davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-01-25

RI Observation-Disclosures, Relieves
Gnumatlsm, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
PAYS THIRD OF INCOME TAX
Milwaukee County Contributes 1924
100000 Out Of Total of $780,
100000 in the State.

Madison More than one-third Of
the total assessed incomes of corpora
lions, firms and individuals in Wiscon-
sin for the last year 1916, is in Mil
waukee county, according to the Tax
Commission report to the legislature.
In that county alone the figures were
$124.000,O00.
The tax collected was $100,125.36,
with $36.75891 still due. Figures for
the entire state were S299,OOO,OO0. The
total tax collected was $129.768.10 with
sos, 286.73 due.
In the following counties these in
come assessments were made: Ash
land, $4,000; Chippewa $4,000; Dane,
$4,000; Eau Claire, $151,O00; Fond
du Lac, 100000; La Crosse, 100000;
Manitowoc, s215,O0O; Marathon. $12,-
900; Oneida, $4,000; Racine, $718.-
900; Rock, S228,OO0; Sheboygan, 1926
900; Winnebago, s276,00O.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
BADGER DEATH RATE GAINS
Figures for Last Quarter of 1916 Are
Slightly Higher Than Average
for Last Nine Years.

Madison The death rate for Wis
consin for the last quarter of 1916,
based on a total of 6,764 deaths re-
ported to the state board of health, is
slightly higher than the average for
the last nine years. The rate for Oc-
tober, November and December was
eleven per 1000 population. Authori-
ties are unable to account for the in
crease. For the quarter, the following
were important causes of death:
Pneumonia, 7O2; violence, 427; pull
monary tuberculosis, 424; other tuber-
culosis, 48; cancer, 1856; diarrhea, en-
teritis,, under 2 years, go; diphtheria,
Sc; meningitis, 70; typhoid fever, As;
puerpera1 septicemia, 81; scarlet fever,
%: whooping cough, %; influenza, IT;
measles, 8. Three hundred and sew
enty stillbirths were reported. There
were twenty less cases of tuberculo-
sis than in the same period of 1915.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
LIVE ON SO CENTS A DAY
Thirty University Woman Students
Solve Combine to Battle High
Cost of Living.

Madison Thirty-fiye cents day
provides three well balanced, tempting
meals for each'of about thirty women
students at the University of Wiscon-
sin who are experimenting with econ
omical living. They are not a diet
squad" but are keeping the cost of
food down to that figure, week after
week, by living together in three COM
munity houses, planning carefully, and
sharing housekeeping work.
Board and room. cost each woman
about 1878 week. Board alone
amounts to $3.50 a week, but since two
women pay their share by cooking din
ners ard luncheons, each of the 9TH
ers is paying slightly more than her
own share. Room rent amounts to
$1.10 week, plus a few cents more
for piano rent and subscriptions for
periodicals.
Grocer bills are never allowed to run
over SIG 9 months one house in which
twelve students and chaperon live.
Meat bills never run over SIT and
dairy bills never over S25.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
STATE MORE THAN
HALF DRY IN AREA
STATISTICS SHOW CLOSE TO ONE
THIRD OF POPULATION IS
IN DRY SECTIONS.
FIGURES SHOW VETS LOSING
Total Vote in 2o1 Elections Being
1902 for Local Option and 81
733 Against It-NearIy 5000
Saloons in State.

Madison - Wisconsin is more than
half dry in area and in population IS
close to one-third dry, according TO
wet and dry statistics, compiled by the
state industrial commission. Figures
taken from returns in the wet and dry
elections in 1916 show that the drys
advanced, the total vote in POI cleo
tions being 31,O12 for local option, and
27,733 against it. Among cities landed
in the dry column were Superior,
Platteville and Lancaster.
According to the report, wet villages
and cities greatly outnumber the dry
places, but in townships the vets and
drys are running a close race. A COM
pilation of the population in wet and
dry townships show that 389,46O per-
sons are living in dry towns against
470,329 persons in wet towns.
There are close to 5000 saloons in
the state. The total revenue from
them is $1,761 900. Milwaukee county
contributes $474,20O for 2,371 saloons.
Population in wet and dry counties
in the state total 527, 1892 for the dry
and 1,5O3,553 for the vets; in cities
the dry are outnumbered 10 to /. The
vets have population of 946,897
against 92,933 for the drys.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BILLS ASK FOR $500, 100000
Measures to Be Presented to Legisia-
ture Asking Funds to Reorgan-
ize National Guard.

Madison-The bills for the reorgan-
iZation of the National guard will De
presented to the legislature within the
next few weeks The appropriation
will be $4,000 as originally fixed in
the budget The bills will contain no
restrictions as to the basis on which
the guard is to be reorganized but it
can be said there is little chance the
Infantry regiments will be kept intact
as is desired by the infantry officers
Instead, some of the companies OF the
present regiments will be placed in
new regiments if present plans are
carried out. No provisions for armor-
les will be made in the National guard
bill Instead any armory appropr1a-
tions which are made will be by sep
arate bills. So far there is only one
armory appropriation measure before
the legislature. That is for new
armory at Chippewa Falls. Other arm
cries will be asked for, however, and
one of the bills may be for two armor-
les for infantry companies in MilWau-
kee,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
SLAYER is GIVEN Is YEARS
Joseph KaminsI<i Pleads Guilty of
Shooting Son in Street at
Marinette.

Marinette Joseph Kaminski, So
years old, Marinette county farmer,
who was charged with numbering his
son Thomas, % years old, in the
streets of this city on Feb. 6, as the
young man was thought to be in the
act of clipping with his stepmother,
was sentenced to twenty-five years in
the state penitentiary at Waupun by
Judge w. B. Quinlan, after the pris-
oner pleaded guilty to murder in the
second degree.
Kaminski had declared his intention
to fight the charge at the May term of
circuit court, although several who
testified that they saw him shoot his
son appeared against the prisoner at
the preliminary hearing. He changed
his mind suddenly and consented to an
arraignment
A suit in which Kaminski is seeking
to set aside deed conveying his farm
near this city to the young wife whom
he is said to have obtained through
the land agent in Chicago from whom
he purchased the farm, is to come up
for trial in the May term of court.
Kaminski filed this suit before his
sons alleged attempt to run away with
the woman. He seeks to have the deed
quashed on the ground that This wife
had not been good one"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
FOUR HURT IN RAIL WRECK
Passengers Have Close Call When
Coaches Turn over as Train
Strikes Broken Rail.

Merrill Fourteen passengers and
the train crew narrowly escaped seri-
GUS injury and possible death when
two coatches of the combination
freight and passenger train on the
Gleason line of the Milwaukee road
turned over as the train struck a
broken rail six miles north of here.
The two coaches and the mail and
baggage cars caught fire and were de-
stroyed. William Wendt, passenger,
received broken arm and bruises
about the head. Mrs. William Reh-
field was bruised about the head and
shoulders. AID C. j. Thorkelson of
Merrill was slightly burned when his
clothing caught fire. Hugh Morrison,
breakman, is thought to have sus-
tanned injuries to his spine and in
ternal injuries. Carl LANCE, passenger,
received a badly lacerated hand.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
LINE UP TO FIGHT
DRY REFERENDUM
BOTH SIDES HAVE PREPARED
ARGUMENTS AND FIGURES
FOR PRESENTATION.
WILL HOLD HEARING FEB. 20
Temperance Representatives Of the
State Will Have Charge of the
Dry Side While Brewers
Will Take the Opposite.

Madison-The hearing on the refer
endum prohibition bill will be held
Feb. %, and will be joint hearing
probably of the assembly committee
on excise and the senate committee on
state affairs.
The committee hearing will be one
of the most interesting ever held be-
fore the Wisconsin legislature, as both
sides are preparing to bring some of
their best known advocates to Madi-
son for the hearing
The hearing is set for the assembly
parlor, and supporters of the bill say
that it may be necessary to adjourn
the hearing to the assembly chamber
because of the large crowd desiring to
be heard on the question.
The Wisconsin committee, which
has been appointed, composed of rep
resentatives of all the temperance as
sociations of the state, will be in
charge Of the bills and the arrange
ments, so far as the drys are con-
cerned, for the hearing will be under
the direction of the committee, which
is headed by Assemblyman Evjue, the
author of the bill; by the Rev. Nc
Lean of the Anti-Saloon league, and by
the Rev. j. P. Staufer, secretary of the
Fox River Efficiency association.
The brewers are making extensive
arrangements for the hearing and will
have figures here to show the great
loss to the state financially which they
claim would accrue if the bill should
ever become a law.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
War TraveIinq-A Retrospect.

J. West Goodwin of Company |, Six.
ty-second regiment, Ohio volunteer in.
fantry, has told the story of how he
and his comrades went to war in 1861.
According to Private Goodwin's ac>
count he and his fellow enlisted men
went to war on flat cars, locating them
selves as they could amid their wagons
and guns, and taking the smoke and
cinders and weather as they came. The
commissioned officers were provided
with passenger coaches lighted with
one candle each. The regiment, trav-
cling in this style, reached West Vir-
ginia just in time to enter the battle
of Rich mountain. Private Goodwin's
pay was So a month and no provision
for the family left behind and no guar
aney that his job would be held open
for his return.
Even the worst of war travelling in
1916 was luxury compared with the
best in 861.-Buffalo Enquirer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
SENATE KILLS ANTI-WAR BILL
Socialists Would Keep Americans and
United States Ships From
War Zone.

Madison-An attempt by Socialist
members of the senate to pass resolu-
lions demanding that Americans be
warned against boarding ships of bel
ligerents, that American ships be for
hidden to enter the war zone and de-
claring that Wisconsin cities do not
want declaration of war ito protect
bloodstained commerce" was voted
down decisively after debate in
which the author of the resolution
took a leading part.
Twenty-four senators, including
every Republican and Democrat pres
ent, voted against the resolution. The
only affirmative votes came from the
three Socialists, Senators Arnold, Ra-
guse and Sumach.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
Urge Law Violations Reported.

Appleton-"If every sportsman would
report every violation of the fish and
game laws to the wardens or to the
local protective associations, there
would be fishing and hunting for
everyone in the state of Wisconsin"
declared w. E. Barber, of the Wiscon-
sin conservation commission, in an adj
dress before tie Outagamie County
Fish and Game Protective association,
which met for banquet at the Hotel
Randolph, over 100 members attend
ing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
state Sues for Fines.

Madison-Atty. Gen. Walter G. Ow-
en- brought suit against the county and
city of Milwaukee for upwards of
$780, 900 for fines collected in the city
and county and not turned over to the
state, which covers a period from 1909
to 1915. The amount of fines not turn
ed over for that period is $4,000. In
addition to this the state is suing for
the interest on this money, which
amounts to approximately $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
FARMER HOLDS POTATOES
UNTIL PRICE LOWERS.

WestAllis- A farmer has been
discovered near West Allis who
has good store of potatoes on
hand but refuses to sell because,
he says, the present price is too
high and he will not take It.
This story is vouched for by
son Of the farmer who declares
that his father would sell if the
price were 81 per bushel, but he
will not sell while the price is
$3.50. which he considers extor-
ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
New Price for Milk.

Monroe-The Indiana Condensed
Milk company has established new
price for milk at it's plant at Albany,
paying $3.50 per hundred pounds for
all of the lachteal fluid deliveries dur
ing February.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
Secure Historical Letter.

Madison The original copy of a, let
ter of historic Importance, written by
George Rogers Clarke to Lieut-Gov.
Hamilton of the British post at Detroit,
is now in possession of the Wisconsin
Historical society at Madison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
Lake Superior Frozen over.

Ashland That Lake Superior is en-
tirely frozen over for the first time in
twenty-five years now seems probable.
Fishermen returning from outside of
Apostle islands say that no water is
in sight. The ice appears to be con-
tinuous from Island Royale and the
Canadian shore to the Apostles.
Wolves are crossing from Michigan to
Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23

La Crosse-John Busse, SO years old,
a La Crosse pioneer, is dead. John
H. Bristow, SO years old, captain of
the first fire company here, is dead.
He had lived here more than fifty
years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
Veteran Pastor Dies.

Brentwood Word has been received
here of the death of Rev. ]. D. Hig-
gins, oldest Methodist minister, at his
home in Los Angeles, Cal, at the age
of 100 years. He was formerly pastor
at Durand, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
Student Receives Honor.

New Lisbon-Herbert Townsend OF
this city was one of five senior stu.
dents of Rush Medical college awarded
membership in an international hon
orary medical society.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
Adopt Delivery System.

Sturgeon Bay Merchants of this
city have adopted plans for establish
ing a cooperative delivery system.
Five deliveries a day on four routes
will be the schedule.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
New Factory Coming.

Wausau-Th name of the Zietler
& Lamson Motor Co., which will move
here from Chicago, has been changed
to the Lamson Motor Truck and Trac-
ton company. A sum has been sub
scribed to erect a $4,000 building for
the company which is to be purchased
within three years at cost and carry
ing expenses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
Pofatoes Rrinq Bic sum.

Stevens Point-Alois Firkus, potato
buyer, paid $3.50 bushel for three
carloads of potatoes, the price being
the highest paid in this region. The
1900 bushels brought $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
Mav Build New School.

Green Bay Condemnation proceed
ings to secure property for new
grade school on Webster avenue may
be instituted by the board of educa-
ton, it is reported.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
Nav onerate Plant.

Turtle Lake-If sufficient acreage is
secured the Wisconsin Pea Canning
company will operate its plant here
during the coming summer. it has been
announced.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23

This fine golden eagle belongs to a
British officer on the Balkan front and
is so tame that strangers can handle
him. He takes long flights daily but
never fails to return to his master. He
was caught when a fledgling.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23


crbN generate she %
first trip under Amaicn egHrym he II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
G~rrMneenICbaft
Scr ,,G6olic6c
Omaha Gribiinc''!

Die bGptige automobil ~9lnsgnbe
Der S1gli6en Gmoba 5ribiine lit
cine grrungeniGait, ouf Die Die Sci,
hung uno ibre 5reiinoe ltol8 iein
fonnen. es 1T Dies Die brittgr6Bte
oeutihe automobilollsgabe in Sine
rifn. Sour RelD gorf lao M1ilpou-
fee botten aebnli6es nuf3upeiien.
glae on0eren oeittiden groBitoOti-
ihen 3eih1ngen 6es eml0es blieben
binter Der 3ribine nett 5uriif.
Die gltomo6il. SnouItrie lit ole
fortidrittIi9ite uno tDeitithtigite Sn-
ouItrie Der @egenpart. DAB ole
Manner in oieier Snouitrie ben SIN.
8eigerpert Der Gribiine IN ID gro.
bern @iaBe onerfennert, lit Elm BE.
meis, ooB iie oobon i~iber3eltgt iinb,
oaB ole &ribune zines Der neither
b~reitetiten Oertiiden Gagebldtter i'm
2on6e lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
Brit. lsapit6nc iiber
Sen ~EaMbbcofErieo!

Berlin, "a. Sch. (~fSunfenoepe-
Ife.) - Gin bon eiuenl 3allfboot
gefangen geilonimener britiiher aa-
pitdn erfl1rte: p@enn fie Den
Smadbootfrieg in oerieIben 8eiie
fprtiesen, pie biSber, miro er eine
Der e%rniteten unb ihpierieiten ao-
lamitaten fiir @roBbritannien bill.
ben. llr0 ein anoerer aopitdn
iaete: Bin frob, oaB Die gali8e
@eidifte 10 oefourmen lit. 5dttel
sic mein Sdiff nidt berIenft, 10
mare Dies Die leete Geiie gepeien,
benn g1ienorD fam oieie S~trnpa8en
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
II, idhrlide 2lutomobil'
2lusiteuun9 in Omaha!
1ub0cbaltcn Inn It6Htiihcn 1lmNitcrimm in Sen
Gaoen pom 70. SebrMar bis ). 11iar5.

mdrtigen 4utomobilbdnDler. ipelGe
Die @usltellung beiufen eingefoben.
Gin aus Orei 0fitglieoern beIteben.
0es &onritee puroe ernantlt, INN Die
giH5elbeiten oeS @ilens mis5itarbei.
ten. yedbere @ugaben bieriiber iper.
ben ipater beroffentliht peroen.
aur5 mad Mtitternodt muroe 0as
auditorium elmer qarl3en Arnee BON
0etoroteurenL GIeftritern, WolerR
lno 8~irnmerleuten ilberlaiien, pelde
Oasielbe ans eiiern Stal IN einen
idonen GusIteaungsiaaL mfpnnOeln
mer0en. Die 8eleudtlmeseffette
lperOen gnrS nelIartig un0 bohit &c.
faaig fem. 9reimal 10 biele Sam.
pen meroen benubt, sals in Der bors
iabrigen @lusltelung. Ger Better
Der 4usltellang, Ser 8omea, bat
nit benz 6elierinipeftor @ar0en ge.
naue Gbmafumgen betreffS Der MIR
0enfbar1ten gerbiitltngen bon Sen.
ersgefubr in be3ug auf @otoiisgdnge,
4rrmgierung Der glt0en unb auto.
mobile g%etroffen.
Cine garl5e an3nbL bon @ertreterll
Der decentralization iiab bercits in
Der Stabt, iulb man eriDartet, OoB
Die nod feblenben bis Sonntag
abenO eingetroffen fem iperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
GET THESE FACTS

Does your car steer hard? Steer the Liberty. Does your clutch fh0w
hard? Try the Liberty clutch. Does your car ride hard IN the back seat? Try
the Liberty over the cobbes and the rufs. Hyou can't stop your ar instantly
with a finger presure, att full speed, try the Liberty emergency.
We leave it to you-for you know tn. faults in you al as well IS we do.
That is the reason for the Lberty-an easements freedom from you troubles
and complaints. If you wan driving ease and riding comfort al never before
accon1phshed-you want the Liberty,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

oiif I6ngre 3eit oaSbalten. Sin 3
Snae lrnD 3 9f1fte nidt bon Der
Bride birurtergetommen, Da if)
Itets Dor Der Gau9bootgeiabr anf
Der SUIT fem muBte. Gs 1T aus
aeIhloIIen, Dab England unO Die
engliJde sAiffabrt oieier ariegs-
filbrlmg ouf ole 3diter itonDbaltell
fonnen, ruenn Sic nit Der gernih-
tung Der S6iffe in Oemietben llu-
fange fortfabren."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

ieben erregen. 8ertreter Der 2iber.
tn lit Die 6. S. Gbore & Bead
arto Go, 2ineoLn. 8dbreno Der
a~nsIteG1ng befinoet fid ons 9ntpt,
quarter oerieIben in benz Gebdube
1906 &omoro SfraBe.
Sir nsadsee 6dnOler no9utdIs
maf De Ssi3iee oieies 9utos olif.
merriam MAIDEN. 9ieiefbe mar nuf
Ser aonIos 9th auslteIluug Die
Senfatinn Der 8nme.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
mertucHc SammIMn0
fir Sas Semtieoe DcIk!

gerlin "a. 5eb. (~5nntenoepe.
ihe.) - Ger oettide aaiier bot
feline ungebeuer mertnoae SoHnl.
Iungen bon 9ooierungen. Die bis.
her Dem @ubIiftm niht 8ugdngli9
8eipeien ihlb, Der ShloBgolerie ge.
identt, nab lie onnit fir Dos 8olf
leIbft beraegeben.
3ie Sammlltng entb1Lt etna
5000 Gooierungen ans benz 49,,
II. un0 IS. Sabrhtnoert. Giirer,
8ubens, Sogortb uno beri6ieoene
itoIienii6e uno fr~on8oiiid)e NeiIter
fino in sroBer qnaabl bertreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
THE LIBERTY CLUTCH

TO the driver of any other car the lightness and
hexibility of the Liberty clutch is astounding. It.
is so light that it can be thrown by a finger pressure
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
Sran5Siticbcr
Aneriff mikIinot!

gerIi1t "a. Shb. (Bunfen6eri6t.)
- Eos arie9sont meIoete beitte
nadmittag: Am Beitufer Der
Macs broug cine feinblihe @btei-
lung in cine ltnierer porgeidobenen
Stenungen norO0itIih bon 4bocorrt
Elm, iebob tpitr6e Der Geino our9 et-
men Begenonoriff pieoer bertrieber.
@ir mo6ten eine anSdbI 8efnneene.
SIN Der Sitfrortt berrif)t erimmiee
a0he; Is bot fif bort nidts bon
BeIoitg ereignef.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

gei Ser geltrigen @~eriamu1llt1e
oer g(ntomobile Ernoe a~iiociotion
biIoete Dos geef Steof Gimer. oos
Ytittmo6 obeno i'm @atel JonteneIle
aeeeben miro, ons Sulptgeiprahs-
tberln. 3u oemielben iino ole aus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
S2OO,0OO Geb0mSe an
9. inc Douglas Str!

George q. 9oaglano mndte beit-
tie befonnt 0aB er innebalb 60 Ga-
gen an ser uor60Itl;he gfe Der 8.
1mo Douglas Ctr, Elm mniiipes, s.
itodiges 2a8erbolts erridten laiien
miro. Sic 8nlfoiten iino ouf $780,
900 perani6logt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
THE LIBERTY SPRINGS

Because of their unusual balance and adjustment, the
rider in the Liberty does not have to slow down
for cobbles, tracks, pocky roads or ruts. No
matter how rough the road, the rider win not leave
the seat. The spring movement is undulating-
a gentle rise and fall-without pound or shock.
The Liberty is quick, agile, responsive. 1t gives you
the realization of perfect control. 1t is beautiful
in its long, low lines, and in its comfort. The
deep, wide drivers seat is so cleverly planned that
the 100-pound woman drives as comfortably a.
the 2~o0-pound man. The Liberty performs stead
lily and smoothly. 1t is a truly quiet Gaze
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
: 6arlohfieber
o~railicrt I'm BenIcn!

!Selite tutroen fiinf reue Shor-
IahfieberF1le orf benz RaDorsamf
Der 8orltaot @enion angemeloet.
9ie Gomtogsifuleu perben morgen
eeihloien; es lit frnglid, Oh Die
offentliden Shulen geoffnet bleiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
SrcGcri6 Scr u1btc
miro bente abfabrcn!

Solifar, 81. g, q. Jeb. - Sc
miro bier ongenommen. oaB Der
Gampfer 5reberid Der 4dte, Der
ben frilberen 0eutihen 8otidafter
III 41nerifn, @rof gernItorff nebit
@efoige an goro bat, hel,te oben6
feine aeiie nadJ 3dnemorf fortieBeH
inirn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
THE LIBERTY T

Imagine a gear shift so sensitive and smooth that it
can be shifted silently, with the finger tips alone
even the unusual shift from third to second-at
40 miles an hour. Imagine a steering gear that
responds to the slightest pressure of your hand
so important in heavy trafhc-so difficult with
the ordinary car. The Liberty is the ideal
woman's car
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

Gas side enoe Ser britiiden Sic
qe am 8igri8 lit, nie eetD0bnlim.
nodeefommen. 3ebn GiGometer ba-
ben ii6 Die Sieger riidrpdrts foft.
5entrieren miiileu.