davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03

When you see a man hanging around
the entrance to store half the after
noon, don't assume that he is . Ger
man spy. It may be that he is wait
ing Tor his wife inside to match a piece
OF aznoS<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Austrian airplanes have been active
again on Venice and dropped bombs
1ver the city. Two planes are believ-
ID to be hit by anti-aircraft guns
From moral and sanitary view
oints New Xoxk'S beachAs are batter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03

The Frankfurter Zeitung on re-
ferring to the American troops arriv-
ing in France says Germany must not
overlook the help Of America, but 1t
will only come by degrees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03

places for the people than they ever
have been,' is the verdict Of Health
Commissioner Emerson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03

Will form in George street, right
resting on Main street. Locomobile
band, Holmes & Edwards Silver Co.,
Crawford Laundry, Barnum School
Drum Corps. The A. w. Burritt Co.,
Wheeler & Howes Co.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
:: FOR THE THANKSGIVING MARKET BASKET

Bacon Hill. was an Elkton visitor on
Sunday.-Dr. Samuel Jackson Price. first
lieutenant in the Rainbow Division" at
Mineola. Long Island. y. Y, IS spending
i've days furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Don Price, OF Elkton.--
Benjamin NJ Wells, OF the Ninth dis
trict. spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Lydia Groves. Of Wilmington,
was a recent guest Of Miss Gracla Wells
Price.-Nirs. Grayson L. Bennett has re-
turned from a short visit to Philadol-
phla.-Miss Alice z. Dean, OF Whining
ton. spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Frederick II Lolfler-Miss Jean Neil
moyle is visiting Baltimore relatives.
Mrs. B. NJ Wells and Mrs. Helen Wells
Kirk. OF near Calvert, were Sunday
guests Of the Misses hsh Mrs. Ezekiel
Karner Dawson. Of Westamwell. was an
Elkion visitor the FIRST Of the week.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
ENGLAND Wants Sens
FOR NAHOD AL SERVICE
Special 10 TIE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Nov. 27-Lloutenant Al.
len. Of the British army, who was
wounded in one Of the FIRST encounters
with the enemy and nearly overcome
from the fumes Of gas in The trenches,
was a Dover visitor yesterday. having
business with the Exemption Board OF
Delaware In ascertaining British SUBJ
iects, who have not been naturallzed
and who may be residing In Delaware,
the object being TO send such subjects
back TO their native land for service.
Lieutenant Allen is young man OF
stately bearing re was accompanied
by another Engllshman. not m uniform.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27

4 cup pork and beans.
1 cup chopped tongue
I cup celery.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
"a YEAR old WOMAN
IS Sewing FOR SOLDIERS
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Nov. 27.-Clerk Of the
Circuit Court. Charles s. Peacock has
appointed Wilmer J. Falls. Of North
East. deputy clerk. who viii assume
his dueties on Saturday, December 4.
Though nearly 81 years Of age, Mrs.
sarah Alexander Of North East. has knit
eight sweaters for the Navy League Of
that town. and Is still knitting.
For 81 each couples may enjoy a de-
ughtful dance on saturday evening, De-
cember (, at the Elkton armory. This
event is given by the younger set Of
Flkton society for the benefit Of the
Red Cross. Spectators will be charged
q cents each.
Personal Mrs John Frederick. OF
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
BEAN CANApFs.

Pan fry slices Of bread. Press canned
beans 10 paste. season with a bit Of
onion. pepper or plmento, md spread
on the fried bread Cornish with pickle.
SALMON ON THE HALF SHELL.
2 cups canned salmon.
4 cup dry bread crumbs.
1 egg. well beaten.
4 cup medium white sauce.
Season with suit, pepper and shredded
sweet green pepper.
Flake salmon mixture with bread
crumbs, add seasoning and white sauce,
add we'll beaten egg. Provide as many
oyster half shells as you have guests.
Put large spoonful OF the salmon mix
ture on each shell. Sprinkle with brcnd
crumbs AMI bake until brown. Serve
bot with each shell on & bed OF hot
salt.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
4 teaspoon salt.
Mnck DICK

Select a forequarter Of mutton with a
length Of the leg,bone left on. Trim the
end to resemble a ducks bill. Rub with
salt and put a moist stunlng between
The layers Of meat. Sew the edges to-
yether and shape into an oval like
body. keeping 70 in place with skewers.
Notch the gristle for a tail and fasten
with Irvine Dredge with salt, pepper
and -four and bake until brown. Garnish
with parsley and Scotch eggs, or egg
shaped potato croquettes.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
CONSERVATION RECIPES
ROLLEn OATS MlFFINs.

cup cooked Rolled Oats
cups lour.
teaspoons baking powder
tablespoon sugar.
tablespoons oleomargarine.
cup milk.
egg.
y teaspoon salt.
Cream oleomargarine, add sugar,
beaten egg. salt and alternately. the
milk and dry ingredients. Beat we'll.
Bake in hot creased muffin Tin in quick
oven.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
BEAN sALAn.


cup pork and beans
1 cup chopped tongue
! cup celery.
salt.
penner.
Paprlka
teaspoon chopped parsley
2 tablespoons diluted vinegar.
Add the chopped tongue, celery TO the
pork and beans, and mix well together,
Then add the seasonings and chopped
parsley. When we'll blended. add the
vinegar. which has been diluted When
thoroughly mixed. line a salad dish with
lettuce. Arrange salad on leaves and
serve
PUMPKIN PIE-RICE CRUST.
Line pie pan with cooked rice. Allow
90 cool and set.
Make pumpkin filing as follows:
= cups canned pumpkin.
% cup brown sugar.
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
Z teaspoon ginger
\ teaspoon salt.
? eggs.
1 10 cups milk
~ cup cream.
Mix ingredients IN order given and
put in rice crust and brown lightly In
oven. Cut when cool and serve.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-12-13
MIX DOUGH WITn SEA WATER
Wider Adoption u the Practice 10 REQ
commended by French Naval Phar-
macIst, Health Advantages.

1t has long been a custom IN certain
parts Of France to make up the dough
for bread with sea-vater. instead of
using, as Is customary. fresh water,
with the addition Of salt required to
make bread both healthful and appe-
tizing, says the Literary Digest. n.
Albert Saint Sernin. q French naval
pharmacist Of the first class. urges the
wider adoption Of the practice, which
has. according to him. several advan-
tages; the bread keeps moist longer,
owing to the affinity for water pos
sessed BY the magnesium chloride sea-
water contains; 1t Is very wholesome,
since 1t provides not only the chloritles
Of sodium and magnesium. but other
mineral substances which the body can
make use of.
The water must be collected Mt a
suitable distance from lind and should
be taken.from depth Of six or seven
yards II possible. The yeast must he
prepared with fresh water md the salt
winter used for mixing the dough. The
French writer adds:
Bread made with sea wnter, useful
for everybody, is to be recommended
especially for growing children, for
convalescents, and for all those who
need to repair the wastes due to fever
Or to hard labor"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-12-13
Halfway Work.

We are. none OF us, so good archi.
tects as to be able to work habitually
beneath our strength; and yet there
Is not building that I know of, late
~ rnised, wherein it is not sufficiently
evident that neither architect nor
builder has done his best. 1t is the
especial characteristic Of modern
work. All old work nearly has been
hard work. 1t may be the hard work
of children, OF barbarians, OF rustics ;
but 1t Is always their utmost. Let us
have done with this kind OF work ut
once; cast Off every temptation to 1t /:
do not let us degrade ourselves volun-
tnrily, and then mutter and MOURN
over our shortcomings let lis confess
our poverty or our pnrsimony. but not
belle our human intellect. 1t is not q
question Of doing more, but of doing
better. DO not let us boss our roofs
with wretched, half-workcd. blunt
edged r0Settes; do not let us flank our
gates with rigid limitations of medieval
stattlnry. Such things are more in
suits to common sense, and only unfit
us for feeling the nobility of their pro-
otypes.-Iuskin.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-12-13
Eour.Arc Rainbow.

A four-arc rainbow was seen by a
vessel ut sea recently, one pair inter-
sccifng the other pair. Two arcs are
often seen on land, and three are some
times seen; but the nvariable rule Is
that these arcs all have common
center lying below the horizon. The
explanation of the two pairs of arcs
was, however, quite simple. The sea
at the time was exceptionally calm,
and acted rs n gigantic mirror. Two
of the arcs. which had common CEN
ter below the horizon, were due to the
sun itself; the other two ares. which
had n common center above the hori-
zon, were due to the reflection OF the
sun in the sea.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-12-13
Everything in Its Place,

Mrs. II. had just employed Il new
maid. fresh from the old country. She
asked the girl to take the baby out in
the baby carriage. Guniiilde was de-.
lighted. She had never seen n baby
before. and from her articulate Joy one
might think that she had waited for
this moment all her life. Mrs. ii. was
pleased TO see that the girl wns.so will.
ing. The baby was wrapped UP and
they started. Two minutes later Mrs.
ii. looked out of the window and her
face frOZe with horror. Instead of
rolling gently down the sidewalk the
way II baby should her child was being
piloted majcstically down the middle
Of the street in the midst of automo-
biles and delivery wagons. From Gun
hides expression one could see that
she knew that her carriage was bettaE
thnn any coach on the avenue.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-12-13
TELLS ABOUT JOHN RANDOLPH
Thomas n. Benton Rslatss lntsrvissv
:, with Eccentric Man, In Wthiee ~
Depicts His Melancholy Mood.

Thomas b. Benton In his Thirty
Years View" gives an interesting &C.
count nj an interview he had with the
eccentric John Randolph Of Roanoke.
The interview WINS mt Mr.. Benton's
room In Crawford's hotel. in George
town. 1t was in the gloom of the eve
ming, before the lamps were lit. Mr..
Randolph. reclining on soft, silent
and thoughtful, repeated. us II to him.
self. Johnson's lines on "Senility and
lmbecility." that show his life under
Its most melancholy form:
I'm life's last scenes what prodigies
surprise.
Fears of the brave and follles of the
wise.
Down Mnrlborough's eyes the streams
Of dotage flow,
And Swift expires a drivellcr nnd q
show"
When Mr.. Randolph finished repeat.
ing these lines. Mr.. Benton said to
him: "Mr. Randolph, have often
heard you repent these ns II they could
have nm application to yourself, while
no one Gun have less reason than your.
self to fear the fate Of Swift"
To this Randolph replied: II have
lived in dread Of insanity"
While Randolph was not Insane In
the ordinary sense Of the word, 1t Is
certain that he had occasional TEN.
porary alterations Of the mind, and II
wns during such times that his tnlk
was most brilliant, copious flow for
hours Of wit and classic allusion, q
perfect scattering 0f the diamonds of
the mind.
His will WINS contested ON the ground
Of insanity. but 1t wns not set aside.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-12-13
Rust DISCOVER.

Ar italian inventor has patented n
method of cleansing iron and steel
from rust. BY his process the metal
Is made the cathode in n phosphoric
acid clectrolytc. 1t is claimed that
this acid, unlike others. dissolves
away the rust without attacking the
solid metal, and also tends to prevent
subsequent rusting. The clcctrolyte
Is made by adding 10 parts of phos-
phoric acid to 80 parts of water, or
by adding 10 per cent solution Of
sodium phosphate to 10 per cent Of
the acid A temperature between SO
and 70 degrees Centigrade is recon-
mended.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-12-13

Rosenthal Sacred Heart Church. Mis-
sion attended from Linton every second
and fourth Sunday: high mass and SER
mon at 10 a. m.
REV. FIR. SAILER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-12-13

Display Rstesi Is cents per column
incN for single insertions. 1914 cents
for contract space. Five cents per inch
foc composition for advertising running
orAy one week.
l.ocnIsi Ten cents per line for one In
seS1ion. Five cents per line for sub
.edient Insertions.
The Record circulates thoroughly in
tho south half of the county and quite
s.GeraIly throughout the north half.
Advertising copy should be in the
hR0ds Of the printer not later than
Tuesday noon of each week.
All Legitimate advertising in either
tIugiish or German. or both languages
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-12-13
The Difference.

Everything depends upon view
point When YOU play good one on
the other fellow it is n fine example
of n practical joke, but when he gets
back ut you II is bloomin' outrage. -
indianapolis Star.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-12-13

by using two slightly separated
lenses and passing current of mir
between them French scientist has
succeeded III freeing the high power
light of motion picture projectors from
heat.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-12-13
RED CROSS NOTES

Not soldier has left this country
without being supplied with set
OF Red Cross knitted garments.
This was the statement received by
Coler Campbell, director Of the Bureau
of Military Relief for the Northern
Division, from Henry S. Thompson,
director Of the bureau of camp SER
vice at Washington. Mr.. Campbell
~rcd Mr. Thompson in relation to
the equipment of soldiers enlisted
f"om the North Dakota national
guard.
In his reply Mr.. Thompson assured
the division director that the North
Dakota men had been. supplied. 81
realize very we'll" Mr.. Thompson
said, what dampcr it would put up
on the work the women are doing if
they felt that the men in whom they
we're most interested were not being
provided for. You can De very en-
phatic in your assurance that we real
lze. this and are doing our best to sup
ply the men. Certainly it can be
stated with fair degree of accuracy
that no man has left this country
unprovided with knitted goods where
the Red Cross had any previous knowl-
edge of his leaving
Red Cross sweaters are welcome
addition to every soldiers equipmen,
according to statement made by Sec
rotary of War Baker and issued to
every Red Cross division headquarters
in the country A fortnight ago Mr..
Baker was quoted as saying that
sweaters were unnecessary. In or.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-12-13

The following were issued ccrtif-
icates for nine months perfect attend
ance: Elsie Moger, Tracy Hager,
Gladys Smith, Edwina Wittmayer and
Marie Kruger.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-12-13

p. p. sTREETER, Publisher i.
A. y. KINNEY, ME-. Ealtor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27
fckalsuadtridtteit
aus Srcmcnt, ucbr.!
Gremont, gleb.. rs. ssrri.

Ay@"fFFH
Beitern fpuroe Grou Chris. SUN.
YET begr1ben. SER 8aitor Shulot
Ieitetc bie 6eierlitfeit.
Srcs Der aiisiiften ouf cine quite
aartoffeIernte bIeibt bis Jet Der
Hreis in hieliger @eoen6 felt otI
$500 ben 9uiheI lteben.
atm Sonntag tnur6e @Op. Gdoot.
man, Elm @nqbe bon benz Sreimall.
rer.81iieuboits, oltrd EN- BON GlI.
bert &ileD bon 2incoIn ae[eitetes
Motorrno d1gerarult un6 SiemliG
beoeiitenO berIett.
9ie SonntdgsifulflaTIen Der ca.
lens Stride MOLTEN am Gienstaa
i'm Niberiioe gorf Elm 8icntc bal.
ten; reaneriides @etter oerbinoerte
es.
6. q. @iIioh rornte nit ieinem
Motorrdo NIT Dem alttomobil bon
Gr. $nrbep %8uinrnmerb uno trug
Werlet1utaen om Grfn o1bon.
Cine Stn3abl 6rodtmdgen, iiber
Die Die 8obnangeiteIlten bic aon.
troae berloren hatten, ronnten oitf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27
Nus Dem StQate Nte6rQSfQ

benz nod Der Sremort MiGing 60.
F~iibrenben @eleiie oeqen oos @e.
b1tloe Der @eieIlidoft, ourhbraden
bic Manh uno rtbteten berb0ltnis.
mGBig aeringeren S6ooen inner.
b1lb besielben an. GS mur6e SHE.
mono oerlett
9luf bisber unoufgefI1rte 8eiie
e~rplp6ierten i'm Seniter bon Slaters
2aoen on Sonntas Seitermerfsf0r.
per, ole einen Brand oeruriahten,
Der ober eel0i6t peroen fonnte, be.
Dor meiterer 5haoen onaeridtet
tpuroe.
ginen arobnrt!gen @erlouf uobm
oo8 25id1rtge Stiftunesfeit 6es
Sutberiihen &oiienbauies BON g}eb,
rosfn, has oitlid Der Stoot qelegen
1T. Gtpa 5000 9erionen nobmer
an Der 8eier tell un6 oie Ginnob.
men fir 5peiien uno @bmdren mo.
gen iidl ollf $4,000 b%eIoufen. Die
Seren 8nftoren q. SGlefte non
gbicogo, o.. s. 8eder bon 5efpar0
uno Grof. Steppeltportb bon 8ir.
fielo, aan, fporen Die 5eitreoner.
Set Der @riinoung Der Qnito[t fla.
ben $50 ain6er in oerielben 4tlf.
nnbnle gefunben. Silnf5ebn lutberi.
lhe @emeinoen I'M 0itlihen Sell
Nebrnsfos fin6 @itglieoer Der 8oi.
ienbouss @eielihoft, oeren 8rGfi.
bent &err 9oitor 80. aooms bon
Omaha lit. Gi3eprdliOent lit 9oitor
6. s. @alters bon arlington nn0
Sefretdr 3oitcr 3. ". Dnberfop
bon Gebor bluffs. SO mar cine
erbebenoe 6eier, nelde mod Iolge
Den gnneien6en in @%rinneritng
blet6en fpiro.
5rou Sad 8irgil bat tbren Mnnn
NIT 3piGingen bei6enft.
Ser 9 idbri9e &aroI6 8orter
bottc 0as ltneIiid, bel einem 3all
Ron eincitt gdl1nl beioe @rme nobe
ben Sonbgelenten 81 breden.
Gin Monn, tpelder ieinen Romen
ols S. 6, Bum orqob, m1lroe in
einem 33iiltono BON @eiitesberpir.
ritnq I'M Observation-Disclosures olf.
genommen mo- er Damn Den 8eriitf
mafte, iid nit einem Soidentud gu
erh6nnpn-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27
Nus 6ranS JslanS.

5rdu emma @osuer, Die betag.
lie Mutter bon 6rol Senrb gnrten.
bad, Itegt idper front inn ct.
Jranei5 4oipitol 6orHie0er, naG6em
lie itd an SatHstng elmer i6mieri.
gen Operation rnter3ieben muBte.
2. &. Go1lor, Der onaetloat mar,
einen Shef auf Die @rono SsIano
Gatlonal 9ant gefdIidt alt boben.
ertldrte iiA bieies 8erbrc6ens niht
i6nI0ie, ionoern CAB an, einen
S6ef ouf Die ganf nllsgeItel(t 3t
bnberr, obre @elo 01ielbit 0eponiert
8u baden. Snfolgeoeiien tpuroe bic
anflage oabin 1~inge1n0ert.
auf Der 6arm bon gilbert Sob
neoer, bier M2eilen iiiOli8 bon bier,
pur0e elm gau, in Dem li6 bier
iunge COYOTES befan0en o~llsqebo6en
uno Die fleinen 8iere gcfungen ae.
nommer. Die gi1,tter muroe am
ndhiten Gage eridoHen.
Sonnta9 nodmittag tpur6e 1tnter
iebr 5oblreider &eilno9me Grou
Su8o 0febes our IeBten &ube be.
%itattet. SER BnItor 2ipe bon ser
engliids Iltberii6en Stride Ieitete Die
2eidenfeier uuo Der Gbnr brodte
mebrere pofien6e 2ieoer erqreifen0
gum 8ortrag. @iele &ertuanote bat.
ten iid BON altsip0rts eingefult0en,
bod fonnte Die batdgte Mutter Der
8eri6ie0enerl, ipeIfe in Sos QageIes
mobnt, ttibt berfommen, I'M 0em
8egro6uis bei3upobnen.
8egen Grunfenbeit tpur6e G6riIt.
Gbriitenien Samsta8 5u $40 @elo.
itrnfe uno Soften ~berltrteiGt. @r CAB
an, ben Shnops bon einem 92eger
in aeornep gefoiift at baberl.
Sberiff Siepers nnbm Sout8toq
Den 1~5iGbriqen @cprge 8att uttb ben
Elm Sobr 1fteren Qr1ol0 Sdulb,
nelfe ibret gltern in 2intoln aus
geriidt tparer, in @epo9riom. Die
iurgen ausreiBer botten fif ouf
einent Miotorrao 0abongemo6t uro
batten @elpebre, M1tnition, Gold
un6 0reiBig Dollars in ibrem 8efis,
I'M nod San Sruncisco 5u fa6ren,
100 Sd1tlb OILS 5tieaer ou~sgebiloet
lper0en mollte 1tn6 gatt iein 0tehu.
infer Derben io[lte. Sbre @Itern
fanten 9tontog bierber, Inn bic Sob
ne beim3unebmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27

8iI6e gismorfs cine unIoboIc
0onolungsneiie. - CAB 0og ga.
pitaI" iif nidt erIt bon ser 8obr.
belt ieiner 9ebouptltnqer il5er5eu9t,
lit man ia getpobnt, ebenio 0oB oos
8latt eS nit ser gSabrbeit ni9t 10
gerait rimmt. @ir erinnern nltr
an Die 8erihte hires 8efiberS Safe
goung iiber feline grIebniiie in
0eutidGan6 nGbreno oes 8eginnes
oes Grieges, mo er idrie6, er babe
oobon ooB in Qeutidlano ieoer SUB
8o6en fir Die 2anopirtldoit oitsoe.
nitst ner6e, nidts geieben un0 gum
S6luB 6esieIben qrtifels su9e6en
uuBte, 6aB er bon 8ien nod Ser.
fin Die Nodt binonrdgefobren iei.
-llebrigens mitr0e goltng ouA 6ar.
iiber b%er5ieberL ipenn Elm alter SoI.
bat 6es Sii6en8 oos Bib Generals
See in ieiner @obnung b0ngen bat.
2ofe 9oungs gfribif1ye
iiber einen 8isutard itreiben, bot
70 biel 8eoeutung, oIs tpenn Der
Sumo ben Ron0 ot1beIt, uro Elm
ioIher Ieni6 lit nidt no3tt berufen,
iiber ben 9atriott8muS ieiner 0fit.
burger 81 ltrteilen.
6. s. &arfer, 2ebrer mn Sigh.
lamb 8nrt College, Iiegt ifper Der.
Gebt i'm WercD @ofpitoL 6onie0er.
gr batte bel einem 4lltonlobilunfn1
OIL letten 3onnerstog einen Sdd.
0el6ru9 uu0 innere @erlesungen
oobongetraaer, uno iein 8uitano lit
fritiid.
Gloreine Ma3ette, cine Sdn3erin
in elmer &oruebnItrilppe in @aIleb
eSlnctiort lieB ibren Monn einIo.
den, neil er iid niht bate reei-
itrieren laiien.
ga mebrere HeitaltrontbeIiBer fid
geDeigert botten farbigeu OffiSie-
relb Die jebt m Sort 0es @toines
ausgebiloet mer0en, @iien ST bern6-
reiden, bat Sberitle1ltnont Ball bonn
/. Sonia acknowledgement ser
Sto0tbernnlt1tng erfldrt oaB ie0er
aaffeebnusbeiiser ODER Geitaura.
teilr, Der furbigen Gifi5ieren feline
5peiien berobfolgen moae. ron Sen
8un6esbeborSen nerfoIgt peroen
lpiiroe.
Hihter 5utfinion bot dm Wton.
fog oos @eies fur fon~ititntionen er.
tInrt, ronoG 9eitssrt bon 21uiega4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27
als sfeinSlider gnslGnSer@
herhnftff

Subben 0cb., 81. SUM. Ser
iedl5iqidbrige Mortin 8ommon III
bont @iIfsbunoesmarIdoa Com Gar.
roll ols pfeinbIi6er atsIGn6er" in
SAT- genoumen fporoen. 9opmot
ioa io5ioliittiden anidorungen bull.
0igen uno gegen aonifription ee.
iproher baden. CT puroe nuh Gin.
coin gebroht, I'M BORT bis gum
Gn6e oes arieges In $aft 5u bleiben.
5ein sobt mar fiir8Ii9 oth felt.
eenomlneu moroen, neil er Elm Seq.
ner Der Hegiitrierttng mar. bod
ipoter inter Dem 8eripreden. nidt
mebr 6ugegen agitisren alt molten,
frei9eloiien tpor6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27

gierce. q. Q. Geiparios, gierce.
4latte: q. n. galo, 9latte Center.
4oIf: s. 8. 2e4iar, Gsceola.
Reo @iaoip. 8. S. gteio, @lcgoof,
Hi9oroion; s. 8. SUITED, Salts Str
Rod: s. 8. &oot, guiiett.
Saline: q. 6. 0oOion 8il6er
SorpD: o. o. armitrong, @apiaion.
Souuoers: s. o.. Smitb, 81bno.
S~cottsbIuif: 2eRoD Sones, @eriug.
Setporb: s. s. @lrtba, Seluoro.
S6eri6an; B. 2. 0oaiels, gtuibbile.
Sberulan: s. e. 8omman, Coup
Gin.
Siour: &. 8. Gramer, Surriion.
Stonton: 8. 6 $opper, Stanton.
Sboper: o. VI. &oDlor, Se6ron.
&bomos: q. &. GOermuB, S6eofor0
Sburiton. s. 8. 3ooioion, 4en6er.
8oQep: 6. 6. Sbep1r0, Sro.
@aibington: o. q. S~ongItaft Blair.
@oDne: s. q. Sngbam, g8oone.
@ebiter Hob. 9omerea, &eo G[ou6.
8Geeler: &. q. Seen, Bartlett.
gort: S. s. Micainleo, gorf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27

g d or3egoGtturn an s L
fen. Cine idnmse Polttur auf gis
fen uno 6tobI srbdlt mon bur9
ao4en DON ! Sell 6hpeFeL nit 10
Seilen Serpentin0t. 8os gro0utt
bilbet Elm bro1lnes 0el oon unanges
nebmem @eru9e; es nirb 10 bann
pie m6gfi9 auf bic gu polierenbe
GIG4e gebradt, 9ierauf Der 9egen<
fanb iiber Der Gpirttuslompe 10
lange srbibt, Big bic idparas polis
tur sri4eint.
Rtst6ung, bic BEL anitedenben
Rrnnt9eiten getragen 1T, fo1te in
DaFsr 9erpoT4en tperoen, benz etfpas
aorboIid1re sugefsBt II.
@ut fir b1s 5aor III e,
fpenn man bic 9opf6dut tii9tig nit
getroIeum etnreIbt. Wton m1b es
go6ts Iber oorauf Idfen.
Die 3ttrpnt III bic getls I'M.
Ter ben Griidten. Sbr Gdft uirtt
blutreini8enb rtrb buraoringt unb
reinigt ale @dleimbdute unb Drill
fen bes R6rpers. Gnbduerrtb ma
mdBtg osr3sbrt mddt bic 3itrone To-
COR lebIofe (grdle) SteIet Der
59leimbdute pie6er Lebensfdbig.
8os lam man beiiptelspsiis i'm
5olfe pobrnebmerL 3itrpnenfuft L6ft
6tefnbilbunger, @iht uno rheue
m1tfThs Qbl9erun9en uu6 totet
S4pummbiIbungtn (9ipbtberie). ST
5iebt bic glutgddBe 5uiortnen un6
pirft bIutFiuenO.