davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
AMY.
GREETINGS FROM cHArrERHox

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Hello. Please do not look so mortified, for it is, only Chatterbox. I must have a little chat with you all this lovely morning.
 Aunt Hester: Your card received. Thanks for it.
 I attended The Social Corner pie nic at Coventry Lake last Thursday, and had fine time. Some of the Sis ters were new ones to me. I was very much disappointed in not seeing Maine Lover and Wandering Jew there. I hope they are both well.
 Crimson Rambler: I had just time to catch my train in Willima ntic.
 Aunt Mary: I am surely coming to your picnic I hope the Merry Widow, Aunt Hester and Auntie No. 1 and Crimson Rambler will be there.
 Practical Polly: I know who you are. Your brother, E. w, lives in the third house from us. I saw you at the picnic but did not get chance to speak with you. I hope it will be so you can come down to Aunt Mary's picnic when she has it.
 CHATTERBOX
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
PORK FRUIT CAKE.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: This is a fine recipe for
 Pork Fruit Cake-One pound fat pork, two cups boiling water, one table spoon baking soda, two cups brown su- gar one cup dark molaSSes, one table spoon baking powder, five cups flour, one-half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon nutmeg, one tablespoon aEspice, one ta- blespoon cinnamon, one teaspoon cloves, two cups rais1ns (sultana), two cups seeded raisins, four cups entrants. two cups shredded candied citron peel, one cup chopped nut meats. one cup chopped preserved cherries.
 Chop pork, or put through grinder; add to it boiling water and allow to cool; add soda, sugar, molasses, flour sifted with baking powder, spices, salt and fruits and nuts. Turn into a large buttered and papered cake tin, and used.
 EASTER LILY
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

and do not have the sugar you may can without sugar and cook it over again when you use it; or you can cook it over when you can get sugar.
 The juice of any fruit may be can ned and made into jelly when con venient, or you can put gelatine with them at times when you wish dessert. I was canning strawberries, and with the juice that was left l canned. When l wanted blancmange took the straw berry juice and used with gelatine in place of milk. It was delicious. In canning rhubarb the method I use is the cold water. Sometimes l pour the water off when I want to Iicious phosphate for drink; add a lit tie alcohol to keep it, then add one half spoon of the rhubarb juice to one tumbler of water and one tablespoon of sugar
 Syrups made of apples and pears or any fruit is nice to eat on griddle caAes-saves buying syrup, and is nice to mix with pudding sauces.
 Sweet Apples make delicious pre- serves mixed with oranges, rhubarb, These are all nice to can and have in stock to mix with other things when available.
 When you are cooking greens, put up a can; or when you are boiling meat can your stock. If you want it in a few days you have it.
 You can put down dandelions this year by salting them, layer of salt and a layer of dandelions; put a stone on a plate in the jar; keep them un- der the brine
 In almost all of my canning I use three cups of sugar to two cups of water. and I boil the syrup fifteen minutes hard: then add fruit and when boiled soft put in jars; add syrup and cover tight and then place them up- side down and you will find whether they are air tight or not.
 RYE-BROCK.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

prevent rusting, also your pots and pans of iron.
 Rub steel over with sweet oil to pre- vent rust.
 When packing your silver roll each piece in tissue paper. I have tried this with great success.
 I have read that to paint the silver with a coating of collodion, which can be bought at a drug store.
 To the Sister who desired to know how to make neringue without fall ing: Pour cold water in the dish be- fore putting the egg in, then add a pinch of cream tartar and a pinch of salt to the egg, beat light and stand where a current of air will blow on egg while beating.
 DRFSSMAKER
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

This Is a pretty style, easy to de- velop and nice for all kinds of wash materials. The skirt Is full, and is gathered under a wide belt where 1t joins the surplice waist. The collar Is broad and outlines the deep neck open ing. The sleeve may be in wrist or elbow length.
 The pattern is cut in four sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. It requires 3-4 yards of 44inch material for 12-year size.
 A pattern o6 this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

of June, 1915, which is nearly identi- cal with the first war year. the mum Der of horses exported was 2s9,34O, iIs the next year S57, ,55S, and in the nine months of the present fiscal year, for which official figures are available 22s, ,s3s, suggesting that the total for the fiscal year which ends with this month will approximate 30O,00o This suggests a slight decline in the pum- Der of horses now being exported, and the suggestion is supported by the fact that the official figures of the very latest month available, March. are about 30 per cent be.oW those Of tie same month last year.
 Whatever reduction is occurring in the number of horses being exported is however, being made up by the increase in the number of mules sent abroad. They are steadily increasing year by year and up to the very last month for which a record Is available. The number of mules exported in the fiscal year ending with June 1915. was 65 7SS in the next year III, ,915, and In the year which ends with the pre-
 sent month will approximate 160, 900. In the single month of March of the current year, the latest for which figures are available, the number of mules exported was 14,1s6 against 7,232 in the same month of last year, and for the nine months ending with March 122.664 against 3s,2S9 in the same period of last year
 Most of the horses sent to the war go direct to France. and this is also true as to the mu.es. The total num- Der of horses sent to France since the beginning of the war is AT 000 to Great Britain 234,000, to Canada, which sent many of them to the war. 142 900. and to other countries in the same time 95,O0o. The distribution of l the mules exported is not shown kn the monthly reports of the govern
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
SUFFICIENT.

It isn't the '~Why?" and it isn't the
 'FHow-?" Of life for which I'm caring It's the love of those that are with me now And the joy of the hearts own shar- ing It isn't the E~What2' and it isn't the
 Who" And it isn't the Where am going ?' It's doing the best that ever We can That counts-and the joy in doing. We can not know the 'fWhy and the Where" So this is the way that's best HeppiIy to work while we are here And trust God for the rest
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
TIDY ADDLY.
GREETINGS FROM SPRY BIRD.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: We were all sorry to have some of the dear faces missing at the picnic June 21st I am sure we all send our sym pathy to the absent.
 Cricket: I was so sorry not to see you mother dear, but never mind, your chance will come some time when we can 90 together.
 Tidv Addly: Trust you are better befc<G BOW.
 Dom Pedro: Your letter made me feel so sorry for you. I wish I could have picked you up and set you in the midst of the happy crowd; and then at night set you back in your home again. I hope your foot is better.
 I do not know all who were disap-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
BEYOND EXPECTATIONS.

Social Corner Editor:-Sweet indeed are the rnemoris of June q. The So- cial Corner picnic at Coventry Lake, was the first I have ever attended. Nature gave us a perfect June day for the success of the occasion. Every thing seemed favorable to go aini Lizzie said she was ready, if was. mean "the little old Ford" and I was glad to stop on the way and take along E1oise.
 At the gathering I met neighbors, old schoolmates, and a host of new friends as well.
 I wish to thank you all and especi- ally Aunty No. 1 for making the oc- casion seem like an old home time to me.
 Biddy was certainly a right royal entertainer. The picnic was, as I told Theoda, beyond my expecta tions
 JIM.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

Dear Social Corner Sisters:-I thank all of Club No. 1 and No. 2 for. their help toward the floral tribute for Aunt Abby which was forwarded to me. My collections were turned over to Scottie who had ordered and paid for the Pillow.
 do wish some of our old writers would come to the front again. Don't let these unpublished letters you have sent in stop you. As Postum says: there is a reason"
 Delight: I can't forget the lovely big rooms in your home and how kind of you to let us wander all over the house and enjoy it. I hope to be there with many more another time. We had a nice time If the weather was bad.
 Dom Pedro: It was you who owed me the letter I forwarded the 2nd. Letter to Biddy to be read at the Lake picnic is the slogan and good one.
 CAIIxA LILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
THE COVENTRY LAKE PICNIC.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:- Those of us who attended the picnic, all know what a grand good time we had; and those who were absent, do not know, what they missed.
 As the day itself was perfect, the spot of Nature beside the quiet wa ters of the Lake. and the large at tendance of Sister writers, with few guests, all contributed to make every body happy.
 With unity there is strength, and of the right character, much power, and it's result.
 ing, patriotic entertainment, consist ing of music and song, and flag drill, while the stars and stripes, blending with the Social Corner color of gold, gave evidence, we were loyal Ameri- can sisters of the Union.
 The invitation to any who wished to dance, to use the floor, as the Edison phonograph would render music at any time brought the younger sisters out first to an up-to date two step, and later those who are walking on the shady side of the prime of life, turned the pages back a few years, and once more danced the familiar quadriIle and favorite lancers, as in the days of a sister partner Gas the gentlemen were scarce, and in the audience) yet we had a jolly and merry, good time
 Some of us had a delightful little trip in the motor boat around the lake.
 We all made new acquaintances and renewed former ones, which is one of the leading features of all Social Cor ner gatherings.
 The dinner served to the large com pany, was a prominent item, at the noon hour, as many had come from a long distance and were ready to eat.
 To make a long report short, we all had a good time, and we shall want to meet again; and with the clasp of hand greet each other with the spirit of love and friendship, as Sisters of the Social Corner.
 Kind wishes to all.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.

WASH-WO3IAN: Please send the Social Corner Editor your address. A letter awaits it.
 CARD RECEIVED and forwarded to Ethelyn-
 TIDY ADDLY-Card received and mailed to North Dakota.
 BTDDY writes the Editor concerning g the annual picnic.
 We had about 15O Il attendance, 100 at dinner; a small number came with basket lunch; and others came in just for the afternoon The picnic was very successful.
 Aunty No 1 was voted the good works banner.
 am sure everyone enjoyed the day. It was a success having the dinner served
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

Lawn, nainsook, batiste, lannelette. albatross, ca shmere and silk are good for this style. The back is plain, but the front has plaited fullness. The Sleeve may be finished in wrist or el-
 The pattern is cut In five sizes months l. 9 3 and years. It re- quires 1-2 yards of S6-inch material for 2-year size.
 pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

Dear Social Corner Sisters: If the fat of the meat is not eaten at the table, and is not utilized otherwise, pecuniary loss results.
 If butter is the fat used in making crusts for meat pies, and in preparing the cheaper cuts, there is little economy involved; the fats from other meats should therefore be saved, as they may be used in place of butter in such cases
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

pointed, but I just wish I could send beam of sunshine into every heavy heart, and shut-in for any cause, or who are carrying a heavy burden.
 Just keep the good book in one hand and look upi Clouds may come-but so will the sunshine.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
A Wise Precsutiar-

In times like these if certainly Ir wise 10 save enough capital DI=r ment for the use Of traitors and =r.r. in the United Statca-ChIcarl Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
An Ever.-p.D no-t.l.

Further evidence has comr t1 Ur.t that the x-czar is a common eerr- day mortal. He is now known t. u. written a political dram1 -f.lrarl News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
With Lomo7a.

The kaiser offers Eussi1 ar olive branch" II the Russians don't eearrr it for lemons they are simple minded Louisville Courier-Jourual
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

many others who I hope will be able to be with us for the July outing. We wish to thank The Bulletin for the ice cream.
 Long live The Social Corner. is the wish of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
SOCIAL CORNER PRIZE WINNERS FOR JUNE

FfrstP
 To Jennie for Pfcnc!~ Second Prize $1.5o
 To salsam Fir Spices" Third $1oo
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
VENTURE NOT BY PRAYER TO SHAKE THE
 WILL OF HEAVEN
EvERY WoMANs oPPoRTUNITY

The
  STednes leach side of the Address Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

s15o seeond soo thi lasts Saturday in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

Yantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
THANKS FROM cALLA LILY.

SPRY BIRD.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
AMERICAN NAMES ABROAD.

MARY JANE.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
THE PREPARATION OF SAVORY
 FATS.

VICTORIA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
lnilions stpeitcr Germin.

Ien 1lmtanoen ongepaBt, boa5og fh an A. Mar5 IN Der Srnoes.
hmuptTtuDt Ser ale bier Sabre itnttHnoenoe 8edeL Der GegerIng, Dos
beiEt. Is fann nft ais @edieI I'M egentlhen SHINE oes &ones be3en
nH mer0eu. Gas gDf Bot oas @~eipredeH 8ilpns, oieies GAM. por Dem
Mried su bepabrcn, lit Sreue dngenonIHen in0 tbn pleoererpdhf 8lele
oarhen eS ais Elm ques Omen be5tdnenL oB Der a Wars Dues 5gt
af cmen Gonntag fRl nmo @fion, am Gage Ses 9errrL Feterlndnt ethge-
ldapomn murot. @oge Die 8oroe Ole Dor Der gsabl ausgegeben mlroe.
Herrtfnes sr ndaen &a1rbet merocn. aus iener Snougrrohonsrcne, oe
~ am Moutag GRt. fam man 10 mantes entne9nteL, has ms ST. SOIL
mtnaeu beredrigt DB Der 6ueoe Owes 2ouoes in femer 1nrrtttelbare1
On selbfoorpurf reet jeood IN sen ssorten Die er an @tortao
5nred. ais er idqte: ,81ren mir Dem arege gegenuber g~lelhglllg o.
hleben. 0cnn m6re mere ltnobbangigdt n%nnnfatbar 9eblieben@ Era
noent 1uion libt Sic 9braie; INIT prunfenoen 8orten uo blbit georedl
feIen 5aeen beriadt er Die Sadlage ndrduteaen l1O ber19le1ert Damn of
sen nirflhen 5atbatano. DDS nmernonnfe Volt 1T Der Hbrole 5u
aaaoLtf mo ldBt fd Ieidt ourd @Orte berauiden imo oft befehren 81
efacr Genre. Sic mf qmS faihen @runoiaeen ofgebout tit. Wioge Der
geoanfe, Die 9eremgnu Sfaoten Der wobren lmo ehten 9scatrallmt emit
oeaen ID faAren, unler 4rdloent @iion aur Gatiad1e merOm; er fonre
Sa0lrh Dem 9n0e Sen groBten Gent erDeien mo ben 9nnf oes 8ofes
M b00lten qeqFc erne. 5ener 9e6e rah oarfte man es nerunten
.aaan Is febf ser @laube@. Nor iene Snongprohonsreoe 0esbalo lei
Dsntata ueneien, neil Der Genet lefnen grpurtungen nidt entiprohen
haf2 Sit Ell ourd Die itlruiIde &ertagung oes aongrees, obne Oe ge
heafen Minlhe berie0igt al ieben. aus ieinem Srarne erpddt rno eref
G~fuadfenmg 81 Eal geDoroen2
Ms assal1tr gonan5" NIT Mnftbefugaien ausgefottet 81 le1 UNI
So ggelf Sen Tre0en 5u 0IftRTgn tit freifh cine nerTA1rerlne Hole
0nh .es mar 10 idDn gepeen, es bat nitd lolen lem. 9Dne Dne 9iHe
ma llnfenfusana Scr fabren0e1 gfnHner int Senat tonrte Der SarHp1
aeopa bua gauhbootfrieg tidt crIoLgreid geflhrt ueroen- As e pom
Neafaern ne Stone berlafien lDuI0e, fonate er init Dem lferben0ea e1ldrI
awsrafen. .Gt iii Bruins p 8fr molten bofan, 0B Die aatatropbe im
1ruaf icfneH sTre0ensqeHt mabrer Grpedung In ieinen Screen entgegen
fihff. Ge gie0erlage, DeIde Der 8r1T0ent I'M Senat er1abren Dat. Tom
ir meun er bic 5adlage rdtig beuneiit mo o1sn1tet leraea Bpelteh
aufsfcrmin at einem legensreden gdtolten. 8lro 8n1on tHntanoe ian
Ar ssroae Ds ggeafrie0ens bonn nnerfanifHen edit neutrnlen StanDpuftf
nus erfufen Su f0nnen In0 onrnab bonoelnE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
Blcibt ltanSbaft, Dcuti9zamGen.

gl Der an iebten Withhold a69ebafenen Sibnag os greoiaeroereras
m sncola, meiher oe Rditoren Der 0ehidt rufnihen @enein0en anaeb0
rens famea oe aht anpeienoen 4aroren 8u Dem 9eihmB. 0B es hire
8fhnt let as Seliorger Der bteen Witgleoer i6rer G~efnein0en Sen
aengreB nif5uforoerr, ale5 in iener gi0dt at tun, I'M BEN 2on0c ben
5rieoen 81 erbaltet Pie 8epeffe mroe abgeIanOt mo BON Der eaafiben
Hfene Slncplns m bodnt gebdiiger gseHe befprohen. Tfcie 5ebbldter.
lmeiae inner Snn0 ourdaus tf enPn arteg NIT Gauihlonn ais @qtprte
ipres bon l1aen BIS IN Die 9uppen gepriefenen englanbs bineinuaen
ipoleat fonreH eoen fanen fpobren @atrtotsnus uerteber, Der 0us Qan0
Dor oen Sfredntnen os arRaes bepa6rt pien min, mo nift al aGm
r0a lo Amen3 iagt mas gepftnloie Setter b~orpreotgen.
ms AIlia "a nun BY lqel aolle9en az batter, hoben fh ppei Der oeai6.
n1Flnen 9dItoren gdeoer m0 Yfml, mede Der @eromnfIno uiht bi
geDolnt batteH peranlabt 9eublt 6fienfh 5l erfldrea, con tie NIT Der
ablen0tuag Der 8epelfRn niffs 5u hm gebobt bdten.
aern dnoeres 9olf bat ib 6fsber 10 ole 2raheif feines 9afbns
gen lulaHaiigltat ll4lItanoen 5h Dobrer geDuft. ME Die gautih.
Nulea 2rps oer taerorIdlnget Der ruIf1ten Henerlita hoben IL
PIE Ya9rphnoerfe b9ourd ibre Sprode nno aefgion Decentralization nn6
lao ifosoeni per meLnebr geraoe oesbalb 0oh lopale gl5ien oebfieben
fOe@e Wr SIuf fr oan 3aren 81 91moerttau5en0en beradIen bn6el Inn
lm ai 9lr an eLniial mo e I'D uni oe Observation-Disclosures fpabrer Sumo.
I'M oe Ve5elguu8 ipabref 9ariotsnus bon0elt-uihf etpo eirps
fo2eutl1titHls- bfrgehen perihe0ene inter linen 0eu eeilt Der I'M.
pen iMe Sorodter itts bodgebolcn mo IaTea fd bon
elmer @espreIe hrs godeborn jaqen. ~
9offentlid mermR i5 ie0oh Die unifiden tmS tnohrhost notr;oet4a,
3atoren tno oeren @eIenoen bon Den 4hrlnnioer nidf brefHfIo'
erfllen. A~ SsTu"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07

mobrt at bobcu. gGie gotlS aiiOers
Ongeaen seiete er lih in ieiner SET.
mot WebrnSfn. Sier Id)pomm Ct iuie
10 bieIe NIT Dem Strom. Oft fnno
man icinen Numen in @erbinounp
nit ben 3ipnnesbeipeeunoen per
tnipft. Ole eroBte entt6uidung
ieoph bereitetc er oleuL Die i'm bon
friber Der fnnuten, ais er bel Der
Erobibitionsmnbl Ietten Ser6it oeut.
neutrality-suspicious. betrieb.
iiHo IN einem griefe, ben leioer aud
0eutld)e 9eituugen I'M Staote ber6f.
fentlihten, iih oamit briiitete, DaB CT,
uno feline Sobne geaen oet nerr1idlf
ten Saloon itimnten miirben; oabei
Yotriotismus @merito eegei.
ilber Defenders betoneno. &Gtte alio.
iein Sugenofreln0 Sorms in 9e.
brnSta eelebt, 10 mare er bereit &c,
ielbit oieien INN iein Sab aino
81 brinaen. @s 1T ifmersIih,
Bu ieben, mie Gentlhe. Die i6rer gu.
ten oelttiden G%r5iebune, Die iie or1ii.
ben ecnoiien, ibr 5ortfomuen bier
~ beroonfen baberL iih 10 nauiern,
ailein es ntuB bait mobl aud iolfe
a0u8e qeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
miaiart ermIt.

Sn Secimieb, 5olmiou @0itnta.
Ytontag SER @iaiam ernii,
Elm mobIbobenoer 5arnler un0 gieh.
5iidlter, 5u @rabe getragen. Sers
ernit mar eiHer iener 7eHtiden, Ole
bodJife 4ufgabe BARN erbliden.
oas oeutidle NeieH beiitauoia ob.
mo lire arbBte 9cfrie0i.
guHg 0a0ltrh empffi0en, 0aB iie ron
Der WiaIle Darob belpbt per0en. Ger.
Gbarattere iiaO beionoers in
oen lesten 5mei arieasjobren Ia oie
CeHeutlldlfeit getreteH. ,sn Nomio.
Der %geborel, erbiclf er enc Dor5ua.
lidc 5hnI6ilomg; penn mir nidt
IrreI, lfh0ierte ct 6nritmeieH. Nit
SdnlfamTnoca 0en ia
saa5en xanae h~efauniep Noietier
SCtbar 4arlfp IN Nod 5sgai0, ST..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07

tom en- nah amerifa. Or fam nad)
9ebrasfa. nIs Dos irudltbnrte San0,
01s herfe biz $3.50 4der foitet, III
nen So bis $40 Den ader St baben
mar, nno selanete natiirlid) bolo AT
groBem Bobiitan0. or iuor glraer.
meiter ieiner Sta0f mno eiuitmals
aitb gPit9lieO Der 2eaislatiir. er
bat IT'D aid Oaut lcimer arin0liden
oeuildeH Sdule aIs IapoDirtiddn
lider Sdriihteiler betatigf.
Sir traieu Crit Dor ettUa 10
Sabren gelegentlid Des Gatioual
6armers GongreB in ROD SslanO,
ST, no er Sat ieines Sltaet0frafn.
oes SauHs nor. Canals bate er
iiA nod niht boait1uoia an0liiiert.
er trallf Hoh init iciiiem 5reinoe
nod otter oeutider cine lem slds
den Nir mo ihi2n fid ana rfpo
5on DER 0aiHfns BeiEaiefat Be.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
Dankt Sen ipolf patriotem.

Die suolf maferen Sen1toren, Die Die 8euaffnete 9seutrultdt 81 6oG
brndura, weron itt BON alien a~regsbesern mo Gnhbeerr, Die ibreH
ar0bfer Butritisnas Daiu erblifen, onB lie einenl Jubrer bindings fol-
aen, ffaper b~m0ddtigt uno berfoIgt. Gs lit oRS ihon ous Dem @unOc
yer beDenflh, Dab Dunft bic pnrlunentariide n0 Reoefreibat gefubr0e
miro. Gs lit ober anh Die fralete ln~oartbortet. 9enn penn oas 8olf
fefen anea MID, tno 0as lit bod mobl nnUnebmen, 10 ioate es 3onf-
priarnmlrnaen o6baleus Inn 0tehn muigen @onnern fnr ibre Saltnng
Auerfeunmg al 8olen, oenn lie baden ole ifperpiegenoften 8erDidelun.
an. ID, ben 8rieq perbItet. 0esbolb boffen mir, Dob Die f~rieotiebenoen
8aroer Ron g{ebrosfd, ,Souo 1mo Ninneita lnO oroeren Stnaten ibrn
genatoren fofort 9~ufesbriefe mn Gepdfen idifen, INN i9nen enen &e
meis AID liepru. 0ab fr muiiees GcrAahrn anerfarnung rno Can't fn0ct,
lm0 DB lie fh ourd 0os @eidJpab Der SeBblatter ntgt beernflulfen lanen
fonef. Can't Den 4atriotenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
Rleineg MfRperRanh 5.

- RIeines Mtbperf b,
SD battle etpaa PoFenOss
fir sic, 6srr 9rafl Giue Bitne nit
bnnbsrt 1auIenbernl'
ppaonn i9 tie ie9en21"
.SspiB! Sd lone bic Dame iOfort
bplenl~
,.gsin i'd msins bic buHbsrs
EnuIenbsrl"4
- RnBeIitgtnb. GeI9dftss
.rsiienber: Sin Wort i'm 8trtrausr.
1er @a9tmeiittr! So lisfsre bn an
stRsn sepiHen 5ubIer itit ldngersr
3eit MurItparsn unb lam tein @efb
frtessn = mas III bos eigentli9 fir
Elm MsHFh, moOon Iebt sr2@
poIi5iif: ngtu, pCpOn pirb er Isbsn
- bon SIREN @arfnarsHl"
SIN 5erttnmDbeges
5err: sd m0dts sintn
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