davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-03
FOR SAL L

One &c bear service age o | c sow, Poland China
bred gs Poland China boat service age Poland Ih'na sow
resisiei ed Hampshire gifts; Hampshire ~iih pss
Duoc Jersey soars and gifts registered Berkshire hosa
and gifts 000 potato plants NJ registered Ramp
shire bucks number 2oU klCkor DUST Abtufx
we conmon we purehrcd pouF all breeds puebted peay
eggs all breeds; bfoefs lulouse locust and chestnut
posts Shetland pony old gentle work mules ell
and seed meal velvet bean meal barn yard
lots Chcsnu. poles beech and maple lumber hne
registered Jennes several Jacks Starlight and Span
sh breeds seed hals registered Pereheron stallion
several registered Peseheron he oaL saddle harness and
work hsrse all ages and sahble clover hay 200 Ansofa
goats Crimson Clover seed registered Shofstion bulls
and hcafer registered jersey bulls and heef registered
dolsein bulls, and hefes registered Hereford bulls
and heiers; grade Aberdeen Angus bulls
and heiters; IS bushels velvet beans in the hull
To producers will be furnished the names and adj
dresses OF persons by whom the following commodities
are
WANTED!
New wheat, large and small quantities. common yech seed
hairy seeh seed clover seed bushels sunAowes seed
400 small and large lots, Co,swod South
down ram, Shropshire 500 bushels seed
small ots 100 bushels Abxx seed 200 bushss red clover
seed small lots rape seed Round Head and Cornish game
cockees and hens puebred poultry for hatchng 1000
bushels held okrs winter tus and proof
fulehum merchant establish business splendid opening,
to velvet bean meal Lespedcxa seed several thousand
pounds honey extracted and comb Bermuda red top blue
and soudan grass seed eaennhess loo bushels
crimson clover seed small lots large quantities corn for milling
rsseed el,sss he,let. rces'sled eney sows aolsen
1000 canned tomatoes canned potatoes large
quantities. 80 bushels bun seed 5000 bushels soy beans
large and small lots 200 bushels barley.
Breeders Of live stock and producers Of field garden
and orchard products for sae except such reach the
market through established and logical channels are
invited to communicate TO the undersigned complete
descriptions, prices quantities and other necessary in
formation OF such commodities. % Address.
L. P. BELLAH General Agent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
BAKERS NOT inclined TO IDEA
OF REDUCING PRICE OF BREAD

mans yeast and IL potato yeast, and
salt to taste. There Is not a bit Of
shortening in it, not a grain of sugar
nor drop of molasses. It's true
Hoover bread, and it's the best bread
ever ate. We make it hot every day,
or we're going to. You're looking at a
loaf from our first ovenful."
Neither the Young nor Loves ex.
poets to reduce the price of bread.
They do expect, however, to produce
the regulation size loaf Youngs
bread is now sold in only the ten cent
and the fifty cent size loaves. The
ten cent loaf of white, graham, raisin
and 'Mama's Cornbread" weighs ex.
actly Is ounces. The SO cent loaf of
sandwich bread weighs As ounces
Their rolls are sold at Is cents a doz-
en- rolls, which weigh % ounces.
Loves bread in, the ten cent loaves
runs from Is IL to Is IL ounces of
white and graham. Rye bread is more
expensive. Loves sell a 46 ounce loaf
of sandwich bread for 80 cents.
The Sweet Shop sells very little
bread over the counter, but makes a
Is cent loaf weighing nearly %
ounces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
Young and Loves, However,
Expect to Produce Regula-
4 ton Size LoaveS

Bakers in Honolulu are not inclln-
ed to the opinion that they will be
able to reduce the price Of bread any
at all after December 10, or AZ any
time within the near future.
We've got 1t now just as low as
we can get it," said the proprietor of
the Home Bakery, japanese. I'VE
sell our Is ounce loayes at ten cents;
we sell our "a ounce loaves at Is
cents loaf, or two loaves for 25
cents. II we sold any cheaper, with
what we pay for flour, we would lose
money" .-, -. -~., ....
I'VE use no sugar at all IN making
our bread" said Walter " Mayo,
manager Of the Alexander Young cafe
and bakery. "In making our graham
and brown bread We use molasses to
give suggestion of sweetenfng. We
waste nothing. We use no more short
ening than is absolutely necessary to
make good bread.
"We have the very latest thing in
Hooyerized bread" added Mr.. MAYO,
producing delicious looking loaf Of
brown-crusted bread. Its Mama
Bread It's made of cornmeal, with
just enough white flour added to hold
the mixture firm. The ingredients are
used in these proportions: % white
cornmeal, 1-3 white flour, mixed with
water to which is added IL Fleisch-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
tsp.i., s..-.sun...n cOrr..puna.neA,

COLLEGE OF HAWAII, Dec. g.
The students Of the College Of Hawaii
who, on last Friday and Saturday eV-
enings, so successfully presented The
Glory of Their Years" have decided
to give a final performance at the
Lanai theater next Monday evening.
On this occasion the proceeds are 10
be given to the Red Cross Society.
The young players are anxious tc turn
over a substantial sum to the cause
in. which all loyal Americans feel a
vital interest The two earlier per.
formances we're so successful, and the
audiences so well pleased with their
entertainment that no difficulty Is an
ticipated in filling the Lanai theater
Monday evening.
The members Of the cast have
worked hard under Prof. Andrews di.
rection, and give a finished produc-
ton. Norman King, as Dick Fox. and
Helen Mclean, as Helen Kane, are
excellent in the two leading roles. The
humor and character Of the play are
furnished by six old ladies and Alec
Anderson. the bucolic hired man,
whose part is taken by Charles Poole.
The roles OF the old ladies: Mary Ag-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
MILLS SCHOOL TO HOLD
EXCLAMATION CONTEST
Especial s..r.Bulletin t,or-..Dond.ns.)

l6pecl8I Sb11-6ulIeBln tGoffeAOoA0o0eol
MILLS SCHOOL, Dec. 5-The finals
in the annual defamation contest for
the Wall & Dougherty Cup will be held
at 1880 Saturday evening at Wilcox
hall, Mills School.
At the preliminaries held two weeks
ago, from more than % contestants
the following qualified for the finals
Kiyoichi Dol, Colbert N. Kurokawa, Ah
Chong Chun, Yuji Miyumoto, Paul Ng,
Edward Ha, Park Tai Sool, and Miss
Young Kin Lee Wong. OF the four
girls who entered the preliminary con.
tests only one qualified.
( At these preliminaries each contest.
ant was to recite two selections given
out by the committee, one of which
was poem and the other reading
prose. This year the selections were
from Kipling's "If'' for the poem. and
Jordan's advice to Young Men" for
the prose number.
In the finals the eight eligibles are
to make their own selections, although
1t must be first approved by the com
mittee in charge of the contests.
Many have alreary made their selec.
tons, some of which are from Wood.
row. Wilson, Elihu Root, Kerensky, and
Longfellow.
This competition was started seven
years ago and the improvement shown
by the members who take part in II is
wonderful. The judges will decide on
the boys pronunciation, enunciation
and presentation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
COLLEGE STUDENTS TOGIVEPLAY 4
AGAIN, PROCEEDS TO RED CROSS

new, who IL always "afeard;" Della
Wicker, whose memory lifts the CT
tain" Sabina Rogers, who Is stronk
on doing all the doings," and shares
with Amelia Miller q propensity for
everlastingly finding fault: LIndy
Hudspeth, with "a weak stomach =
and Miss Barbara Gawson. with curls
and prediction for fiction: are de-
lightfully unprecedented by Lillian
Dahl, Grace Morgan, Kathryne Blake,
Eileen Putnam. and Rhoda Ballentyne.
~ The stage setting IL made realistic
by old fashioned furniture from New
EnglanL and by costumes designed IN
the dressmaking laboratory Of the Col.
lege Of Hawaii. When an audience
sits with close and responsive atten.
ton until IL o'clock and stays seated
for a curtain call there seems little
question that the solution OF the per,
plexities OF New England old ladies'
home has much interest to a Honolulu
audience. =
Tickets for the Monday night per
Torrance, to the seating capacity Of
the theater, are on sale az one dollar
each, at Laniakea, the desk ct the
Red Cross Rooms, and the College Of
Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
A Sensitive
Society Subject

Toilet and 'hygienic cleanliness IL subject
Of much interest to the scientific, social and
laity world. IL deserves all the attention It
receiving, and great deal more, because
upon a better understanding Of Its value rests
the comfort and longevity Of the human race
The way to obtain and retain 1t Is. Of course,
to keep clean, and to do this from toilet
and hygienic standpoint there Is, nothing more
suitable than Tyres Antiseptic Powder. The
nature Of the composition Of this article makes
It an almost Indispensable adjunct to the toilet
Of every careful woman who appreciates the
value and comfort Of hygienic cleanliness
Tyree's Antispectic Powder has a large and
growing number Of friends in the sclentihc
social and laity world. IN solution when used
for diseases Of the mucous membrane and for
prfckly heat, poison oak. tender. feet, offensive
perspiration, ETC., and in many other ways
peculiar to womans requirements. il is IN
eXeelled. '< '- p
Tyree's Powder does not stain, possesses no
Odor, and its use Is accompanied by q most
delightful sensation. Being inexpensive, its
employment Is not opposed by patients Of mod
crate means. 1t is sold in original packages
only at twenty i've cents and one dollar each,
by the manufacturer, J. 8. Tyree, Chemist, Inc,
Washington ID. C.. s@.-< .-e-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
WAR BREAD FOR DAISY?
ELEPHANT'T0 H00vERlZE
3 IF BEN CAN'T WORK 1T

Daisy 10 going to help Hooverize II
Ben Hollinger can get hold OF the war
hi cad that is being made for animals
IA ZOOS on the mainland, particularly
IN MiiRaulzee. The receipt for this
! animal war bread utilizes the shell
waste which comes in the manufac.
ture OF wheat into flour, which Is
mixed with waste molassCs, boiled IN
polished rice and other ingredients
that, before the war, were consigned
. 70 the waste heap, and all Of which
>ooutain food values needed by yege-
lnriau animals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
HONOLULANS WASTE GASDECLARES
!. MANAGER IN REPLY TO H. {. |. KICK

since beginning Of the war. Pipe costs
US 400 per cent more now than we
had to pay for it before the war, and
we use lots OF piping"
Mr.. Cannon holds, however, that
even with the increased cost Of gas
the housewife, II she uses care, can
save on her gas bills.
1T is just another example Of prac'
Using conservation" said Mr.. Cannon.
Common sense ought to tell anyone
that when soup, vegetables or any
thing else has reached the boiling
point that II will cook Just as fast,
and taste better II it is allowed mere.
ly to boil. The gas should be turned
just high enough to keep up the boil:
ing. Amy higher simply produces
evaporation. The same thing Is true
of baking. Cooks should be taught to
regulate their gas just so 1t will pro-
duce the amount of heat required to
cook, not to dry out the food.
Everybody in Honolulu who uses
gas now wastes It. This should be
stopped. We had one customer who
made q complaint about his bill few
months ago. He used an enormous
amount Of gas. and had an enormous
bill. We told him he wasted gas. He
said he didn't, but we got his permits.
sion to put gas man on life premises
a week who was allowed TO turn off
the gas or the hot water every time
he saw It was being wasted. That
one week Of watchfulness saved the
consumer $50 on his gas bill. Saving
on gas bills simply means using com.
mon sense In the use Of gas.
I'VE want our customers to save.
We may have shortage IN oil later
that will make It impossible to manu-.
facture the amount Of gas we've been
making. II Is time now for the con.
sumner to practise conserving his gas,
which means conserving the oil. We
stand ready to assist our customers
In every way possible to save on their
gas bills" ~, r.@...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
CHURCHIEL'S CAPTAIN
Arrested IN FRISCO

Captain Charles Granzow, skip
per Of the Inflated schooner Church.
Ill, which went; aground off the
French Frigate shoals, and concern
ing which rtmors OF "a pro-German
plot were rife has been arrested In
San Francisco by the federal authofi
ties. Captain Granzow and his two
sons were ordered arrested at the in.
stance of the Honolulu naval officials
who are investigating the Churchill
wreck. - d ..~,. . - j.
The order instructing the coast city
officials to apprehend and hold Gran.
zow arrived several hours after the
captain had landed, and after some
difficulty in locating the mariner, he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
Cannon Says Housewives Can
!: Cut Bills BY Common
:: :: Sense Cooking

- Gas consumers in Honolulu noticed
that their bill for December showed
san increase In the cost Of gas. For in
stance, the small consumer, who al
ways kept his gas within the mini
mum, found that his bill was So in
stead of S1.75, and the larger consum.
.ser found that he was being charged
at the rate Of $1.75 q thousand for the
first 1000 cubic feet and $3.50 thou
xand for the rest instead Of the old
charge OF $3.50 q thousand for the
first 1900 and SIPS for all gas in ex-
cess OF 1000 feet.
No general complaint has been
made about these bills. but there IL q
low murmur Of resentment going on
among consumers, who feel that It 10
Just one more addition to the high
cost Of living, and they wonder how
they are going to stand It
Looking at the matter from both
sides, the consumer really has no
cause for complaint. Gas, says the
company manager. F. @. Cannon, IL
sold here much cheaper than at many
spoints on the mainland, and in some
places where the oil used to produce
the gas lies practically at the door Of
the manufacturer. Moreover, the IN.
crease In price to the Honolulu con-
sumer IL only about 16 % per cent,
he says, which Is probably less than
half the increased cost OF producing
gas. ..c.-s-
p Not only have we increased wages
and salaries wherever they were need.
Cd to meet the high cost Of living but
the cost Of equipment and material
has gone up from 80 to 400 per cent
since the war began said Cannon.
Appliances and all materials used
have increased from 10 to. 400 per cent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06

DAISY would just love that bread, "
said Supervisor Hoilinger. '"She
shall have It II can get 1t for her"
Zoo keepers who have tried this an.
imal war bread find In 1t q great say.
ing over the old practise OF feeding
the vegetarian animals stale bread,
which, even In peace times, cost 81
cents a pound. This animal war bread
can be made now for 2 cents a pound,
and It uses nothing that could be sen:
to our Allies. L..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06

Study our editorials, read
our news columns, attentive
ly look over our advertising
columns, ask the next ten
men and women you meet
what they think Of the Star
Bulletin as to style, tone and
reliability then plan . COM
prehensive holiday advertis-
ing campaign in Hawaii's
most popular paper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06

Charles J. Mccarthy, territorial
treasurer, and Manley G. K. Hopkins,
auditor, left yesterday for Hilo TO
attend the meeting of the delinquent
tax commission Of that county which
is to be held today. Before Re.
turning to Honolulu the officialE IN
attend a similar meeting on Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06

was placed under arrest. He viii be
held in San Francisco until Il is de.
,termined under whose Jurisdiction he
comes, that Of the San Francisco Of.
ficials or the Honolulu authorities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06

It Is reported in Christiania that
Baron Ramel. the Swedish Minister
there. ID going to Stockholm to act
In the Foreign Office. His close re-
lations with the representatives. Of
the Central Powers In Norway are
commented upon. !,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06

France will not transport: parcels
to American troops weighing over
seven pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06

German subjects throughout Mexi.
co celebrated the overthrow of the
Russian premier, Kerensky, and the
news IF sonarafa Yoona q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
SEEKS FOR GROWERS
OF MEDICINAL HERBS

c. Clifton Lewis of Wilmington, Del.
has written to Food Administrator ].
F. Child to ascertain whether owners
OF large estates here would be inter.
ested in growing medicinal herbs in
their greenhouses instead of flowers
and fruits. He points out that a ma.
tion-wide movement for the growth of
these herbs has been begun owing to
the shortage of valuable drugs which
were imported from Germany and
Austria before the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06

The only vice that cannot be forgiven is hypo-
crisy. The repentance of hypocrite is itself
hypocrisy.-Hazlitt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06

The history Of mankind is little else than I
narrative of designs that have failed and hope
that have been disappointed.-SamuelJ johnson
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
Bcttc 1tbeitc grcEcr
BaM iifs 1limIikhcim!

Sette o6en0 finOct i'm Smnba
MuIif6eim Dos erite arobe Ton3cer.
oniloen oes nellen nGentllrD Club
itatt uno ale an5eigen Oeutcn 0nronT
bin. boB oerielbe beitens beiidlt iein
miro. 3ieier meme gcielIige 8ereilt,
Der non elmer an5abl iunaer 9eittldl'
o%merifaner qearijn0et murOe, i'm noS
oeIeaioe 2cben mter ben iungen
aeitcn nieIer 5taot un0 llmgebtng
All be6en, miro i'm 2ottfe Der nddIten
Mbnote eiue 5erie bon groben
GduBen DcrmitolfcL au peldlen oie
7reIlt0e ocs W}uiifbeims, ionic ole
on0eren S%on5hlitioeu ircinolitlt
einacIooen Itno. ga ser bcute 4beno
fattfinoenoe Cans oie critic Geieliet
GerauItoltlmg Oe8 egIciU Gentlirn
Glib" lit, miro 0eniclben bcionoeres
Snterciie entgcgenge6radt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02

,a6nnen Sie ms cine 5oee &c.
ben bariIbcr. mas Die riiiilhe Sitia.
tton belrte iIt2" mnroe Der Sefretdr
gefragt.
.Ilnlere eigenen 9ohridteu ia9.
Re CT, .5eigen, ooB Die prouiioriihe
g%legierung in 8etroeroo init sroBer
energie Sic 8%roblene onfaBt oeuen
fe gegemlberitebt. gfa6rihten aus
getroqrao nltf Dem 9oItnege unO
Der telegraph beiagen, ooB Gre.
mier aerensfp nn0 feline glegierimg
melt 0o0on elmer gntmltigutg Itdtt.
%3igeben, INNER nod bOu Dem tor
ten @tlen beieelt itn0 ale rulrtnen
5ilisquelen 8t orgoniHeren 81 elmer
boDeu 8ioeritmosfrait unO ben
arieg bis al einem iiegreiden @noe
iort5ufibrer 8u glether Set bic.
tet 0taie 8eqierumg, ME Die Der gats
ierterb Inn oae moglide Inter
lttlpIt4tHt
Gr crf[6rte empbotiid, Dab feline
gla9ri9ten aus irgeuo elmer Gltelle
0drmtf binoette1 oaB giublan0 eli.
men Separatfrieoen ub5uiAHeBen
plonte. DAB 8ltBlano ais atti0er
5attor int &riege bis gum udditen
5rilbiabr ODER CONNER ous8etreteH
lit pir0 dlgemein 5ugegebeH.
Sic militdriiheu 4ttnhes Der III
Giertcn 1offau iaoo6, OaB e5 geHil-
qln0 Gruppeu an Der Citfront
9altcn mer0G INT ir8enO lDelhe
Qr9Bere Iran5portatioueu OGtlaer
5ruppgl Don iener Setti0n al dn.
0erc Jrorten 5a perbjiteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
Mrnrs @riefpprtu in araft.

@eitern maren Die Boitbeomten M
Cmo6a nit gricicn itberblr0et. e8
mar Dies Der lettc InQ, on Dem nod
Oos 2 Gents @rieiporto golt. @nn
lfitternaht an lit oia meme 8ortorate
I'll Qroit uu0 griefe miiien NIT 3
Gents in @riefmarfen beriebeu fem.
@oitfarten mniien 2 Gents 4oitnlors
fen boben. Gs fro etpa 100000
g~ricfntorfcn 3u 3 Gents i'll biciigen
@oitant bor6anoen. @rieie, Die nldt
aeniioenb franfiert iino, iucr0en ab.
QeIieiert bod miro Straiporto bon 2
Gents erboben mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
Bcrrcnabcnc i'm
Untata ~tlluiikpcrcin!

81 elmer aemiitliden Aifdire ae'
italtete Iid Der aeitern 9lbeno pom
M1uiitberein Deronltoltete &erren.
a6cn0. lreber gunoert 4erIouet, od.
runter onqeiebene 0eutide Der
.Sta0t botten liG eingeimoeH, I'M
BET ciIem bon sem Germnlter @ugo
@ra6ou euigetiihteu feincn 2Hnd
iid) muacnebmer llnterbnltlug bin.
3uoeben unO Dem 5roblinn Die 3iigeI
idieBeu 8l laiipn Grdiiocnt Fobcrt
Streblom multete ieines 9lu1tc5 ais
5prudmeiiter in geIdifter @3ellc.
belt cine 6itbi@e 4nipradle. i'll luel'
der CT aui ole Serrenobcuoe 0er
lebten Saiinn Uerpie5 rno qab Der
Soifnuug ansOrltf Dab troB Der
mioriqen 3eitperbGItniiie Der 0mo91
MriitperciH meter bllIben motlGt
uno qebeibcu mer0e. a3reifltde oelt'
ihe Manucr limo cntihloiicr, oeH
&erein BEL ltnidiffnng bon a,ippca,
ole oas geiteben 0e5iel6en g%eidbrocb
helfeno sur 5eite BIT itebeu un0 fitr
sic Griiten5 0eSielben fiHon5ieI Elm
g1itcber. Syu Der Eat III eiueH aomis
tee 0es Muiifberein5 III 10 ireunoli.
der Mciie entBegengefommlgn NOR
Den, 0uB Der gerein fir Die notitcl
5tpei Sabre fnnu8iell ouf letter ga.
rs itebt." 5reu0iqer @eifaa uuroc
ben @orten 0es ReonerS Qeipen0et.
Die SdnQer, tpeIdle erfreuliter.
.peiie sobIrei6 eribienen nareiL
.iauqeu inter n4opa4 Steele mc5rere
.2ieoer. un0 bon folgenoen 8erren
.nur0en mebrere @eiongspOrtrlae
.uno 9eflamationet. [estere 5uneiit
6eiteren Synbalts, gum 8eiten gege-
ben: 9eter 9aur, Or. 2ltde, Serb.
.9r6muun, aobert 5treblop. ,Jafob
.aoDp, grel Grcps, Ebeo. SinH-
BOLD, 46iIipp andre8, @m. Stcrns
BERG un0 sans Sid gebaltea IS 1T
.1ie abIift 0cs observation-disclosures,
Idhnlide llntcrbQIhtngeu o%llnonatIih
ab5u6olten. 5u melfen ale 9}italie.
Der uno 6eren 6onilien e~inBelnocn
mer0en ioHen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
1lintlid1c prciic!

Das qroBe gublifum bat Die
amfli6e @erGfFentlidung Der greiip,
bic es fur bcitimmte gla6rungsmlt-
tel gu 3ablen bot, nit 6reuoen be.
grilBt. Rod uugenliihter mare Dtele
6ren6e tn0eiierI pern es Die 8aren
aiidl mirflih fberoa gu Den feitge-
IeBfen Greiien befGme. sic &es
gierlng enfbdH it'd bel Der geeins
fluiIuug Der 4reiie, iopeit es irgeno
mig1naie 1T, jeoes mmittelbaren
3ipanges. gle bolt lolden 3Dung,
neil er fih NIT Ben oemOfratiiheH
@runoi0sea nidt reflt bertrdat, mr.
Gin llebei, un0 DitEoe aur 0aaH on5u
QreiferL weA1l ale anogren Ntlttd
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
Befcnnt iih idnl0io.

9. s. Sanger befonute i'd 9elterr
inn @uuoesgeridt Der ungeleelldlen
e~infiibrung BON Spiritaoiep lfrl-
oiq. Gr muroe berboitet, ais er nit
5lDet idtDcrcu Geiietai6cn aus einent
3ltae ans ct. 5oiepb itieg. @}arl
ion6 60 Quart SGnop5 in Den glei.
ietaiden Dor. So1ger mar friiber
iMitqlieo Ser 5dulba59roe bon 5uo-
Cnoha. Ridtcr 8ooOrougb miro
am 5amstag oas llrteil itber i4n
idaeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
6ohseitsalofen.

sri. Cecilia GurId uno Ralpb
&euncl, Der i'm Sort SHlabu %itdtio.
inert lit, lpuroen qeItcrn inn Seine
Der Mutter Der grnlit. 6rait aarl
0oridL BON Der 5iloieite, aetraut.
9lls 5rnli5eugen fungierteu sri. @td-
rie 9lridL cine Sdmciter Ger 8rntt,
un0 SER Clarence Mfo0eiel, Gas
&aar miro in Sort Smabd iaineu
g8obniiB aufidlagen.