davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-15
SWANVlLLE.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Damn spent Sun
day at Park.
Mr.. E. c. Marden has returned from
Conway, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Albion Ross Nickerson
are guests of his parents.
By the kindness of Mr.. Ernest Mad
docks many of our townspeople are feast
ing On venison.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Brown of Searsport
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Merrithew.
Mrs. Leon Trundy and four children
Frankfort were guests of her sister, Mrs.
Chester Trundy and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. D. Hartshorn and
daughter spent the weekend at their
country place and entertained Mrs.
Martha Hartsh6rn and Mr. and Mrs. A.
P. Moore of Monroe, Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. H. o. Cum
ningham, who has been very ill in Belfast
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Law
riston Nichols, are glad to know that she
is improving and hopes soon to be at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Nickerson have
returned from Boston, where they at
tended the weddings of their sons, Albion
Ross Nickerson and Harold Nickerson
The marriages were solemnized Nov. 4tl,
which was the 14th anniversary of the
double wedding, in the little church in
Swanville, of their sisters, Mrs. Marian
Lufkin and Mrs. katherine Wilson, and
the 2lst anniversary of their eldest sis
ter, Mrs. Laura Applin who, it will be
remembered, had a very pretty home
wedding.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-15
Contents Of Today's Journal.

|. Transfers in Real Estate. Secret
Societies. .Shipbuilding. Mrs. WAL
lace R. Tarbox. Don't Answer" Re-
ports. Obituary. =. Make it Red
Cross Christmas. City Government.
The Churches. News of the Oranges.
Personal.
!, Editorials. Smallpox Mere Prevalent
This ear. The Storage of Potatoes.
Stock Up the Wood Shed. To the
People of Maine Short Clippings.
Waldo Pomona Meeting.
}. Conditions at Aver. Americans Back
from the Trenches. u. of M. to Open
Training Glass for Radio Operators. {.
The Fire Roller. All Sorts. One
Time Pirates. Buried with Honor. :.
Maine Items.
4 Editorials. County Correspondence.
}. The News of Belfast.
5. Can Hammond. Jr.. Make Coast
Safe?. May Ship Deer to Soldiers.
Americas Commissioner. .Communi'
ty Marketing. Shortage of Hay.
Million Letters Bearing Words with
the Colors."
7. The Red Cross Pageant. The Tax
Law Nonsense. Big Business Men.
Germans Have War Museum. A
Day at the Aborn Farm in Knox
s. Searsport. .County Correspondence.
Born. Married. Died. Belfast Price
Current. Stockton Springs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-15
WHITES CORNER, (Winterport.) J

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Ward of Hamp-
den were Sunday guests of A. G. Larby
and family.
Miss Anna Mulheron of Fort Fairfield
was guest of Mrs. E. A Larby several
days recently.
Mrs. R. G. Robertson is spending few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. E. He.
bard, in Carmel.
| r. C. Nealey, Guy Nealey and c. B.
Jewett motored to Alton Friday for a
short hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Robertson of Swan
vile were weekend guests of Hon. c. NJ
Conant and family.
H. H. Richardson of Lynn, Mass,
visited at the home of C. B. Jewett from
Sunday until Tuesday.
Mrs. R. C. Nealey spent several days
recently with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. Stevens in Monroe.
MIR. and Mrs. M. A. Haley, Mrs. Mary
Haley and Miss Phyllis Haley visited
relatives in Dixmont, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jewett accompanied
by Mrs. G. H. York and Mrs. E. A. Larby
were in Bangor on a shopping trip Nov
7th.
C. C.. Clements was elected president
of the Maine Pathological society, at the
meeting in Portland last week, but de-
clined to serve.
Mrs c. B. Jewett and Mrs r. C. Nealey
were among those who met at the home
afternoon to do Red Cross work
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-15
OBITUARY..

John Catlin died Nov. 18th at the home
of w. F. Whitcomb i'll NORTH Belfast. He
was born in Prospect 81 years ago, the
son of Rufus Catlin and has been en-
ployed in general work in Belfast for
about 19 years. The funeral took place
at the Whitcomb home at 10 a. m; Tues
day, Deacon w. G. Hatch of the North
Belfast Congregational church offering
prayer service.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-15

Rosendal N. Gerry and Miss Lila R.
Temple were united in marriage, by Bertha
F. Hillman Williston, at her home here
the evening of November 4th. The
bride, who was unattended, looked very
charming in gown of pale blue silk with
white lace trimmings. The young couple
intend to leave in few days for Lake
Moxie where they will spend their honey
moon. They have the congratulations
and best wishes of host of friends for
their future happiness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-15
Mrs. Wallace R. Tarbox
Belfast's Guest of Honor at a G. A. R
Circle Reception.

Mrs. Wallace R. Tarbox of Fryebure,
formerly Miss Mary Reardon of Belfast,
now the president of the National Circle.
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, was the guest of honor Tuesday of
Thomas H. Marshall Circle. She was &C
companied by Mrs. Myrtle Aldrich Per-
kins of Augusta, her National secretary.
Both were present at an unusually well
attended and interesting private session
from 1.3O to $50 p. m. last Tuesday af-
ternoon when Allen L. Curtis, Division
Commander, Charles B. Eaton and Albert
Watson were obligated as members. The
new members, and Mrs. Perkins and Mrs.
Tarbox were called upon for remarks at
the close of the session. Mrs. Tarbox,
always loyal to her home city, spoke of
this reception as naturally the one that
would be most appreciated by her of the
many hundreds that would be rendered
during the present year. She also spoke
eloquently of the patriotism the present
day conditions generate, of the heroes of
the Civil War and paid glowing tribute
to the Stars and Stripes. Many of the
members expressed the regret that this
speech was not made on public occasion.
The ha11 was attractively decorated
for the occasion with small evergreen
trees, American holly branches and flags
galore. In the receiving line was Mrs.
Dora Jackson Bridges, president of
Thomas H. Marshall Circle, Mrs. Tarbox,
Mrs. Perkins, Mr.. Curtis, the past presi-
dents Mrs Ellen S. Strout, Mrs. Julia
G. Ferguson, Mrs. Abbie F. Putnam, Mrs.
Mary B. Russ, Mrs. Lulie P. Nichols,
Mrs. Augusta Fletcher, and Mrs Mary
h. Emery, the Circles oldest member.
Mrs. Tarbox was beautifully gowned in
pale brocade lavender silk, heavily trim
med with silver passementrie, with pearl
ornaments. She carried an arm bouquet
of pink and white carnations, the gift of
the G. A. R. bodies. Mrs. Perkins was
also charmingly gowned in dainty dress
of old rose crepe de chene
Mrs. Alice W. Burgess presided at the
piano while the conductors Mrs. lisa H.
Ellis and Mrs. Harriet G. Coombs pre-
sented members of the Post and Circle,
the Sons of Veterans and their Auxiliary,
Emma White Barker Tent, D. of ", and
residents of sthe city who were delighted
to express appreciation of the honor to
Belfast of having former resident at
the head of the National Circle and to
meet one always loyal to her home city
and friends. Mrs Tarbox has recently
appointed Mrs. Eta P. Savery, Mrs. Lulie
P Nichols and Mrs. Dora j. Bridges of
Belfast National Corresponding secretaT-
les and they were all present.
The arrangements for the reception
were under the direction of Mrs. Bridges
assisted by Mrs. Nettie R. White, Mrs
Russ, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs.
Strout, Mrs Arbella P. Towle and Miss
Minnie A. Shaw.
Mrs. Tarbox and Mrs Perkins were
guests of Mrs Bridges at the home of
her sister, Mrs Charles B. Eaton, Court
street Both left Wednesday morning
and Mrs. Tarbox will soon 60 to WASH
lngton, ID. c., where as member she
will attend the National meeting of Wom-
ans clubs. During her term of office she
will make two trips to the Pacific coast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-15
THE CHURCHES.

Rev A. E. Wilson, at the Unitarian
church, Sunday, at 1915 a. m, will preach
on the subject: "From Chaos to Cosmos. I"
All cordially invited
Special Union Thanksgiving service ON
Sunday evening, November 25th. The
Unitarian, Universalist, Methodist and
Congregational churches invite you to
this service. Keep the evening free and
make special effort to unite with all the
Nation in/fhanksgiving. The preacher
will be the Rev. Charles W. Martin.
First Congregational Church, Minister,
Rev. Walter T. Hawthorne, 26 High
street. Service will be held on Sunday
morning at 10.45. The subject of the
minister's sermon will be "Atter the Re-
awakening, What?" The music will be
led by our chorus choir Come and wor-
ship with us. The service will be con-
tinued at noon in our church school. We
have place for you. Come and fill it
with your presence. We extend hearty
invitation to men to come to our Business
Mems Bible class. It will pay you, To-
night, Thursday, at 7.30, the mid-week
service will be held in the vestry. We
shall be glad to see you. Choir practice
on Saturday at 7.3O p. m.
At the Peoples Methodist Church next
Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. Charles
W. Martin, will speak on Censor
ship" The Sunday school will meet at
II. The attendance last Sunday was
larger than on the recent rally day. Your
place is still waiting. Come in, you are
welcome. In the evening at 7.30 the
pastor will speak on "The Shadow of a
Great Rock" and the public is cordially
invited to this popular evening service.
Strangers in town especially welcome.
On this, Thursday, evening the prayer
meeting in the church parlors at 7.3O,
subject: GLOW to Pray" On last Sun
day our choir was largely augmented.
You will greatly enjoy Mrs. Edwin P.
Frost's singing Sunday mornings. Par
sonage, No Court street. Telephone
213-11
First Baptist Church, Rev. j. Wilbor
Richardson, minister; residence No.
Northport ave-, telephone 1928. Every
body's church and cordial welcome is
extended to all people without a church
home to worship with us. Next Sunday
morning preaching service at 1O45; min
ister's topic: cat last perfectly satisfied" a
special sermon on a practicalsubject. At Il
m. Bible school begins in the vestry. Classes
for all ages. A cordial welcome fer visit
ors. At $50 Young Peoples meeting in
the vestry. All young people cordially
invited to a splendid service. Sunday
evening preaching service at 73O. Min
ister's topic, 'Shop hands, clerks, sala-
ries and souls-plain talk about and to
employers" This is the fourth sermon
in series on "Plain Talks" the fol-
lowing are the remaining subjects:
''The woman in the home-plain talk
to wives" '"The man in the home
some loud hints to husba nds." Thurs
day evening prayer service in the ves-
try at 7.3O; subject, "With eyes that are
holden" This is one of the best meet
ings, and the public is cordially in
vited. Next Sunday preaching at the
Northport Baptist Church at 2 80 by Mr..
Richardson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-15

The petition of Samuel M. r. Locke
asking for the privilege of removing
tree near his residence on Spring street
was granted, the same to be done under
the direction of the Highway Committee.
Council concurred.
Voted to accept as a gift to the city of
Belfast for the Public Library Liberty
Bond in the amount of $1,000, from Mrs.
Annabel Swan Kelley, in memory of her
father, Hon. William B. Swan.
The report of Franklin A. Greer, City
Solicitor, on the claim filed by Louis
DeIemos against the city for an over
flow of water into his alleys on High
street, and the claim of Mr.. George PART
ridge of Searsport, for damages sustained
to his team by the falling of the draw
in crossing the Lower bridge, that in both
amounts claimed was received and placed
on file. Council concurred.
The bill of Louis DeLemos for $50 30
for damages done to his alleys in an over
flow of water from the street during a
heavy shower was read aad placed on
file Council concurred
Voted to increase the salary of Isaac
Baker in the street department in the
amount of 25c per day.
The report of City Marshal M. r.
Knowlton, giving two arrests during the
month of October, both for intoxication,
and food and lodging given to three was
read and placed on file. Council con-
CURED.
The petition of the Sagadahoc Towing
Company was read asking permission to
build a fence on the west side of their
property of Front street, of pickets, ten
feet in height, to allow room on the in
side for a tier of four foot pulp wood to
care for the wood from falling into the
street, endangering traffic. This prayer
was granted subject to approval and un-
der the supervision of the Highway Com
mittee. Council concurred
Reports from various fires were given
as follows and ordered forwarded to the
Insurance Department in Augusta.
James A. G. Beach, farm buildings;
July 9th; value $500; damage $500; in
surance $1,000; contents $500; insurance,
$500; cause by lightning.
! Estate Thomas G. Bartlett, residence;
July 9th; value $500; damage, SIS. 70; in
surance, $500; contents, $1,000; insur-
ance, $500; cause by lightning.
M. R. Knowlton, tenement; Feb. 18th;
value $500; damage $500; insurance $500;
contents, 500; damage $50; cause un-
known.
Jesse E. Staples, barn; Jan. 5th; build
ing totalloss, no insurance; lumber stored
there valued at S15O; total loss; insurance
SIS; cause unknown.
Frank H. Durham Estate, residence;
Feb. 10Th; occupied by Ben. Hazeltine;
value $25OO, damage $500; insurance
$4,000; value contents, $500; no damage,
no insurance; cause, caught from ashes
under window.
Leslie C. Follett, residence; July 9th;
owned by Henrietta Marsh; no value of
! building given; no loss reported; value of
contents $3.50; damage $3.50; insurance
$500; cause clothes hung too near pipe.
| Belfast Coliseum Building, block, April;
occupied by Home Furnishing Company;
owned by c. w. Lancaster; value S12, 900;
damage $500; insurance $40, 900; caught
in box of rubbish, cause unknown.
A true copy, Attest.
ORRIN j. DICKEY,
Cifv Clark
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-15

John Fraser left last Monday for Pic
tou, N. S., where he will spend the win
ter with relatives.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-15
knitters of the ARMY Socks.

We are experiencing some difficulty in
getting socks knit large enough by our
new directions. The new sock must be
knit very loosely and on large needles
No II or even larger. This model saves
yarn, is less work, as is approved and
recommended by the Red Cross.
Our experienced knitters are accus
toned to knit smooth, firmly knit sock
on fine needles and naturally find it diff
cult to conform to the new directions.
For those who cannot change their way
of knitting we recommend the old direc-
ton, with 80 stitches which are acceptable.
There is great demand for socks and
any good model is acceptable. However
we would be very glad for all who will,
to try the new model.
If any people have remnants of ger
mantown or other makes of yarn which
they would like to contribute for the
making of ambulance covers or babies
bonnets, please send such to Mrs. Arthur
Wilson, Church street.
The son of one of our Red Cross work.
ers writes to her as follows: ''When we
left here IN. " they gave us one thick
woolen sweater, pairs of home knit
socks that come to our knees and bag
with sewing gear and like that in it. It
will all come handy and everything is
home made. There is ladies club here
that does all that kind of work for sail
ors." This shows us that our work
reaches our boys and is much appreciated
Word from the Supply Service states
that the supply of comfort pillows for
the present is sufficient People doing
clipping are asked to suspend work until
further notice. Later we expect to do
more work in this line from Waldo county.
382 comfort kits were shipped to Boston
last week in six large packing cases.
Morrill, sent IL, Unity 80, Brooks 81,
Swanville %, Searsport 10, East Belfast
l3 and Belfast the remainder. Much
credit is due to Mrs. Essie Carle who had
charge of this branch for this fine ship
ment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-15
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The records of the last meeting were
read and approved. No session reported
at regular meeting of the 7th and special
of the 9th, by reason of 10 quorum. The
roll of accounts were read and passed
in the following order:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-15
City Government.

The November meeting of the city gov
ernment was held last Friday evening,
Mayor Edgar F. Hanson presiding, Alder
men Holmes and Bradford absent.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-03
PM9bcs tritf fir
prdI. milicn Gin!
6urSert ple nnf biater Sem SrG.
iiOenten IN DieIer crniteR
StMRDr 5u ite9cn.

Oleu gorf, 9. 6eb. Sn atner
glnipr1de. melde Der ulter[egene
Observation-Disclosures Charles 6.
Sugbes Dor 9letp yorfer Stuoenten
Der @rolpn uniberiitGt belt, Iagte
er iirtter @n0erem 8oIgen0es: g@ir
iinb bier ale arherifuner un0 tie,
ben IN nieier erniten Stltnoe binter
uniereln 8r1fiberteiL oltf Den oieie
groBe 8erautfuortltng rlbt. IS lit
iest nidt Die 3eit, NIT pribatelt
aeuBerungen bieienigen, altf uelfen
oieie @%eranttuortuna rubt, in Ser.
legenbeit at brirgen.
@S lit cine 8rifutgsItln0e, pel.
DIE Seigen miro, poralis glnlerifa
eenladt lit. 8ir ollie piinl6en,
o1B, mas INNER unternomnlen luer-
ben m0ge, r1lbiB rro ii6erlegt qe-
tan tpirb ptto in einer 8eiie, Die ies
Dem amerifaner oos @eiil6l boil
3ufrieoenbeit u6er 0ie
eibt, nit ipeI6er Die @bre
ltno Die Stedte uniererS 2anoeS
aafre6t erbalten tper6en ioIlerl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-03
l5emte nod halter
Als Dclntetsta0!

omaha bate beltte nod f1lteres
8etter ais eeItern gu beripiiren,
oenn ip16renO oaS thermometer
9~onner8taq 81 unter gelG ber5ei9.
nete, itano e8 belite morgen 8tpii6en
adt ur6 neull ltbr iogar auf %
inter 9hll. 9abei 1T nod feline
4usIiht porbau0cn, 6oB e8 mariner
tpiro, Dem Die idorfen g}oropinoe
propbe3eiben I'M @egenteil, nod
idlimmere adlte, io0aB ser f1lteite
6ebruor, ben omaha bi8ber altf5ll.
ipeiien butte, nGmIi4 oerienige oes
Sabre8 1889 nit ieinen &c @rao
unter gtlG errei6t meroen bilrfte.
5iour Gith, Sn., bate bereit8
geitern 26 @rao urter ghia ouf
3lllpeiien. mdbreno 0'9feil, 9febr.,
lo9or 80 uater SKULL beridtet.
5n @bominq bat 8tpiiden Cara.
mie uaO 1taiplins cine erlteute
Shneeblofaoe Sen &erfebr boaig
g%ebenlplt. adt Gerionen8iiae iino
bel God gfibcr eingeidneit uno fon-
llerl tueoer Dorlpdrts nod riifndrts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-03

3irO IN Der 3nfRnft iuie 1T Der
ScrSaHgenbeit ST. Seiters
reid balteR.

@ieb 2. Sch. - Or. S1itritti
9rdiioent bon @0r5 uno @rnbisca
fhrieb folgenoerntnBen all ben Sra.
fen g5ernin: =
p9ie anga6e Ser fein0lihelt Of1dJ'
te, Dab cine Der erIten 8orbeoingun.
gen fir Oen Srieeel bic 9efreiuHo
Der 0iterrei9iiden Staliener bon Ell
tler frenl0eH &erri6aft iei bat itnter
Der italienil9en 8eDolferut1g Geiter,
reidlS einen peinliden gin0rtd ct.
tnedt, ulo bieies geplorte 8orBaben
miro allaernein ber0amnlt. Set
SabrBunoerten lebten Die oIterrei-
dtiden StaIiener unter Ser @err-
idloft Der @obSbilrger, uno lire
geIebliden @ertreter ba6et ii6 ME.
mails Separntiften 8~epegli1gen an.
geiAloiien. Gie Grennullg bon De-
Iterretd lit ni6t 81 rehtfertigert
fpeoer aus gci6i9tli9en nod aus
moraliiden @riinben. 5rerlo III
8irflidfeit mare Die 9berberri6aft
he8 staates Stalien, pelder talIlt
Elm Menidenalter beitonoen bat, ltrlO
oeiIen Serri@oft tallln iuiiniderl8-
merte &eiultatc i'm eiganen 2anoe
9ejeitigt bat. 8ir 6euten nidt bn-
ran unicre &eiuat bon 9eIterret6
au treunen lunD Die perr1terii1ert
@orte bon 9toiiefreiDeit beriibren
itn8 peinlidit. 9eIterrei68 itnlienis
Idle 9eu0lterung lrrb feline geieBIis
den 8ertreter per0en gu 9eiterrei9
balten IN Der 3utunft, tpie in Der
8ergangenbeit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-03
Nfncrikaitcr iitcn INT
Srankrei6 felt!
8iiien nidt, ipie iie sefa6rlps lire
9iiifreiie na6 Mmerifa
aHtreteR fOnnea.

Garis, 2. Geb. - Sic bieiige
nnerifaniide @otidaft bat an Ons
Staatsbepartement 81 @1Ibinetorl
cine 9epei9e aelanbt. unO ii9 Sfts
ltr1tftioren er6etelL luie man ame-
rifaner, bic lid @ei61fte bqIber in
6rantrei9 nitibaltetL gefabrlos nod
amerifa beforGern t6llne. SD So
ri8 befin0en iid gegenpdrtig $500
anleritoner, Die i'm 2allfe Des Sab.
res mebrere @lole mad 4nlerifa
uno mieber nod 6ranfreid 8uriid-
reiien. ltnter Der neltet ariegsSone
9ibt es MIR cinea @ea, ben Die
amerifaner gefobrlo8 beurlken ton.
men, nno 6ieier fiiBrt ilber ipanii9e
9afen.
6re0erif Sale, Ser BEL Der lebtett
8ab[ altm @u~noesIenator bon
Wlaine ertp1blt pur0e, bat an ben
Hrdii0enten @ilion folgenoes &c.
legramm geian0t: G8 lit unm6gli1,
in Der bon Der oelttI9en Gegierlrng
feftgeiebten GriIt Gniiage auf eiten
8ampfer gu belegen. 8iele gmeri.
fnner in europa, oorlnter ou6 i9,
gInubten, baB 9eutidlano iein mad
Der 8eritoruns Der Suiier gegebene8
8eripre6en balten tpiir0e un0 boB
mir itder uu6 gefobrlos Die Giif-
reile nah amerifa benerfiteQigen
f0nnten. Bite teilen Gle uns nit,
iuel9en @ea mir einiAla9en t6n-
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-03
Ball ces 6ciltldlcn
Dcr9nii9mnospereins

Ser 0elttide 8ergniig4ngSberein
beranitaItet am Sonntag, Den A.. Sc
bruar, abeuOs 6 ltbr, in Ser neuen
bobmii6en Sltrnerbullc, ode 10.
uno Qorcas Str, ieinen 6ie$i1bri.
gen groBen 9aa. Gin tii6tiges So.
mitee lit bereits felt Idngerer 3eit
nit ben 8orbereitungen beidGftigt,
10 ooB etu red)t ber9tiigter qbel0
in ausiidt Itebt, oenn @emiltli6feit
lit Die 8orole. 9as 9eutI9tuut
Smaba8 lit freun0Iidit eingelaoen
Ser @intrittsprei8 betrGgt 25c,
&inoer ttttter Il Sa1ren itn0 frei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-03
GelcraScs Ee0islatur
itcbt htnter WtIIcm!

,8enber, Colo, 2. 5ebr. - 9aS
Observation-Disclosures oes States So.
dorado nnbm gelteru abeno einitiru.
mig einct geidluB an, in lpelder
irgen0 EN- 9dritt gutge5eiBen miro,
neIden 4rdii0ent 8ilion in be5ltg
altf Die gegenpdrtige iuternotionale
Strife urtteritebmen pirO. Ser Be
i6luB lit beute Dem Sennt sur g6.
thinning eiugerei9t tporoen, ut0
man 5ipeifelt nidt 0oB bieier ben.
ielbea ebenfalls einitimmig annebs
men miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-03
2er marfeL n nefaIItn.

Der s9iilielOorfer General On.
saieer@ lagt: seein @eieb lit Stpiu.
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