davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-16

named LaskCy--George Laskey?" he
asked one morning.
EYES," she said, pausing. 81 wish l
didn't"
"Why?" he questioned.
He Is pushing us hard about some
money we owe him. You see u lit
tie income stopped for a while through
the dishonesty of a man, there had
to be a lawsuit and a good deal of
money paid out to get what belonged
to us. Mother tried to sell some min
ing shares to Mr.. Laskey, but he said
they were worthless, and insisted on
taking a mortgage on this place. We've
kept up the interest, but now the time
is up, he won't renew the mort
gage, and we can't possibly pay it just
now"
slow much is it," he asked.
give hundred dollars"
"Do you mean that that old sklnflint
Is pushing you for that little amount?
Why, he has oodles of money"
ayes" assented Ruth, 'but that
doesn't seem to make any difference"
81 came out here to attend to ONE
law business for that man. You see
that's my trade" he smiled into Ruth's
astonished eyes, land 1 wish you could
get a message to him from me. 1
want him to CALL"
Ruth and her mother both had some
thing of a chill when MI. Laskey stood
at the door, but he was promptly
ushered into the patients room, and
left alone with him.
They were not to escape, as they
had hoped to. When the interview was
over he sought them in the living
room.
81 don't know as you know that's my
nephew" he said.
Both women disclalmed the knowl-
edge with great surprise.
mo wonder he didn't want to be
known. He amt much credit to him
self, nor anybody connected with him.
Time was when 1 would have made
something of him. l meant to leave
him all my money. But not n penny
does he get now. You'd better not be-
lieve anything he says"
After he had gone, both sat silent.
Then Mrs. Fenness, with a sigh, said:
MY, isn't that too bad!"
st isn't true!" fared up Ruth. "Td
believe Mr.. Graves every time before
him."
With this faith in her heart Ruth
said nothing to the young man of what
had passed. That evening Graves told
her he would take up the mortgage,
and let her have the $500 to pay off
Laskey. Ruth tried to stammer out
her gratitude, and called her mother
in consultation. Then Graves wrote
a check for $500, and handed it to the
still amazed elder woman.
"Now," said Graves. 81 want to
give you a bit of advice. Pay off this
man, but don't sell the place to him
or anyone till you consult me. Do you
know why he wanted to see me? A new
railroad is coming through here. All
this property is going to double in
value. He wants to get it in his hands.
He wanted me, too, to use some little
influence I have with two of the princi-
cipal men in the new company about
the location of the station. He's just
furious because 1 wouldn't fall in with
his schemes. Now you hold on to your
home. I'm not in any hurry about the
money"
A few days after he said to Mrs.
Fenness: There's n thing I've got
to hurry you about. That's your con-
sent to let me marry Ruth"
"But Ruth" stammered the mother.
Then a pair of arms came around
her neck, and a voice smOthered
against her breast whispered: 81 love
him"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-16

and strength Of their German opponents when they meet The committee
hopes to develop personal interest among the men in proficiency in bayonet
exercises through employing it a a sport BETTING soldiers.
Singing also will be encouraged among the troops. Usually every bat
TALON or similar unit organizes q gle club of Its own as the men come to
know n another; but the committee hopes, through the aid of choral socie-
ties in various cities to develop larger choruses.
Already theatrical concerns are volunteering their aid to the committee
in providing amusement or the men. There is 10 doubt that the use of play
houses will be given free for that purpose, and that touring theatrical COTE
panies will visit the soldier camps. Movngpicture films will also be EN-
ployed widely. The troops will be kept in touch in that way with the work
of other camps and with conditions among American or other forces at the
lighting front.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-16

looked to the conversion of stretches
of land between Baltimore and Wash
ington; another to the taking over for
national park purposes of lands on the
west side of Chesapeake bay, and still
another idea was that the lands in
southern Maryland on the lower Po-
tomac should be preserved as a ma
tional park.
The proposed and planned conser-
walton Of the power of the Potomac
river above Washington, the submerg-
enpe Of many localities and tonopronh-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-16

ic features long familiar to Washington people and the conversion of the river
from Great Falls to q point nea the Little Falls into a lake aloc calls to mind
a plan for conserving the high wooded lands along the river. 1t was a plan
to which considerable publicity a given 1t and following the national con-
servation congress which was held at ST. Paul. MINI, in 1910.
Former Ambassador Bryce, nee n speaking Of the future of Washing
ton city, said: 1.-THE Potomac has two kinds of beauty-the beauty of the
upper stream, murmuring oer a rocky bed between bold heights crowned
with wood, and beauty of the wide expanse spread like a lake below the city
into a vast sheet of silver. On the north, east and west sides of Washing
ton, and OIL the Virginia side also, the country is snguary charming quite
Is beautiful Is that which adjons any of the great capital cities of Europe,
except of course, Consantnope, with it's wonderful BospOrus. No European
city has 81 noble a cataract in it's vicinity as the Great Falls of the Potomac,
a magnificent piece of scenery which you will, of course, always preserve. Ma
tue has done 80 much that you are called upon to do more. You have such
a chance offered to you here for building up a superb capital that 1t would
be almost a n let of ingrattude to Providence and to history and to the men
who planned the city here if you did not use the advantages that you here
enjoy"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-16

Rafael Joseffy, the great composer,
play, but he did want to hear, If posi-
BILE, a few stray notes by the great
master. and so he got as close to the
big drawing-room window as he dared
approach, and stood shivering in the
snow, his ears strained to catch every
note that might escape to the outside.
1t was a bitter cold day, but he
was oblivious to it. All he knew was
that within a few feet of him, sepa-
rated from him only by the window,
was q great musician, and that music
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-16

DoaIu' hedueu w hayhlohu ID pOS
dick, Y. NJ. @. A. worker. Singing So
cieties also are to be organized and
theatricals provided. This is to be
done with q view to fighting the infiu-
ditlons at mobilization centers.
Another feature of the recreation
al programs will be bayonet competi-
lions. The fields in France have seer
the greatest use ever made of cold
steel, and it is vital that the American
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-16
Peculiar to Themselves.

"How can 1 get to Flubdub's fish
marketT"
"Follow your nose"
Follow my nose7 Now that seems
indefinite advice to give a man."
1T is all right when hunting for a
fish market"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-16

map is a n engineering base map, that is useful for both the simplest and the
most complicated engineering problems
1t is said that cH&s, state organizations, official boards, contractors and
others are recognizing nor and more the immense practical service and
value If a readymade map, which shows not only every physical feature of
the area it represents, but all the works of man These topographic map
arc of special value in connection with the work of planning public high
Gals of the survey who are thoroughly familiar with their exacness. A
study of the maps, they say, will assist materially n the selection of routes,
as they show geographically the gradient of any proposed road and enable
the engineer to compare the route projected with other possible routes In the
Immediate vicinity. Topographic surveys have ben made by the experts of
the survey Of fully threefourths of the wenpopulated portions of the United
States and Index maps o all of the states.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-16
Suslnicious.

81 can't find that record by Sousa's
band; do you know what became of
itf"
"NolI guess somebody stole a march
on us"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-16

Similar map has ever been prepared
by the survey. The surveys topo-
graphic map has been called the
another map" and it is being supplied
to an overwhelming circle of industrial
and scientific agencies for practical
use in the study of all sorts of prob
lens and the execution of all sorts of
projects. This map is especially valu-
able, say experts Of the survey, in the
solution of problems that require a
study of the configuration of the coun-
try. In other words, the Topographic
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-16
Proposed National Park in Vicinity Of Capital

uy ASHINGToN-At the recent national parks conference the proposal that
w certain lands in the vicinity of Washington should be converted into a
national park va enthusiastically discussed and indorsed. One proposition
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-16
Value of Topographic Maps Is Now Recognized

ri NCLE SANS geological survey could very appropriately be called the
- master map maker. When it is proposed to prepare a map for any special
purpose the first thing that should be done is to find out whether u not any
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-16
A%musements Provided for Soldiers in Camp

r HE "Aldershot PLAN of providing baseball boxing, basket ball, track and
/ field meets, football and other athletics at the army mobilization camps is
to be followed in this country. according to a n announcement by the morals
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-16
High Honor Won by Negro Composer. Of Music

lie WAS only a small, hungrylooking mclad negro boy and did not for a
III moment expect o be admitted into the spendHy furnished drawingroom,
where fashionabLy gowned women and their sedate men were gathered to hear
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-16
Was a Growing City.

Memel had a growing industry-iron
foundries, shipbuilding yards, and fac
tories for the output of chemicals, ma
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-10
DcrIcroe fir 1Dinter
IN Ocmti0lanS!
&Or6creitnug fir bic 9u~6rnngsmit.
telBeriOrgnug fir Ocu 8intcr
IdlDn m%ttertuegs.

Berlin, ilber 2onooL 10. gpriI.
Dos 0elltife 9olt I'M gon3n gtei6C
ertr1gt Die @nt6ebrungeu init gro.
Der Sapferteit. Die gtabrungsmittcl.
8eriorgung lit D%unoerbar organiieri
woroen. 8orbereituugen tpcroen be.
reitS getrpffen nm I'M nafIten 8in.
ter in ieoer 8e8iebuug geraitct 81
lem.
SeOer fuBbreit 8o0ea miro 81
8roouttions5lpeden ~berrpenOet. Die
drnere 9eb0lterltng erbQIt aus Den
arieg8fiiden cine quite D}obI5eit fir
Is Gents. Ole gerteilltng lit 10
cut organtitert, OuB je0er ieincn Cell
befommt.
Die 8crteil1ng Der 4lr6eitsfraite
lit ebenfaa8 gut organiiiert. Die ar
mere 8eD0lterun9 lit 5ufrie0m nit
Der 9a1rungsHtttteltontrolle, 6a tie
mciB, ooB Die Reihen nit lbr oui
gteiAer Stufe iteben.
Gtpds anoeres, tud5 Die 2eute bon
ttn8ufrie0enbeit fernbaIt, lit Ole Eat.
lode, ooB iie ale beihdftigt iin0.
ScOem lit feline 4uf9abe ~3ugetpieiett
uno es bleibt llilr nenig 3eit iibrig,
itd un peri0ntihe geidperOm 5u
hpfitu1mpru
Snfolge oes Mangels an glrbeits=
fr1ften lit Die grnerbsfraft oe8 elm
3elnen geitiegeu mo 10 lit er audi
imiton0e, @elo fir 2~uIusartitel aus.
%3uge6en.
Sn ben lebten 3ogen gemadte De
obodtlt1tgen 0euten 0arouf bin, oaB
Der gintritt 9lmerifas in Den arica
ipDbl Die Gntbebrltnge1l, luelde bnS
oeutihc @olf at trageu baben miro,
nod GROCER mad]en, aber aud Den
gh1t oes @olfes beoeuten0 lteigern
miro. Gus oeutide 9olt lit pom Dem
@cfilbl beieelt, Dab eS gegen cine
iiberpdltigenoe nebermodt I'M oa5
ded]t fdnpft, ieine rationale Suite
aritdt aufredt ait erbalteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-10
Spionenzuff6re
tn scr S0wci5!

Bern 10. 2tpril. = g(nd 0ie
5dfpei3 bot mieoer eimaal cine
5pioneu- 2(fflre, in peIder iid iogar
goli5eibennte 0afiir bergabeL i'm
SnteteIie Der 2Lliiertat S~pioneaoieu-
lite 81 IeiIten. Cine bieitge 3eitun8
berihtet bieriiber;
Syn bic 5pioncn.4 ffGre 6eS &us
lan0er5 giut iin0 MN 8oli3iten bon
bier idpei5erii6eu Staoten perrpi.
dclt, u0ntli6 0elofontaiue, agent
Der @enier Siderbeit8poli5ei, Ser
gelueIene 2uuiamer Boli5it yatton,
Der itaotberniide goIi3eiforporoI
Meier uno Der itoot5iiri6er 8oli
Ait @1It, Der oie Stelle eiue$ SRI
ii0enten Oes 8erbanOeS idpei3eri-
Ider 9oli8eiangcitellten befIeioete.
alio nidt Der critic bette mar. aIS
Gerniaer nit entipredenOen @eIo-
mitteIn trat, Die Der o5burgauer
3eitung beridtet miro, an Ole 30
~li5iten Scr 9erufsipion 9int berou,
Ser, obifon pom 8un0esrat I'M
Sabre 1908 fuegen Espionage 3uguli-
item RllBlmM aus Der S6uei5 aus.
geipieieu, In unier 2an0 5urildfebr,
te, mi iein in geaeulp1rtigcr ariegs
8eit beionOers blibeu0es Metier pie-
Der Su e~rgreifcu. Gr bate unter
an0erem bic Aufgabe, bic &lrilen in
@cuf, &ouionne, Bern uib 3ari6
al il6eriDahen. Bur erlei6terung
oieier auigabe eeDom CT IN ben A
5td0teH je eiHen 4oli5iiteh Der i'm
nit Ia6rihtcu beriab. 8enn Iih
angcb0riqe Der idnei5erildeu Goli-
sci fir ben ireHloen gtadridtcnoienit
gepiuucn laiieI1, lit Dies btionoers
a~raDiereuO. 9Ron bctommt borldlt-
fla Den Ginorud, ooB Is iid oaf
Seite Ser @oli5iiteH Inn politiiben
glodridtcn0ieuit bon0Ie. Gas 6d1pt
Der 5 @erbofteteu lit 8iut, Der fron.
56iii9cr S-toatsmgeb6ri9er iein ioa.
lton bot MN ous Gr1e6niS ser
llnteriuhung a65uporten, &a5 Die
9oli5iiteu betrifit 10 iiao iic me
uigiteus ilberoa perhoftet moroen.
9lau IieB ibuen, inn @eaenteil gum
@enfer ACCOMPLISHMENTS Gepaiiel.
Hidlt 3ct, iib Der Scriolgums al
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-10
RiiGtrittseciue6
.. SGcnks abeclcRnt!
&aiier aarl DOn Seerrsid OerI6ert
&remicr ieiHes DeliteH
SertranenS.

amIteroom, i6er 2onoon, 10.
@tGr5. Die 8iener 3eitlng Der.
6ffentliht Elm Sonoidreiben pe8
&oiiers Scarf bon Geterrei@ an Den
SrIti5n,iniiter bon S6enf, in incl.
dent Der W2onar6 e$ nble6ut, Die
Relignntion 6es Wliniiters on5uncb.
men. Syn bent Sdreiben miro Dem
gliniIter Die 8eriiherung gegebeu,
ooB Der &niier Oos bolil &~ertrulen
IN i'm iete.
Ger Sujti5miniiter bon S6euf, 10.
ME Der ariegs. rno 5inm3uiniiter,
batten fiirsli6 hire Geiignotion Elm.
gerei6t, nod0em bic geiduI0igutg
erbobett mar, oaB ite ben 8eriu4 &c.
moGt b1tten Or. 5ron3 ben tribe.
rem Director Der 9epolitenbmf, mel
der 8r6blider 8etritgereieu in Ser.
btnoltng nit armse.2 ieferpmgen
ilberfii9rt lit, in G6ub 81 ue5mn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-10

B~nIbingtorL 10. @pril. - DETER
reid llngnrn brnh Die 9esiebunaen
NIT ben Ser. Stooten ob, neil leB.
tere itb I'M &riege NIT 8altidlano
beffnoer. 60 meloete Der o~nierifo.
niihe 2ee1tionsiefretdr @rep In
Bien beite oeHt onerifoniiden
Stoatsoepartcrnert. Gas lit Die critic
oirefte Nodrtht, melde Die 8uuOes-
regiermg brett BON @ien erbalten
bat. Die betreffenoe Depei6e an
oos ameritaniidc StaatS0eparte.
merit lnutet:
Ser Miniiter fiir auspdrtige
aagelegenbeiten bat mid ioeben in
aenntnis geiebt, Dab ole Diplomats
fhen 8e5iehngen 5ipiide1t Den Ser.
6taaten unb Geiterrcid llngaru ob-
aebrodelt iino; 9leif5eitig bat er
mir Die Gdiie fir mid uno mein
@efolge 5~lttonHnen loiIen. Gr teilte
mir nit, Dab mir Die Wonur6ie
Hah @utbiiHfcn berluiicn f0nntert
mt0 Dab unS ale &6flidfeiten nad
mie Dor ertuieien neroen miiroen.
Sd babe ben omcrifnniiden &on.
iiIu bierben 9iitteilung qeuandt uno
fie a%ufgeforbert, ibre @eI6afte BALD.
nogIihit ob5ltmideln rulo Damn na6
Bien 81 fournien, In Der QbIidt, 10
idneQ ME Is ibren Ole Bet erlalibt
Gn0e oieIer 98ohet bon bort mad
Der Sdmei3 a~b8ureiieu.
Raditebeno lit Der 8ortl1ut Ser
llebariebung Der gtotG Die mir bonn
oiterreihiid un9ariiden 9iiniIter fiir
duBere angelegeubeiten 3ugeItelt
muroe:
aaniierlid uloI t6niglihes glini-
iterirm fir duBerlide Angeleaenbei
ten @ien s. 2lprh
pa Die &egieru1g Ser Ser.
5toatcn bon 4nerifd erflGrt bat,
ooB Elm ariegs5uitano 3utifen oen.
ielben uno Der faiicrlih oeltiden
Regierltng 6eitebt, bat 0eiterreih-
llnqarn qlg 8erbiinbeter 0es Gent.
fden aaiierreids beidloiieL Die 81
plonintih hcn 8e3iebunqeu mt ben
Ser. Gtaatn ab3ubreden. unO Die
fniierlih fonigIide 8otihoit in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-10
9innn.M efitnl.

9omerstag ubero, ben II. QCpril,
aben05 s l1br, beranltaIten Shiler
Der &ia~nolebrerin Sri. 9elen @tadin
in Der &ianonieoerlage bon 9aDoen
Bros. Douglas StruBe-Gingdng)
Elm 4ianos3 Recital. 6olgenOe junBe
Qtd0hen meroen mitpirfen; Otter
Deniion, alice Slatte 8ilma gic
5arlaa0, 5ttilte Sinner, 4rmie
@bite, Wlartbu 9tesla0ef, 8auliue
8arlamee, M}irinu @toiber, 2ouiie
0uitcr, 4oelui6e Garamello, 23orma
Some, Soiephiue @olDerien, @elcn
9oung 6lorence g%Soonen, @elen
S6eQberg, Gertrude Sanior0. Sri.
Gliie aeeic miro ouf 8uui6 meb
rcre 2ieoer portraqen; ferler miro
Ibelma 5fcen uebrcre 3arfcuioIi
ipielen mo Sri. 0orotbp g0Dor05
miro iid in mebrereH 0efIanatto
ncn b0ren loiicu. Ger Glntritt lit
irel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-10
enaaI@e GifsrIu4t.


Dom MoIffI9en Bureau in Ser,
lin pirb beridtst: Sin Invertebrates
69laglidt puf ben @sttItreit, BET
Itpilhen England unb AuBlan0, ben
mgebli9sn 9ortdmpfern far bic tleis
men unO idpa4eu Ratiousu, in Der
gergepaItiguug, llnter0ridrnq uuo
ausbeutuug beitebt, berOanten mir
sinem in uHierm 8eiiB befiuOIi6sn
Briefs, ben Der eneIiT6e @eIanote Cir
Bolter 3OpuIsb in SeberaR am z.
4pril 1916 an ben engltl9en @ez
nera[foniuI in @6iras, Ogonnor,
geri9tet BAT. Der Brief 1T cine &las
ge, a6er feline nm 8eriieu, ion0ern
I'M ben 8erluF Der gr0Bersn 9eutes
anteile. GiferIu9t uub &srger, baB
RuBtanb Sen fetten 8iFsn srbaIat
fat, bobsn i'm bittisrt. Die sglorbs
Oeutlhe Allgemeine s3ettung" brudt
ben Ssil 0es 8riefes, Der in bieIem
3uIammenbange intereFiert, db uno
fiigt oann Bel: Sir @1lter 3opnleD
lit betanntlt4 ieBt engliider @eIanb>
Ter i'm 6aag. Mie @nglanb, bas nit
8orItebe anoere Der Ni6ta9tung ges
i9lofener 8ertrdge beIdalDigt bic
nit ben Der6inbeten aationen gez
.i4loIisnen feierIi4eu @ertrdge rstti.
fi3iert, 8eigt neiter Der llns oorIies
genoe S4riftpe9iel 3ptI4eu Der ins
otI4en aegierung uno Dem auspdrz
ti9en &mte in 2onbon aus Dem Qus
fange bes Sa9res 1914. 9ur4 0as
uebereiutommen pon 1907, 0as na1
Goro gur3ons @ort I'M 0berbauie
oom q, gtdr3 1911 bic llnteil6artett
anO lnab9dugigteit periiens garans
ttert, mar Sspa6an in bic ruIIi1ae
5nterefenipbdre eingeI6lofen, alfp
tuHti9es Sanbelsgebiet. sSn ben 9os
!umenten nun, bic oie 56roerung oes
6ritti9en Sanoels in oieiem 8erei4
gum @egenttanb 5aben, perDen 8ors
I4ld9e iiber @orI9ldge gema6t, ME
Dem rufiiden 9anbel in geriiea Oas
BaHcr ~abgegraben perbea tonnte.
ButDe fdpn i'm Dbenernqbnten
Sdriftftuf BON SopnleD triump6ies
reno Oarauf bingepislen, oaB man
our4 gruennuug oes rufenfeiRpIi9en
8a9tiarentbans 5amIan IS 6altas
aeb gum @ouberneur BON Sspa6aa
oem rufiIden 8orDriugen 6alt gebps
len, 10 pirb in ben 3lpiI9en Delhi,
2onopn, 3sberan unb 8uidir gene4s
ellen @ebeimberidten INNER ipieoer
oas 8erlangen unumtpun0en ausaes
prpaen, Sspa5an un0 Iein 9itritt
niifen Der englii4en SntertReuipbdre
lngeglieOert tperoen, ntGt nur aus
.ommer5ieaen, ionoern Dor alien aus
oolttii4en grinoen.
Die pR%orOOeutI9e 2tlgemeiue 3eis
lung" brudt bann bic ueberfeBunq
nebrerer Ste1en aus ben gebetmbes
tGften ab, IN 0enen es Ii, a. beiBt:
Bir iiaO b0uig einOerFanpen, 6aB es
piinf9enstpert lit, ieDe bernanfti9e
g}aBregeI gu ergreifen, Inn ben 6aas
bel bon Si0en aus auf Der 8uTdirs
54trass Sspabon@2inte gu erlei9tern
lnb 8a ermutigen, ni4t nur i'm Sns
erefe 0es in0if4en 9anbels, Ionoern
1us poIitii6eH 9~rinosn, als GhuB
Jegen Die Qusbreitung 0es ruFiIdea
6anosls unb banit bes rufti6en
siuflufes bonn gtoroen ber. 8ie
,glprO0eutfae gQgemetne 3eituug"
lrteiIt: On iiebt Der friepIi4e Nettz
5epsr6 unb bic 2opalitdt Gnalanos
,e8sniibsr gtl4lofensn gertrdgen aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-10
sur Sid1erRcit 6cs
darlington Hapitols!

@ai9ington, 10. 9lpril. - Bun.
Oesaaeflteu in Qep gorf molten ei
nem aomplott ouf Der 5pur iein
mona6 Elm aniblog alf oos aapito(
IN @oibington aepIant lit. 3ie
@ohen atf Dem Sofe Oe8 aopitolS
iino infolaeoeiien berItdrft mor0en
80 Goli8iiten Deriebeu sur gtadt5eit
bort oen Si6er9eitSoienit mo nod
5omenuntergang miro niertan0
gum aopitplspiab 5ugelaiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-10
SranScie iG9t, jcbt
babcn Sic N4itertett
Gas u~eber9cwi6t!
5ran50fi6er 9tunitipH miniitrr iagt,
Imerita5 Giutritt babe base
iclbe cr5ieit.

Boris, 10. 4pril. - 2oui5 2ou=
deltr, ltntcritaatsietretdr fir bic &c=
idaifung BON 0tlruiticlt, ertlarte
oaB &lmetita5 Gintreten Den Aatiers
ten OoS eutiheioen0e llebergeUi6t
uber Geuti6Iurto geben fucr0e.
n8rei 8ege eibt es" betoate or,
,ollf bench 4mcrita ms grOBe ma
terieae Silie leiIteu Tam; erltens
0urh 9cr0oppelung iciner 9hlnt
tionsausfubr, 3meiteuS ourd idneI.
len 8au eltler groBen 9anOelsflotte
uno 0ritte1s ourh BenuBmg oieicr
5lutte Sur @eriiberlenOung Don Gnb
materiQlien.
Sci 0iejer 01o6iLilierltng ictner
inouitricQcn Wfndt miiBtc aQttoin9s
Der entertainer ietne ~2urlsbeoilri
ailie opfprL 6abriteu, bic &oureH.
autoulo6ile beriteaten, miiBten II.
Sc riegSfabrifcu rmgepanoelt meroen
uno aud 0urd) Den 9ou non 100,
900 aeroplanei1, Der Den Ser Stao
ten Gin 9eifte5 lei. t0nnten lie bon
enlightenment ginftiB oui Den
8aug 0eS &rieges mrroen.
a9tan mus nicutal5 Die Startc
ieineS 6einoe5 peuo9tal oocr inter
i6GBeu," figte @err 2oudulr bin3u,
mir Gabeu in Der Iut eiuel madti
gen 5eino Dor uns, aber mir glou-
ben, 0oB 3eutidlato 0as Marimum
ieiuer tnOutrie1eu Stdrfe erreiGt
bal, mabreno iene Der NQtierteu I'M
&odicn 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-10
9[6eles ais fSreiniQiaer.

Someit ieine eigene &eriou in Be-
tradt fontHlt, bat Ser 4beleS, Der
DtItrittsleiter Ser metropolitan BIB
tciluna Der @errtanio 2ife Snirt.
rance 60, 90 Union Square lit,
in nudIteben0em Ielegramm DEM
Brdfioenten @ilIon ieine 3ienite on
gebutcn. IS GetBt BARN Ii. a.:
SD bin bereit, mein 2eben unO
@igeutlln at opfern, Inn mcinen An-
tell an Sen @efobren fit BEN Ruhut
bieies 2un6es an tragen un0 bicte
biernlit uleine 8ieuIte al. 8eiien
Sic mir irgeno cine 2(rbeit an, bic
i'd leiiten faltit. 2~Snitruiereu sic
mid, lpns id tim IoG. SD bobe
neineut 6o1ue geraten, Der armee
bei5utreten.
Sbr Ie6r %ergCbener
s. AbeIes.
@rIter Gpreder 0es q. q. Ittrube-
8irfs oes Recommendation Slr
n%erbunOes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-10
u1arRtbcEi3te.
nlebermttteIt bon @iTirsf srutt CO.,

ClebermitteIi bon @tIinsFi Sratt co..
Grangen-250s, 1855, 3245, $50; zoos Bis
iT6s, $40O Der atite.
9ituuHCn- Saucn 30Us, 5b0S S525 Der &lllci
n1sgeudblt, 3o0s. 360a, S475 per Siite
GRAPEFRUIT -36s, $500 her Siite. 46s, S425i
IDS $3.50; GAG, sos, 96s. $500,
STANDARDIZATION BIS $500 6dbnet.
aepfel-6er atite: srfanlas @lads. 25O'
Sen 1abia, orddrb rim, $3.50; 23iHe sdps.
t75, $500, fdHcn. $500; gteptuu &ippIn5
IT'S, $1.50, 1853 gr0Bere, S1.I5.
staUtuIfcu-S2.9 90 Ger Gdllbel, ii. H. Eblos,
S3.25; ncue aurtofclH, 80, l. $3.50 per
1lBiGrtoifeln-s2.65 per Saaper.
aii5eu-gEeiBe 9iiben, 3u6errtben, 8niftud;
fen. 8nenes, 4c Der 8iuItb; 8nbL 10e per
4ilme; NlniHentnbL, $3.50 per 9ub, $500
per SuB.; @urfen. S225 per Subeno; 10
mateH. $500 per Crate, S1.00 Der aorbi
$1,000 fit eroBe Grdie; 9opiiatai $3.50 per
Graie, S1.25 per 6ubeHoi 9ralSlal1t 49t
fir SuBeuo. Seleries 500 INT StBeHo.
$3.50 iiir Grufe. aufe ~3lUiebellt 12t Der
9hnb; fpuHifbe 3tDiebeltL S325 yer CRAZE
mo $500 tit arpBe &rate NpsrgelH 1 h2t
6as 4iuuo.
soniG-S3.2s per atte.
glpielmeiH-Jlotrs 6aBdtH 1925.
g9aHaneH-5i4c ViuH0.
PreiBelbeereH, 1925 per 9ihe.
8eaHuts, t0g, SEC. SuHIbo, rob, 1olzc 80.