. Der enali.
ihe 7umgfer pGorioo 1922 8olt
aea 9roB, 1T nerienft moroen.
Harris p. 9Seb. ~ Gffisiea mnrs
81 BID 4erienfung oes norfDegiiden
Iauipfers aaltee4, non 709 1on-
iien, 0es boadnDiihGn Gampfers
Anibon~, 8 sJ9S Eonnen qroB utt0
Dos ruiiiiden Gampfers aSiario4,
29iI 8omnen @ebolt angefitnoigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
MaIernepibemie in @nseatine.

Mltscatine. SSoy %. Sch. St
W}nscatire berriht cine Moiernepi.
BETTE tpie lie sic Staot nod ME en-
lebt bat. Seds SooeSfdlle iinf
i6pn oorgefommen uno 800 Gr.
fronfntaen limb eeeeun1rtig bon
Ben geboroen beridtet. Die ifGo.
tiider gebnroen glaiiben jeood, Ger
GpiOemte @erf iper0en 5l fonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
9nfBQnsIdn6
wfif billions
forDtrnng oh!
sSiA Inn nidt SolmadIt griudbrcn,
bic internatiDnale sagr nad
rIsenrm @%ntOiHfeu 81
baAolabeA.

@nibingtoa. %. Sch. Srot
oaer pcrionlihen @emiibungen oes
Staats etretnrs Canning lfimmter
pie @titelieoer 0es Siti3ansi dniie.
oes 5enats Die &egieringsporlag
Hie0er, melhe nad Ariidt bieler Dem
Hrd3ioeItei Die Goamadt geber
ipiir6e, nad &ertngiing oes aougrei.
les ole fnternatlonale Gage nod
@litOitftten st bebouDelm obne 3lutl
arieg leine 3uiladt uebnlen 81
mliIlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
30 Niinllten 6cfdmoniss
BAIT rococn 111orScs!

Mansfiel0, ga. 20. Seb. Sic
filr5eite @aFt. 0ie il Elm Beg Mor0es
lleberfllhrter db5uiieen aebn6t bat
muroe it6er s. g. Calhoun Der.
hcngt. Gr bate etten geloiiien
@raen Columbus eridpiien, neil er
cine 0Galbou1ls@ Sohter SIT perfiib
rem reriudte. Calhoun mitrDe idltI
lig beFan0ell un0 bonn &idJter att
30 Miftuten e'efanguis p~erlIrteilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
9atriufide ;ycier in gromnea 0aa.

Plus qlnIdB ron @aibingtons Sc
bnrtstoe ianO belfte bormittag in
8ronnea @na cine patriotiihe Set
CT matt. drau 8erto @eBidm1m
madtr 0a6ei set SOLE cine idlone
neip ganoesfldgge gum &eidjent.