davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
ALCOHOL ON KIDNEYS

The constant regular or irregular use of beverages containing alcohol, will sooner or later make trouble for the kidneys. Sometimes an excess acid se- cretion is formed, but usually the be- ginning of urinary trouble is denoted by an excess alkaline secretion giving rise to frequent desire of urination, fol- lowed by pain, burning, scalding, with urine highly colored and strong of odor should be corrected with.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
The Easter COlOred
 Wash Goods

PRINTED vOILEs-39 inches wide, white grounds with white stripes, plaids and figures also dainty floral CEo CHIFFON vOILE-39 inches wide, rose pink light blue, Nile green apple green, pearl navy, lavender Copenhagen maize and gold; OOn SPORT SKIRTING-Yard wide, gaberdine and crash, printed in handsome multi stripes, figures, and large dots, CSC, 50c CEo CHENILLE STRIPE vOILES-39 inches wide pretty multi-color stripe effects, in tan and blue, pink and green, black and lavender OEo white grounds, soc and s*. .,.... !, .ys. OOC NOVELTY PRINTED voILES-4o O inches wide, dark grounds, navy and Hagne blue. gray and green, with pretty figured OSo deSlSnS COO SC IN PONGEE DRESS LINEN-In all the new est shades good fast colors. special AOo at yard 1ON & 27 IN. PONGEE LINEN--In Hague blue, rose, plain white, special, yard ............. CCC Genuine Amoskeag zephyr dress ginghams in d beautiful range of patterns, 15c values, 1C15o yard .-..-.... AA "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01

St. Louis shas 92 fewer saloons than it had this time last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
WOMAN,S COMMITTEE
SAYS GODMOTHERING
NOT PRACTICABLE

Neither the War Department nor
the Woman's Committee of the Coun-
Gil Of National Defense is furnishing
names of soldiers for godmothering,"
says Mrs. Philip Moore, Chairman Of
the Health and Recreation Depart
ment of the Woman's Committee. She
says that this practice has not been
found to be practicable. while the
War Department appreciates deeply
the fine spirit in which the owmen are
Offering to write to soldiers at the
'front.'" says Mrs. Moore, the expert
ences Of France and England have
proven that the plan ultimately works
more harm than good. General
Siebert has recently issued a state
ment from France to this effect, show
ing his marked disapproval Of the
idea- We receive SO many letters ask
ing for the m of soldiers that a
statement should be made through
the press stating that we are not en-
dorsing the plan. We have ent out
to all u state committees a plan. of
organized workNwhtch is being done
under the direction Of the Commission
on Training Camp activities. This
commission, I understand. has au-
thorized only two agencies to- take
charge of such questions concerning
camp activities as that of "godmoth-
ering." These are the subcommittee
on protective work for girls. of the
New York Probation and Protective
association. Miss Maud Miner, direc-
tor. and the Hostess Houses" COM
mittee. under proper chaperonage for
girls, 600 Lexington avenue, New
York, Miss Catherine Scott, director.
Any information concerning this work
may be received from either of these
sources" '.f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
Friends of Miss Mary Sutherland

Friends of Miss Mary Sutherland
who was supervisor of domestic
economy in the Grand Forks schools
ing that she has been summoned to
Washington by the food administra-
ton. and is to begin special duties
there on December s. In a letter to
friends here Miss Sutherland said she
had recently been at Washington
making arrangements for her new du-
ties. and In the meantime is visiting
in New York. Chicago and other
points. and from plans at the time Of
day during the present week. Miss
Sutherland has been instructor in
domestic economy III a western college
since leaving here, and her success in
the work is demonstrated by her new
appointment.
Mrs. c. H. Madsen. Ais Sixth We
nue. is entertaining informally at her
home this afternoon in compliment to
Miss Tressa Mason whose engagement
to Harry GotziansoS Grand Forks and
Emerald has recently been announc-
ed. The wedding il to take place
early in December.
Mrs. Madsen Is using clusters Of
yellow chrysantheImums about her
rooms, and the guests whom she has
invited are just chose friends of the
bride elect. The STAIR Is q miscel-
laneous shower. etfts being arranged
in a huge Jack Horner pie, from
which Miss Masorffis TO pull the par
cells. by means Of gay ribbons.
Mrs. W. r. Holt, Mrs Madsen's
mother. and Mrs. W. B. Woolsey are
assisting during the afternoon.
Mr.. and MrA George Reed Of
Michigan. n. D. are Visiting friends in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
Society NeWs
Big Carnival at Masonic
tempt Red Cross Benefit

Preparations are all completed for
the big county fair which is to be
held tonight Inc tomorrow night at
b. Masonic Temple for the benefit
Of. the Red Cross. The committees
from the Eastern Star and Masons
who are in charge of the entertain
ment have been busy planning and
and It gives promise of being M Of
the biggest and most wholesomely en-
Joyable affairs that has been given
here In many asons
Tho Temple will be open to the
general public. n since the fair is
for the benefit of the Red Cross it
Is hoped that every person will be
interested. and will attend on at
least one Of the evenings. Those
who are in charge think that every
person attending tonight will find so
many amusing features, and will
have such 'gobs" of fun, tina they'll
surely be back tomorrow night.
There is something for every min
ute, from the time one gets inside
the Temple. and those who don't at
tend are going to miss the time of
their lives.
Everybody will probably be most
interested in the bowery dance,
which will open each evening at 9
o'clock. The bowery is to be uncer
the supervision of Frank Hankey and
Stanley Caldwell, and Mrs. Hirschel
Hunter and Mrs. Hankey will sell
tickets. A good orchestra has been
engaged, and the best of stepping"
is assured.
At the Capitol booth where Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson, members of
the cabinet, and some real 'suffs"
will be found. Mrs. Harry King is to
be in charge, and she will be assisted
by Mrs. Benner, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Warnken and Mrs. Sowle.
Mrs. Venable and Mrs. A. NJ. Lom-
men will have charge of the Seven
Wonders of the World. and Mrs. H.
r. Payne is to be responsible for a
group of Gaiety Girls, who are to be
among the attractions. Pink lemon
ade for the thirsty SWANS and their
lassies will be dispensed By Mrs. Leo
Rasmussen. and Mrs. Louis Rohde
and a group of girls will sell home
made candies. Tempting ice cream
may be procured from Mrs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

Of control OF their return from a sew
eral days stay in the Badger state.
whittier they went to deliver some in
sane patients. They took advantage
of their presence in Wisconsin to visit
the several penal Inc charitable insti-
tutions. "At Waupun," said MI. Brown,
II do not believe we saw a convict
who did not have on a Red Cross or
an 1've Bought a Bond button. We
found everyone cooperating in the
conservation of food, all of the insti-
tutions observing meatless and wheat
less days, and in no instance did we
hear of any complaint from inmates
Or prisoners. The Minnesota idea If
permitting seining for carp and buffa-
10 fish and the use of these fish in the
state institutions as a. substitute for
meat on 'meatless' days seems to be
working out. satisfactorilYn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
RUN OVER BY A FORD.

Kuhn, n. D., Nov. 26.-Leaving the
German Lutheran church following
funeral services for Mrs. Gottlein Beg
lau, and old friend, Mrs. Gottfried
Mauch stepped from the path of one
car directly in front of a Ford driven
by Albert Dallman, which ran her
down. breaking her left leg in four
places and inf1icting other serious in
juries. Mrs. Mauch has been removed
to a hospital, where the features have
been reduced, and it is believed she
will recover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
Wisconsin Is Not
Lacking Patriotism

Bismarck. N. D.. Nov. 26.-"If there
is any LaFollettism or lack Of patriot
ism in Wisconsin it is not visible to
the naked eye" report j. A. Brown
and Simon j. Nagel of the state board
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

Harold Lammins and a number OF
the younger girls who will assist her.
The Shrine rest room Is to be IN
der the supervision of KEN Patrol,
and the Blue Lodge will show the
Middle chamber of King Solomon's
Temple. A Spoonery and Lovers De
light. that surely will be the most
conducted by the Corinthian chap
ter, with J.. f. Turner and w. H.
Brown in charge.
A myterious person who has been
imported for the occasion will be
much in evidence. and this part of
the entertainment is being managed
by Mrs. o. f. Glidden. Mrs. A. /.
Widlund and Mrs. j. p. Reiton will
preside over a carnation booth. and
they will have a group of flower girls
assisting.
A fish pond will be conducted by
; Mrs. c. E. Carr and Mrs. Pratt, and
ID. S. Blair will look after the live
stock section. where a turkey. a real
pig and some chickens will be on ex-
hibition.
hostesses Mrs. C. E. Brawner. Mrs. J.
E. Turner, Mrs. A. NJ. Warner, Mrs.
w. ]. Watts and Mrs. Oscar Lee. A
novelty table will offer all that its
name suggests. and this will be in
charge of Mrs. O. B. Burtness, Mrs.
l.. A. chance and Mrs. Allen.
DR.. Wilson and his bag pipers will
be present, and so will Kaiser Bill.
Miss Randall is to introduce an
amusing and nov stunt. and there is
to be a Red Cross booth under the
supervision of Mrs. Witherstine, Mrs.
Benner and Miss Jennie Nesbit.
The general committee in charge
Of the affair is composed of G. T..
Carr. chairman, Tom Moore. Mrs.
George w. Gets. Mrs. Willard
Adams. Mrs. Albert Iommen and
! Mrs. H. A. Venable.
Mrs. o. L. Kermott arrived from
Towner yesterday and is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Kaufman, Els North Eighth street.
X y \
The Masonic fraternity will give
an informal dance between 9 and II
o'clock Thanksgiving night at the
temple. Finley'S orchestra will play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

broidered jacket and the soft, full
flowing underbodice of white crepe.
The heavy velvet cord with its gold
en- tassel and the metallic embroidery
at the oddly notched hem carry out
the oriental suggestion Of this beet
DOT red velvet creation. The simple,
straight outline maintains the French
dictum for the seasons silhouette.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-07

tions not to agree on the appropria- ton of three million dollars for the purchase and equipment as naval training site of the old Jamestown ex- position grounds.
 The conferees reported favorably on this measure which included this purchase but when 1t came up to the house today they turned it down by a vote of one hundred and eighty four to one hundred and fourteen. This bill is designed to put the war and navy department on "a complete war footing and the majority in the house were of the opinion that the country could get along very nicely at this time without such an expendi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-07

At S:30 last night Dutch Harbor wireless station reports the position of the Nome bound steamers as fol- lows: Umatilla is sos miles east of Scotch Cap; Victoria is 302 miles east of Scotch Cap, while the Senator's po- sit1on is given as 1900 miles from Hillcrest, Cal.
 According to the best authorities in the city that would bring the steamers at Unimak pass by nine o'clock tonight where they will have no fog around Unimak they will pull their insurance contract. If there is no fog around Unimak they will pull out on time and, if the ice conditions are right, both Victoria and Umatilla should be anchored at Nome before ( o'clock on Sunday morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-07

Advertise In The Nome Nussst
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-07

Calling cards at the nussst ofse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-07

The Pioneer Company's truck ap- peared on the streets today wearing a coat of active service paint. Nearly all of the automobiles in the city who have seen any wear have been in the hands of the decorators. Owners of cars are exploring new drives west of the city. Will Segerstrom doesn't care anything for roads-tundra and trail looks alike to him-and the fun ny thing about it is that his car is least in the repair shop of any in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-07
OPPOSE DRAFT BILL MANY ARRESTED
international News Service.

international News Service.
 WASHINGTON, Junle 7.-The de- parement of justice here have begun their round up of the anti-draft agi- tators today and arrested one hun dred and forty nine I. w. w. members who were prominent in the movement in Rockford, Freeport and Belvidere, Il, Dn Chieago nine negroes were aorrested for endeavoring to dissuade others from registering on the day set aside for such purpose.
 Agents of the department through out the country have many names of ahose Eho were open m heir re- marks in denouncing the conscription measure. The most prominent and active of these will be prosecuted, others will be warned by the depart ment and kept under observation. The offenders under the act will be araigned in the near future and the prosecutions will all be held at the same time in the various centers where the offence occurred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-07
MAIL TEAM DROWNED IN EAST FORK
 JAS. BOGAN HAS MARROW ESCAPE


 East Fork last night. The upper end of the Solomon river and the whole of East Fork is still solid hce. When the team started out up East Fork this morning it was thought the ice was sufficiently solid to stand the weight of the team.
 On crossing below the ditch about 3 a. m. and when in the middle of the stream the ice gave way under the team and both dropped under heath. Began had presence of mind; he grabbed the mail which he threw ashore and escaped with a ducking. Arriving back at East Fork Began endeayored to telephone to Solomon
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-07

With the sailing of the first boats from Nome will see the departure of several old timers who are going to take in the big outside. MT. and Mrs. Perry Moore have made their reserva- tions and will go direct to Arkansas Hot Springs there to remain until Perry is himself again. Mrs. Hermann Webb and her daughter Lois will also bid good by to Nome as will Mrs Frank Polet and her little girl who are going out to visit their folks. MT and Mrs. Ted Morris, who have beer with us all winter, also have booked through to Los Angeles where they will make their home. MT. Fehse vii
 10 leave together with his mother
 I grandfather.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-07

A. T. &T.
 SOLOMON, June 7.-Traveling with blackboard and two horses. convey ing the mail from Nome to Council Jimmy Began had narrow escape from death on East Fork thhs morn- ing when the ice gave way and the blackboard and horses dropped through. Both of the poor animals were drowned but Began managed to get out and was lucky to save the mail.
 Began was employed by Steigel- mier to take the mail from Solomon to Council. He picked it up at that point yesterday morning and made
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-07

Saturday next will be naturalization day in the district court when Judge J. R. Tucker will examine several men desirous of becoming citizens. Three days are set aside for this pur- pose in Alaskan courts-at different periods of the year--however in spe-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-07
NEWS NOTES

Phil Kessler split a lot of blood yesterday again to satisfy the cray ing of the epicures of Nome. This me he slaughtered a beef and calf
 nd Billy Webb was his partner in he bloody murder and will make money out of it. The slaughter of the innocents took place at the milk 'anch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-07

but failed to make connections so used the phone and was instructed to get a saddle horse from there and go through with the mail
 Mrs. McIain of Solomon to whom the horses in part belong, has sent men to get the Blackboard out of the river. Both of the horses drowned were light knockabout horses that had been used under the saddle pretty much.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-07

The local banks report a large quantity of gold coming in from the winter dumps. The amount Is much greater than it was this time last year-probably owing to the nature of the season. Tomorrow the Ban- gor dredge will make its first clear up and as the boat is digging in good ground the recovery will be large
 Dime creek dust will swell the out put of the Seward peninsula consid- erab1y and the pokes will soon be arriving from that end of the country
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-07

.3 Having worked consistently for fifty five years without a holiday Doc
 Brinker-without warning-went out on strike demanding a four day a year holiday. "Cappy' McDougal had no alternative but to let Doe" have his way, and today "Old Doctor Never Sleep reclines comfortably in the biggest and easiest chair at the A. R. halli Faxon Lewis is holding down the telephone at the drug store until Brink gets over his insubordin- ate streak.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-07
SMELLS OF
 CRAFT kND IS
 TURNED DOWN
international News Service.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Charging graft the house sent back to the con- ference committee the three billion dollar urgent deficiency bill today. The bill was returned with instruc-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-07

Harvey Grant, in bringing up quite a poke from the Casadepaga country, gives that section quite boost. For the past few years many old Casa miners have been losing faith In that area-which has produced quite a little quick money in the good old days-and it looks as if there Is some good diggings left there yet. Grant will return in a few days and will start hydraulicking on his ground.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-07

cial cases the district judge may hold court to enable those who come from far and distant points take out their final papers. Three or four will prob ably appear on Saturday which is regular naturalization day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-07

tnre of funds for the purpose above named.
 It IS expected that the conferees will now rush the bill through leaving out the three million for the train again come before the house within few days for ratification.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27

g9ir berfanfen sGle0eIunS Sight.
%iueigbts", Die 3uberldiiigitGu Motor.
cpcIes oui 0rm 9}orfte 81 leihteH
acknowledgements 8lott Bros,
1859 8arnam Gmoba 9ie6. Eel.
&arneD 5713, -8.6.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27
Classified Ads
You Should Read

ODER mebr; Iei6te geSingitngen, IN
aufblIbenoer oeutiner 4olonie. oret
Grnten iabrIit, 01ibernteu rrbe-
fannt, seiunoes aIima, eiitrs @oi.
fer, oeutihe airdlen nno Sanlen,
quite 8eae, feline Reeer un0 gifti9e
gteptitien. gerlnngt Reconsideration
Ser ionnige Sii0en" frei. Sinnl
SOntb Developing &c. Sept. 4,
Inlen. Q[In
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27
MDE
-bDH=
aapitauIentHnnt 6eIImntb BON Md6s


Gin boQitGn0iger 8eri6t iiber sic
arteg8Goufbabn Der ugm0en". Mdnner
pom G9loge 0e8 u@moen" Gommar.
0onts un0 ieine8 eriten 9ffi3iers bobenl
Bic 8eIt in gritaunen geieBt.
Ole .gm6en" mar 6ref monnte lang, Den fe %berfoIger.
ben ariegsi6iffen gum Srot, Ser Ghreten bs Sn6titen
05ears uno augIeid bos ~baIiebtefe Sdtff in ienet SeIe bes
@slnteere8. Gtets beret, has 2e6en au opferu, fi9rten Die
~pr1hige1 agnoen" 2eute nit qIug1eit unb ME %beriagenoem
Sun1or ntF egere Gnut Greg gegen er0rltenoe 1tebsrrnatt.
Ge gdH6errnger beginner, oIs bic 6unfenteegrapbie
Ser aGn6en", bonn ouf bober Gee, arieg neI6ete, pormlf
cine geite bon eaten foLger, ooruuter Der @bfdng ibrer erten
HrHe, Die Gdbrt rad &fingtmt un6 nod Dem SH6en, Die
gerfeufrrg elmer 9abe bon ~fein6lihPn 3ontpferl bic Gthdt
Dor fan6hden argu3err, in0 8ulebt BAG @Hoe oieies rlbr.
boIen Rre15rs BEL aeeIns.
b. g1ide, Ser eFe GFfi8ier Ser rgr16en" nnS fb6tera
aapitdn Der papeho" lren1oan bic 8peitel beFtt cine
0urhuns mgeD6bnItde SdiI6auingsgdbe un0 nianano ioGte
%bqrfatmen. fd oieies reHt6en" Bud on3uihoFfen.
grcis biess gHdss, in 2satd uoer GnsIiid, if $125,
NIT gorto $1.35.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27
Garmsn ~ O~srfaxFsa.
2n ~herfanftn.

getrei6efarm bon 100 aderr IN
goroDeit.@ iliouri, nobe oeuti6er
anifeoIting. fol- biaig unb unter
ainftigen 3ablunesbeOiueungen Der.
fault rper0en. 3u aorelIieren: $. @.
aope. &umboIbt. 9eb. -7.31.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27
@el0nnlagsn.
6olo ~oarantiert

Sir offerieren gum 8erfauf cine
beifrdnfte 3nbl Der 8or5ugsaftien
Der Crate 6olOing Gompnnb bon
Omaha in getrGgen bon $4,000
aufn1rts. 8ieie aftien g~nrontieren
ga 8inien, 8abIbor halbi1brlid.
Die Siher6eit btnter 6ieIer aiisgdbe
bon Recommendation beiteht aus feds
apartrnent. @e bduIidfeiten in Gmn-
ia, aeeignet ut6 betriebet bon Der
0rafe So.6ing Gompanp. 3ie 4f-
tionGre befommen aber niht mlr SO
8i0i0enoen, iie fperoen oud Der @e-
mime teilboftig Die bon ben Mieten
Der apartments eingeben. Sic err
balten go gnrnntiert NIT ben beiten
Siderbeiten = Omaha @ritn6eigeu,
tlm. Qebenbei ober per6en bic 9i-
bi6enoen erbobt onrh ben tleber.
IduB. 8er6ienit bieier 8eieaidoft bon
mebr als 6%.
Shreiben Gle nm o%olitdn0ise
Qustunft.
9rofe 6oloing 60.
9t9 90. o. %. Building,
Omaha, Reb. -s10.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27

SeGnntb bon G1ife, Der Io6enbe SeI6. bat in Der idlid.
ten 9eitrei6ung ieiner obenteterIiten Go1rt bon BEN aeeIing
scsaietn mad aontuntinopal Elm @ert gei6dffer, 0os Sahr.
hunOerte Ieben mir6. GIN ibermutigeg 2ahen mitten tin
SdIadtengebrtG 6es g~apatigen @0Eterringen8l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27

9eatides MaOdru aus etnfadem
SouSbolte, I'M Der Sausfrau auf
Der 6arm at teIfen. Sermann Did.
manu. gor II, goute /, 2eigb Nteb.
-7.9S.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27
Gla6ifisieste 1Inseiaem
Standardization.

@cind,t miro Sausbdlteriu fiir
Sarm; gutter go9n. S6rei6t al s.
a2eper, BLOOMFIELD, o.. /, Dor 80.
-Ss4s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27
Gtre tOttnSerbarc Grs6blmne BON
heroiiben C0fen

Sn gorgIofgteit ME IN got rmo @efobr, itets oerietba
firforgltde, iadIihe geft. Sn teinen onoeren aregg6ude
fommer, 6entIdes g3een unb oetIde Gieges8uoridt 10
j%ngen6frob, 70 unfefongen GUM qus6rut un6 es 1T geo0e
0iefes GebIen ieglfer 8ofe I'M 8erein nit Der feinen 8eobaf'
~turqsaabe nn6 Dem pr1htigen $rn1or oes 9erfoHerS, Die id.
mem Sud- ltbergdnglihen ge3 b~erleiben.
@dbreno bon 9aides 2anourgs8ug BEN Gnfrnge nuf
ben Reelng SnfeIn Die GabeIoerbin6ung un6 Gunfenitotion
at serft6ren qerett pitr6e, tlr6e 6ie .Gn6en1 bon ei1em
groberen un6 g~epon5erten engIH1en arai5ar o~ngegriffar uu6
fdrbftnf1big ganodt. b. g1Ife muBte fh iebt fhnel Dor
anbrth Der quntebeit entihIieBet Oh er fd bon ben
G~ngIanOern fnagen Iafan ioGte ODER of benz en8igen ua6
baIbberrotteen fLenen SegeidifF pGpei9o", Dag i'm Safen
lag, BEN geg nod QGtfdIdn0 gu fpden. Gas Gdiff mar
MIR fr eine 1}nnnidaft BON 8 g2otn gebnut 1n6 ien Gan.
~6ungsaug 8dbIte 80 @ionr. g3Hte ent6ie6 fd fir rapeha".
gaan merit benz 8erfaier nf ie6er 9eite an, ME er
NIT snn5er SeeIe 0os @6enteter ~atsgefoitet bat Big gum
augatbIit fener 92eIbung bel abnuraL Soahon in Son.
Ttontinope[.
.gaeIbe ~epbcrfonft, 2nn0ungsaug Der oGn6en" In
et6rfe bon flint Gff3taret feben llnteroffi8ieren unb ie6en.
unobreiBig Mann Sur Seae.@
greis biefes gHdes, in 2snfd Ober GnaTiidt 1T $t25,
NIT 9ortn $1.35.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27
aonftiiifn anna qRatrnten.

glIte 5eoern ner0en eereinigt uni
10 gut pie neu gemndt. ale Cor.
ten neller 5e6ern al n~erfoufen.
Smaba Billion Gu., 1907 Cunning
Ctr, Doug. 1857. -10.1.11