davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01

night that about ~ Of them will ap-
pear in court This morning. The jury
will likely begin its work this after
noon The petit jury sits Wednesday.
There will likely be little work done
today other than examining the jurors
for service and arranging the dockets.
United States Assistant District A.
l0rncy John j. =. O'Bricn Of this city
will conduct the greater part OF he
criminal casns. He will also examine
the 80 aliens for final naturalization
papers Thursday. 1t is probable that
court will not begin hearings before
Friday. However. there will likely be
a number Of matters taken up by the
rnurI for action. such MS those who
wish 20 plead guilty and continuing
cases
Court Attaches Arrive.
Judge Dayton arrived last night and
is Staying al the Windsor. United
states District Attorney Stuart w.
Walker of Mariinshurg. Assistant At.
tornry Harry Eyer Marshal C. L.
Smith. Clerk Todd Barrett. Deputy
Marshals Charles p. Cook. John d.
Moore and Thomas T.. Joyce have ar
rived for the opening Of court This
morning. Miss pcarlc Mason Of Park
rr$burs. Stenograph"r 10 Marshal
Smith, also Is here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
HadiAa, AID heating.

monthly meeting OF the Ladies
ety OF the Corpus Christi church;
held tomorrow evening instead
evening tho usual meeting night,
achool hall. Important business
will be discussed. and all men,
n urged to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01

Henry tcrnelu. who MAS arrested NJ
r,.hland on sunday afternoon on Il mas
drm"auor charge. was tried ny Mayor -:
II. Mnntgomcry last night ana i'''e" -
.,,,I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
PrepardnT For Play.

Tho second rehearsal Of the District
Ghar, was held last night In tho Chris
10. church. play which will be put on
khe very near future. which promises
sbe highly enjoyable in its lines OF
TRY lore, and the novel stage set
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01

esting meeting in the cause
Cross Society. led by Miss
lson. was held last night in
,arvnod hosa house.
lend;d speeches were nade
the Eopderful work which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
WARWO0D
Elaborate Banquet

rs girls class "t Miss N"Il;. Moore.
banquet She boys "f II" "itSS"S ~;
krs. johnston a;.d Sh"sr;nE. ;hiS
ling in III" rr~shl t"rlar ,'hnrrH. rs
suit OF th"ir hosting IN Il r"C"nt.ron-
for now Sunday Srh"n! nl"n1h. rs.
s O'clock Il prHGrau consisting "t
airy and musical numbers will. b.. "u-
d. followed by ;hr serving of 81
Stubus banquet III til" dining r"ntn.
has been most appr" pr.ai"ly doc
for tne occasion. covers will h.
SHNcntN-n.....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
NAVIGATION OPENED

rILGTiI. MIMI. ipriI 3" -Nayisa-
tinn in Lake superior was opened 1T
midnight tonight. Six big steamers
have broken from Tho ice field in White.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
. ROUGH CAR SCHEDULE
eRWooD BENWooD
nSRrH RorThu.


AvRTH BouHu.
0A 8G1s ~OVO:
A3ly eAcept Sunday-5:l5 a. III.
every nltten mlnutes Thereafter
l2:Uu Midnight, Ncept tnat
y. m, car YOrs 10 First street
Cars leaving ut l2:lJ and l2:30
SO ~ Tenth street only.
&huAy only-.U:uU a. III. 0:3U a. m,
M, ~ &. IT,, aud every fifteen
kts thereafter. the schedule from
on eelnS the same as Week day.
eCA. TENTH STNEET:
Daily except sunday --4:S4 a. N.
u; every nileen minutes thereafter
ltu 12:uO midnight. Last car, 1880
IN. 1915 car 10 First street only.
lHunday only-5:lS. 5:4I. u:l5, u:3u,
~, I.Su. wv d. H.. anu every fifteen
Qntes thereafter. Ine schedule
bonn then On being the sa,i.c as week
Py.
SOUTH BOUND.
1ol[ WAkwOOD:
O9tly except Suntay-4.53 a. m.
Ad-eYery dfteen minutes thereafter
NTH 1887 p. Tn.-iast car 10 BEN
bod. Cars leaving at 1853 p. NJ,
:: o2, 1928 and 1858 SO 10 Tenth
rect only. Cars leave Warwood ior~
rst- street only at 1:23 a H.
Sunday only-5:3$. 6:0o. G:38. 6.53
U.s. 1888, 1853 and S:23 q. m. and
~ fifteen minutes thereafter. tho
Edule from then OF being same as
xEIrNa TRACTION COMPANY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
Store Changes Owners.

\. Wo"ll6 nw"h.r. wh" has cou-
I'd q Gru''""t Sinr" in North War
for SOM" tln" past. r'r"ntlE sold
10 $. Shrinh""g. mf IN" Island. who
kakc posS"SSi,E iut:aE.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
RUSSIAN UPHEAVAL WINS
FINANCIAL SUPPORT OF
KUHN, LOEB & co.

One highly interesting develop
ment growing out of the Russian
situation was the news that Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., from now on would
join J. P. Morgan & Co., the Ma
tional City Bank, the First National
Bank, the Guaranty Trust Company
and other private and international
banking concerns in financing the
Allies. Through sympathy for the
prosecuted Jews in Russia, Mr.. ia
cob H. Schiff, the head of the firm
of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., has steadfast-
ly refused to have anything to do
with the war loans of the Allies
Mr.. Schiff argued that he could not
help the house of Romanoff either
directly or indirectly and be true to
his own convictions. Out of respect
for his views in the matter the rest
of the firm for the last two and one
half years have loyalty approved his
standpoint.
Mr.. Schiff's decision, however,
has cost his firm a great deal of
money and has cost the Allies the
support of one of the ablest banking
houses in the world. But now that
the situation has changed Mr. Schiff
is willing to draw his chair up to
the fire with the rest Of the bankers
standing behind the Allies.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
March 80, 1917

would not disturb a traditional read
ing or traditional version, with all its
traditional inaccuracies
This is not dealing fairly with the
Bible reader of American Jewry, who
naturally believes that this new trans
lation does embody the best knowl-
edge of the subject accessible. Did
the editorial board try to please by its
policy the strict and uncompromising
orthodox school, that will not ques-
ton a jot or title of the accepted text?
But those people can and do read the
Bible in the original, with all the old
and modern Hebrew commentaries,
and they need no translations. And
those who are in need of the new Eng
lish version would certainly have been
we'll pleased to know that in addition
to it's other merits it has that of being
in full accord with the best scholar
ship of the age.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
Ex-Vice Consul in Mexico Dies.

Ex-Vice Consul in Mexico Dies.
San Francisco-Gu Levy, who
until three years ago was vice-consul
of Mexico in San Francisco, died at
his home last week. After twenty
six years of consecutive service as
vice-consu1, Levy retired upon the
dissolution of the Huerta government.
He was a native of Mexico, but had
lived here for 80 years.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
40033

PASSOVER APPEAL
People Work They Money They
Cannot Feed Their Families But They can-STARVE!
Will You Let Them?
days marked march Of bondage
the present flight carries with it not even hope.
will here again, and coming it does for
the third time the began picture sadness
that well nigh impossible describe In the face of these
conditions is indeed difficult after having appealed to the
Jewish public again and again. add anything that will
make them realize fully their duty.
Every individual through whose there the blood of
ought be able interpret for himself this unprecedented
plight his people the end Of which sight Our people
should depend wait for either written spoken appeal
Let each ones conscience render himself silent and
let each quietly abide by its dictation.
RUIN!
STARVATION!
They struggle the horror and the
desperation in which Israel finds itself today The trials
people leaving Egypt nothing when compared with the
present struggle The pity of is that tell how long
continue how of those who have thus far been able
bear the brunt of it may still survive
nothing for them do but wait and while waiting
fight hunger with hope
Our people abroad reduced beggary, and
ery understand that by their indifference they
causing number of increase they must under
that by their Responsiveness they weakening their
of duty-always the pride of Israel
The of small giving generously, cheeruy and
constantly but those who best able to give not
what they ought to give.
Living Shrouds for the Dead-Which?
this look his for 1916;
his of the with what he
himself frankly Have done enough Thousands would
themselves, compelled admit that they
They ought unhestangly, make their moral
deficit thus making possible for destitute brethren abroad
approaching Passover realize that American ewry
alive the situation and will permit them to perish
approaching and the Jews throughout the
cities of America will again read the Hagadah They will
plain all the that people have
undergo past But they will not be true
terpree Jewish history they will fail appreciate the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-16
; STOCK, CROP, ETC.
Q >><<>>>>>>><>>

Mr.. VIM. H. .Whaley, of Paris
bought at different times the past
week of Nicholas county dealers sew
enteen head of general purpose horses
at prices ranging from $50 to $40
per head.
Mr.. Arthur B. Hancock, of Paris,
vas the third largest money winning
owner at the recent successful race
meeting at Douglas Park, near Lou
isville. Mr.. Hancock's horses won
s2,185, and were surpassed only by
those of Jefferson Livingston, which
won 1929, and John w. Schorr,
1887.
Mr.. Amos Turney, of near Paris,
sold to Mr.. Richard Wills, of Paris,
a Percheron mare for $165. Mr.. Wills
bought six head of general purpose
horses from Bath county dealers at
prices ranging from $110 to $120
each. He sold nine driving mares
and seven mules to Southern Cali
fOrnia buyer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-16
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS.

While reading a paper in his room
at the ST. Charles Hotel, Sunday
night. Mr.. Charles Mitchell was
stricken with paralysis, the stroke
affecting his right side. He fell un-
conscious to the floor and up to a late
hour last night was in the same con-
clifton.
Mr.. MitchelPs relatives in the
county were Immediately notified OF
his condition, and are at his bedside
His aged father, Mr.. Geo. Mitchell
CT Millersburg, who has been an IN
valid. confined to his room for Over
two years, was brought here yester
day in an automobile, to be with his
son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-16
SALE OF NIPPERT PROPERTY

Attention of our readers is called
to the advertisement on page 8 of
this issue of the public sale on Nov.
S of the property belonging to the
estate of the late Mr.. Phil Nippert,
Sr. The sale will be made by Mr..
Phil Nippert, of Paris, as agent for
the executors of the estate.
The property to be sold embraces
some of the best locations in the city,
and will be a good investment for
the purchaser. Read the advertise
ment in this issue of THE NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-16
NOTICE TO GAS AND ELECTRIC
49,. CONSUMERS.

Owing to the extreme increase in
all of our operating expenses it has
become imperative that we conserve
every resource if we continue to
maintain our present prices, which
we hope to be able to do with your
aSSiSto-
...--eaICc. - a.,
Therefore, beginning with the bills
sent out Nov. LIST, the last discount
day will be changed from the 18th OF
the month to the 10th of the month
and service will be discontinued on
the goth of the month if account is
not paid by that time.
Yours respectfully,
PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC co.
incorporated
lf0.t16-1tl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-16
NEW RESTAURANT.

A new restaurant has been open
ed in the business house near the
Frankfort & Cincinnati railroad
crossing on South Main street, lately
vacated by the Jas. Batterton Ice
Cream Works. The proprietress is
Mrs. L. H. Mulfinger, of Paris, who
has had a large experience in the
restaurant business.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-16
"a -
BACK ON THE JOB.

The Hattiesburg (Miss.) Herald
says:
Sergeant Guy Ledwidge, of Com
pany B, Signal Corps, Lexington,
KY, has been promoted to a first
class sergeant.
Sergeant Arthur N. Keller, of
Paris, KY, also of the Signal COM
pany, from Lexington, was discharg-
I'd from the base hospital Friday, af-
ter a weeks illness from malaria.
Sergeant Keller states that he is
glad to be back on the job"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-16
PUBLIC RENTING OF THE CLAY
FARMING LANDS.

Auctioneer NJ. F. Kenney rented
at the court house door Saturday
for Frank M. Clay. Trustee for Jos.
Clay. his farm in this county, locat-
ed about one mile from Escondida,
containing 429 acres. to Jones,
Webber & Fluffy at $500 per acre.
At the same time and place lor
Judge H. C. Howard, agent Tor MISS
Letitia Clay, her farm located on the
winchester and Paris pike, about
i've miles from Paris, containing
about 200 acres, to VIM. Wo0dford
at $21.05 per acre.
At the same time and place foI
Judge 81 Clay Howard, committee
for George Clay, his farm located
O. the Rnris and Winchester pike
,I1ru1n6nsnx nffH oorcR n Nm Wood
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-16
BUYS HANDSOME SEDAN.

The Paris Realty Co. purchased
this week a handsome Interstate
Touring Sedan. Mr. Mann says the
car will be used exclusively in his
business ride the farmers in,
that nothing is too good for his
country friends and patrons"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-16
APPELLATE COURT DECISION.

In the Court of Appeals at Frank
fort, Friday, in the case of the
Kentucky Traction e Terminal Co.
Us. Whaley, from the Bourbon Cir
cult Court, an agreement was reach
ed by which the case was dismissed
1T the appellants cost.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-16
FINE PEARS FOR PRESERVING.

Let us have your order for fine
preserving pears this week.
(1D G. P. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-16

Fine Alberta Freestone Peaches
for preserving at $3.50 per bushel as
long as they last. Come early.
MARGOLEN'S SANITARY MEAT
MARKET. (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-16
OUR BOYS DEPARTMENT

Is brimfull of good all-wool suits
and overcoats. You will always find
them dependable to $l5.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-16
1z&MzzxA
u NOTHING ELSE
FOR SALE.

Choice reClea ne a
Seed Wheat, Rye and
Barley; also Timothy
Seed. Get our prices
before buying.
R. B. HUTCHCRAfT & co.
(oct2-6t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-16

You cannot afford to use car
bon electric lamps, when they
consume three times the current
for the same light even though
free.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-16
Feds for Fall Fash.
fOnabIe Footwear.
(oct5-tf)
- "a
FRESH OYSTERS.

Fresh Baltimore oysters for stew
ing and frying, received fresh every
day. We also serve them in all styles
at all hours.
(1D JAS. E.. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-16
PEARS FOR PRESERVING.

The best Keifer Pears for preserv-
ing you ever saw, at the low price
this week of $3.50 per bushel.
MARGOLEN'S SANITARY MEAT
MARKET. 1t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-21
etuntp Fnnperis

Gin Bein fam Nib ooer fam aid
herb fem,
absr Der 9lenih lam 'Hen Srefier
madeu lH0 es tam lem
&eroerb ieiu.
Gn 9eI3 lam bonn SunS o6er bonn
9emeliu fem
Aber Der Ytenih tnHm g~utterlQn0.er
uno oo1 megr flr
@argarlH leiH,
Gin @aul lam getauft ober fam aud
9ei9entt ieiuJ
aber Der Q{enfa Tam Elm 8reier uue
bod ieHr beiarautt iein.
gin gro8eB fam liar oOer lam aud
oer5oi:: iein.
Aber Elm ylenic fauu 8lanitrnu1pi un6
bod nIdt beitridt fem.
Gin aateu tana often oosr tam aud
berldlie bar ieiH,
etber Der g2euid Tam 8adfiifd Hn0
0o9 1rHgcuiebbar ietu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-21

DerttnDuns lOfprt bic Grinnsrung an
@robpaters beriibmten 5ireid elm
Sd beidIoB, bieieIbs gsididts in
S5sne 81 Ieben anD 3srfdlnitt gu
ndtit metnen 9rnten, I'm i9n in GEL
eigneten Mumsnten Dem Mops 5uju
t%perfsn. gs gins pprtreffIi9; Die
5anten battsn ii6 ndmli6 gerdo'
tpieoer ocreiHigt, nm ben ungIiidIia
4en @eors nit @orpiirfsn gu iibsr'
idiittsn, poOurd mir @tIe9enbeit &C.
bpten mar, unbemertt 9ihen fin
8iFen in bic SIDE al estamOtieren
no Der Better in Der Rot faB, aai
oieIe 8siie bate i'd ben Gaidials
teller 9liidli4 Ieergsmatt. s. gutter.
9roBoater, bdtte i'd bod uimmer &C.
glapbt, OaB beiH gsutoIer Streit
MID sinmaI aug elmer 10 iataIsn 2a9t
befreien peroe!..
9lpBIi4 fubr Georg baitig smpor
Tein @tunO pffnete Tid neil, I'm Elm
iibermitiges. lautes .5a9a6n, isbi
nurl!" aus5uitoBen, babel Itampfte er
nit Dem SUB opr @eygnigsn uul
nit Der 9ano mics et in bic Ode
mo Der !9uno FAB.
9as i4neeige 5e1 bss MopIss
5eists iiberaa Spuren BON graten,
iaute, bic Stide SoIeu6raten logon
auf Dem Seppid nm6tr unO Isioet
aud auf Dem bIauen QtlastiFen, aui
peldem ons Sier fab, psl9es meintr
9dienbrdten perfdmG6t batte.
Der 9uno mar au5qeitot I'll
8eorg brittle Dor Qahen unt
tan3te uuf einem 8ein; Der Ju6sl Oet
S6oOenFrsuoe bate i5m 0ie gugen
Srdnen sefaat. SD blidts gu
8oosn unb ~erDartete, 6aB er ii5 Dff.
men peroe, UNI mid uno meim
Sdam olf3unebmeu.
Die 3anten 6eoauerten, bah id
Oisis 8IoBe gsgeben, gtorg til.
umPAlerte, am nd4Feu 3aqe rttIt
ab,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-21

Brobnt. g.: a6in6en Cir
uidt aud, DAB es bier 5iebt2"
g.: nS5a, - mer'n mer aber
gIeid 9abeu. (3u jeiner biden Grau)
Siei, ies' bid oaber uno bait ben
g8tn0 auf!"
S6uIerBumor. Gin 2eb-
rer nimmt zines cages bic 8let.
ioLoaten zines GlementaridiIerg
na66em er i'm 90 SpieIen nit
oenielben idon Dieoerbolt per6o.
ten, meg mo mirit iie tur8 ent.
idloHm IN oas belle 5euer oes
8fens. &ls es balo oaroui i'm
Glen faiitert, itoBt Der ieineg 06er.
befebIs entieBte SdiIer ieinen gGd.
bar in Die Seite uo iluitert ibm
3u: o60rt ou fe idiebm2 Sest
iteben fe i'm 5euerl@
Gin 6amerenoter. Ga.
me: gg2a, mas boben &c iid ge.
oa6t, Serr Meier, oils Gle mid 10
ben Berg berauffommeH idben21
SER: oSOnnenauieang, gnG0ige
6raal"
gosBaft. 9euiionatsgor
iteberin (bei Siihe o~orleieno): ga
Ieie i'd eben, 6aB IN Samburs cine
3ran ied5ig 9age obne gtobraus
gelebt bot
geniionGrin: .Bnr Die niht fri.
Der aud bel Sbnen in 8eniiOu2'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-21
Sn s~Obssanoitrn

Brufehor @ribler, 9runbgeIheit,
gGar nett betalElt ais Ie6r 5eriirent;
@alt aud ietu &iheu unermeBlid,
mar En- beHnod oft nergeBth.
5ein @bgemabl nie 2iielott
War giitlq oft In l6rem Spott;
llHo bate er cen Gdtrm uergeTen,
s8ar0 i9m ne s2abun9" 8~ugemeiieu.
internal una aqoieDetl
sluf SaeIteH foIget bauii9 Sell.
Bat er nit angiferfulter SeeLe
d Griuure mid an utelue 8ebleI"
lInD als MN fam Der Seuieumauu,
Sub oer Srofenpr bitteu6 an:
a@ib a9t, meiu &Seib, uub lab Su
treie,
Dab - Ia - ba5 6terbeu - mid
oergeiie".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-21
Ger 9eimgsfdidte grfinoer.

Gem 5sr5os pon @eIIington feIltt
if9 Elm Mann por NIT Dem 8emer@
len, sr babe bic Gbre, BEN 6er3og
etn tu9elfeites aamiiol gu iiberrei.
den. SUI, beriebte Wellington,
mir perben's gleid is6en. 3ieben
Sic es einmaI an. Der mann ges
6prtte. rS9iden Sic mir iemano
NIT sinem idarf geIaOenen Gepe6r',
REF Der 9er3og oarauf ieinem &c
trstdr 3u. Der grFinber erbleidte,
uub ebe nod bas @epe6r gebra6i
iuorben, mar er fdon nit ieinem stus
gelieftA &amifoI" uerf4puaoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-21

teirett emo ioforf Ron BEN Sa6nernueen.
2eioen. est fo i8mcrsIos in eiaem etid.
eIel6ailtia Oh MIN sas Shbneral9e alt ooer
fdi1s Bart ober neib TT, eb e. aRf corr spis
inen ben 9e6eH paer and nlr carte paut III,
bic ieoer mSerer aebaH6luug troste. cat N9
isie bur9 5au6er. G~nraHiiert.
2 cher 8 Gropieu uGeis ST. TT n5fe. Sets
9ts TT oas eir8iae Finere GliaeL eegea sub
HerapaeIs pscr eorH6aat. SIT laer uH6 bers
fact n~ieniaIs. arpratt uno b~eflrporiet ron
GiIioaeH 8erionen. @reiit eas Glai6 mist
ar. Gteis rirleuS. a8it 6l6usraugcu ME
8annHafauIen al. 25e Der glaiae 1T aaes,
has @Ie IN irgeio aiHar @potbeIe far Sets.
Ut at 5n6Iet Ba6aa. gtB gtgeianot fir
bieieH TreIs bon 6. euprenee & &c, Obi
sage, On.
geIault unb nIs Beftes 6l6nermseua6eiI.
miiteI entpfoblen iH 0mnba bon ben e6crs
MAN Il a9eGpnnea 9Eua 50. 2a6en
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-21
6%arinlnno at berfanfen.
.gtor00itIid)e
Q~ouiiiono Nlontoden

sos qder, 675 qder inter Sui.
tur, 26 W1ietsbduier un0 cine Reii.
0en3 Oes 8efibers. aaes offei1eS
2auo (675 4der) miro bermietet fir
IS BEN 4der fiir Die 5aiIon 1918.
lle6ertrugltng oc8 &ndtfontrafte5
NIT Dem 8lob ioenn Dor Dem 1.
Sanlor Derfauft. @eIegen in Der
6enetn6e GaIt Carroll. nnbe qafe
gro0iOence. 8rei8 $50 per 4fer.
Sic 8~uummoqernte eines Sahres
miro nte9r ais 0afiir be5ablen. Sc.
iiber mag ettDos lit Suuih nebrlen.
91be au6 untultioiertes 2utb 8l
be~rfaufen. $500 Bis $500 ben
ader. &ein beiicres 2arto in BEN
gon3en Ser. Stoaten. 5preden Sic
Dor o0er idreiben Gle I'M Grfur.
.fious0aten. 8. e. 6ranf, 20t
geoiQe glod, Gmnbo, GebrnSfo.
-t1.27st7I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-21
BcMccir uc1lioees
30. .
Con aoelfue GorDeL

hNfEe8 @un entbdIt ute ole Gbrieen 30,
Der bteler EaniF cine grobe gusp1bl I'm
ieitnAaea fur GafelnrbfiteH, beieuDers tII
ba3 BraDcsx. WsaH stnDgt etue groBe A1,
satt 19ulier Don 4lorgeniieiberH, adppden
Sdn6eB, MfiiteItideHI 5eHoenpafen, Radt
f1eiberpaiIsfs ~4nineHffnerH, aiRoerihnDeH
~sflpberaaaben, S~anrbebfIferu, GAtruIen ~
eseftriflhg EampeH, 9iaoeLtiiieH uiu. Der
a3eiIk otefes HltDes mirD ie0er Tame 1on grc
fein Naeen fein nfb fhr Elm Berandper Be
feifeH. Dsnn fbreibe fofcrf I'M oasielbe.
9teies Aan FIR 5zc b~grtolreJ Der B0ff 0ep
innbt
SaaIiMe Cmdha Eribine
1911 oBnsnrs ssGaae Cnaaa, Hebs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-21
Bakelbu0

aSon aoeltHg @arbeL
5dtelbuA Jh. 2, mse piet aeset9t ettb1Ii
ltluetAagen uEo neuelie Whliier iaE gebntelts
5erfltf nna le6eI 8a0eH 10 ~ ieben. eli
f6uHen ni6i iebigFbeu IN NnferftatiHg oiefei
~aeihmadnoneH SbiSen uHo eiHldbes utt HaI
lie aebEaubI iir Laihenii6er, BpFhaHae Eeh
hen uH6 9ome, Se6es Aun 81 ,ur no a.
@qnses, mo fein mhIiter a~lDeiHtnl eHtbdlfeft
eeire Fran fnlie pbHe bieffs Bud gein.
giefes Bud fir 12e boriolre Der Cot cer
faHot.
Saglidc omaha Sribiins,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-21

Gig Stem gorfer baden lire 2alt.
Hnita lblo fe ibren g2itdel los, ia
foHfat Elm Gp0tter ttnb ihldgt Dor,
lire @ia0t fortan gcu Saniterooln
5a nefnel. Geil bort 10 bieI gebdnl-
iiert mir0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-21
gAN0NQSNxN sj asi's'' ia.

Luz NEIIE INF ANHDtUIIIft
Edgfi1e MATINEE 2:15s Ieoel ~1eHo S:15.
Billie 9ieeSesi 3ieater G9peitern; Sad
Inots &afa; Dad mo 4dlleT, GgnitlHce
Graivlen mo 4rf5ur Mia1toe; aeah uno Sal
nfh: ei1ra 6uiuar6, . Mbigfleau's Smberiaf
THns GiDe sseiions; ErPbsum &eifemo6e.
KEetfe. Wlatinee-tSQHerie, lie: BETTE
EsHe taalBer @an8iag ufo EpnHtaa) 2sc;
sIbele5oTiieaungeH, liz, 29c, 55e, sec. 2ieie
Nretie iAlteben ole u. g. 4rtessfteaern ein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-21

Ger Soe @cr ieinen dumb bal
in @efpoIt, Der mag IN ebren Deroeu
olt, fiantmt aus oeru Mittelolter. lin
berontfportlide Shmdser, Die 0et
@orlilnq b~eDirften, iheint Is olIt
0onals idon gegeben 5i baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-21
2n %nerfnnfrn.

so afer glttes @%artc1Iano, aud
fit @}ildmirtidaft geeignet, genil.
gen0 @e6duoe 2 9}ciIen tpeitlih BON
Goiracres. s. s. &ieie, 8enion
gleb., 81. 3. 9. $40. 6. tt-26-t7I