davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-17

SUNDAY.
A Big Vitagraph Production
Selected for the Sunday
Trade,
THE ENEMY.
Remember the Picture of
Last Sunday, it was Good
This is Better.
With This Splendid Picture
We Have
THE DIXIE PLAYERS.
One Of the Best Companies in
the State. It is not a Tabloid
Company They put on Real
Plays. Have Special Scenery
and > Good Reputation. We
Guarantee Satisfaction with
this Splendid Company They
Are Here for One Week.
New Bill Each Night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-17

MISCHIEF
Her name is fazenda they call her
Louise
She works for the Keystone in
Triangle plays
At your neighborhood theatre.
Toull pardon the wheeze,
But this story she tells is worth
six matinees.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-23
AS Dawn Broke We Made Out a Big
Painted Sign Above the German
Front Trench.

gas cloud and come out alive. It isn't
pretty to think of, and it's like many
other things in this war which you
can't even tell of in print, because the
simple description would violate the
nice ethics about reading matter for
the public eye which have grown up in
long years of peace and traditional de-
cency. But this thing which you can't
describe meant just the difference be-
tween life and death to many of the
Canadians that first day of the gas.
Official orders now tell every soldier
what he is to do with his handker-
chief or a piece of his shirt if he is
caught in gas attack without his
mask.
The nearest I can come in print to
telling you what the soldier is ordered
to do in this emergency is to remind
you that ammonia fumes oppose chic
rine gas as a neuTalizing agent and
that certain emanations of the body
throw off ammonia fumes.
Now that I've told you how we got
from the Knickerbocker bar and other
places to a situation which was Just
100 yards from the intrenched front
of the German army in Belgium l
might as well add a couple of details
about things which straightway put
fear Of God into our hearts. At day
break one of our Fourteenth platoon
men, standing on the firing step, push
ed back his trench helmet and remark
ed that he thought it was about time
for coffee. He didn't get any. A Ger
man sharpshoOter, firing the first time
that day. got him under the rim of his
helmet, and his career with the Cana
dian forces was over right there. And
then, as the dawn broke, we made out
a big painted sign raised above the
German front trench. 1t read:
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-23

We learned more the first week of our
actual training in England than we
did from November to April in Cana
da. l make this statement without
fear that any officer or man of the
Canadian forces alive today will dis
agree with me, and | submit it for the
thoughtful consideration of the gen
tlemen who believe that our owl
armies can be prepared for service
here at home.
In this war every man has got to be
a specialist. He's got to know one
thing better than anybody else except
those who have had intensive instruc-
tiOn in the same branch. And, besides
that, he's got to have effective general
knowledge of all the specialties in
which his fellow soldiers have been
particularly trained. | can illustrate
this. Immediately upon our return
from first leave in England we were
divided into sections for training in
eight specialties. They were: Bombing,
sniping, scouting, machine gun fight
ing, signaling, trench mortar operation,
bayOnet fighting and stretcher bearing.
/ was selected for special training in
bombing, probably because I was sup
posed, as an American and a baseball
player, to be expert in throwing. With
the other men picked for training in
the same speciality, I was sent to Al
dershot and there for three weeks,
twelve hours q day, / threw bombs,
studied bombs, read about bombs, took
them tick and put them together again
and did practically everything else
that you could do with bomb except
eat it.
Then l was ordered back along with
the other men who had gained this
intimate acquaintance with the entire
bomb family, and we were put to work
teaching the entire battalion all that
we had learned. When we were not
teaching we were under instruction
ourselves by the men who had taken
special training in other branches.
Also at certain periods of the day we
had physical training and rifle prac-
tice. Up to the time of our arrival in
England intensive training had been
merely fine phrase with US. During
our stay there it was a definite and
overpowering fact. Day and night we
trained, and day and night it rained.
At 8 o'clock we would fall into our
hunks in huts which held from a half
to whole platoon-from thirty to six
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-23

of Ireland. Then each ship picked up
a destroyer which had come out to
meet her. At that time a notice was
posted in the pursers office informing
us that we were in the war zone and
that the ship would not stop for any
thing, even for man overheard. That
day a soldier fell off the Metagama
with 500 in his pocket, and the ship
never even hesitated. They left him
where he had no chance in the world
to spend his money.
"Make Break!"
Through my training in the v. M.
L, was able to read semaphore sig
nails, and 1 caught the message from
the destroyer which escorted us. 1t
read:
each ship for herself now. Make a
break !"
We beat the other steamers of our
convoy eight hours in getting to the
dock in Liverpool, and, according to
what seemed to be the regular system
of our operations at that time we
were the last to disembark.
The majority of our fellows had new
er been in England before, and they
looked on our travels at that time as
a fine lark. Everybody cheered and
laughed when they busted off one of
those little toy trains and brought it
up to take us away in it. After we
were aboard of it we proceeded at the
dizzy rate of about four miles an hour,
and our regular company humoriSt-
no company complete without one
suggested that they were afraid, if
they went any faster, they might run
off the island before they could stop.
We were taken to BramshOtt camp, in
Hampshire, twelve miles from the
Aldershot school of command. The
next day we were given "king's leave"
eight days, with free transportation
anywhere in the British Isles. 1t is
the invariable custom to give this sort
of leave to all colonial troops immedi-
ately upon their arrival in England
However, in our case Ireland was bar
red. Just at that time Ireland was no
place for a newly arrived Canadian
looking for sport.
After that they really began to make
soldiers of US. We thought our train
ing in Canada had amounted to some
thing. We found out that we might
as well have been playing croquet
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-23
RDON'T lay claim to being much of

RDON'T lay claim to being much of
a writer, and up till now I have
- never felt the call to write any
thing about my experiences with the
Canadian troops in Belgium and
France, because / have realized that
a great many other men saw quite as
much as I did and could beat me tell
ing about it. Of course / believed that
my experience was worth relating, and
] thought that the matter published in
the newspapers by professional writ
ers sort of missed the essentials and
lacked the spirit of the clutches" in a
good many ways in spite of it's excel
lent literary style, but | didn't see any
reason why it was up to me to make
an effort as a war historian until now.
Now there is a reason, as I look at it.
/ believe I can show the two or three
millions of my fellow countrymen who
will be ''out there" before this war is
over what they are going to be up
against and what they ought to pre-
pare for personally and individually.
That is as far as am going to go in
the way Of excuse, explanation or COM
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-23

the first gas attack in the worlds his
tory was launched by the Germans,
and, although the French on the left
and the British on the right fell back,
the Canadians stayed where they were
put.
Right here I can mention something
which will give you an idea why de-
scriptiOns of this war don't describe it.
During the first gas attack the Cana
dians, choking to death and falling
over each other in a fight against a
new and unheard of terror in warfare,
found a way-the Lord only knows
who first discovered it and how he
happened to do ito stay through a
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-23
No. |
In nTraining
Bp Sergeant Alexander NcClinloCk,
D. G. NJ, 9th Overseas Bait.
Canadian GTen. Guards
1917, by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.
FOREWORD.

FOREWORD.
= Here is a literary product a0hicb is
at once an admirable example of the
force of simple realism in the deScrip-
tim of things 1Objcb are difficult of
ordinary comprehension, and hand
book and guide for every prospective
soldier of our armies.
= Sergeant NcC!intOcb has not lOrit-
ten stories about the aOGr. He has
qUrjtten the gUGr itself, reducing it,
one might almost sag, to q0ordS of one
syllable, get bringing to the readers
Uiel0, clearly and UiVjdly, the UdriOuS
aspects of the great struggle, hidden
10 all ercept the man 10ho is actually
part of 1T. HIS contribution to the
history of the 1OGr must be clGSSed as
one lUhicb shines 10ith a Re10 light.
1t is fascinating in its sjn1pIicity,get
thrilling IN its convincing detail. 1t
leads one, aUitb eUergr0l0ing and COM
peIIing interest, from casual CONFER
Sation IN hotel IN Ne1U York through
scenes of strife and blood and thrill
ing conflict to the moment 1Ohen the
king and queen of England came to
the bedside of a Kentucky g0uth in q
London hospital to tbdnb him in the
name of their nation for his SerUiceS
in the cause aObicb 10e haze HOl0 come
to recognize as that of q0or1d humanity.
Sergeant McCHntocb received the
Distinguished Conduct medal before
leaning England for home on EedUe.
He is returning to accept q commits
sion in the Canadian overseas forces.
The story is told IN McCIintOcE'S oa0n
NnGdOrned 1OGy.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-23
No. 6-Decorated For Bravery; w
and Uncle Sam.

This concluding article Of the Se.@
lates in detail how England cares W +.
wounded. How the king and Qae5n, u
to the bed of an American boy an. \
grated him in a London hospaaI ~ y
lantEy. Interesting, intimate anu s-I
ing incidents told by and OF the g.J ". u
Tommies. Trying to fight for Ono'
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-23
WELCOME,
ElGHTY-SEVENTH CANADIANS

we were new battalion. We had
been less than seventy-two hours on
the continent of Europe, and the Ger
mans were not supposed to know any
thing that was going on behind our
lines
We learned afterward that concealed
telephones in the houses of the Bel
gian burgomasters of the villages of
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-23
No. 4-shifted TO the sonna.

Sergeant NTcClintoc6 takes part ht
greatest of all battles and tells Of
hell Of it. "The front in Belgium
really a rest sector in comparison q
it," he says. The extensive prepa2u
of the allies for open warfare atteU
abandoned because Of the failure Of
pected developments
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-23
No. 2-The Bomb Raid

The great preparations and rehearsal
for this attack. Volunteers for he n
taken behind the line where the Germ
trenches are exactly reproduced IA
days of preparation Heretofore mr
ten detail of modern trench raids nj
article concludes with the men going
to their job.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-23
No. 3-"0Ver the Top and Give u
Help

The English Tommy's battle cry aI
breaks from his trench. The bomb ID
and what happened. OF sixty that sg
ed forty-siX failed to return because
Germans had prepared and mined
trench. Graphic description of Serga
McClintock' terrible experience.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-23

Dinkiebusch and RennincboIst
our position, gave communicate ~
the German headquarters onnost, /
One of the duties Of a detail ot I.
men soon after that was to stgn5s'
two burgomasters up against a Nj
and shoot them. y
In concluding this first article NO.
to say frankly that any man 4,
claims he is not afraid when tm '
first time he goes into that he'll dS
on the western front is a Har. and h
tell him so to his face. Later vs \
came impervious, but that first 4.
I prayed, and l would have bent dog
and prayed only my knees shook 81
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-23


Printing presses were foroidos y
the province of New YORK " q. M M
AUTHORITY in 1888. On March p r.. \
printing was ordered to be IIao .ora
and William Bradford was aPP
public printer
Il wonder what he sees ID ''''
to raarry?" al
81 don't know. Perhaps DE- I'd
he sees in her what | tAous"
in you."-Detroit Free Press IN
Wash the glass with water i3.l to ~ ;
little ammonia has been en- aI hash
polish with a chamois "lI.u &C dGl
dipped in water and WIuD'
possible. bodg
If there is anywhere on your you. poa 5@,
spot of light, fix your 3r e3r hoo
and turn your tlOuEH'' 49,, rpst d
clouds which may cover 'H'
sky. are
Fond Parent--Dolly' ~ O,,,bret
getting along with your d Jnoasl5
DolIy-I can add up tpI TDnls
right, but the figures o'
some.
Edith (signfng,-on. dear: r,S Is1 3
not proposed yet. Marie-T1 n1o 1
can you expect of a cnap an bc
runs his auto over ten niles
Boston Transcript. Hs
Investigations have SDgl 5Sl pls
Roman catacombs are .,J tnt
extent, and it is eSjIlll"55 ~ are t5@
thing like 100000 de''
tered. ,oMti
1t costs Holland about .
year to maintain its dlA'''
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-23
Mo s-Wonndeh In Aotipn

This article describes the terrible i9
the dead and dying, the loss Of pal U
the final falling Of McCintock ID
Mans Land. Simply told, it is one
most remarkable descriptions Of "l
by a participant ever put together
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-23

ment, call it what you will. The rest
of my story is a simple relation of
facts and occurrences in the order in
which they came to my notice and hap
pened to me. 1t may start off little
slowly and jerkily, just as we did, not
knowing what was coming to us. I'd
like to add that it got quite hot enough
to suit me later several times. There
fore, as my effort is going to be to
carry you right along with me in this
account of my experiences, don't be
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-23
A,IRNer.

Bacon-You say that man is cs.a a.
Egbert-Clever: Why. say I'd
hardly a thing he can't DO uD'Js r,..sI
perhaps. cut his own haIT- '~
Statesman.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-23

The five remaining articles in m
remarkable series will appear one Ca.
week. They are as follows:
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-23
n the Front Trenches.

d.
and the scouts had led us into the
front trenches at 2 the next morning
Our position was to the left of st. Eloi
and was known as "the island,'' be-
cause it had no support on either flank
On the left were the User canal and
the bluff which forms its bank. On
the right were 300 yards of battered
down trenches, which had been rebuilt
twice and blown in again each time
by the German guns. For some rea-
son, which l never quite understood,
the Germans were able to drop what
seemed a tolerably large proportion of
the output of the Krupp works on this
particular spot whenever they wanted
to. Our high command had concluded
that it was untenable, and so we, on
one side of it and the British, on the
other, had to just keep it secuted and
protect our separate flanks. Another
name they had for that position was
the bird cage" That was because
the first fellows who moved into IT
made themselves nice and comfy and
put up Nie HSLCIHSS 10 prevent any
one from tossing bombs in on them.
Thus, when the Germans stirred up
the spot with an accurate shower of
'whiz bangs" and "coal boxes" the
same being thirteen Founders and six
inch shells, that wire netting presented
a spectacle of utter inadequacy which
hasn't been equaled in this war.
They called the position which we
were assigned to defend "the grave
yard of Canada" That was because
Of the fearful losses of the Canadians
here in the second battle of Ypres,
from April q to June 1, 1915, when
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-03
Gcgcnm0kreGcln
Scr DcMtic6en!
SteIlcn 5G6lloic gcrupldne fer, i'm
Der nmeritaniiden 2nftflUtte
begegnen 81 f1nHen.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., On Nov.
3, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1870
@lit Den fran86lil6en arnleen i'm
8eloey 3. Oh. - (9on Senrp 8oo0,
@orrelponoent Ser limited 4reB) -
0eutlhlanb mo6t rielige 4nYtren.
glmgen, Dem nmerifoniIhen 2rtft.
floiten-Q roerantal begegnen al f0n.
nen. &iebiele 2itftidiffer uno 2uft-
fabrt8euge 4nlerifo mdbren0 oes
Sriibjobrs aud nod ben eltrop1i,
i6en G6lodtfel0ern ienoen mag,
0eutihloro miro iih bemii9en, feline
2u%ftflotte nuf gleide S0be au brirl.
gen, foas Dies i~iberbolpt moglt9 1T.
Qetlti6en acknowledgement obge.
nomrtene 0ofuHellte be5eugerb baB
9eutI6lnno oltbergepobnIthe 4n,
Itrengltngen m1dt. Die 4nSabl ieiner
aeroplane 8lt erboben, I'M oos
llcbergemi4t Der aQiierten I'm 2lft.
tnntpf Dos oltr6 ben Gtntrttt qme-
rita8 gei6affen wiir0e, 8u beieitiget.
Seit Iebtem 6riibiobr rpurbcn
nift tpeniger ol8 % groBe oeutide
6abrif8anlogen, Die iia friiber NIT
Der Seriteaung oIgemeiner 3rieqs-
artifel befoBten in ousidlieBlide
Qeroplon . 9nIagen 1tmgepanoeIt.
aii0ere groBe 6lltg5eugfobriten in
Berlin, 30ln, aItona, Sobannistol,
8ot8boin, gborlottenb1rg, Dresden,
Span0al itno an0eren StGoten pur.
6en beoeuten6 a~ltsgebout. Die 5ot-
terDerte boben erit tiir8lid cine Der
gr0Bten Standardization in Ioro.
beuti9Iono fir lire 3mede untge.
bout.
0etiti6lan6 m1ate fiir3lib aid
cine 9eIteQltng bon $50 4rgu8 go
loren Int 3itri9L Gdmei3. Inter ben
neueiten 6tug5elgen 9erti6Ian0s
finoet mou einen Gin0efer NIT 200
S. 49,, ionic einen Softer 0reis
oedar. 9lth tpuroe elm nerer 8oul.
benacropIon bergeiteat, Ser nit 8ipei
@otoren berieben lit uno LOO
gfuno Sprengitoffe trogen fam.
Qieie @ioidine, Die nit 3pei Mer-
ce0es Wotoren bon $50 Bferoefrdf-
ten ou8geitattet iino, tonne NIT boil
let 2aoung innerboI6 35 0tinlten
cine S6be bon 10000 SUB erfGiut.
men.
Gin fiiratid in Gronfreid n6ae-
idoiiener QeropIan 8eigte beionoere
eIettriide 8orridtungen gum Erod-
men Der @anoidube uno aIeioer oes
5lieger8, iotDie 8ur a6gube 0ro9t.
loier 9epeiden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-03
GmpreI s6cater.

Sir Die erite SdIfte Der tounaeu.
Den 8ode bat Die 2eitung bieies
p~cpalaren Ebeoters Elm nirtli1 crit.
tlaiiiges 4roernmm S%uiommenge.
eat. als @ouptatt gilt Gem @eIdy
nit Ieiner Sruppe in Ser berlorene
Batter. Cine ipeitere erlttlailigc
g~iliupiler bietet 9opIp nt0 8rig9t
IN Rter muiifalii6en Sfi58c Stint
5ia 2eilen bon irgenomo@. Mud
ot nrD 0iron iuerOen 0ltrM ibre
'lUabtbaft filnltleriiden 2eiltunqen
OUT Den nerldieoenen gluiifinltru.
nIerten ben ungeteilteu geifaa Der
8eindIer erringen. @roBe 9emun.
0eruns biirften li6 aud Die iaponi.
ihen griioer gaiuamoto nit ibren
gDMntnitii1elt 2eiihtngen e%tiper6en.
sSn be5ue auf @anoeIbiIOer 8oriteI.
lung bGrriht utfter ben bieligen
Ibeaterleitungen idon felt gerauater
3eit cine gentle &iboIitdt unS es
mlib aiigeoeben mer0en, ooB Is Den
Seitern oieieS 2beotcrs, 0en &erten
Sc -giarquouo un0 2eOour, gellfl.
Gen tit, ben beIten &reis in oieiem
NettbeiDerb 0aDon3utragen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-03
Anofiffsktica i'm
meItcn ~fcFt9cGeSt'

TRUE translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
3, as required by the act of Oct. 6,
1879
8aI6tngton, 8. gtob. - gs miro
6eltte off3iea betonnt gemodt, 6aB
Die fran5oiii9en mo britiihen
5treitfrdfte uneuilpegt meter seger
Die 0eutiden 2iuien al Der 8eIt.
front %Ios9Gmnneru tperoeu, Inn go
berbinoern oaB bon BORT aus neitere
6euti6e Gruppen na6 Der itaIieni.
iden 5ront geididt peroen. Mian
6offt, ooB Ole 0ffenIibe Der aIiier.
ten ale ocrfiigbarm Gruppen 10 Ian
ge in 9[t6en1 boltan miro, bis Die
Gage an Ser itoIieniiAen 5roHt iid
ge6eiiert bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-03
D~erS6dpfioer Oemtfd1cr
I'M 81 paio perbaftct!

TRUE translation filed With the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
3, as required by the act Of Oct. 8,
1917
81 goio, Ser, 9. Rob. Ser
oe1ti9e 1tntertan @rnit 2oieuoorfi
tmaroe bier beute bon @%ebeimogeutcu
berboftet, oG8 er Die 2an0esgren8a
Del Suorea tberidritt. IS beiBt,
bob er 0odridten aus Den Ser.
5taoten nad ser oertiden @eionot.
idoft in Merifo gebrqht babe. Ser
gibt gu, odB er Depeiden
oes ocutiden @eionoten @dbor6t 8i
Wlerico 9th mad Dem oelttiden Son.
int g. @oeI0ner in CHIHUAHUA &c.
bra6t babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-03
2lus Ser Gbeater meItl'

fi6erIi6 ben @eifaa oes @u6litums
erringert. Soc Gople, Elm erIttlaIIi.
ger @ortrogsfitnitler un6 9oiIenrei.
Der, miro bteI our a~llgemeinen lin.
terboItitng b%eitrngeu. Son3en auf
einen Grahtieil lit ciueS Der auult.
itiidc, ipeldes Die 2ebolo8 bieten ruer.
Den. als mirfG6 eritfloIige Deuli.
fel iperoen iid Grie uu0 Slicb grud,
ermeiiert. Die fliagenoen 2Seabers
iDeroen olrd) ibre &ufttunItItIlde
gleiGfoGs un9eteilten @eiiaQ fin0ea.
@roBurttge GeiialpanoeIbiloet bil0en
Den GhIllB Oieies crittIaiiigen BRO.
grainntes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-03
SdpeOiide 3eitnn8en fir Seiebnus
Ser GlnnO ,SnIeln.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
3, as required by the act of Oct. 6,
8ctrogroo, 8. gtob. @emaB
elmer GepeI6e aus Der finniiGen
$attptita0t berri4t in politiidcn Cir
feGn in Seliingfor8 aufregung iiber
sic a0itatton Der idpeoiiden @reiie
fir ole m0gIide uc6arnaDme Der
Ilollo 5nieln bur9 S9meoen, ebe
lte bon 3eatIdIano erobert perOen.
6inniide 8eitn1gen erfldren, boB
6innlanO oieie .Snieln, Die iein
$nlpt gertci0iglng5pert 0ariteIen,
oltf teinen Sail onfge6en merOe.
Ole Qlon0 SaieIn Iicgen i'm &ottnis
iAen @ieerbuien oil Der @iin0ung
oe8 finnii4cn @oIfes. Die SnieIn
liegen na9er al 6inulatlo olB an
S9pc0eu. Die 8eb0lferuag beiteBt
gr0Btenteil8 aus S6meOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-03
,Geao, glmericao.

Gies lit Der Gitel Der nelieiten
muiifaIiIAeu @urlc8fe, bic ma1reno
Der fommenoen ISOLDE inn bopuldren
Gabetp 2beater sur gtuffibrunq qe.
langt. 9ieie tatid@Iia eritflaiiiqe
8%orfiBrung, nelde bon Soc Surtta
geleitet miro, iteIt cine Der beiten
2%eiitunaen in 0ieiem Jeloe Ser lin.
ter5aItltngen bar un6 tpir0 audi in
Omaha 5oblreide @epunoerer fin
ben. Die &oaenbcietung lit cine
erittlaiiige un6 Die ausjtattung bic
bette, Die ieit geranmer 8ett iiber Die
9iibne beS @aDatp Ebeaters Qinq.
Inter ben @2ituirfenoan m6hten mir
belonoers %berpGiien auf Ole bei0eu
Snut8, SerpiS un0 8oob, 8iDei Der
beiten uno popuIdriten @umoriften
Der @rtrlesfenbiibne, fcruer 8rimroie
Semotb Snn Sabuur0, &itiu @laS.
coe, 5ront 8nfefielo, Grtbur Con.
RAD uuo 2nu Gurner, Die BON einenl
rei5en0en Chorus BON oreiBiq tuirt.
Iiden ggroa0uaD" 6donbeiten Dor.
teiIBaft 1mteritiitt per0en. g8er iid
alio fir ole tontnGuoe ISOLDE einen
reft nergnitgten glbeno q%eItatfen
mill, miro feline 8unide boaaltf be-
frte0igt fin0eh tDenn er oteIetn Dc.
liebten &uItipie(1auie einen 9eit6
abituttct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-03

aonoon, 4. DIT. (1IIit Der 8oIt.l
- 46normS 9tcgengiliie in Ben leb-
ten pier Mtoiloten in gtntoI, Sii0of-
rita. ole SomStag uno Sonutag bon
einen firdterIi6en Stiirm begtcitet
marer. bat rieiige 9ernlittnger an
geriftet, iuie 9fetter ans Durham,
gtotol, gemeIoet Dirb. 5n oen leg.
fen q 5hrnoen fieIen ilber adt 8oa
&egeit, Der llmeeni.5 IuB lit ots
leinen ltfern aetreten; Die 3obl Der
babel ertrlmteuen Gingeborenen aus
8ritiid Suoien miro auf 1000 &C.
t@dst,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-03
Nlieiine aartpffe[ernte.

8ai6ington, 3. geob. - Gin reis
der lrc6erflub oil GrOdpfeln, iotpobI
meiBcn ola oitd iaBer &ortoffelu,
3G oeu tuGbreno oes gor8en @interS
Oor6errIdcnoen 9reiIer, miro bon
Dem 4ferbourepartament b~orou8ges
Iogt. Ole OiesiGbriae Grrte betrGgt
cine @liaion 8uibeIS mebr oils in
normolen Sabren uno bic grnte IN
IiiBen aartoffeln lit %qeraoc5rt obnor.
nal groB, mas eincn i6erreihcn
8orrut ur0 f%tationare 8reije be0err
tet.