davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1917-12-29
War Savings Stamps

Many requests have been received
for a simple digest of the Govern
ment's wonderful plan for saving
in small amounts; which will give
every one an opportunity of help
ing to win the war. 1t is believed
that the following statements will
give the necessary information,
fully yet concisely.
The Savings Stamps are in two
denominations; 25c. Thrift Stamps
and $500 War Saving Stamps.
Both kinds of Stamps may be
bought at any postofice, bank or
other selling agency.
With the first 25ct Thrift Stamp
purchased, a Thrift Card holding
16 Stamps is given free OF cost.
When your Thrift Card is filled,
you will have total of $780, Add
12cts to that amount in December
1917 or January 1918, or one cent
more each month thereafter, and
any pOstofflce, bank or other sell
ing agency will deliver you a War
Saving Stamp.
The War Savings Stamps may
be secured by the exchange of
Thrift Stamps as above outlined,
or may be purchased for cash at
any postohlce, bank or other sell
ing agency.
The United States Government
guarantees to redeem each of these
Baby Bonds January 1, 1928,
for $500
A War Savings Certificate, hold
ing 20 of these War Saving Stamps
is furnished free of charge.
When you have filed this Ger
tifcate, it will be worth $4,000
January |, 1923.
This redeemable value is equal
to the amount you have paid in,
plus added interest at four per cent,
compounded quarterly.
If you should need your money
at any time before 1928, take your
War Savings Certificate to any
Money Order Post Office, give ten
days notice and the amount you
have paid will be refunded with
interest at about three per cent.
The Benson signal., 1917-12-29
Community Christmas Tree

A large number of smiling, hap
py children, many of them accom-
panied by their parents, gathered
at the Auditorium on the afternoon
of December 24th, The occasion be-
ing the distribution of candy, nuts,
apples and oranges to the little
ones of Benson and vicinity.
A large, beautiful Christmas tree
had previously been provided and
set up by Mr.. Frank Treat, and
very tastefu11y decorated by COM
mittee or Benson ladies'.
The candy and nuts were packed
in very attractive boxes, which
seemed to give as much pleasure
to the little ones as the contents.
After an appropriate prayer by
the assemblage, led by Mr.. H. G.
Brown, a cleverly arranged pro-
gram was rendered by the Primary
and High School scholars.
Some very pretty and appropri-
ate songs were sung by the High
School students, accompanied on
the piano by Miss Vida Roberts.
Besides the tree and presents for
the children, quantity of food
and clothing was purchased and
distributed among the needy fami-
lies by a committee of Benson la
dies.
The money to cover the entire
cost of the tree, presents, etc., was
raised by donation among the citi-
zens of the town.
The Benson signal., 1917-12-29
What the Red Crosses Mean

And what are all these Red
Crosses displayed in the windows?
why, don't you know? They are
service flags of American Red
Cross Society (third arm of the
government the ones who give
our boys the service which brings
them through their wounds. And
where you see a flag displayed you
will find member of this great
American institution who is back
ing it with his dollar or moral sup
port. And the little crosses! Each
additional cross means an addition
al member in the family.
And why isn't there flag in
your window? For the sum of only
one dollar you may become a mem
Der for one year and know that
you are helping our boys at the
front. TO be member does not
mean that you must work or go to
the front. 1t means that you can
work if you wish Hand your dol
lar to any Red Cross member and
he will see that you have youraser-
vice flag.
We need more workers. If you
cannot work at the High School
Saturday afternoon or at Mrs. F. S.
Treats Wednesday afternoon or
knit at Mrs. Gibson's Tuesday af-
ternoon, the Red Cross would be
glad to furnish you with work at
home. We are anxious to get
fannelette pajamas finished within
the next three weeks and any one
who can, whether a member or
not, may have pair to work on
by applying to Mrs. Treat, who is
in charge of this work.
The Benson signal., 1917-12-29
A Letter of Appreciation

The Red Cross has received the
following response from a former
Benson boy remembered by them
with Christmas box.
Camp Funston, Kansas, Dec. l6. 1917.
To the Benson Red Cross Society.
Dear Friends: 1t was very very kind in
deed of you of you to remember this
Sammy and the box which received
today was pleasant surprise and also un-
expected, which made it doubly appre-
ciated.
You do not know how glad am that
you have enrolled me as one of your Sam
miles, and hope | will always be worthy
of your trust, as you are all good friends
of mine, and as most of you know me
personally will not say much about my
personal aims, only | think you will be
pleased to learn that have been promoted
to the rank of Sergeant and hope to ad-
vance further if hard work and close at
tention to the business in hand will do it.
| Thank the writer of the card for the love-
ly words and kind thought which gave
them utterance Say that album was fine
and the whole bunch are enjoying it. The
candy had a familiar TASTE but will not
cause any controversy by saying whom
thought made it. Also the fruit cake,
some one must have known my weakness
when they fixed up the box. I divided
the good things to eat with some Of my
Arizona pals and it would have done all
Of you good it you could have been pres
ent and seen the boys go after those
eats
1t is such acts as these which make us
face the music more cheertully, when we
know the folks are back of US. will be
back some of these days to thank you all
personally. | see the Benson boys occa-
sionally. but not often, as they are located
a good distance from me, and walking is
not my strong point at present, as unfor-
tunately am having some foot trouble.
We are now getting plenty of clothing
and bedding and all the plain wholesome
food we want, The soldiers here are as a
rule happy bunch, and all good natured
and our Uncle is good to us and doing al
he car. for our comfort,
would like to be present and wish
you all a merry Merry Christmas" bu
please take the will for the deed, There
is a warm spot in my heart for al
the Benson folks, and their many kind
nesses to me in the past will never be for
gotten. Sincerely,
) TOM THORPE,
, Serge Medical Detachment 355th Inf.
FOR SALE-4O acres close tC
town, flowing well, 81 900, hal
The Benson signal., 1917-12-29
Notice of Stockholders Annual
Meeting of
Cochise County State Bank

The regular annual meeting OF
the Stockholders of the Cochise
County State Bank will be held al
the Tombstone office on Tuesday,
January 22nd. 1918, at 1890 A. M,
for the purpose of e1ecting Direc-
tors for the ensuing year and fo1
the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may come before it.
NJ. w. SMITH, Cashier.
Dec. 18, 1917.
The Benson signal., 1917-12-29
How To Prevent Group

In child that is subject to at
tacks Of Group, the first indication
of the disease is hoarscness. Give
Chamberlain Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse
and the attack may be warded off
and danger and anxiety avoided
The Benson signal., 1917-12-29

Wanted-Tent, Dutch oven, cop
per, brass and lead. Gem Second
Hand Store.
The Benson signal., 1917-12-29

Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
Repaired. VIM. Lamb, next door
to Denney's secondhand store
The Benson signal., 1917-12-29

: Lost, strayed or stolen from
Pomerene-oneD Deputy Game War
den. He officially dies as the old
year goes out.
The Benson signal., 1917-12-29

For SALE-4O acres close to
town, flowing well, 81 900, half
cash balance easy terms. Inquire
Signal Office.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-12

Monroe Wood and daughter Miss Lois of Gale, were shopping in the city this morning.
 Rev. Theo. F. Hall returned from Okolona this morning, having preach ed there yesterday.
 B. F. Lumpkin of Atlanta, Texas, is in the city as the guest of his son, B. F. Lumpkin, Jr.
 The Park Association asks you to attend the entertainment at the court house this evening.
 A rare entertainment at the court house this vening-benefit of the Park Association.
 Presiding Elder J. A. Henderson came in this morning from his partial rounds of his district.
 l.. J. Bryson, Prescott route number three, spent a portion of today in the city attending to business.
 Dr. E. W. Greene, the eminent trav- cling dentist, of Hot Springs, stopped over in the city for few hours today en route to Blevins, on a professional trip.
 At the Park Hotel J. n. Murphy, Dallas; w. R. Burgess, Kansas City; M. Blumley, Texarkana; Miss Flora Mae Brdewell, Hope; c. B. Robbins, Chicago; Dr. E. W. Green, Hot Springs; D. W. H. Clark, Oklahoma City; J. J. Shepherd and wife, Estell, Miss.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

All the new magazines at Guthries Phone 101.
 Clarke White of Hope, was here yesterday.
 Call PAP or PA and get the March Ladies Home Journal.
 H. H .Higgason is in Ozan today at tending to business matters.
 J. T. Adams, Emmet route number two, was here this afternoon.
 l. T. Westmoreland of Gale, was in town this morning in his new Rec.
 c. A. Smith spent yesterday in .Texarkana, returning this morning.
 Cleveland Hit and J. B. Mcclure were visitors to Emmet yesterday.
 Highest quality vanilla, and a spe- cial cream at Guthrie's; phone 1O1.
 Mir and Mrs. o. II. Helbig returned yesterday from visit to St. Louis.
 WANTED TO BUY-Good milk COW. J. V. Pool, R. R. D. Rosston. d2w
 Blake Scott, who has been market ing cattle at St. Louis, returned home yesterday.
 Ty Cobb, Iris Speaker and Joe Jackson baseball bats at Guthrie's. Phone 101.
 E. NJ. Sharp, cashier of the First State Bank, is on a business trip to Gurdon today.
 Bascum Wynne and Grady Harris of Prescott route ,, were visiting in the city yesterday.
 Harry Morton and Mrs. Morton came in yesterday from Arcadia where the latter has been the guest of home folks for the past few weeks.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-12

Sam T. White, Jr., returned last night from Philadelphia, where he spent Sunday with his family.
 Bryant Coffee of Shreveport, who has been visiting relatives in Prescott for the past three days, returned yes terday.
 John Mutt, proprietor of the Kres- cent Stores of Prescott and Hope, is attending to business matters here today. ..tAi
 WANTED-Man and wife, white or colored for general farm work, 8 1-2 miles south on Rosston road. J. V. Pool, R. F. D. Rosston 12d2w1
 Mrs. Douglas Brooks and little Marion Louise Brooks, and Mrs. Clyde Marsh left this morning for a few days visit in Little Rock with friends.
 The following attended the singing at Salem yesterday: J. M. Stripling and family, L. M. Lavender and fam fly, Holly Almond and T. A. Woosley, and many others whose names we did not get
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-12
Get Them At Giles Bros. Grocery
 Phone
 I57 or O.

Biggest assortment of desirable toilet articles at Guthrie's Drug Store. Phone 101.
 The Self Culture Club will meet with Mrs. w. w. Rice Thursday, March 18th, at 2:3O o'clock.
 Subscribe now for the Twice a Week Gazette and The Nevada News and it will come until the date of the 1918 primary.
 FOR RENTING rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Phone 360. 9d5
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-12

Miss Hattie Mae Davis of Prescott route ?, was the guest of Miss Pauline Lavender yesterday.
 Bob Keel of Hope, sheriff of Hemp stead county, was in the city this morning on legal business.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber .Shop.-You are next. Cragan & Cummins.-Advt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
UNd6rid1ten aus
Scntid1cn pcrcinen!
@rofer GreismoSfcnbaa 5nm gciten
hes 9loten 0ren5es.

omaha Qogc go. 27 mo siiN.
CmaGo 9oge 9o SO beranItaIten ON
Somstag. ben i. 3e3enber inn
2eutfden Souie qemeiniam einen
aroben @rai8s g}asfaaboa 8un 8e.
item oca Hoteu aret8 g8 iino So
9ro3ent Der g}atto.ginnobnten fir
@nrpretie o~us9elebt npr0eu. Sos
bat 0roBe anitrergltngen
gertodt oieien M}osfeHbaG III ieoer
8iniidt at einen groBen Grfolq 8t
9eitoIten. Se0eu @}itgtie0c itn6
8naeitaIlt moroen, nit Dem
gtiuhetl, bieielben iel6t sit bettDers
ben o0er an 5reunbe 8u bertauien,
6anit Der @einh redt 8ahlreid
miro. ga ogd Hir Elm bor5itgLide5
Gorge getragen moroen
TT, t0tlneu Die Gn13luitigcn itfer
lem bob iie nuf j1re 9ieaHuag
meracl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
&c sraae 0er 1tationalprobibition.

Sic progbitionjhiden 6lbrer beriamndn fd in g9oi9ngtoH. nm
S9e 6orberungen beru69e elmer ~aenoetrng Der gun0e5berfQ1tng 0urdp
5u}eben 4ns lit cine mfB6rauhide Qnpen0nn8 bs Interchangeable,
be nugere geQdtlng berofet Qtr glauben, aae 8erofmgsIebrer fir
Ills 81 9QbeB fDenn qr faget BOB cine aen6erung Der 8efanuq MIR
sit Oent 3ned bereftgt tt 0s 5u dn6ern, mas IN Der 8erfafmg Ihbt
Son Der Prohibition igbt ni4ts lit Der @erfafung, foIgid lit es qe9gt ben
We3t no ot 3pef Der aouttuiou geBan0et Die Qrobi6fion buh Ser,
fafnngssamnoerent en8ufubren. IS lit Se6ems Der Die aonithtion
ribffg le1en mill FLAIR parnnt bn 10 biden 2ngen, Defe 0s Golf lit
1einer 8efmtbet berefaL nidts In 6eer geagt it, Die 8efaflng
fI9rf 0e nationaen qpgabeu at, pe[4e Der &ougreB erflacn ioa. SUE
folge0e8ln fa6 ale a~afga5et pdbe nidt Der nationn[en Re8ierung
ofeHent aus Der 8efafung fortgeanen Bor6en. Die 4ro56itonHGa
aber fpnaen 0nrd 0fe @erfaiHag @epoIten etangcn, bic nidt nationaen
GBarafters fn0, 10 bob Elm Enhancement lme fe es boridlagen, ale
Nrfu5iptea aber BET Sonten foerfea DRroe oaf De9ea uniee 9fegierlng
beabt HanI9 BOB angdegen9eneu nahondlen G6uraHers Der aou9ehn8
beg 9nt0es ua0 angeegen9eten, Die Iofalen GharQter8 fn0. Der aouls
peha5 Oct en8l9aaFn untalegen ionen. @ro 0ieier grun0iaB olrd
Gin probibitpnIii6e9 Enhancement beetigt 10 bebeatet oas cine b0Qige
l~lmual3nug III nnierer Gegerlng. Damn lit bic SdeDeinie 5Diiden
nafoaof9n @p1ffen uno foatidn @-nalten GusgeofdA uHo oan inbt
b I i'm @8e DAB ale gecbgeben6cn @clDalten irgen0 neIder
81 #ate 8cgtrpHa ubcrtragen pcroen f6nnteu, mas bod,
8 aacn ancrIanfhcn ani4dulngen 8~fD6elaut 8ebt
aos 59 TT Ia getadt bob Die 4robi6tionien Blob 6eSpegen Die
A6 raHa Der 8unoesoerfairng perlangen, neil fe nit i9rea a6f4ten
eelH &aLfe Haf fn Dem QlaBe oarhgeorlngen ino, Inn ibren 4nidmnrn.
gen in Der gaa3en Station @eIhuHg 5u berftafaL 70 iduft Der @ln eormf
binaas, Den go1SDiaea, Der bod bic @un6age uneres Regermgsfpiems
bl0et bis out 0e Ieste Spr at befetiger &enn bas mad 8ebabr it5er-
Let paroe t5nute BET SongreB mrqgdd ben g8tnihen Der gro5i6itiont
len dege leHaa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
Sanger @ann t5tet fidl, ueil man

tHh Uihl ttltkA @ploh Httt1.
gtem gorf 20. gop.-gM Dian bielt
mid fir einen 6autideu Gpion. Gas
bat mir oas 2e6en u1ertragIid &c.
italtet."
3ieIe 8orte friBelte Ser 26-id6.
rige Soiepb Sofronie Elm Shaltipie.
ler, oitf einet1 5eten 9opier. 3amt
oreGte er ben Gjas6obn an.
2afranie tpur0e tot in Dem @duie
elmer 8ertpan6teu. 8rou Gertrude
SiHtpfon, In grooflpn, %geftnoen.
Gin Brief, in Dem bon Der 9erfo[.
gung 2%ofrauie's 0urd @e9eimbeonlte
Die 8tebe lift, lag neben ibm auf benz
5uBbo6en.
aoiranie. oefien 8obnung in Sem.
i'm Staate gletp 0ort ltegt, er.
lDnrtete ieoeu augeublif ing Seer
e~inberufeu al iDeroen. IS beiBt, baB
er ertldrt bnbe Dem 9iufe gu Den
@affen germ GoI8e 81 Ieiiteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
maoner Bros. Go.

Inter ben berihie6enen 3irtnen
utierer 6toot, Die iih NIT Dem Ser.
trteb Observation-Disclosures @aiainen
befaiien, ioG DEFENDERS Die @agner
Bros. Gonpanp 6eren Beidafts.
letter 5err 8gron 9fllig it, Grfpd9.
rltng fia0en. 9ieie 5irma tit Die
dltete un0 gr0Bte 6ieier art in
Omaha un0 bot erit tiir8Iid lire
@eiGdftsrdumIidfeiten, I'M Den lte.
tig madienoen arei8 ieiner aunoea
better b~efrieoigen 8u fonnen, naa
Der II. un6 Sofion Strnbe berIegt
no i5r be0euteno nlebr Rdltlh Sur
8~erfl8ung Itebt. @ir fonnen Die.
les unternebmeil MIR beitens EN-.
pfeblen uno bermeiien 6es neiteren
aai Die 4n8eige oesielben, oas an
ai1oerer Steae bieier ausgabe er.
Heirt, ,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
&c5ept 6rs @ermanen. Mets lit bcr.
lpreH gegangeu.

gieu0opne. Gle ifreibQu fid 0a
einen Gtiebel 5uianllnen 0aB man fid
fraaeu mug; aonn Elm iutqQigenter
Q2onn ur6 nod ou3u Elm 8upper.
thoIer, Die bod gepiB nidt burrat
ita6, 10 ehpas tun. sic re6en ia ins
9Iaue 3ioqene5! Menn if eilDas
uber oie oIten Geutihen iogen nil,
uu0 bin Der Gahe nidt fider, Damn
friide id etfpoige beridmomnene
&enntniiie nieoer auf, gebe 8ur nat
item &i6rarp4, Iange mir CACTUS,
Suctoniu5 uin. berunter un0 Ieie es
3n 8ouie geruadIih bur1. 8ieie Ia.
teinli6en Shtifttetler iino in ie0er
spradle @ort fit 8ort ii6erieBt. syrl
ben o4nnaIen" 0e8 CACTUS fin0et
nan forreftere Snforlaotiouea ais
in ieiaer @erHlapio, neIh' lebtere
ia inmerbin tanoen3ioS, ouf Gtinl.
mltngsmade 3uqeiAnitten lift. sya.
pobl, IbeoDor, Die oIten 8euti6en
ioifea BEL JeitLidfeiten iid einen
9fdui4 al. gdlr Elm 9eiipieL c'eIt
oiie3: aaunoidofter beridteten Dem
@erutanicus, Dab bic g9atten (!6ei.
ien) Elm a6eftibal" n~bgebaItm bat.
fen, ben gan3an Gag bicl 2drnt ur6
Sitgen. @ei 4nbrll4 Der 0unte(.
belt lie9en bic garbaren iett auf
i4rcn 8uDepldBen unD ihfofen ibren
8auid olls. niht eirmot @ofen pd.
rem dttsgeitaIt. 0uben6e ar6ere
8eiipiele faden sic itd ieIbit, id Bit
e5 iatt. oen 2afat init Dem 4r1icu.
ttertdIer gu ipielen. 8a8 G~rntebier
In 8eit-G eutfdLano lift nur Babe
trunf, in 8eitfaLen beiBt Is @onnig.
bier (6oniqbier). anoersfuo In Der
8aterfant-Ulet 3ns Re3ept 0es
@erulanet Net lit berloren gegat.
gen. 6uibam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
Earnen fir splbaten.

9ie 4nregitag oes Geuators Sar.
Ding, heit ans 0enn Griege 3liriidfeb.
reuben Sol0aten 5arrnen 3lt ilberfpei.
fen, beroient 9eadtltng. GleinsSor
uter ftn0 Gin tpidtiger 8eitrng 8ltr
20iitng oes Mrbetter 8%roblen8. Gs
lit bordus8uieben, mie oos yGincin.
natl @oItsbIatt" iagt, Dab I'M 2aufe
elmer nidt fernen 8eit Die Snouitrie
ntdt In Der Sage ieiu miro, bic be-
itdnoia 8ltnebmen6e 4r~beiterbepol.
feritug ST. unterbaIteh Gbeuio lift
nodmeisbor bob bic 9ooerprooufs
tion balo nidt geniign miro, Inn bic
@eiumtbebolterltng at %erndbren. 9as
mo6t cine GuBoe1ulug Der 2anos
ptrti6oft aur tatid6Iihen g@lottuen.
0igfeit. 9oB man ben pom Griege
5triidfebrenben 5ol0atcu iotGe Jar.
men 8ripeiien mil, firtbet feline Or,
ttdrung BARN. ooB bieIe 0crieIben
Sdmtertgfeit baden Deroen, geifGf.
ttglttg 5u finoen, aber es lit aud 5lt
berntuten, BOB nidt ncnige BON ID.
men Diel bon ibrent Sob geipart ba.
ben luo 0dmit Gin aapitaI 6edben,
geniigen0 groB, inn ote erite Nm.
8abIuno ouf cine 5arln 81 Ieiiteu.
lie 8eidaffutg oCs 9ooeus, ga
lett nnr nod iebr ipeli9 iid i'm 8eitb
Der 9tegiernng befin0et. piir6e cine
on0ere pidltige 9eforu lit Sic g8eae
leiten un0 0os lit bic 8eriplitterung
0es @roBgrunobeIibes. 0ieier bat
nod at feiner Belt iid oI-ein Sc.
gen crlDteielt. Gin 2on0 nit einenr
alcinbauernitauo bat iid itets zines
8roBereu @eoei6en3 e~rfreut. Natiir
lid mitBte Die 9legierung 6elfen0
eingreifeL inbem Tie, iolpait tciu fret
er 8o0en borbonben lit, @roBfarmen
erpirbt lluo ita p~or3ieliert, Inn oeu
Sol0aten uit0 aud ioIdlerI 6te ieBt
Den 9o0en ais Gddter bebHan3rn,
@eleganbeit gum ielbiitdu0iqen @e.
iiB 80 bietefb mas utoglidit Ieidte
jQ4rltde Qb8Qhlungeu gum @Qubtbe-
oin8ni5 bat. Die 8dbAtngan iolten
nidt bober ais 8tDei Qro3eut 6es
aauipreiles fem. GoIhe Guridtulq
Oiiroe bieIe Gprqen 8eritrelea, BID.
jebt NIT ge5lg ouF bic glttDid(un8
Der 8inge uud 8ie0erberfteLIitna 6es
6rie6ens boridpeben. man fragt
iit, o6 es m68Itd ieiu miro. Bic 3tt-
8ebolterltngs3all att ct.
nabren uno ipridt hpn elmer 4lts.
0ehnltng Der @yrouitrie burd fria0.
lide groberlm9 fren10er Q}Qrfta.
Gas miro daf Ste Gouer utdt bor.
5oitan, ga bic lu16mirtIdaftlifen
0ornod itre6en, fid tit inou-
itrteIer &iniidt bonn Qtslauo uuabs
ban8ig ST. MAIDEN. Die au3iqe be-
frie0igeuQe 1tonomiide g~teuor0uunqI
fam nttr BARN baftcben, bag Bic 9}asI
tionen ibr Qu8fommen m6gtihit inn
el8euea Sal0e fta0cu.
2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
1t1uiiRaitic6c
1tntcr9 nttutto I'm
2l;niikpcrcin!

2os 9aim oes 1ata6a g}uffncr-
ems ioate ain SGHHtag oben0 non
@}ttglie9eul un0 5raltn0an bes Ser
ems Dieoer eiplnal tart leiudt mer.
ben. Ser 9ercin berauItaItet uGu-
lid an oieiem AbeR0 cine ieiner fril.
9er 10 iebr betiebtan mliifQliIder
Observation-Disclosures NIT 0arouf foI.
gen0en Ian8bgrgnlgen un0 brin8t
Elm 4rogronan CUR 4usfii5rllng, oos
alien @eilidern einn rett bergrIg.
ten uil0 genuBreiden 4bln0 III alis.
itft iteQt. G5 lit 3u boHeu, ooB I'M.
iere 0eutidcn am Sonntog ben Be-
nai8 Iiefera mer0en, ooB iie troB
8robt6jtion mo arieg 0a8 geieqige
ntdt guns un6 gor einidlafen
nerDea; i'm 6agenteil baB iie
Den feiteu Goridb faiien un0 ou6
ati sfit3ren iit mieoer einHtaI att
tteifen mo cinige argenebme Gtun.
Ben untor Greunoen ST. %berIe5en.
8a8 gertala 4rogramm oe5 9(5en08
lit on Qn0crer GteQe Der Irtbitnc er.
iidtlid. Us iolte itA ais 3u3trof
ertpciien,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30

Sc peaiger g~aoiirfnaIe oefto
gIiidliderl 1T eine alte, aber icbr
.Oerfonate gaabrbeit. Aud in unisrer
Get.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30

OATH OF ALLEGIANCE: 81 here
by declare, on oath, that | absolutely
and entirely renounce and abjure all
allegiance and fidelity to any foreign
prince, ~potentate, state or sovereign
ty of whom | have heretofore been a
subject; and that | viii support and
defend the Constitution and laws Of
the United States Of America against
all enemies, foreign or domestic, and
that / will bear true allegiance to the
same"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
SIR Bead6tuno.

Or. So6n 8. Gbomien, 81. o..
praftiider Qr3t berleate feline Office
bon 218 noroliha 16. straBe, mad
205 @airo @ebau6e. on Der nor0.
neitLiden ode Der II. unb Douglas
straben. Seine Office GelabDon.
9ummer lit Douglas 1920. Or.
G9outiens 6eim befin0et fid 1926
norolide IL. GtraBG Gelep9on
@ebIter 1910.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30

@lan braaft nift b[int at fem,
aegn Die MargeI Der 5rauelL o6er
jeoer, Der iie mir einigerm1Ben
fennt, iueiB, baB iie uidt balb 70
idLeht fin6, iDie iie bon anoeren
6raten geulodt tper6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30

Ole iorefdlti9ite arbeit 1T eerabe
rur gut gerlllg fir Die grbaltling
Sbrer augen. 81. @eiIonb, in Gre.
mort, git abren iuIas arbeit,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
9eindlt 80 Wnrint.

SSn ieinen teuen 2otal 3t4 Glib
IA. GtraBe. 8egebrenSperteite oIto.
boIfreie @etrdnfa un6 feiner Qund.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30

9r nod fuBe 3it trenat inns BON etuem Der gr6Bten &lnigenaf5
oie 6cr tunitteben0en gebolfenmg Smo0o8 nod jeaoi5 ee5oten MURDERS
Sn oat Gagen be5 g.. A. mo l. 0~3cnber8 miro oe uSan Carlo @rauo'
0pma gomponpa tn GmaGa iaotf6e1 Auditorium bier gorteaungn
gc6en, bic an apnftRittn9 lmo aasftot7nq 6en bcten 8orfnbrttger
lniarer 4etta0e plr0i8 an bic gete gefeat mer0n f6unen. Der 8ora
berfauf Ron Gintrttstaren IQBt bcefts jcbt eaen rte8en 9eiu9 crpartet
e oirftte fd oo9er ]enPfe9lea iAon lett BE etntrttSfarte4 81 6eqr.
gen. Gefeben fno fir j@P Der bier ~baridR0nn 8nrfeaungn iI
1ma5o g%nft-9dnL iopie and in Der Office Der Tagiden 9ma9a Fri.
bune erBdHida
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30

Gem Dor einigen Gagen aus benz,
2eben geiaieoenen frar5oiii4eu gilo.
Baller Auguite Gooiu piomet bic
6eutide auuitfritit siebr ebrelboQe
gtadrufe; ofs ben groBten 8t(0.
bauer, ben 6ranfreid iernals ge6a6t
9at, beaeidnet iie i'm. Nooern lit
oas Dieleidt nidt, aber id6n lit es.