davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10
Work Begun by Uncle Sam
In 1882 Not Yet Half Done

. A task which Uncle Sam IN
dertook in 1882 is now. after "a
: years work. less than half COM
. pleted. This is the task Of COW
. ering the 100000 square miles
. of the United States with accur-
ate topographic surveys.
The standards of accuracy and
refinement In topographic sur
. veying have been constantly
. raised by the topographic engi-
: neers. with the view of meeting
adequately every use to which
the resulting maps can be put.
. The law provides for The sale of
the United States geological
. survey maps at the cost of print
ing, charge that Is merely NOM
/, inal when it is realized that the
cost of an edition of the printed
. map may be only a small per-
centage Of the cost of surveying
. the area 1t represents. The gov
/. eminent itself is making a large
: and increasing use of these top
. ographic maps, but the expen-
diture Of public funds for these
. surveys is otherwise fully war
ranted only as the public uses
. the maps. To promote this use,
. the survey has recently given
. more attention to the wider dis
tribution of the maps.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10
Must Have the Robe.

In Australian swimming races the
regulations prohibit girl contestant
splng to the park for a race unless
She has a robe on and an attendant
with her. The robe is not allowed TO
be taken off until the start of the race,
when the attendant stands behind the
swimmer holding the robe, and the
,acer practically dives out of the
robe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10
Lona.sufferlna Business.

Business is long suffering and won
derfully patient; but when it becomes
too weary of the amateur interference
from Washington IL will make iself
heard, and those who are Fostering 1t
will be making apologies instead of at
tacks.-Philadelphi Public Ledger.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10
States Wards Gain in Number.

An increase OF 500 in the population
of the Wisconsin state institutions is
shown in the report of the state board
of control made TO Governor Philip
for the biennium ending June 30, 1915,
the largest increase being 10 the state
prison, us for the two years. Follow
Ing is the table showing the COMPARE
tive increases
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10
Bryan Coming to Meeting.

Madison. - William Jennings Bryan
wired from Miami. Fla. his accept
auce Of an invitation to be the prin-
cipal speaker at mass meeting. n
which the Wisconsin Dry Federation
will be formed here on January ~
One thousand delegates from all over
the state are expected to be present.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10

The report shows that while there
were deficits in the accounts Of some
Of the institutions there were SURPRISES
I'm others and the balance In favor OF
the latter 10 the amount Of net sur
plus Of SIT, 134.48 for the year 19i5-l6.
These accounts were balanced when
transfers Of funds were authorized.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10

If your fingers are fruit-stained af-
ser cooking, soap your hands thor
oughly before you let any water touch
them. That Nll take away the stain
1T once, but if you wet them first.
you will find i very difficult 10 :
chem clean.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10
To Keep Hands in Condition.

Keep cleansing and a softenins
fluid in the kitchen. so that after Il
task which is apt TO leave ugly stains
ar rough skin one can use either prep
aration Immediately. The quicker the
action. the quicker will be the results.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10
Altogether a Different Thinq.

Speaker Clark is in favor of abolish
ing the Congressional Record, the roll
calls and the public galleries, but says
nothing about the mileage graft.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10
canti Enund of Value.

Valuable gum and varnish, it has
been discovered. can be extracted from,
the deccrt Cacti plant of Arizona; the
crude gums ace extracted on the field
ana rried to redneriSa Tor manu-
facture.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10
Lust the Difference

Whereas the Democrats believe in
taxing Americans, Republicans believe
in putting the tariff on Europe and
giving home industry a chance.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10
ONLY the Laws Are Needed.

Now watch congress wipe out the
high cost of living by passing bills for
bidding its existence.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10
Former AssembIxman Dead.

Observation-Disclosures Peter
J. Murphy, sixty-SiX, Cato, died at his
home there of pneumonia.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10
Wife Of Architect Dies

Manitowoc.-AIrs.C c. IL. Tegen. wife
Of c. II. Tegen. architect, died sudden
ly. The funeral was on "Wednesday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10
Ralse Charity Fund

Hayward.-A charity ball here netted
sos toward the care Of the poor in the
city.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10

TO speak to him on the Harvard field
without an introduction? Absurd 7"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10

cember 81, 1915, by the counties, S60
554.74 and by the state, SIG, 201.17, q
total of $50, 1881.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10
The Saddest Words of Tongue or Pen
Are Surely These:
1T MIGHT HAVE BEEN"

II might have been a sound, bright.
rosy apple-but clump of red cedars
grew near the orchard. Rust gals
burst on the cedars and scattered
poison among the apple trees. This
apple was a Wealthy, and one OF the
first to become infected. Spraying
would have done but little to save the
fruit as long as the red cedars fur
nished winter homes for the rust
spores.
The story Of the apple-rust disease
is given in Circular 80 or Bulletin 257
of the Wisconsin experiment station,
Madison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
HATTIE HIGHLANDS WRITES OF THINGS
 PLANNED FOR THE EASTER SEASON

She made lots of friends, too. As soon as they were married they left for Montgomery, where Lieutenant Harris is an officer of the Pell City company of the Fourth Alabama regiment
 We are all wild over the pictures which appeared in the Rotogravure section to- day. One Is Mrs Margaret Mickler.. whom you remember l suppose, as she' was the guest of her cousins, MT. and Mrs. Luke Hunt and Mrs. Richard Scrlv- ener at the time of Mrs. Scrveners we'd ding last fall Mrs. Scrivener was Lucille Green and one of our most talented young women.
 There is 2, a,picture of Margaret Weaver, who is certainly a very clever and at tractive young woman and one of the most popular teachers in the Central High school.
 There is also fine picture of Bertha Pizitz, daughter of MT and Mrs, Louis Pizitz, who is quite popular in Jewish circles. She has made a splendid record at college and the eastern papers several times have contained very complimentary notices of her, which is most pleasing to her large circle of friends.
 The picture of Miss Clara Whip of Gadsden made in her costume that she wore in the recent play, The Mikado, when she sang the part of Pitt Sing is quite attractive and is greatly admired. She is real pretty too, and has the most winning manner
 A most attractive and unusual picture was that of Mrs, Farley Harris, who was the lovely Josephine Aldrich. Her we'd ding was quietly celebrated last fall at the Aldrich handsome home on Shades mountain.
 Mrs. John Battle a popular matron of Tuscaloosa, will be greatly admired.
 There was also a large attractive pie ture of Mrs. James N. Davis.
 The entire inside page is filled with fa- nous stars, who will be with us to attend the biennial of musical clubs.
 Next week we are to have a lovely group of pictures of Alabama's women and girls. There will be young matron of Tuscaloosa, two prominent young girls who are attending college in the east. one of our most popular and admired debu- tantes, a young school girl of a promi- nent Alabama family who has recently gone to St. Louis to reside, a young ma tron, former Birmingham girl and her baby. who reside in Cincinnati. a daugh- ter of one of Jefferson county's most in fluental families and a young woman of north Alaba ma. Hastily,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08

this year are to forego the wedding veil of tulle with its 1oronet of orange blossoms.
 Speaking of engagements, let me tell you the engagement of Virginia Alb ; ercrombie of Montgomery is announced today to a MT. Fletcher of Philadel- phia. She has been a frequent visito3 here. where she has just scores oi friends and her wedding in June wifi be of deep interest to us all.
 
 A wedding of interest to many friends in Woodlawn, which will take place in the last part of the montt. is that of Miss Estelle Beatty and pr. Edgar Johnson of New York city The wedding will be celebrated at the home of Miss Beatty's grandmother, Mrs Beatty. at Coaling. Some friends were speaking of her a few days ago. say ing how she would be missed in her church-First Methodist of Woodlawn and by very large circle of friends throughout the city.
 We were down at Miss Jennys a few days ago at little luncheon party and we were discussing among our selves the high cost of food and I just thought I would ask Miss Jenny what she thought about the increased prices and if it really made any difference. knowing that she was a good buyer and buys always the very best.
 She said, "Of course, everything has gone up and people are compelled to pay more for everything now than they did two months ago. The women who eat downtown in the midday at first began to cut their lunches when the prices went up, but not so with the men as they seem to understand. But ere this the women. too, understand, especially the housekeepers, who real ize the necessity of higher prices. What one could get two months ago for 25 cents now cost 35 cents or more.' As we were leaving Miss Jenny asked one of the girls to put her name in her "book of signatur which she was keeping, and laughing ly said: 'T am going to carry that book to heaven with me" Some one of the crowd spoke up and said: "Well Miss Jenny. if you do that will be the only way some of those names wilt ,ever get there" Becky, is your name written there?
 Did you see in the paper a few days ago where pretty Margaret New ; man of Huntsville was married to Lieutenant Harris She was here about 10 days ago as the guest of Carrie Yates, and was quite popular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
E N c A G B M E N T s
CLARK -CONSTANTIN

 of n June
 FLETCHER ABERCROMBIE Mrs Charles Gordon Abercrombie
  Fletcher of Philadelphia The wedding to take in June ~TAYLOR-M'CULLO R. of Mary Mabel in early fail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08

1N EAR BECKY: We are terribly up JO set down here over the idea
 of war, but you never saw such patriotism IS our women and men are showing in these times But I sup pose that it is not only here but e. anywhere else in the United States Mrs. Barrett says that her sister rii Richmond writes that the women there. too, are doing their share in preparation as we are here and 50 it is the land over.
 There is music and dancing in the air and it's mostly for charity. too. Sometimes I am given to wondering just what we would have done through the Lenten days if it were not for the charity affairs and planning for those to be given after Easter This spring you may take your choice, whether your dimes shall go to the poor and struggling of our city-which, by the way, the charity ball tomorrow even ing is aiding-the wounded soldiers abroad-the fatherless children of France-or the starving babies of Bel
 
 ano other things to aid in our own anticipated war. The different units of the Red Cross are working daily in our city, making bandages and oth- CT things that our soldier and sailor boys will need in the coming months on the front
 Though the war threatens us the girls and boys continue to announce their engagements and even if this is the month noted since time immem emor. ial for showers, scores and scores Of young women propose to risk hav ing the curl taken out of their tresses and the stiffness taken out of the beautiful fluffy tulle veil by sudden downpours rather than be married in any other month than that of Tickle April While a few young women are to be married later in the month, the majority have selected Easter week or the week following for this important event.
 Nearly all of the brides be the we'd ding little or big, will be married in white satin being the favorite mate- rial as of old and very few brides of
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10
malbinaton if 8 d

gat Sem afen gtooen6er lit @a3tn9tou to1ea. QbioEtc @ro5t
bnion 1T in Der Sauptitaot D5 2an0es uo elmer Der beoGttenoitn SdOe
imieres aouinsnes Gr1napT.
Die Genoan8 bic Sa1pHtaot o8 oan6es init Sen segnungea ser
Brobi6fiOn 81 begfifen, bat fd in elmer Idngeen Re9e bon Sa6ren
rue9r md aeHr ge5eigt.
gs fling inter bern 9raf6enten Sa1es an, Der bn Der GafI Ss
@eBen Snties ale ~ofoboiiden Gerdnfe per6ana m0 iogar BET Den
OHsteaen Staats0tners fetnen &etn irDieren IoTn noQte.
Son oiefer 0nnalS ns ertren b%strohteten 9QBugeI no6m er oIGrs
1ings auf 9etre6en beg SaatsiarHdr5 a6fan6, Gen Giponntar Die
81 Der gaithhen &afe os &}eBen Souies gela0eh Uareal Duroe nod Ue
nt @etn ferbiert, aber 6err &aDes trouf babel guHer.
Sic m~n1erbolen &erfude, gefige @etrdnfe aus SEN Soften m6
aqanfdnts 6s aupiol8 81 per60nnen, DurOau aud ihIieBIih NIT Or.
fog gefront, trot0em bic @3oiortdt Ser a|ongreBIghe enan glten Gropfen
fenesDegs obganegt mar. Gle fonten fb ober immrt1 on 6en 9or
rden IN Ben groBen 5otets Ifa0los batet un0 10 nor 0a5 Gpfer, 6ds
fe ben iber3eugung8heuen Ieupergn8Iern brGhtsL nttt ou3u ifluer
Gta1fsRfretar 8rban u6ertug oe &euperen50e Damn ms graftfteI
inoen er BEL ben 6fentliden HBgitotitden Surdonen 0es Stao3-
0eparhmeuts m9go9renen &rau5enat ftmt gda iroeren IeB, uro ef
baben Die 9robibihonitn mh bic @emtghung, 8a6tngtou b0liq troen
eehegt 81 baden. Gen 0a BEL of3ieQen 5lufhonen bic eepBe 0s
9arftts ebenfo menig 0erlest Deroen 0irfen, Die BET naoeren @eegen1e.
1n 10 miro 8ahngton lest in Der Eat fnohentroden 1n.
Gns biBt es gibt INNER rod einige Gnen I'M 0tc6r g9hG 6rI
8rofenbet 9s imo Die 9otfoften u0 Die @eIrOtftaten, 0em 0ReI
erfraten fh befantid Der @Tterrtpraitot ie ga3oren aIo ni4t 5nI
Gi5rit Columbia
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10

aleo Banner oirfgiert un0 iutroe
ser Gfnpfdnger elmer rieiigen Gbd-
tton. @r bot We1ior $igginiorL bent
goItoner 8antier unO futnn5iellen
GotbeIfer oes SrdeIters, fem Riid.
trittsgeiu9 eingereidt, bos ober bis.
Der ni6t angenonnen tDoroen 1T.
Der @inipnno, oaB uniere Notio.
nalbbntne mltIifdIii6 nidlt nuf &c.
niigen6er &6be Itebt, I'M in ben Nab.
men zines Symphonic. &ouaertes 5u
puIien, fam geeen ie6e Rationab
bDmne erboben neroer, Die rniiiihe
uno sic ungariite bieleidt oiisae.
nommen. Son inherent Srdelter
miro oos Star SpongIeo Bonner
apeimnI IN ie0er ISOLDE, udmliA Int
5reitog.g to6mittag. un0 i'm Cams.
og.glbeuofon3ert geipieIt, url6 mte
nGbe @bening Bulletin" iebr ridtig
6emertt, obue SAB irgen0 elm Sdo.
Sen fir sic Gunit, Die &itnitler ODER
0n8 9ltblifum bi8ber aemelOet lplr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10
Dos einkommen Scr eiienbabncm.

9e Better BON Standardization mo G6I8otpnet fu0 gQttlo
gene Qett~. Sbre 8efthimer fn0 ourh arrdtir3e 1n0 20i6noar
~fhpn0iudt 10 8uinnmeu ~8eihmo5n 0dB I5 cine Organization ocr
2einnmernsparten gebiIoet bat. Der 4riFoct 0epr notgt0c0en
aftiondre, SER @arfeI0, BOT foehn cine 3enfdrtt u6er Den Stc0
Der gabnea an 6e nSntertate Commerce GoHmH1ion" garittet Sic
BARN ni~eoergeegteu 3a5Leu fno. in Der &ut pgg er5ouIi6. aud pcn
man Den ~engber5gen Stanopunft 6s gfHondr5 bmlaBt m0 Die Code
Dof notonoleu Gtan6punft aus 6erodtet.
Ole gffen6a6nen ba6en ndfreno 0s Iebhn Gefnnq5o5rls III
iaren1 Reuaeafounen euea @erut bon $%37000000 gegemi5r BENT
goriabre gebobt, o6gatd fe melt nebr 9rutoGeibGfe 81 1~er8ddnen
Hatten, oIg 1916. Sos Sui1Bdfe SransportgeidGt belief Th mi $l66.
100000. mo 6B bon 0ieer Sunme nidts fir Die 9obnen obfel ot.
behnebr enea gettoperluit ge9eni6er BEN @cDtnn 05 gorobres 6oen
0ag I1Bt erfennen, ME fr fb sic Soften Der Gohnen erb6bt Homn
Sic $37O00000 @ltgang iagen nod niht ales. @am bic 8o9a8cea
fbaHen lire auIagen in oerielbea &die IN Ston0 gebaltea bdttea pe
frHber, 70 mHroe fh Der Gibdganq of $225000000 beIaufen bnben.
Sic afien BON neun8e6n gobngeeai4oeu fins felt etnam Sabre
I'm cine 9daaroe I'M 8orienuerte gfaaen. SER 8orfieGo mGnt 0s
3uiaHnenidrnnpfen Der geerte in 0een @faBe fi en Shlog fr 0s.
gan8e areotBtan beg 2aa0eg- Gotbe gobner, Die fir 8erbefentngen
@eIo anftreGea muBtgn fonnten Dos MIR tim. tu0aa fe fd 81 elmer
nRI Sit Boben lnD gum guin fI5ren6en 9er3nfng herbeiIieBen. Die
9abnen il getratt 81 8e6en mo cine Urb09pn8 Der 6raftroea SUI
heDiaiqen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10
Die ,scorceoticmsepcrorSnu unoilfio.

9urd cine obergeritHlde ~GaidGoung gegen Sic oSeqregaton5s
8eror0ntng@ Der Saot 2oui5biqe, SD, lit oh Ss 2oui5 bon 0Rer
4usgehurt Der ll~n6uloamet glidIid berett por0en one 0nB mir un8
ioaoerlib 0o5u nnufrengen brmlhen. Inter o5egre1ation@ bere6t
man Die geiebIide &rennuag 8DiiAen nneBen" un0 piannr3en" 9o6n-
pigrtdnz III Der &eHe 0B In gaDicn GtruBsu MIR 8etBe, IN moern
peoer nur S6mar5e Do5nen ourfab, ioas fe nat idon bor GrIoB Der
gTor0nuna bort ounlig tparen. QL8 Dor Der Staotoeroroneenbr
ianHnIung Die gorlnge idgnede, er5Rten mir aus unirem 2eiertrede
5abIreihe Mediterranean, inns fr bic 4nnnfme ms 3ug 3u Ige1.
lr0 nIa ote vNeFlide Goi" nahoridG3 gegen 0e 8orIage Geqmg
nnbaJ 1onroe i9r os bon oiean 2eru idmer ber0aft. 9dt lnreht.
0enn .Se9regoton", entf1eioet bon oQer G2crdl6euhela, be6eltet lln0uI6.
fanfet jme 4et, 5u oerea @cfdupfuq ie6er CUTE 8urger feline qa3e
Strait eniesen pQta Sir ee6en 8L 0oB Die unmiheL5ore Go65orfdoH
boa 9gegern midi graoe ungenebm is aud Dos lit po9r, 0uB 6a0urh 6n5
ggnn0eQeniHn entrertet miro, aRr os 9ibt inns nod lange fem gett.
cine Bale bic 0urh Die @erfaung Der Scr Stauen ghde 9edte m6
HffhteH ME bic @e3ef erauItan Bot as 4u5iatige 5u be9an0eln. Dor
Deren NerHruna mir uns fdIben mlen. 8an5 beonSers Der gne
rifaner fFaHoLanoife abnnHnmung, IN Ger enten m0 gDeteu Genera
tWss i0Me 0as 6r0enfal Gle Sdranfa, Sic Baute gesen on gegqr nf
geriAfet neroen m0gen morgea gegen Den eGeatf4en@ ben qataiener1
o0er bert e@tedpA7 fr Hotug1og gehahH Der0en lind Die amt4d
BARE RaAbarihat anes o1utdman4 mag 3ar entDghfg BON @rm0
eagHhml fshren Gas NOS aberhie6ea fiHgeH; mn iaSean oe 3adenl
orr Belt aeaa narp4at pso Aas ans raaen ger5ea 5eHmHeh-paet
li4e Hot1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10
Grrluerfnnn nnn gLbf3Gen.

alts Der 8ermertlng bon 4bFdaen
rn0 dllerbano 9iugetL Die ais mt.
los ut0 iheinbor mertlos bereits
f%ortgetDnrfen pureu, iil0 III Sen let.
ten Sabr5a6nteu rieiige uHterneb.
mungen entitanoen uno ~ungebeure
GeuiHae geluu6t uor0eu. ueberal
fat iih bic Gbemie ln0 Die Sll0ultrie
gang beiouoers Der 8ertpertung bon
gtebeupro0utten uno 9lbfdllen anae.
nourmer, Die frii6er unbeadtet qe.
blteben maren. go per0en berte
6ie be%geBrteiten 5arben aus aobIen.
teer, einem gte6encr5eugui8 ser Gas.
f%abritation gemaat. 2n Den Rebett.
pro0utteu Der 8etroleums Sn0uitrie
lUerOen gum groBten Sell Die 2ieien.
iumutea Der0tclt, NIT Uelhen bic
QiDiDcn0en Der Stan0aro Oil So.
beja1lt mcrocn. Ger Better elmer
fat gong unter 8oiier %ltebenoen
Stupierminc in Butte, Montana.
iDttr0e Elm idmer reider Mann, IN.
Dem er 9ltpfcritIpbat aus Dem 8aI.
ler geluoun ou5 aus Der @rtbe qe.
punpt Duroc. Sin idlauer ganfee
tallfte einen Staupt in ben Iauie1.
Dc &oanen Iear geilofien paren, un0
ber0icltte Elm @eru0Ban bel Der Mie.
0ergcminmgng 0e5 &eers. gus fort.
gelDorfanem altem 0fetaa ntr0e i'm
Sabre 1913 in oen Ser. 5toaten Elm
grlo5 bon $72, 786,027 er5ielt. Son
all Dem aupfer, Dos int @~leinabanoe[
0e8 &an0e8 In 8etrQdt fomnlt, mur.
ben mehr oI8 % Gro3alt aus fortae.
porieHen 4ltuetaQ mie0ergeiuonnen,
Ron 3int 20, 8lei fl, un0 !3inn 90
4ro5cnt. Die 8ie0ergeUinnuna bon
3rnu otis 4ltHletaa, Defenders aus
Qlten 8Led6iidien lit cine nod siem.
LTD neue Sn0Hitrie, Die ieood bereit8
iaBrIid &erte BON 100000 ct.
aettgt un0 oil Dies bacterial fpitr0e
Dor lDeni0en Snbren nod einfodl
tortdeDorfen. IS miro mar berddts
li6 bon a2umpeupoQe" eeiproden.
mo bod lift iie eth 6anoeIsbro6nf
bon groBem g9ert 1n0 g2uben. syit
Den 6a6riten @nglou08 miro 0reimn[
10 bel SumpenfpoQe b~erQr6eitet ME
6ier in amerifa. Gie gadfrooe 0es
lit 70 Itarf, 0aB sic lair.
LID 6er6raudten Borrate on 6ieier
}lrt &olle in oen ein5etmilden Go.
brifen i'm Sabre 1899 bon $685..
600 aaf 1864, 900 9fun6 8uriid.
mG5reu0 Der 8erbrnuh BON
8oGe gLeiG3eitig bon 800.
10000 ouf 47475L000 gfiino
.tieg. Gs t6nnte melt mebr BON
2umpenpoQe ge6raudt ner.
oell perln ite 81 boben mare. 3og
Golf amerifa8 bernidtet un0 tpirft
uno alte aleioer oenua
fort, I'M Den 8e0arf al uer6obbeIn.
Die 6%abrifanten boben as aeIernt.
4%bfolmateriaI al b%eriDerten, aber Die
1roBe 9laiie oes ameritnnifhen Dol.
Ies TT ia1mer nod groB i'm 8erdett-
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10
@an5 fHapge, iDenn ~ii6er9aHpt einc,
pnaic" Ilc6rbeit i'm Staatt.

2emofratien ftuo ua6eredea6dr.
SSn benz felt ~yo3r5e6ntcn ais pro.
gi6itloniitiid beri9rienen Staote so.
ma trugen Dor ciftigen 86d]eH bic
&ibetalen Bel Der a%bitinmung ilber
einen Qrobi6itious5uiab our Stuot5-
berfaiiung einen glan8el0en, neil
l1erpartaieu Steg oaoou, obDobl Die
Standardization feinen Singer IN
Der aampagne gerabrt batten. Sn
Gbio aber, 100 bic an Dem 8o6laus.
fall oirett tntereiiierten @eihditt
&un6arttauien0e fir Geoen, Ser.
iammhngen, @n3eigm un0 ionItige
8ablrefiaHe a~ltsgege6eu batten, &C.
lang es geitern Dem pereinten 9n.
turn oe5 0urd ioit ole en9liideu
3eitungeu lr6 idnatlihe engliiden
Stlrdengeueip0an uuteritltten gro.
bi5itionselemants Die Mebrbeit Der
Gtberalen ote ia Sabre 1915 ned
55,40S 6etroaen bate auf tnapbe
Den labten Qahridten 8nfoIge,
bara65u6rlden. ga nod 7S4 5it.
meiit atrOdena" Brectntte olsitehen,
10 TIC ~unbe0ingt NIT ser 9toglidfeit
zines Sieges Der Grobi6itiouiitn at
re6neB, uno Die Jreiiinnigen iUer.
ben beilfrob ieiE, menu lie iiber.
uenn an9 nit Ser aaertno5p.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10

OATH OF ALLEGIANCE; q here
by declare, on oath, that | absolutely
and entirely renounce and abiure all
allegiance and fidelity to any foreign
prince, potentate, state or sovereign
ty Of whom | have heretofore been a
subject; and that | will support and
defend the Constitution and laws of
the United States of America against
alt enemies, foreign or domestic, and
that l will bear true allegiance to the
same.n