davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21
CRUSHEDHERE BY
CARS YOUTH DIES
Labran kline. - Tear-0Id Moline Boy,
Loses Beth Legs ia Nlshap at
Burlington ards.
Accident Happens Saturday Night and
There Are No Eyewitnesses-
Inquest Held ia Moline.


La5roa AtHae- ---Eear-oia son o. Mt
and Mrs G. J.. Kline, Eleventh street
ard -~1frf--- F-.--e- avenue Moline. died
~ ..-.-,-.,- ....-....-...s,.- -,.~-ire~ az 81
Anthony hospital following injuries
received when he was run down by a
Burlington switch train at 10.I5 Sat
..-s--- -5-.,. ia -4*- lff, His legs
1''
were crushed 50 oeoi3 s"oFe '11
that both limbs were amp4Ialea- he
was unable to withstand the shock
ma .l.sfar+ occurred I'm q switch
.,.--.- $500 80 s-s..- IN 4 inst soutfr
t.--- .-..s..-, m --erar,r4z-fe
----- 5.r.-.... ...gs1-..s an The tracks
..--- f.. 1850. ..-..5- r.fa creams were
~. .--.- .-...- T,-g+ how
e. 10 80 -z+ss1e y-f11
$3.50 ,.- --a..- 80 T,rs,a afrgzaj4 wa
-...t.- ~ ----,r.s- +1a eor5farf afrar
-l-- g.-s- E,.[r- --hara were. no eve
49,.
fst.47 +=Ls mss A1lii5 20. -i-' '- -,5-~
t#ea.A --.-.5 --.7 -1-@7 ~ 90 2 go
90 Id" I'll. 7.--7- "7 -ss---l ~
t7A@lt& a-oia @@o y nag -5 O. @1i--7
ID lAe Ia--i eau a-17 - mo- A-' w H.
-aa. ounces ae s-.L.s -sL 517- ~ --.
H77~ %. que me = az "a ---.5-.z,
-13 ~ l--,,--5
7--s9'. --i.5e b- - INC 'iE al -
SeAtAd 1Aes9 Lle.--i5s7 of 81 -5-9 4i@A-
vi "@s % .-.1 'eA' -t--7 w.. 49,. ,.-
AS t"+@Nt+ a7 ny p-i6--
-of e-e+ 9s ---s u e.-'-4--u s.lP7
taken e" prevent d idl siiei -o97 %
oiooa ana lAe .A-oIt nate iat -a7
ElsAe- q" ~. A4l.l9Ay S nos plldl- -1S
. ETRTHr.GF EEEIEE UE|E lEZ- were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21
Miss Carrie Schultz.

Miss Carrie E Schultz, aged 45
years, died at SIS last evening at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. @. VI. Gross,
912 Eighth street. She had been all
ing for one year
Miss Schultz was born IN Daven-
port June l., 1871. and she had lived
there up until four years ago. when
she came to Rock Island to make her
home with her sister. She was a
member Of st. Joseph's church of this
city. She is survived by her sisters
and brother Charles Of Davenport
Funeral services viii be conducted
tomorrow morning at o'clock at St
Joseph's Catholic church Dean J. J
Quinn officiating Burial viii be IN
Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21
Mrs. WiIheImina Haifmann-

Mrs. Wilhelmina Heitmann, aged ~
years, died at 10 O'Clock last night at
the home of her daughter, Mrs Viii
helmina Kutz, Thirtieth street and
Twenty-fouTth avenue, South Rock Is
land. She had been aiIing with in
firmities OF age.
Mrs. Heitmanu. whose maiden name
was WUhelmina Crahl, was born in
Mecklenberg, Germany, June =, 1893
She was united in marriage to Chris
tian Heitmann, Oct. 80. 1870 In her
native country He preceded her i'm
death nine years. She came to Amer
lea in 1872, settling in Rock Island,
and she had made her home here since
She is survived by two sons. William
and Louis Heitmann; daughter, Mrs.
Wiihelmina Eutz; d step-son, Karl
Kohl and four grandchildren. all of
this city
Private funeral services will be held
at the home tomorrow afternoon, with
public services at the Emmanuel Luth-
eran church at , O'Clock, Rev Phi VII
helm officiating Interment win be in
the German Lutheran cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21
OPENING SESSION OF
SUPREME CAMP HELD
$500 Il - -

Buffalo, ~. IT,, May - De.aFales
and other visitors 20 the supreme camp
Of the Royal Eeighbors of America.
the largest women fTataruaI ofsaAl'
cation i'm the world. arrived here yes
terday for the opening Of the e7nFsN.
tiou today
A feature Of the morning session
was the Introduction of The sapFe"s
officers by Miss Burkella Pierce ..
Boulder. Colo. assisted br 20 s,a.s
supervising deputies. An address
welcome was given by Mayor Louis rs.
Thurman and also by Mrs kathefias.
Sinclair. state Supervising deputy q,
New York DR. f. Franc Morrla f.
Chicago, supreme physician, respoAa-
ed
Interest in the opening fornslllties
was somewhat decreased as reslii e
the politics which viii be- all ao7o4e
ing between now and tho time JAe =.
hcers are elected. II is probably l--.
this election will be held %edGesue.
or Thursday Delegates and v.s''l'
were busy campaigning for their g
spective favorites
Two hundred and eight7-four GEE
gates are entitled TO seats ia tas coz
YentiOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21
Funeral OF ". II. SehriYer.

FinaI trI6u1e was paid 70 Captain
William II. Schriver at the funeral
conducted yesterday afternoon at 2,30
at the late home 1929 Third avenue.
Rev. David A. Johnson. pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church. was in
charge Of the services Mrs. Mae
Richards Casey sang Abide With Me,
Face 10 Face" and Lead, Kindly
Light" There was a large eOncourse
of friends and relatives and the floral
tributes were beautiful and many. In
terment was in Chippiannock Gene
terry. The paIIhearers were Jacob
Ramser, J. B Eckhart, Henry G. Ulle-
meyer. H o. Rolfs. William C. Lukens
and Charles j. Strate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21
COLLEGE BAND MAN
DOWN WITH MEASLES

Paul Johnson of the Augustana band
is confined at home OF his parents in
Springfield with German measles 1T
was discovered that Paul had the
measles when he went home to visit
his parents several days ago A mass
of red blotches on his fate frightened
his father. who summoned physi-
clan. The case was diagnosed as
German measles. paurs father then
called up the army camp and when it
became known that Johnson had
contagious disease the tent i'm which
he was Quartered with seven others
was Immediately placed under quar-
antine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21

The remains of Mrs. Anna Smith.
former resident OF this city, who
passed away Thursday evening at her
home IN Chicago arrived in Rock Is
land at noon yesterday. Short funeral
services were conducted at the Knox
chapel. Rev ". IT. Shaw of Milan Of
floating. Interment was in Chippian-
mock cemetery
Mrs. smith was born in Cleveland.
Ohio. May g. 1853 In 1857 she came
west with her parents TO Camden
Mills. now Milan. She was married
Dec q. 1872. at Milan to Hartman
smith who for many years conducted
a drug store in Milan. He is now in
business in Chicago.
Besides her husband she leaves a
daughter, Miss Nellie. of Chicago a
brother. Charles, Cleveland, Ohio. and
four sisters. Mrs. Jennie Zahn. Milan
Mrs Helen Hunter. Boston Mass,
Mrs Lizzie McNuIty, Des Moines, and
Mrs. Emma Stearns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21
FRANKS SELECTED
MARSHAL OF DAY

Further plans for Memorial dav
are announced today ". L. Franks
has been selected marshal OF the dav
ana all organizations and individuals
that expect to march are urged M
notify him at once in order TO ger no
s3Icn in the parade His teIeDh1na
number is Rock Island 1914. Those
having automobiles who exDert tn
take part IN the parade are to re-
port Memorial morning to James
stanton at the north side Of tRa
court house. where decorations will
be given out
All school children living north rs
Eighteenth avenue are reCuesta4 10
bring thetr flowers to the soldiers
monument on the court house camDnz
by o'clock on Memorial dav ana
those south OF Eighteenth avenue are
urged 10 have them at the gate +,
Chlpplan1OCk cemetery by otcIoel
on the same morning
The line Of march viii be from the
court house west on Third avenue =
Twentieth street, north on TwartfasF
street 10 Second avenue. east IN 60
ond avenue to court house II j
hoped that all Of the business bef,sa.,
VIII ne specially decorated along the
line OF march. All those VINO haVe
made pledges are requested IN roa5I
their checks 70 II. L. Becker ehsfrl
man Of finance committee at earliest
convenience
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21
DINNER ORDINANCE
WILL BE ENFORCED

Strong headlights on automobiles
In Rock Island viii not be longer toI-
Grated aud the DINNER ordinance is TO
be enforced to the letter This was
the order which Motorcycle Cop Earl
shannon received Saturday and that
evening he nabbeG a. r. Vance, Dav-
EXPORT
When taken before Police Magistrate
& j Smith tbe court assessed the
maximum fine of s200 and costs which
would mean 90 days in the county jail
il nor paid. Parents of the young man
wanted 70 settle the matter bx paying
mp until the amount Of tBe fine was
announced. Then they backed up
Later the court agreed to reduce the
figure 10 SIS and costs. which the de-
PENDANT paid.
Two automobile accidents in this
eity last week were caused by strong
headlights GA ears According 10 word
at the station today. passing paper over
the lights VIII not do Real DINNERS
should be provided to escape arrest,
Summer and garden hose go togeth
er. re have the hose from 10c up.
Channon & Dufva 10 West Seven
teenth street. Phone 14S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21

20 and living q total abstainar attains
the average age Of 65. as a temperate
driuker he dies at 81; as a heavy
drinker he dies at the age of 50. Twice
as many men die between the ages OF
- and s. as would die If there were
no liquor The nation needs these
young men Three times as many men
die between 35 and Is as would die fl
there we're no liquor. The nation
needs these men in their prime.
II both parents are total abstainers
nine out of ten Of their children are
normal. Il they are both alcoholic.
only one out Of six is normal. A ma
ton debauched by alcohol must per
fsh. Every civilized government now
realizes that real preparedness de-
mands first Of all that q nation be
sober"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21

been track forman for the Rock Is
land lines at Silyis, He was a mem
Der of the Car Mems lodge No 1853.
Besides his wife he is survived by
i've children. Clara, Esther, Nellie, 0s-
car and Ruth. ali at home, and four
brothers. Andrew. Rock Island Peter,
Moline. and OIof and Nils in Sweden.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home and at 2:30 at the Swedish
Evangelical church in Moline Rev J
e Seth Of the Mission Tabernacle of
Moline viii be in charge. Interment
vii be In ChLppiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21
Use Zemo for Eczema

Never mind how often yea have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly ag applying . IltEle zemo
furnished by any drugg.st Tor 25c Ex-
ira large bottle, SIN1. dealing begins
8he moment zemo IS applied. ia short
tiue usually every trace of eczema. set
ter. plmp3es, rash. black heads and SIM
liar skin diseases VIII be removed.
For clearing fi1e sa5n and making It
vigorously healthy. AWAY use zenlo. the
penetrating, antisePtic liquid Is IS not 3
greasy saive and Il does not stain v hen
others fail il IS tie one dependable treat
rnent for skin trouh1es az all kinds
Tie :. ~. Rose CO.. Cleveland. ..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21
SIXTEEN MEN SENT
BY MARINE OFFICE

The local station of the United
States marine corps today sent Rich
ard Johnson 10 Chicago from where
he viii be transferred to Port ROYAL.
5. G.. the marine training camp. He
is the 18th man 10 be accepted and
transferred this month. Sergeants
Gallagher and Drake in charge of .he
local office. are making preparations
for marine corps week. which Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson has designated
June 10 to I6
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21
CIlarles Anderson.

Tie DEAN q Charles Anderson,
aged 81 years. occurred at II o'clock
Saturday night al his home. 1912
ThirtE-seventh street He had been
ailing six weeks with heart trouble.
Mr.. Anderson was born April 5,
1853, il Varmland, Sweden. He came
10 America 30 years ago and To Rock
Island q years ago, He was united
in marriage to Miss Julia yenstrom.
Sept. 8. 1885 IN Rock Island Mr..
Anderson was first employed at the
old n eyerhaeuser & Denkmann mills
here. For the past Is years he had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21
BODY or MISSING
MAN DISCOVERED
Remains OF Tom Hugunln, C0manchp.
Iowa, Washed Ashore In Miss.
issippi at lie Claire.
FOIL PLAY THEORY SUPPORTED
Scar Over Eye Indicates That Fisher.
man Was Assaulted and Thrown
ili River.

The body Of Tom Hucuuia OF Co.
manche. Iowa, was washed ashore az
lie Claire. Ia miles above here taasv
He was 65 years old and a fisherman
The body was in the river i've
weeks. Hugunin disappeared ar
April I5, the result officials believe
OF foul play There is Scar over
one eye, Indicating that Die may have
been struck i'm the head with aest,
weapon and then thrown 5u the river
John Messenger q fisherman. p.Fr
was associated with Hugunin mare an
less. and who was arrested and befs
in the county jail here for limo
was later released after being tried
on a disorderly conduct charge. OFF,
Gals admitted at the time THAI the.
we're conducting an Investigation .a
determine whether or not NessuErr
was connected with dlsapre oil
Hugunjn in any way lie 5toatfv da-
MED that he was implicated when ar-
rested although repeatedly examined
by officials was firm In lhe denial
Re-0pen Probe.
It is entirely probable that ne aaa-
ing of the body will reopen the iures.
tigaUou. officials Of Illinois ana Iowa
working together on the ea5e Tha
river victim is survived by brother
Henry of Davenport. The body Uaa
taken TO G0manehe for burial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21
Funeral Of William 7fitcheII

The funeral Of William Mitchell was
held at 3 o'clock this morning at ST
Joseph's Catholic church Dean J. J
Quinn was in charge of the services.
Mr.. Mitchell passed away at 3 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon at the home Of his
sister, Mrs J. E Sheehan, 1894 Fourth
avenue. He had been III for three
years with paralysis. He was born in
Whiteside county. July 81. 1861. and
came to this city in 1908. Most of his
life had been spent near Sterling,
where he followed the vocation of
farming He was a member OF hide
pendence camp No IS. Modern Wood
men of America. Mr. Mitchell is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs J. E. Shee-
han and Mrs. 81. Clark, and a nephew,
Leo Meehan. all Of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21

The funeral u John Mattson was
held at O'Clock this afternoon at the
home. 6I2 Fourth avenue. and at go
at the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev.
Kari Nilsson preac hed in Swedish and
DR. c. A BIomgren Of Augustana col
lege spoke in English Interment was
IN Chippiaunock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21
Funeral Of Mrs. Jennie /. Nelson.

I66 T8DeTaT q MS JeonIe r NeT-
son was held at > o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the home, 500 Forty
second street. Rev. Q. ). Sodergreu of
Augustaua college. was in charge of
the services. Iutermenr was in Chip
piannock cemetery. The palIbearers
were J. Z. Frantz. J. r. Brooks, James
S. Mcbride. Leroy L. Schofsr. J F.
WitLer and W. l.. Eiteman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21
Funeral al william Beatty.

The funeral q William Beatty. pi-
oDeer. settler of this city and veteran
of the civil war. was held at o'clock
yesterday afternoon az the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Daisy Schultz. SIS
Thirteen avenue Rev r. j. Rolf. pas
tor of the German Evangelical church.
conducted the services. Burial was in
Chippiaunocb cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21
ER0fERS - MEEr

The regular meeting Of the Rock
Island Retail Grocers association
will be held this evening at 7
O'Clock al the Rock Island club A
supper will be served Secretary
Allen r. Miller has urged a fun at
tendance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21

Samuel Elm Jacobs.

Funeral services for Samuel Elm
Jacobs were conducted at o'clock
this afternoon at the home of his
daughter, Mrs n T. Merritt 551
Thirty-arst street. Rev. D. s. Andre
Hartha. pastor OF the Spencer Ne
mortal church. officiating, Interment
was in Chippiauuock cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21
PROHIBITION FOR
NATION is URGED
Amendment 10 Constitution Prohibit
ing Manufacture Of Liquor Advo-
Gated bg Captain H0BsoH<
SPEAKS AT ILLINOIS THEATRE
Hero Of Merrimac Fame Declares Mod
ern Science Proves Alcohol 10 Be
Specific for Degenerate

-
rsrovsrg +t7st ~ te r.f5ts as rr.-rr a+
HUME on A4'1 -1~tA+7 psa.to4' - a7 '1 40
on battIeshap. and THAT he can huri
oraforfra1 broadefdas with the same
skill that he can direct the firing OF
shells II the enemy. Captain Rich
mond Pearson H1bson. the gallant
commander If enc rrEfsa~ -fer~ffrae
vrho nottfad mn Admiral r4rve~s- s.
feet by sinking the hoat across the
entrance 10 SANTIAGO narncr on the
night Of June g. 1888. winning iu-
jefnatlohai fame because aI MSS a-
prefos courage ana bravery .a IT at-
dress yesterday afternoon 81 4 % CLOCK
a. the Illinois theatre made telling
attack upon she liquor business before
q large audience.
His theme was DESTROYING the
Great Destroyer and he predicted an
early victory for national prohibition
de said ln part MY country men
We are met together 10 discuss the
question Of national prohibition. eve
erywhere recognized as the most vital
and most pressing question confront
ing the nations Or the Ha~lo.
National prohibition has been In
operation In Russia for over two years
and has brought ro that nation "a new
prosperity and now Haursaess t- the
midst of fha greatest uar Of ali hfe-
tory Advance measures educational
rag,71a+0r- and r--r.st.ss-rs nave 5eea
aaonta7 IN rsrrea-r- a,.z.r#a-rr.5ra-a- ~
Sranf fnavia r--arr. Frrrana Ans
fris and ~ers5s
..f-raer trs tcz11~..,s-, -z +ba ANTI
Saloon league. an organization with
f3s7f one rsrrDr=a FRI .rr. -srF7rsEr7 with
other c-rar-# za-zrr,= Aha .-0araez NJ
+aronerar-r and -rot.sf.f+4~-F En-, a ,,ar-f-s
has haar nHgrorq+l-ret The r.ao-Il rf---
inr Il mora man raf- n +ra ese-es IS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21
llarence Gran.

Clarence. 14-months-old sen Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Grau, 2s40 Fifth-and-
a-half avenue. died al $3.50 Saturday
night The remains we're sent to Mus
catine for burial yesterday, funeral
services being held there this after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21
RAINWASHES OUT
SEEDJUST SOWED
CI0udburst South and West Of Milan
sWamps CornheIds and Sweeps
Grain Away.
ROCK ISLAND TRACKS WEAKEN
Ballasting Necessary Before Evening
Train Prom Peoria Is Let Pass
Over the Rails.

A cloadburst bringing a precipita-
ton of more than four inches occurred
IN Rock Island county early Saturday
evening Thousands Of dollars Of
damage was wrought on farms where
corn planting had just IAen completed.
Railroad trains we're delayed arriving
into Rock Island The section most
severely hit by the storm is south and
west Of Milan
Case Greek. two and oue-half miles
east of Milan, was swollen far over its
banks. The Rock Island railroad
bridge over the stream was threat
ened and for a time It was thought
that the tracks would be washed out.
The evening train from Peoria was
delayed for more than an hour while
the weakened track was streL gthened.
Ballast was put II to reinforce.
Farmers say that while the cloud
burst had good effect on other crops.
il spelled havoc for the corn. A rain
was needed but not in an amount as
large as that Of Saturday night. Corn
planting had Just been completed and
much Of the seed was washed out
Many farmers found It necessary today
to begin planting their fields over
again either in part or in entirety No
estimate in money can be made Of the
loss in time and labor that this viii
Eausa fhn farmers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21
GaHges Precipitation.

A farmer living near Milan gagged
the rainfall with a milk pan. He said
that during the hour Of the dowupour
more than four inches of rain fell
Hail accompanied the rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21

All the news all the tfms-Tna
Argus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-18
tseoreoniIieruno Scr Professionalism.

SH gunDesfendte hurDe bergnngene Aone obne belonoere 3ebnte
oer Sppoftion Der 8erfdt os GonPren5au8idudes beioer 9Gufer be5ng-
ltd 0r geuorganiierung Der 8mHhenitoatiden Professionalism a-
eeaonaaan. Sn geFat zines g~menoenent5 81 Dem @eese, pedes Die
AoumfFon fduf, pur0e fefgeebt, 6aB 0ie 8un0esbeboroe finftgbin
nas nmn futt ans feben @titglieoern St 6etehen babe, Die unter ben
aInden 8or6useblrngen me bisber ernonnt mer0en. Der aonmHion
Dur0e ferner G%rrnahttgung gegeben, aus ibren Mhtgie0ern cine 4n3abI
bon aomtees at bfloen, tpelhen bic ~berffiebenen Der &onnriion 5unl.
Floen 4ufsnben slr llneriuhun8 uno erIe0igung 8ugepiien ner6en
Eoauen. Ole bon 0ieien 4omhees gerofenen 8erfigungen ODER erfat
teten geridte ioaen Oeiebe @eltung haben as Oh Die gemnte aom+
million 0man beeiIgt eepeien mare
GopobI Die 8ernebrlmg Der @dtgte6er3a9L as aud bic grmdh-
Egung. Die Observation-Disclosures Der aommiIion an baliunte bon
IthHe BIT abertrngen, fdetnt cine I'm ~6fentiden Snterefe aetroHene 4}ob-
nnbme all fGu. Die Augaben Der aommffou iporen 10 niefdtge rn0
bic al tie gefqltea gniprlhe 10 8ablreihe a%aporoen, 6qB lire fe6ea
afghe0er nit arbet nberblroet naren, un0 Die iDlniAenSDerte ffneQe
Ere0igung aapr angeegenbeten ootnter le1en mBte. Die @tn8u-
ftgung bon ami WttgGeoeru Deriprift in oiePr 9initft bon Dobltdtgen
Bo9eH fir ben @eihdfsGaug sl par0en.
Sod p~orteilbafter nlrfte f9 Die 5ueie aenoerung ermefgt 8isger
nnBte an allen 8erhnnolungen ro Gntidei0ungen itts Die Geiant3abI
naer aonniifonsmugdeoer telne9mea. Elm 8erfabren, 6us duBert ur
Adn0Hh ua0 SetralbenD mar, obne 8orhIe mf3upeien, peHe ben llebeL
adnDsn 0ie gsage hielten. Gie @0gLidfeft iet oae angeegen5ehen Dor
FINER fIetneren Grippe bon @2itgie0ern gr g~rle0igung at bringen
beoaHtet uieoeram groBe 3etterparns uno fbneaeren 9ehditsgang. I'm
alien Gfnpdnoen 5u begpgnen uno ie6er g~eiduIogung Die Spite ob3ur
bre8ea, 0ab fefnere 8rnppen ener u%ngebGrgen geetnfufmg ebr ous-
aefgst tmo 5ugdngib fem mogef als Die @efnmfomnffmL lit ous0rlf-
Hh borgeeben, Dab Die bon ben @usidufen gerofenen @ntiheioungeu
elmer MenHfon fitens Der geamnten aonmiion rnter5ogen ner0en fort
men. fome 0B al gntfde0ungen fiber Die angemeTenbet elmer ga9nrote
hid! neniger ais 0ri mo 81 @ntibeiomgen iber Die 8epunng bon
@abnegenuH nidt 1meniger ais fif Qiigaeoer Der &onmiifon beraa-
9H8oaeH fuerDeu nIufen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-18

Ste ideinen aud nidt Die finiteren
@oltea 3u ieben, Die iid it6er Anie-
rem 2anoe 5uiaulmen3ieben un0 iid
in @eitalt zines rebolutiondren 8ol.
fenbrl6s eutlaoen meroen, meun
nidt idleunigit @orfe9rungcn ge-
troiien mer0en gum Shub Der 9fai,
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