davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-31

uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. W. i.
Taylor.
Mrs. Charles Scharbach of Mt. Angel
and her two little boys Donald and
Harold were over Sunday visitors at
the Lone of hel parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w IL. Commons.
MIR. lalley .'s,l,son-- lie Nilibgs
Blacksmith ''-who was marritd in Sa-
lem, Thursday to Miss Ina Grace Kidd
was uproariously chivaried at their
home here last night. 1t sounded to
ye writer like all the bells and tin pans
in the town had been requisitioned for
the occasion. The noise was speedily
stopped as we supposed by the bride
and groom appearing on the scene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Taylor and little
Esther OFT motored to Silverton last
Monday returning in the evening.
Prof. Stultz returned home last Sun
day.
Mr.. James Shifts is working at Black
Rock as night Waterman for the Spauld-
ing Logging company.
Mrs. Fuller and children have gone
camping near Woodburn in order to
pick blackberies.
The Christian church will hold an all
day meeting next Sunday, with good
program for the afternoon service.
The Christian Endeavor Union meet
ing was held last Sunday evening at
the Friends church. Miss Lila Brougher
and Rev. i,.r, y were tine ! adcrs. IN
interesting and instructive time was
had and q good attendance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-31

the biggest Roundup ever pulled off.
These people will all positively be here,
as the Roundup never makes such an
announcement until it is a sure thing.
Indications are that the crowd will be
up to normal. The seat sale opens
September l, and the advance sale is
already above 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-31

tainly mademe a we'll woman. | am
able to do my house work and am so
happy as never expected to go around
the way do again, and | want others
to know what Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has done for me. I"
Mrs. JOSIE CopNER, 1868 Harrison
Ave, Fairmount, Cincinnati, Ohio.
No woman suffering from any form of
female troubles should lose hope until
she has given Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound fair trial
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived from
choice roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-31
RED SOX CHANCE FOR
PENNANT CROWS DIN
Whites Have Lead Of Five
Games and End Of Season
Not Far Away
(By H. c. HamiIton)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Aug. 31.-The. shine is
out.
Regardless of the alibi league, fans,
arguments and all the other things nee
essary to baseball season, Eddie Ci-
cote and DaSe Danforth still are pitch
ing good baseball for the White Sox
and efforts to check their records have
been of no avail.
Through the work of Cicotte the
White Sox stand today five full games
in the lead of the American league. He
accomplished his latest victory over the
Browns just after Ban johnson had is
sued an edict .depriving American lea
que pitchers Of the ''shine ball. "
Some folks still believe the Red SOx
can catch and pass the White Sox.
In the east, especially, is this opinion
held, but the masterful pitching of Ci-
cote, backed as it was with recent
exhibitions by Williams and Danforth,
two others charged with shine ball man
ipulation, should be sufficient to make
some of those arguments lose color.
A five game lead means that the Red
Sox must win five games while the
White Sox are losing that many to tie
things up. They can't go ON winning
continually while the White Sox do the
same and hope to cop by sneaking over
an occasional victory. The end of the
season is too near.
A five game lead for team like the
White Sox should win the pennant. Ed
die Cicotte should be good for few
more victories. Faber is in form. Rus
sell has pitched magnificently and Will
liams is in good shape. Little more
than an even break is all the White Sox
need to walk in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-31
TO TEST POSTAL LAW

San Francisco, Aug 30. - Prepara-
tions to test the postal rules permitting
shipment of fish and game by parcel
post were started by the state fish and
qame commission today. The commits
sion opposes the postal rulings because
inspection of packages is not permitted
and will take the matter into court
within the next two weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-31
SCOTS Mills Items
Capital Journal Special Service)
Cf--AIa Aa.It. n. III

Capital Journal Special Service)
SCOTS Mills, Or. Aug. 31.--The forest
fires around SCOTS Mills gave some
people quite scare but they are
thought now to be under control. w.
II. Commons had part of his pasture
fence burned and the house and barn
on the Pemberton ranch, south
of town was endangered, as the fire
burned up to within short distance.
Mr.. Commons hastily gathered help to
fight it, and the property was saved.
i j. White, Of Salem, was notified by
phone that his cord wood that he had
had cut for his dryer was in danger of
being destroyed by the forest fire and
he, with three others came up Satur-
day night in his auto in order to save
it. There has been no damage so far
urs2ar here except to fences and timber.
Esther OFT of Portland is visiting her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-31

Japan s kind offer to grant use of
shipyards to Uncle Sam will be heard
by Richmond Pearson Hobson and Will
liam Randolph Hearst with varied
emotions The one has been so afraid
we should have to fight Japan and the
other so afraid we shouldn't.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-31
FIRE ON BIG STEAMER

New York, Aug 30.-Fire was dis
covered early today on the former
German ship Willehad. tied up at Ho-
boken. The Willehad is now United
States transport, but formerly acted as
mothership to the submarine Deutsch-
land when that vessel arrived on its
last trip. The damage by fire was
slight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-31
NAV Meet Rivers.

San Francisco, Aug. 31.-Jimmy Cof-
forth indicated today that he may
match Jose Rivers, Mexican lightweight
to meet Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion, for a fight at Tia Juana race
course in November OF December.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-31

V e e t a lie Com
pound has done for
me. l was in such
bad health from fe-
male troubles that
l could hardly get
on my bed. ! had
been doctoring for
a long time and my
mother said. 4 want
you to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table leCompound. So
i did. and il has cer-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-31

In olden times necessary information
was impaired to the Lord 5 chosen in
dreams But with the kaiser, spies take
the place of Gott in the tippingo off
business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-31

attacKS WeTe IepuIstU.
"On the Caucasian front, in the di-
rection of Pendjvin, we occupied two
villages southeast of Lake Zerebar, cap
turing prisoners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-31
Hnnne Versus Rivers.

San Francisco, Aug. 3l.-Willie Hop
pc and Jose Rivers will meet here to-
night in a four round bout. The boys
boxed a draw in Oakland ten days ago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-31
MOTHER SAID
TRY IT
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound Cured
Mrs. Copner after
Doctors Failed.
IUUilIIIlllIllIl

Cincinnati, Ohio. 81 want you to
know the good Lydia Z. Pinkham s
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-03

r. Wiley, Commissioners of Pub
lie Roads, who ran down to Full
ton County last month, met with
and incidently stated before the
Fiscal Court that we had the best
dirt roads in Kentucky, writes us
as follows concerning the inter
state-seat highway system:
Roads are built to serve the
people. No doubt the Fiscal
Court of any county would be
glad to surface with some sort
of material all the roads of the
county in one year, but such Is
impossible with the limited funds
at their disposal. 1t, therefore,
resolves itself into building first
the main roads because they ac-
eommodate the greatest number
of people and the people demand
that the main roads shall be kept
in good condition.
When aid for the building of
public roads is given by a State,
they usually designate a system
of roads upon which to expend the
money, the idea being to lay out
a system which accommodates the
greatest number of people and can
be built in a stated number OF
years with the funds available.
Kentucky adopted the inter-coun-
ty-seat system which comprises a
bout eight thousand miles. Other
States have the same system or
else what is termed a system of
Roads. The inter-county-
system usually comprises about
twice the mileage of the usual
system of roads as outlined In
most States and consequently
serves more people Yet requires
longer to build.
Statistics show that the inter
county-seat system will accommo-
date about ninety per cent of the
traffic of the county, the people
living on secondary roads will
In most cases travel over one of
the inter-county-seat roads In the
transaction of their business at
fairs They would at least use
the road part of its distance be-
cause practically all secondary
roads lead into one of the inter
county-seat roads and the peo-
pie living in such sections appre-
ciate and want the main roads
built first.
cit lies with the Fiscal CourS
of the county to select the road
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-03

or lads 70 be built each yen
and the public should apprecaa.f
the. fact taar all the main roans
can not be built at one time oe,
cause Of the lack of funds ana
that the roads should be built ~
order of their Importance, ano
when the inter-county-seat roads
are built the State will exteno
aid to the building of other roao'
In a county.
Only part of the regular roec
fund is used to take advantage o.
state a.d, the Fiscal Court using
the remainder to work other roa0
in the county, in whatever man
ner they deem proper.
1.-The highways are a system
of transportation the same as me
rivers and railroads. A river +
locked and damned. made SUIT
able for traffic before its tn
butaries, a railroad Always bmld'
their main lines first and theI
the branch lines, and the same
should apply to the building o.
roads-first construct the mar
lines and then the tributaries.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-03

Do you realize that sewing
machine is something more than a
piece of ornamental furniture and
that upon its fautless operation
depends a large share of the daily
comfort of the women of the fami-
lyf Do you know that when Your
sewing machine becomes noisy
and runs hard that it is due to
wear and lost motion and your
machine worries you-you may
know by this evidence that You
are laboring hard to get your
sewing done. So now just to re-
fieve you of this hardship ex-
change it for a liberal price on
a light running Singer machine
and your sewing will be a pleas
ure rather than a burden. See
the Singer salesman L. A. Brook,
or phone Cumberland 1913. tie
On the heels of our chautau-
qua comes the primary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-03
DIGEST OF BILLS PASSED
AT SPECIAL SESSION.

Each of the eighteen bills pass
ed during the extraordinary SEES
sion of the General Assembly
originated in the House. They
are as follows:
No. Misunderstanding per-
manent State Tax Commission,
composed of the Auditor and two
members of the dominant political
parties, by the Governor, subject
to confirmation by the Senate,
The commissioners are vested witt
great supervisory and mqulsIto-
rial powers and will assume the
duties heretofore performed by
the State Board of Equalization,
the Board of Valuation and As
sessment and the Railroad Com
mission. The appointive mem
bers are to receive salaries OF
$4,000 annually and the auditor r.
to receive 5000 a year in addition
to his present salary. The max
imum expense of the commission
is limited to $3.50 The BIZ
has been signed by the Governor
No. 2.-Reducing the State
tax rate from 50 to 40 cents and
exempting from local taxation in.
tangible property, such as stocks,
bonds, mortgages, notes, etc., and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-03

erty than upon real estate. Five
per cent of the State s voters may
secure a referendum by filing a
petition with the secretary OF
state within four months after
the law is passed.
No. 41.-Providing that a per-
son, holding land by adverse pos
session, who pays taxes thereon
for five years, if the other claim
ant fails to do so, shall become
the legal owners of the land.
No. 43 = Providing license
tax of $3.50 year on hat, coat,
and checkroom concessions IN
hotels and restaurants.
No. 44.-Placing a daily. IL
cense tax of $500 on the Louis
vile and Latonia race tracks and
5000 ON the Lexington track. Bill
to become effective as soon as
signed by the Governor.
No. 46.-Making taxes become
delinquent Jan. / instead of Dec.
1, and making sheriff or collector
liable to prosecution for failure
to account for collections.
No. 49.-Placing a State fran
chise tax of l per cent on the
market value Of oil produced IN
Kentucky and allowing counties
to levy a similar tax of one-half
per cent for county, school and
road purposes.
No. Embarrassing the State
tax ON corporations from 30 to
so cents. The tax does not ap-
ply to public service corporations
that pay a franchise tax.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-03

farm implements, manufacturing
machinery and raw materials.
me bill separates and classifies
property for purposes of taxa
tion, being revolutionary
icnange from the general property
tax which Kentucky has had
since 1891.
~. 5--Providing that bank
deposits pay State tax rate of
~ cents on each 500 in lieu of
al other taxes. The banks must
pay the tax, but may deduct the
amount from the accounts of the
individual depositors.
No. 7.-Placing a special tax
OF 2 cents a gallon on all distill-
ed spirits. Liquors already in
bonded warehouses are subjec.
to the 2-cent tax. The law is
expected to yield mere than
$65O,OO0 annually and is divided,
oO per cent to the general ex
pendlture fund, 80 per cent to
the school fund and 20 per cent
TO the road fund.
No 9.-Placing a tax of 10
cents gallon on malt liquor and
subJecting imported malt liquors
TO the tax law becomes effective
August LIST.
| No. 10-Permitting counties
by a majority vote at special e
lection to levy a special road tax
OF 20 cents for not more than 10O
years. Bill was signed by Gov.
STANLEY.
No. Is. = Limiting the State
tax on livestock TO 10 cents on
the 500 of assessed value.
! No. 2S.-Providing for a tax
OF 81 on the 81 900 of the capital
stock of building and loan asso-
Citations in lieu of all other State
taxes and exempting them from
local taxation.
No. 35-lncreasing the power.
OF the City Assessor and City
Board of Tax Supervisors in citie
Of the first class. Bill affects
Louisville alone.
No. 36.-Twin bill to No. 35
supplementing its provisions.
| No. 37.-Fixing the manner Oh
assessing franchises of companies
4 operating both within and with
out the corporate limits of cities
of the first class.
| No. 3S.-Providing for an op
tiOnal referendum vote on law
that classify property for taxa
ton purposes and places low
er rate on certain classes Of prop
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-03
Vessel E|i|; nd
COW6sLL'S OaU6 STORE
Incorporated

Jack Stair, accompanied by C.
H. Pate, went to Memphis last
week and purchased Scips-1
Booth runabout, which he drove
through, getting home Thursday.
This is the first car Of that make
in the county.
Hon Walter j. McMurry, our
representative, is back from
Frankfort looking slick and well
fed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-03
They Look Right
You will be pleased
by the splendid APP
pearance of the suits
which we clean and
press for you.

We remove alLthe spots and
soil. shape the garments right
and press them so they look as
attractive as when first worn.
Our prices are reasonable
and the service prompt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
Gine 9nea.G eminis,ens.

2(ls bic frm3oiii9e ar~ie9sertids
rung i'm Sabre 1870 erfolgte, fiiblte
Iif Grnit 9sr3og bon Sa4ienzaps
burg unb 9otba bsranlaBt, cine
hringenoe @iuga6e an a0nig 8iIs
helm 3u ri6ten, in Der sr, ~nter
S~erppr6ebung ieiner miIitarii4en
sroBen 9erOitnits, bringeno Oorum
sriu9te, ibm Die 5Ibrung zines
preuBiIder Qrmestorps gu ubertras
gen. Der a0nig CAB Oisies S@rifts
itid Moltts sur gsguta4tung. Gr
erAieIt es Suriid nit Der Margtnols
bemsrtung: Der 9err 1T ni4t eins
NAL in1iianbe, elm Battalion orr4
Elm srges StaOttor 5u fibren." 9ns
nit NOR ndtiirlid bic So6e erleoigt
unb bas @efu9 beg Ser5ogs pur0e
nit oerbinoIihitem 0ant abgeIebnt.
9ura einen 3ufoa erbislt bieIer
nber Gunbe oobon, peI6e 9rInoe
Mpltte angsfibrt bate, I'M bic abs
ls6nung gu motibiersu. 0orauf6in
gtrist 6er3pg GrnIt in cine IoI9e
Grrtgung, OnB sr MloItts gum 3nsis
berauSforOcrtt. Gr betom ben
8sI9si6: .Menn Der 8risg bsen6igt
Iein psrbe, itinbe MoItte ibm ssrre
sur 8srfigung = fpsrn tr bunn
nod ouf Ieinsr dprberung beite6en
8orIdufig isi sr burf .amts
lide gsi9Gftiguug berbinoert.4 ii6
auf cine Jorbsrung ~einsulofsn. QIs
Der Griebe gefhlofsn mar, bottle Ger
Sog Grnt aug bsgrsiFliaen 9riinben
gar feline Geigung mehr, auf lie aus
riid3utOmmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
Mns Sem staate Nebrasfal
1lms mcit point.

llnter. ilberouS 5o5lreider 9eteili.
gung fono W1ittpod I'M guoitoriltut
DIE 9eidenfeier fir Scrmon Con.
roo itott. @err Bnitor ISM. DlaIl.
eeIsOorf bon Der lltberiiden ct.
SSobns Stride belt ole 2eihenpre.
oiet, luorouf oie iterblihen &eite
bcigeiett mur0cn. Der 8erltorbene,
Der iid in Der gan5en StaOt groB.
ter Adtlmg erfreute, bette on 90.
DECEMBER 1889 III Sderid, BRO
ptn5 @ronoenburq, Dos '2tht Der
@eIt erblidt unb fam im 9(lter bon
30 Snbren nad glmerifa, ueber 40
Sabre ipobnte cr bel Scribner, bis
CT I'M Sabre 1910 nod Neit 8oint
5og. Son ieinen 0rei5ebn ainOern
iiberleben i'm nod eli namlid orei
Sobne mo ott Todter. 0toge CT
in 6rieoen ruben.
Ssyn Ser ct. 9onitoce Stride lit
MontereD ieguetc an 9ienstog NOR.
gen Gater &enrb S6oof bet Sc.
bensbuno bon 2oui5 0efer uno
SRI. Suitina 9otenborit elm. 9ln Der
SoH3eit5feicr beteiIiQtcn lid Die
6reunoc uno angcboriqcn oe5 jun
gcn Goorcs in 9roBer 4n3abl. Die
Geilpcrm0blten trotctt iooom cine
Sod5eit8rciie nad 2oiaDettc, Sno.,
an. @ir gratllliercn.
Mittipod) mltr0en Grnit Grienfe
tnin Sri. 2epnn 3a6crfolp in Der
hiefiqen Irtberiihcn ct. &altl5 Sir.
de bonn &crra Enitor 9elidl09cr
fir ooS 2ebcn Derbum0en. 0oS jun.
&c 8onr frat ollt 2lbcno cine 9teiie
mad Geoor Nopio8, gle6r., an, mn
bort oie 6littcruohen bel gcrpnno.
rem 81 pcrIcben. llnicre ber5Iifiten
@lildnilnide.
s. 6. elliott.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
Gin Iendtfahiaer edmetterlina.

Gin nelter Sal bon 2eudtfaDig.
felt bel Snieften ipltroe n~eueroingg
ourd ben 6orider S. Stat entOedt
Gs bar6eIt itd INN ben Shmet.
IerIing qrctia caia, befornt inter
oent 0anlen brallner gor. 9ieIet
SdmetterIing iist III Der 3ube Der.
art, oaB Die 2dngsanie oe8 Gopf
abihnitteS in elmer @bene NIT Der
2dn9sadie Der 8r1tit be5tp. oes
8audobidnitte8 Iiegt. Die sruei
eriten 8ruitringe linO Don einem
aragen aus braunen Saareu iber.
oedt, Der benz aorper Had anIiegt.
Gel ser leiieiten geriiGrmlg uimtni
Ger in ioIher Hube befinolihe
ShmetterIing cine aampfitequnq
elm, inoem er ben aopf gegen Die
gautieite oriidt. Ster6urd miro
Der arogen geboben un0 Die Dor.
Der ber0edten 2elldtorgnre oes
GfmetterIings peroen iift6or. Die.
ie itn0 in Der 9pei5nbI bor1anbe.
nen 9eudtorgone iiuo aIs belle
JIedcn feltntlid, bon rotten roIettert.
artig oltgeoroneteu Saaren urniteIlt.
sic biI6en Die Seffmurgen bon
Griiien, peIhe mad eeniigeno itar.
fer medaniider Nei5ung 3. 9.
nod einern StoB ouf Den aopf oes
5dmctterIings - lie einen Eropfen
Sefret o18ihei6en, oaS elm grim.
Tides 2idJt ausltrobIt. Bel fr6fti.
aen GrenpIoren 6anert oos 2euf.
ten bis SeGn Sefuuoert 1ierouf miro
bag Sefret ipieoer einge3ogei, uto
aud 6ie forbige 2ifterideinulte bort
auf. Ole grideinung Der 2eudt-
ia6iafeit lit iopobL beim N1nnd)en
lpie beim 8eibhen o~n3ttrcffcn. Die.
ler 5oa bon 2euHtfGbisfeit inter.
ideiSet iidJ bon Sen 511elt anoerer
leufter6er SnIefteu, BEL oeren ons
2idt bonn Sier i~nitinftib regiiIiert
per6en fam, 0oourd, bab es iif
bier Inn Elm ShusmitteI ban6eIt,
neil MIR 6urfJ eineu GitBeren 8ei5
oie 2eudterideiuung Beroorgerufeu
miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
2tms ucbraska Gitp.

eSD6n 2edner. ser @epddagtnt Der
Burlington gabn bat iidJ BON lcincr
aranf1eit pic0cr crbolt mo fam
ieinen 0ieuit pcrridten.
Sn 5praeitie lit an Sonntng
.0enrD 8cn0ets, Elm betonnter Dir,
ger. nod MIR tur5em Sei0cn on
Der 2lugenent5itnoung geitor6cn.
CT erreihtc Gin 4lter pom 13 Sab.
rem mo bintcrldBt ouBer Iciner
sSral mebrere ain0cr. Gie Beer.
Oiqung iono Dtittmod ltatt.
Der Sdyulrat bat 6ei9loiieu, am
/. Mdr5, ocm 80. 5obrc9tng Der
3nloiiung gtebrn8fos olS Gtddt in
Die Union Den 5dulfiuOern einen
bntben BAG frei5ugeben.
Montag morgen lit DOS fleine
ain0d)et bon @erru tui0 6rou 8.
3. MeBers, meldle az Der iiiol. 8.
StroBe mobncu bonn Sooe abberu.
icd iDorocn. IS mur0e 8ienStog
nad)mittag beeroiqt.
Die bieiiqeu Glf5 beabiidtigelt Die
gintueibung hires nelten @eims in
Defenders groBnrtigcr 8eiie 81 be-
geben. Die 6cier ioa lid uGnllid
nitf bier Gage, pom ia. bis IL,
5ebruar critrcden ruo miro nit
cinent 81. 8alentinS Cans i9ren
Qnfong uebmc1i
Die 9ccr0igun9 BON 8iliam
gteubaucr fon0 ON 0}ittipbh na6-
mittag nm GIN llbr bonn 6amilien.
beim aus, IL Meileu iiloli4 Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
Ocmtidbc Matrcicn ants
Sem OicnIt cntlai1cn1

@aIoeIton, Ger, s. 6eb. 2GGt
Oeutidgeborenen Mntroien, bic nod
nidt ibre 3ueiten 8itrgerpopiere er-
longt boben mo auf Dem &iiiten.
podififf Commando 0ienit taten.
iin0 entloiien moroen. 4ae 9eut-
ideu, ole in Der ameritanii9en Wia-
rine Oienen mo nidt 8ollbirget
iino, meroen entlaiien werOen. Die
eriten 8itrgerpapiere nilben ni6tS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
Demtibc Oainpfer Int
uctp pcrk bei6dSiet!

Seem gorf, 8. Sch. G5 perlou-
tcte bcltte aus gut mterridteter
2ueac, Die gun0esbeamten bGttcn
8epeiIe oohir, Dab iGmtIide 81
ocutihc mo 6itcrreidiide 9ompfcr
in Dem bieiigen Sofen BON ibrer Be
iosttug 10 beiddoiqt ipor0cu iino,
oaB on ibrer 8creititelllrng Dor feds
bis oft Monaten nidlt 5u ocnfcn lei.
g[ld iollen ilber 1000 Ntonn bon
Der $3.50 W}ann betrugcnocH DC
ioslrng Der 5hiffe OurA9e6ronnt
iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
Sur GfhaltmnG
ccs SrieCcns!
1Ortietuna BON 9eite -

laiien:
.llniere Bflidt oIS ornerifnnii6e
Burger qebietet ms, IN Oieier art.
It's 5piiden Den Ser. Stanteu mnt
3euti1lono trell 5it Der 5lagge 81
iteben, Der mir Greue gei6morer
bobeiL 6en Gterneu mo Stretfen
Cine onoere gluffaiiung unierer
9iirgerpflidt, Die mir ireiluiQig aui
rnS geuommen bober, lit nidt gu
loiiig. Gltbe un0 8eionnenbeit ton.
nen bon alet outerifontiden 8ir.
germ NIT Heft erlpartet meroen,
iomeit iie Oeuti6er @6ltamurltip
itno. g8ir fonnen MIR boffen, bar
Der 2l6bru6 Der oiplomotiihen DE.
8iebungen 5pii6en beioet Sdroerr
nidt bon elmer ariegserfldrung &c.
folgt neroen miro. 8enn mir 0obir
unieren GinfIuB geltenO MAIDEN fon.
nerL ertpeiien mir unierem nellel
8oterIanoe oeu groBten 9ienit, Del.
len mir fGbig iino. Sn oaen ariier
Ser omertfoniidef @eifidte baber
Ole WGnner oeitti6eu glutes trelt
uno felt al Dem 2nnbe ibrer 8abl
geItonoen. 8ir, ibre Stomtnesge.
noIien, meroen ltrS DEM Rufe Der
8fIid)t ebenio nenig e%nt8ieben, niG
Itc. 8ir boiten noh mie Dor einen
arieg nit Qelti6lnno iiir cine SEQ.
IomttGt fir bciDc Gambler. Die 0ltrd,
Die 9on6c elmer Sobrbunoert larger
5rcunoi6aft uulb ocs 9lnteS 70 in.
Mig m~iteinonoee berbunoen Iino
8eldle Mittc[ immcr nod borbon.
Dei iino, I'M no8 aeuberite 81 Der.
meioelL iie iollten in anlpenornQ
qcbradt ner6en."