davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-06

Troop 30 took a grand hike during
the Thanksgiving holidays. They with
their Scoutmaster, Capt. Ernest r.
Holz. went to West, Chester TO visit
the scouts Of that city. The scouts
report very successful hike and
speak well Of the entertainment ten
dered them by their brother scouts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-06

Troop No. 1, Middletown. DEL met
asst Friday evening. Result-fun and
more fun. We are waiting patiently for
mat report Of the Second Liberty Loan
from National Headquarters. We stin
believe we have more than fair chance
n winning the Presidents nag for Della
ware, given for securing the largest
number Of Individual subscriptions &C
,ording TO the enrolled membership Of
lbe troop. Scout Donaghay secured %
individual subscriptions here, which
WAS second to the No. scout in VIII
mington Donaghay secured his fair and
square. Now let the No man in VIII
mington ask himself II he did and let
him answer truly.
By the way. II we get a majority Of
the troop together we intend to show
YOU Wilmington scouts some pictures.
Better watch that large prize picture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29
ENLARGE MAIN POST OFFICE
Inspectors Say, However, Appropriation
Of Funds Must Be Made by Congress
and Department Is Powerless to Act
Say Appeal Is to Cooper

"No chance in the world. The
building of west side branch Of the
Kenosha post Office at the site suggest
ed would be a fool expenditure of the
public money and there is no chance
for it to go through This was the
unofficial but final report Of the post
Office inspectors relative to the build
ing of new branch post Office on West
Elizabeth street after they had COM
pleted an Inspection of the business
and demands of the local office on Fri
day afternoon. The inspector who did
the talking let it be understood. that
no recommendation for the west side
branch would be sent to the department.
but that the inspectors would strongly
urge the enlargement Of the main office
that it might better meet the demands
of the city and all sections of the city.
Now / am not talking for publica-
tion," said the inspector, "and you
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29
Must Buy Seeds For
Thrift Gardens
Government Supply Has Long Been
Exhausted and There is no Chance
for Free Distributions.

For a whole lot of years Kenosha
people who make gardens, have de-
pended on Uncle Sam to furnish them
with the seeds for the lettuce and
raddish patches. Some times the seeds
were not any too good-but what's the
use of looking gift horse in IT,.
mouth. This year Uncle Sam has no
seeds to distribute and the congressman
who has been accustomed to smooth
his way into office with the generous
packets will have to take to buying
cigars. The thrift garden movement
has been so advanced all over the
country that actual demands made up
on the department for seeds have been
so great as to make it impossible for
the department to permit the usual con-
gressional distribution. Many con
gressmen have sent out cards announc-
ing this fact. No such card has as
yet been sent out by Congressman
H. A. Cooper, but the generous man
sacks filled with the seeds for the gar
dens have not reached Kenosha and it
is understood that they will not arrive
this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29
Attorney Henry Gano
Called to "Colors'
Kenosha's Youngest Member of the
Bar Left on Monday to Serve in
Defense of the Nation.

Kenosha made its first contribution
to the army on Monday afternoon
when Attorney Henry A. Gano with
offices in the Isermann building turned
the key in his desk and donning his
uniform left for Chicago to join the
First Illinois Regiment of Infantry
Attorney Gano is one of the officials
of the regiment. He saw service with
his regiment on the Mexican border
and after the return from the border
he came to Kenosha to join other at
torneys in the practice of his profess
sion. He was busy preparing a case
for trial when he was summoned by
telegram to join the colors. Without
word he turned the briefs over to
another attorney and took the first
train for Chicago The First Illinois
was ready to leave Chicago for Wash
ington at midnight Monday night.
Gano will resume the practice of law
in Kenosha when his term of service
is over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29
Don't Mail Threats
Against the President
Local Post Office Receives Formal
Statement of Penalty for
Mailing Threats.

Postmaster James German is in re-
ceipt of formal order from the de-
partment relative to the mailing of
threatening letters to the president of
the United States and it is to be posted
on the bulletin board at the local office.
It is dated March 10, 1917 and it reads
as follows:
"That any person who knowingly
and wilfully deposits or causes to be
deposited in the mail for delivery from
any post Office or by any letter carrier
any letter, paper, writing, print, mis-
sive, or document containing any
threat to take the life of or to infict
bodily harm upon the president of the
United States, or who knowingly and
willfully otherwise makes such threat
against the president, shall upon con
viction be fined not exceeding $1,000
or imprisoned not exceeding five years,
or both"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29

The Durkee Parent Teacher Associa
tion will listen to talk on 'EKenS-
sha S Preparedness Problem - by T. Fl.
Hathaway, the secretary of the local
Y. M. G. A., at its meeting at $3.50
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in the
Durkee schoolhouse. A feature of the
meeting will be the demonstration of
the educational value Of the moving
picture machine in the school. The
machine used will be that presented by
the association to the Durkee School
and a series of "Silas Manner pic
lures are to be the offering. A musical
program is arranged and a number of
health charts will be hung on the wall
for those who care to examine them,
although this is not to lengthen the
program of the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29

may not use my name in connection
with anything that may be said, be-
cause post office inspectors do not talk
for publication, but the west side pro-
Ject is not the remedy for conditions in
Kenosha. The site that has been sug-
gested for the branch, out on Elizabeth
street, is less than a mile from the
main office. It is not the policy of the
department to recommend branch Off
ces IN close walking distance. The de-
partment demands that even sub-sta-
ton must be at least half mile from
the central office.
| can appreciate the feeling of the
men who have strongly urged this
branch, but / know that there is a bet
ter way to solve their problem than to
double up the overhead cost of hand
ling the mails in Kenosha. Service is
what these men want and not build
ing. They can get service better from
the central Office than they could from
an Office which would be in charge of
amateur and green men, It would be
foolish to double up this overhead cost
in Kenosha and nothing but confusion
would come Of it.
We have made careful inspection
of the demands of Kenosha and our re-
port will renew the recommendation
that large addition be built to the
present post Office at the earliest pos
sible time. This addition should be
built large enough to meet the demands
of the city, not only for the immediate
present but for a considerable future
time. With proper facilities and prop
er carrier and clerk service the factor
les and business men in the busy west
side district can be given as good SER
vice from the central office as is given
to any other part OF the city no mat
ter where it is located. This can be
done with less expense to the depart
ment th-n would naturally follow the
building of branch Office
The inspectors insisted that before
the department could add to the pres
ent post Office building it would be
necessary to have an act of congress
making an appropriation.
"The department has strongly urged
this appropriation, one of them con-,
tinued, "and think your Mr.. Cooper
has been in congress long enough to
get way to get this money so that the
work should not be delayed. The de-
mand for increased facilities in Keno
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29
COSTS COUNTY TO COLLECT.
Plaintiff Gets Judgment for $24.10 in
Circuit Court Case But County
Pays a Lot More

1t may be all right for the county
to act as collector for its citizens and
the United States constitution may
provide that every man has a right to
demand q jury trial when the other
fellow owes him over twenty dollars,
but suit in the Circuit Court on Fri
day caused some of the people to do
some thinking. 1t took up pretty
nearly day of the courts time,
twelve Jurors sat to hear the evidence
and the court costs went right along
for the county and when it was all over
with the jury brought in a verdict of
a Judgment of $24.10. AS near as
could be estimated the cost to the
county was at least double the amount
collected. One of the court officials
declared that it would have been bet
ter for the county 20 have issued
county order for the amount of the
claim and saved the expense.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29
COMPLETE INSPECTION WORK.
Board of Education Now Ready to
Vote on Accepting Plan for the
New North Side SchnoI

Members of the Board of Education
have their minds filed with school
plans. For more than a week they
have been holding meetings until mid
night every night to haar the discus
sion of plans by the ten architects who
have submitted sketches for the new
school to be erected on the north side
of the city. Of course, these are the
last word in school plans. Members
of the board are not ready to commit
themselves as to the selection of an
architect, but they admit that some
wonderful plans have been suggested
and that the choice is narrowing down
to three or four architects. The board
members have not even suggested who
these four are, but this will all come
out at the meeting on next Tuesday
night. The plans all provide for a
twelve room school building with a
gymnasium on the ground floor and an
auditorium above it. Most Of the ar
objects have told the board frankly
that the cost will probably be slightly
above the seventy-fve thousand dol
lars suggested. The people will vote
on the issue of bonds in this sum at the
city election week from Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29
DEATH OF JAMES G. BAILEY.
Former Well Known Kenoshan Died
Recently at Cross Plains Where
He Was Prominent.

Letters have been received in the
city announcing the death of James
G. Bailey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bailey, early settlers of Southport,
which occurred on March 18th at Cross
Plains, Wis. Mr.. Bailey was born in
Kenosha, October 81, 1866, and he
spent much of his young manhood in
the city. After spending his young
manhood here he went to Kansas City,
Mo-, where for a time he was employ
ed in the United States post office,
later he was with the National Bank
of Commerce there. He returned to
Chicago years ago and was for time
connected with the American Trust
and Savings Bank, now the Continental
and Commercial National Bank. In
1906 he organized the State Bank of
Cross Plains, being its cashier up to
the time of his DEATH He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Lillian G. Bailey,
and two brothers, Fred and Edward
Bailey, both of Chicago. The remains
were laid at rest at Cross Plains.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29
MRS. NELL SCOTT PETIT DEAD.
Former Well Known Kenosha Woman
Died at Toledo, Ohio, on Monday
Examine. A Ga 49,. r11,nar..

6Ven1ng AFTER Long illness.
Mrs. Nell Scott Petit, aged about
sixty years, widow of the late John
B. Petit, one time secretary of the
M. Fl. Petit Mailing Company here,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Fl. Z. Barnes in Toledo, Ohio, on Mon
day evening. Announcement of the
death of Mrs. Petit was received in
Kenosha this morning. The deceased
was for many years resident of Ke-
nosha and she had made frequent visits
to Kenosha since she had made her
home In Toledo. She is survived by
her daughter and by one sister, Mrs.
German of Toledo No announcement
of the time of tie funeral has been
made IN Kenosha but it is thought
that the remains will be buried at
Toledo probably on Monday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29

sha is immediate and the department
viii lose no time meeting it just as soon
as a proper appropriation to meet the
expense has been l1ade by congress. 1t
is possible that you can get the ap-
preparation at the special session next
month. y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29

Business men often forget their
Easter clothes until the women
folks get after them.
We are ready for the fellows who
like to make quick work of it and
get the right thing.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
Pcmtc Scrmcrsfao
scr Amfes1lmsitcu luna!

5eute lit 5armerstag IN ser au-
toraobiI 4usnellung uno id)on Dor
Der erDffnang batten iid) nor bent
auoitorium bic Jormer in GROCER
31bl eingeftubeH. SSm Oeraanae.
men Sabr mar gum erften I9alc onf
Der 4usiteauna rilt 5arniertng ein-
aeiibrt mor0en mo oerielbe bat
iidl ais 10 8ugfrditig ernieien oab
Der 8eriid) dld] In oieiem Sabre
%lpie0erbolt muroe. SIN letter sSabr
ipies Der 5drnler Gag ben beIten DC.
iudj Der ~bnridbrigen A~usIteQung
auf, mo es itebt 81 erpdrten 0oB
Der beutige 9eiut nod bel arober
meroen miro. FARMERS fin0 Sen
ausitelIern bic Iiebiten gellder, 0a.
tie nid)t MIR fonlnten 8t ic1eil, ION
bern aud 81 f%nuiert. fulo BEL oen
fir Die iette erutc cr5ielten Grei
len Miro oiesntnl bic Stduflun nod
grobcr iciu ais ionit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28

7aMsfOmitee willems, inn @adtbe.
inoHiS 5ar SciuafFnnns non
Sdifisn sa scben.

&aibinaton. %. 6eb.-Sn De-
.esigen 6niiune iiebt Die 8egie
lungs &ailsBorloge Dor. 0aB Den
Rrdiioenten 8ilipn @eifiiBe SEA
lpniere un0 100000 bepil
igt meroen @eidiiee mo aono
liere, nm Shiffe un0 gilraer Oel
Ser. Staaten gegen ungeieBli6e 9u
| 3riife in Ausiibung Tires geleBli
ben uno frieolid)en gerilfs oui DO.
Der See 5l idilsen. Die orei Dor.
| JeldlngeRen AntenOemenfs, luli
pelhen Der 4raii0ert Hidlt oas @edt
9nben ioa, Munitionsidiffe ait Be.
uaffnen muroeu nie0crgeitim1t INN
Die @dinitionsidiifsflide 31t beidni-
tigen. IS miro ie0ot borgeieben,
Dob Ons 9imoes. ariegsperiiherungs.
bureau oieie 56ifie nidt periidert
bari.
@egen Oieien 9eriht ltimrtten Oie
&omiteemitgIieoer SbadleforO mo
6uD0leiton tGemofroter) mo Gop.
per ionic 8prter (Replshlifaier).
9ieie reihten cinen MinoritGtsbe-
riht eih; ELM iolter miro aud bon
Dem abgeorbneteu Sbompion utter.
breitet wer0en.
Der n1dite Sdritt miro iein 0a.
fur nm 9auie 81 iorgen, DOB 0ieier
Mlaioritdtsheridt ihleunigit CUR 4b
thinning fonult. 0a8 @ails ober
mag marten, ipns Der Senat IN BE.
treff5 oieicr gorlage fun miro
Gas Sons miro Die Gill obnc
5rnge onnebmen ihon Oesbalb. neil
in oerieIben nidt iene 8brnie bon
sanOercn M1itteln1 Die pom 8raii
0enteH p~erlongt ncroen. ent6olten
fiHo, Die Dem @rGiioenten unbe.
idrdnfte @elpuIt iiber arieg 1tno
Srieoen geben miiroe.
56adlefor0s Minoritdtsberidlt
faftiih elm 9ringIihfeitsaeiud I'M
Irteoen Inn jeoen @rcis. nit einem
8ebet idlieBen6 - beIogt unter an.
0erem: ygfeiner Meirntng mad ge.
bietet tins unier eigenes Sntereiie
cher uniere Hehte, ienen Ieil oes
Mcers 5I befa6ret Die BON @rob
britomien unb 9eutihIano dis @e.
fabr5one be5eidnet, preis5ltgeben ais
arieg 3fDeds Notwithstanding I'M.
ierer Refte 3i fiibren. Soate aber
cine Majoritdt opoerer Meinu3g.
iein uno unier 2onO lit ben nabns.
iinliigen &rieg geitir3t mer0e1L Damn.
lneroe ih naturlid 5u meinem 2an0e
bnlteii big ouf 0al lepten Dollar ulD.
Den leBten N2anR. 9i6ge elm
gndbiger Soft uts IN oieier 5tunOe
Der 8efnbr leiten."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
Brpan cntlMicNcn
Gcgen Sen Hric0!
Sagt, bah iiber einsH iolhen mir
Onrd Elm Referendum ub.
itimmt werOen f1nHe.

8aibineton, %. Seb-ger tribe.
re Staats iefrctdr 9rDun lit bier ein.
getroffen; or bat ole Grflarung al.
acgebcn, Dab e. Die Negierung i'm
Safe zines &rieges unteritiiben per.
De. ebe es aber gum 2rieg fonimt.
miro er ale Shritte. Die 81 einem
ioldeu iilbral fonnteb nit allen
Utitteln befampfen. grpan lieb
feinen 3meifel Dnriiber beite6en !,
ooB or Dem 9raiioenten in Oeiien
aeiBerlneen nor Dem &ungreB. ser
iperoc feincn 5hritt nnterncbmcu,
Der gum Aric9e iiibren fonne Z
thrift beini 8orte nebmen miro.
SrDan miro ieinc 4rguneute 0eli
le1igen porleaen Die am loutelten
nod arieg idrcicn.
ag8ir baben til Oiciem 9dnDe Elm
ariegseIcmclt. iagte 8rnan DOS
allies moelide mt, uil sic Sudt nod
8rieg 5u beIeben. 1icieaigen mel.
DE Den arieg moden 5%erinIlen in
Dier AlaiicH. Us iiuD oieies 0igjeni.
gen Die NIT geuiiien straightforward
iDmpatbiiieren mo bon 0en Der.
otaatcn b%crlaugelt icuelt 81 belfcn
iueItens oicienigem meld1e petnntdrc
sSrtereiien I'M arieg bnben iuir OieI
gtlnition sfobrifaHteH uil0 9anfip
baber, Die Den arieafiibrenoeu @cl0l
geborgt bobe1; 0rittens ieue OieI
Den europ6iidlen Stan0punft iIbcrI
Gbre einnebmcn Der bon oent amc
rifauiIhen g%brbegrtff cbenio ab
meiht, ais oas Gbrengcieb zines
9neaanten bon Dem Gbrengeles ei
ites amerifanilhcn 8iirgers. m0
plcrtens lene. bic gInubcl, boB Der
arieg Die leidltcitc 2oinng lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
JtaIicn fiirdbtct
nenc Offcnlipc,
4usciidDts seOrhdter Stimmnna Der.
ihtusigt HOm 9ndidlag
in Mn5eSunien.

8erlin orobtlos, rs. 9seb. an
geiidts Der IN StoIien berrldenoen
Stinmtung uno Der 5urd)t. ooB Die
/. Il. +. Gruppen 0iesinal pon 0ert
iden 5treitfraiten unteritiist, int
Greutino cine llplte GffeuiiDe einlei
ten founten. bat Sic italieniide ODER
fte 6eeresleitlnig es fur ratidm er
adtet. Die Rrupfin0lldc 0ieoerloge,
meIfe bic aH Der ma5e0oHideH
6roit operieren0eu ifaIienti1en
Iruppen am II. 5cbrrar erlitten
lobeG naa Moglidfeit al peridlei
ern. Gies INT 10 nlebE ais Is
0eutIhe 8rnppen nnreIi. melde an
Dem gptannten Gage ben Stolieaern
Die 5~teIluneeu iiioli9 Der Sobe
1850. mare 9oralomo, elltrilien.
arn 10. 5ebraar mel0ete Bars
amtIid, Dab 81 Den sStolieneru ge.
lllngen iei, Die oerloren qegangenen
Stellangen 5uriid5uerobern. 8otio
die lit ieood DAB Sieie Ste0umgeu
lid feit IN Deutjden 0onoen befns
ben. 46geielen non einem am Is.
5ebrlar poii ben Stalienern ausge
iiiDrteu idnpadliden @cgeudtoB iia0
0ieie Stellulgeli bonn 5einD iiber
baupt nidlt pie0er augegoiigen NOR
ben, tno0nrh mir @elegenbeit battea,
tie por5uglih als5n6auen. altd 0os
8orfelo 0ieier 5felmngen miro nod
luie Dor bon 0elttiden 8atroaiaen BE-
9errlht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
lin Scr Weitfrcnt
ecbf's itacb mmni6I
Ne0er 8riten nod SranSUien Derm6'
gen in ibreu Ansriffen etiuas
st erreIden.

gerliL Is. 5e6. GlmfenberiGt.)
Cos Oelttlde ariegsnmt melOetg
llcnte nodnlittag rSn Dem 9lncrc.
4bidnitt fmloen Snfanterieaefedtt
ftott miere Irappeu uabmen ii
Dem 8orfel0 nllierer S~telIultgeH Die
non unierem aonmmOo gepitnihten
9oiitioneu eiu.
Gngliide Observation-Disclosures
Die an me6reren 4uaften an Der
artois 6rnnt borgingen, murDen at-
riidgetrteben. 8eitlid BON ai5ne.
gdl nurbe cine miierer 6ttB6efeiti.
guugen ION Den 6ran8oien iiberfaI.
len, bei einem Don uns ausgefiibr-
ten @egenangriife aber mliroeu nidt
mir Die auBenitcaungen, ion0ern
auh bic @allptitellluig bon uils Su-
r~iidero6ert.
Sui benz linfet ltier Der 9faas
mnroeu mehrere 5aeBaffe 9nariffe
Der 8rdn5nieH abgeihlngen.
C9lus 0ent eriten Sat lit eriidtlih,
mic Die 8riten 81 ibrea WieIDungen
nber fnloiidle Siege mo ben allge,
meilen giisd8aa Der 0eutiden &C.
fommen inn: es banOelt nd eir-
fadl Inn oas 2(ufgebeu ellier ltmDe
ieftlihen Stelllmg; uiO bieriiber err
Aoben 0ie 8riteh unO Jrdn5oien Gin
fnrht6nres S~iegcsgebeul. trotOem
Is iid fdilH ufn eilen rein nrtIideH
ErFolg .ge1anoelt baben fam. aber
70 fin led
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
6tnte abcnO gcef sieaf Dinner.

@~enigltens tauieno 8dnoler MGR
BEN 81 Dem belte a6en0 INT 5onte-
aeae @otel itaitiinoenDen 9eefteaf
dinner ermartet. iDeldes bon Der
automobile 1roOe Aiiociation, Dem
Gontmcreiaf Glib mo bieiiaea Sir
men %Derouftaltet miro
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
Dcmti4cr SIic9cr
bcfnbaroicrt fcinHI.
Granspcrf16iff1

Berlin. IS. 5eb. (5nufenoepeide.l
Gin oeutidcs 4aherilng5elg bemdri
I'M Horolinen Cell Oes 4eadiideH
0tecres cir feiuolidss transport.
idfif crfoIgreid nit Som6eli.
1rot beftiger geihIeBaBg mo
&erf0lelnIg ieitens 5Deier ieiH0lider
Acreplme fehrte bus Quff3eug I'M
periebrt nah ieiHem 4llsgangspuntt
sIIriid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
BcrlamN Nrinot NIT
NmcIHcmenf Hnrdt!

@aibingtou Is. Scb 0as
&alts uabm beute oas 9orlanO
ENHANCEMENT 8lir algcmeinen SPEC
~IenDorIagc dlt. Genielben eemGb
iperoen 100000 3Iueds llhteriu
dung Scr aagemeinen Geterlng be-
miaigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28

seien Sic tueiter nH6 Sic MGR.
ben Hber bic bargains err
bitaant iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28

Seine iueteren linfOien bamt ber6unben. gihts fam Oaran
gebrOatn merOeu.
eoa Sas BERN sdluF an einrr srOFeren Gar aneebrOdt wcrbcn,
baun urO Ds alfc Stuarab ennerut nnb Onrh Gin neHeS, ~tS5Oligcs
gaS ans fduarsem @aannkbulb bs bias sdioF einscnr6eitt bat eriekt
grtradet bic leMe A6blSun8.
las Germ 5dloF bat IL aSnmbirs4. IS fam ndt O6nc einea
SdlaHd 9eGfnet werOcn nuD bic Sdinhl iebes ciu5clneu SdlOHes nno
OsridHeOeu, SeSermaan fam es nit Dem SdaTe auf. Obr %suidleHen,
o6ne SdHnel lit Is jcbOd Mnm0gid.
Gle @irfmns biehs sdlOHes 1T pdid %pnnoerbnr. 9as etencrrab
nnS ,cnuclis n6gsfeat. Git Oas sdfof aioefperrt, onan nanGdt Oem
StnerraO bic gerbinbnns nit Sem Stcnerredanismns pmO aer pi6cr
unfsdptrrt, ounn fommt Sas Stenerrab in iefne natiride Stauug nnS
Sic t5unen iuiDrt fa6rtn. Ger gauge ennpurf fOhet nmr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28

iieber 800 Ereir nisbriaer mic anbert Rebrasla @rsesrss
in nasiat Gnfiernuna frei abatlieferf; ffrtners iHr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
Bcrmitcrff ocftcrm ucn
PaIifar a~beefaRrenI

SaIiTar. q. Sch. Ger Gam
pFer vssre0erid s. dnf oeul i'd
faf pnH 8ernltorif nit leiner De
wiiidait 1efIuogt 1T aeifern abeiTo
pen BIER ans aaa europa ab9eIcgcli.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
6reiias lit esgislatnrtas

Sic 8eranlfaiier Der automobIl-
ausiieIlung habeu in 4nerfenHtnis
oeiien. 0aB es iidl nid)t mr. I'M einc
Gmohder ion0ern nm cine Nebras
f1er slusiteaiuia ban0elt, Die Dit
glieoer Der StdatsIegislntnr eiuge.
laoeiL 5reitaa Die 9l~lisileauulg nit
ihrem 8eilide 81 beebref un0 gSrci
tag als geaIslotiir Sna nligc.
lest. Dinn erlndrtct. Aab iih Bic
weiebesbdter sablreidl eiuiiuoen
meragn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28

gcradHhtiat BEL einfdufcn bic in oeRr 8etasns ~araaaeuoea ua
nndt tie 0nrauf nfmertfaml
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-09
How to Save the Mothers.

According to a circular of the chill
dren's bureau of the United States de-
$4,000 deaths from maternal causes In
the United States. Available statistics
show no decrease in maternal mortality
since 1900. The Medical Record COM
ments that these $4,000 deaths are but
a rough indication of ~preventable ILL
ness and suffering among mothers"
And it calls attention to DIR. Grace l..
Meigs' suggestion that centers of mater
nal and infant welfare be started In
every county.