davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24
He WAS UNLUCkY
Rev. RObt. Gordon Nearly Got
in Trouble at Jail.
Took Poland a Hot Dinner and
Irish Jailer "Ca!led, Him.

Rev. Robert Gordon, pastor of the
First Baptist church, nearly went to
the mat with Jailer Kiley at the police
station at noon today when the Rev.
Gordon took a hot lunch TO Doctor Po-
land. The doctor had formed a dis
taste for the surroundings and settings
of the station, and 'phoned the Rev.
Gordon to arrange for bond. The Rev.
Gordon went to the station with a hot
fried chicken dinner for the uplift
leader.
Right there the Rev. Mr. Gordon
kicked a hole in a barrel of trouble.
He was told Doctor Poland could not
receive the banquet. Whereupon the
Rev: Gordon expressed himself freely.
w j. Kiley, jailer. red haired and
Irish. also unbosomed himself The
free, unlimited. frank and unre-
tuition was warm-even for police
station circles.
I have just as much right to bring
Dr. roland meal as you have to take
men with suit cases to good hotels and
Aeeu them, expostula ted the minister.
Called Gordon a Liar.
kliey explained to the minister he
made it a little more forcefuI and
emphatic than just that He shook
ms fist in Rev. Gordon's face and
deliVered an impassioned Irish Grafton
right from the heart.
Ihat lie" exploded Kiley. 81
never did such a thing. Nor do / know
OF anyone else doing it,
hlley said some more Whereupon
Df- Gordon amended his original re-
MARKS left liberal exemption for
riley personally, reiterated his re-
marks-this time to fit vague outs;d
ers-and left the station. And the
lunch, now growing cold remainedSor
chair in the station office. AT 2.3C
Attorhey Castor went to the station
ana ana Went INTO executive session with
DR.. Poland. Reverend Cordo,,
companied Castor to the station brt
was not admitted to the conference
castor told newspaper men he had
not been retained to defend DoctoI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24
NEW TRAFFIC PLANS
Suggestion for Revision of Rules Gov
erning Topeka Driving.

A move to revise and correct traffic
rules and practices was started in To-
peka today by Barrett King, a local
motor car dealer. The removal of the
safety zone signs and a sweeping
change in parking customs constitute
the plan submitted to Mayor House
by King.
In the first place. King suggests that
motor cars back into the curb at an
angle instead of heading into the curb
as is done now. when a man backs
from the curb in preparation to leave
he backs right into traffic King said
today. 1T is wrong-and it is dan
gerous. All of the cities in the coun-
try who first adopted the 'head-in
plan have abandoned it. A man can
back his car, along the prescribed
angle. to the curb without hindering
traffic and without endangering his
or other cars"
The safety zone signs as they stand
today are menace. King insists. They
cannot be seen at light. he says. NO
city has right to obstruct a street
without hanging out a light King
asserted. mo motoriSt will run into
these sigrs purposely. They damage
ton with trouble. The signs should
be placed on heavy movable stand
ards"
King isn't criticising Topeka for her
rules without an apology. Il realize
that the city has been trying to protect
the driver and the pedestrian alike -
he said. Topeka has done what
larger cities in the east did several
years ago. Only Topeka has not
learned the lesson of her mistakes and
the other cities have. You will find
these suggestions only an explanation
of the practices in other towns where
motor car traffic study has been an
art
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24
BLACK BEFORE COURT
Topeka Labor Agitator Must Answer
Mothers Insanity Charge.

Insanity charges were filed against
H. G. Black today by his mother. Mrs.
A Black. Blacks hearing will be
held at 2:30 o'clock Monday after
noon before Probate Judge Ralph H.
Cav. Black was removed from po-
lice headquarters to the county jail.
Black was arrested Friday morning
at Potwin school. His actions in ex-
aiming the water hydrants from
which the children were drinking
caused a report to be sent to police
headquarters. Searched at police
headquarters, quantities of socialistic
and religious literature and unintelli-
gible socialistic writings of his own
were found on him. Also nude pic
lures of himself were found on his
person. Black has been endeavoring
to unionize the Santa Fe shops He
lives at ~ East Fourth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24
SENDS $519 TO CAMP
Topeka's Contribution to An-Kansas
Regiment House Fund.

Topeka's contribution of 1919 to
the Al1-Kansas regiment house fund
was sent to Colonel Reeves at Camp
Funston today. This money is to be
used in the erection and outfitting of
a clubhouse for members of the 353d
infantry, regiment of Kansans to the
last man.
After the 353d goes to the front sue
ceeding regiments of all Kansas cali
Der will inherit the building and its
equipment. The building is to be
erected at Camp Funston from plans
drawn by members of the regiment,
and the work will be done, as much
as possible, by the regiment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24
NEGRO cor REVENGE
Smashed Prick Thru Motor Car Wind
Shield When "Dunncd."

William Martin. a negro. claims the
Barber Jones' DwinneIl Electric COM
pany owes him 81. He called at the
office today and demanded his money.
They denied the debt. Martin walked
out of the office, picked up a brick
and smashed it thru a wind shield Of
an automobile owned by members of
the company. Such was the story told
to the police. The company is To-
Gated just north of the police station
The police auto was not available
Sergeant Sturm jumped into the ma
chine with the broken wind shield
and after a short chase captured Mar
tin A charge of disorderly conduct
was placed against the negro.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24

Park, by Mrs. o. Shaul. Telephone
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ilif who has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Peter Eberhart and family
Mrs. Perry Adney and daughter NoIa
May of Auburn. Ill. guests of their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sims. and
Born to Mr. and Mrs ]. J. Currie of
Indiana avenue Thursday. Nov. -, son.
Miss Helen Eberhart spent Wednesday
with relatives in Wakarusa.
Miss Thelma Givens of Topeka was
guest of Miss Blanche kreig Sunday;
their properly on Michigan and will soon
move to kal sas avenue.
Mr. and Mrs ]. W. Schaefer of West 9th
avenue were dinner guests Thursday even
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. y. McClenahan
Mrs; W. b. ChuBb and Mrs. Jerry Chubb
attended the Branch meeting of the W f.
NJ. 5. at Usage City Thursday and Friday
Mrs. Maria Henberger of Topeka spent
the past week at the McClenahan home.
Miss Matte Hill and Miss Esther Dealy
of Topeka were guests Wednesday of Mrs.
q. X. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs r J. Nichols spent We'd
nesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. S. p.
Snider.
re Tus ssSaar S meeting of the Will
served to members and their families
The Ladies Aid Society will give a
chicken pie dinner in connection with their
bazaar. Thursday evening. Nov %. Fam
lilies desiring private tables phone Mrs. S.
oG MP. and Mrs. (. ]. Ramsey of East To-
peka spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A Hamilton.
Mr.. S. c. Whitcraft of Holton spent Fri
day with J. W. Lamb.
The Chalitso Club will meet Tuesday
Nov "a with Mrs A NJ Mold, 1920 Quincy
street
Highland Park VI. F. church. Rev. Huff
man will preach at II a. m. Evening ser
mon by the pastor. Rev. C. w Marlin
Mrs. Enoch Watson and Miss Ella Wild
ows spent Wednesday with Mrs. Hershey
of BerrytOn.
Miss Grace Frye is spending the week
end with home folks near Berryton-
The Art club will meet Friday with Mrs
A z. Ahlstrom.
10y Francis of brentwood, Tenn. en-
route to Chicago and Edwin Kinney of
Charlan, Ohio. route to Los Angeles
spent a few days this week with their
cousin Mrs. E A. Dunlap and family
The fifth and sixth grades accoInpa MED
by their teacher Mrs p Kelsey visited the
reform school FRIDAY afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24
''MOre Radical Than Ever
Dreamed Of" Says Official.
Further CurtaiI Passenger Serv-
ice on All Lines.
GIVE WAR MATERIAL PRIORITY
500 Non-Essentials on Prac-
ticalIy an Embargo List.
To Pool Trackage, Equipment
and Regulate Factories.

washington. Nov 24.=A plan for
pooling the entire railway equiPliioIie
and traffic of the United states was
taken up at conference touaS
tween government officials and rall-
road heads. Congestion has reached
a stage. it is realized where radlcai
measures must be put into force IL
the country's traffic is to be moved
Washington Nov. PA revolution
in American railroad methods is be-
ing worked out today to relleVe war
RECONSIDERATION congestion. Pooling OF
railway interests and equipment 10
the most radical and revolutionary
extent ever dreamed Of 1t was OH
cially stated, is shortly to De an
nounced.
The plans do not contemplate total
elimination of passenger service on
any line, but further curtailment IN
the number and luxury oI Such
trains is certain.
An embargo on carrying of non
war products is not within the rail-
roads own powers. But their recon-
mendations that brewery products
candy, jewelry and about five nun
bred other non-esse entails should not
be transported ahead of war mate
rails have found favor with the gov
eminent priority board
Disregard Antitrust Laws.
Details of the railways voluntary
war regulations were withheld while
the railroads war board here and
meetings of railway executives in
other cities were going over the tlnaI
scheme today. 1t was officially stat
ed in general terms to be a vast
pooling of trackage, equipment, ter
minals and service for the common
good of the government and the war,
whether it is for the good of the 1nd1-
vidual lines or not"
The governments permission for
this virtual disregard for antitrust
laws will be obtained without any diff
ficulty according to railway officials.
Involved in the scheme is power to
declare where and which factories
shall be served by the railroads. In
effect, this would enable the carriers
to control movement of nom essentials
and would be a life and death power
for many business concerns.
One of the first steps taken under
this arrangement would be to force
new munition factories not to locate
in the already congested district east
of the Mississippi and north of the
Ohio-Potomac line. The war indus
tries board, which has priority powers,
is already taking steps to utilize pres
ent Smachine plants for munitions
work instead of encouraging new fac
tories.
Can't Carry All Freight.
The Reorganization of automobile
industry for war work is a part of the
boards plans.
Forecasting an early decision on
the question of essential trans
portation an official of Judge LOvett's
priority department today said:
why shouldn't we put non-war
commodities in a class behind essen
tails to life and the war? The rail-
roads simply can't handle everything
at the present time with the tremend-
Gus increase in war demands and the
stimulation the war has given in
dustry. Therefore we have to cut
down on carrying unnecessary COM
modities."
A final decision on the revolution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24

airy pooling changes is expected from
the railroads war board by Tuesday.
The board has been working on the
problem night and day for the past
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24

emergency exists. AS a result of this
plea, a special decision may be rem
dered in the case. interpretation Of
the scope of the law will affect Tope-
ka. Kansas City. Hutchinson and 9TH
er first class cities of the state. 49,. o 3D..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24
KANSAN RESCUED

Was on Destroyer Chauncey Sunk in
Collision in U-BOat Zone.
Wichita, Kan, Nov. 24.-Leonard Smith.
brother of Miss Rule Smith, of Wichita.
was on the American destroyer Chauncey
when it sunk last Monday with three Of
Ulcers and eighteen men. Smith was res
cued. Smith spent his boyhoOd at Bur
den. Kansas and for the last twenty years
has been in the United States naval service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

JOSEPH A LANNING. &c years old.
died Friday at his home. 1908 West Sixth
street. The funeral will be held tomor-
row morning at IL 30 O'Clock from Pen
wells chapel. The body will be shipped
to Newcomers Town, Ohio, for burial
CLARA 5. REED, - years old, died
Friday at her home, 219 Hancock street
The funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock from the home Burial
in Topeka cemetery.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel s27.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24
LOCAL MENTION

Safety razor blades sharpened bet
ter than new. 25c-35c doz. Brunt-
Martin Drug Co.-Adv.
"You too ca wear diamonds" Easy
payments. See Harris-Goar'S-Ad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24
HIGHLAND PARK.

Notes and personals from Highland
Park, by Mrs O. Shaul. Telephone
2329 Nj.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel s27.-
Adv.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-08
JapaniI9c propaeanSa in 1(merika.

Set gmerffu beQonren Bat, cine ofibe Goqe i'm geIrieg 81 fbRen
nno nit feTnen 9iadroen bon neatn 81 ilnnderen, no er o55uflnuen
beaonnen bate, lit &afbngfon oa8 geeffa u0 @beoina Der 9eIegationen
feHer @6Her qeuor0en, melhe mf Der See Der 4Qreren Steu1ng ge
aonuner bn5en. SeI6It mf Die geputraIen ibr bic omeritnifhm Dill
haroen, NIT 0eeu man In gsaibfngton 10 frsigebig unae4t, cine uniploer-
tebH1e gn5iebmgsfraft aus.
inns nun bot fb aud Der @ertretr Sabans, Der electromagnetic
borHge Diplomat Baron Si9L bier etnsetun6en, uent9er, Inn oeS
B1b1nstoner M2fainr0egens tetIbdftg 81 peroen als I'M eme nt1t8e
biplomntiihe geHion bier 0rhgafabren.
SSaban, 6ns Dor benz arRg Elm ormes 9nn6 mar, bat in ben lebten
Snbren feline aregsprCne midi ninoer guTtg etngebeantt os tniere
referbe, ais bic @ont bon England. Seine 6nan5en fno gldn5eno. aber
nm ribtet es fme gon5e Sorgfat mf iane oPonatiten Sntereien.
Es fdt ieien 9las an Der 6onne.
SSapan. oas fd IN pentg mebr ns eueH baT6en Sabr9rnoert ols
ringa 3uft1no ofohfher alItar 5u Dem Der nooerHen, BON Der &efntt
b~ebrriften enporeehmnngen bot TT oaert1aben, mo es ehnas 81
ho[eu oob. elm qefdidter StlIr uno 9ahaburer gapeen. Sem &un6er.
0B es fb nun aud benuibt Die potf9e 8ropagnnoa nad3uabnen,
ourd ueIbe England ale feine groBten oiplonotihen erTolge erdelt bat
Bropaganoa bot fh fin one G1sDdrhge Bolrht Der Wtate dig oos
ofenfIide @ietmmg os auslan6es al 6e6errfhen. Gs 1T iebr begrethd,
0aB Der gsdifte gohaFnr Sapnn ib 0es ateiben Ntthls beoienen
tqa, nm Die Dfentide 9feturms oes auSIanoes. ~beoHoers soer 8eretnig'
ten Gtndten, 81 beeuflufPu.
Gin iobaniffes GrobaqnnSo. glrean bnt berdtg felt Edngerer 3t
bier Bdfan0en; mo nm lon 6enieI6en cine oipIonaiihe @efanoihaft
beigegeben ner0en. @dbridenHh ut ihH Sober Den Abbdnoungen
gegnst Dos Gbemd, 0ds fe oae bebonoett, tetont Die ange6Iide SCOT,
nenogfet, oB pSnpan Die goberridoft af Dem sttlen Neere gu
TONNE.
paonnon Die 6fennGde geeimlng Oes ausIdn6es ieneu 8Defen oenfbar
III MAIDEN. @enn Die 6eutiae Diplomatic es Srinnoen bate. Der engi1'
fhea enc ebeaio energifhe 6a1fte 9ropngdn6a entgegen ST feQen, ipnrbe
fh Sic BeEIoge on6rg gefaHa boben. g9iGionen 9fln6 Sterltng gb
Bic engIiihe @ropagnn0a wdbreno bs rufidiopnniiden Srieges ans,
nm Die 0HenHihe 9Refmung Der 9erduighn Staoten fir Sapan tm0 gegen
shBIanO al beenHuaeE 6reHd miro Saoh nit fernen erfolgeu an
DE Der engtihen qropagnnOa nht bTanrede, oa es feline 9abeltnien
SIT 9erTaglna fat.
@eaenparfg 1T 6ns siebrnesf8emn Der iaponiden grOpogonou:
eG1nn geb0rt ben Sdp1nerH~. 3e Argmeute Fno unierenu beIebfen
<benn nadgebiIOet: pamsrfa fin Die amainner". es lit aMr gpeifeb
Int, OBJ bic SapuHr nit Ibrr 4ropogun0a ben gleiden GrfoIg 9nben
ne bic euaNnoer. Ge giar fo Ooge9e semlid mBtruui9 s.
noroen. Ron me Die a6Hft rmO men miro perFHHnt@ 3unnL
frgr6en Sic snpaner { ae enftdu5funa erIha. weun Ee eae foEde Bro.
9osaaoa 0es @nIes betraibea ipsaen ME e England N ben lestea aasEeH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-08
Scrbiicbcr fSniesmcrS
finSet Ipdte Su9nc!
SedS Gffi5ierc 3nm SoSc ~uernrteilt.
81 anSere miiiicR has 3ndIt'
bats btsieBeH,

aorfu, 10. Suli. (Boitberidt.)
Die 8muoe militdrii6er aonigsmOr.
Der, mel9e Dor IA Sabreu Den So
Mig 4leron0er uAO Die seonigin Ora
ga iuG 9aIait in 8elgruo ermoroete,
bat en0li9 oos SdidiaI credit. 9rei
bobe 2ffl5iere lprroen tiir8lld BON
einem Ariegsgeridt perurteilt uno
eridoiieu. 9rei erwurten igre Sim
rihtuug, iieben Sfii3icre, oaruuter
ein General, BADEN Ieben5ldnglIde
3u6tbmIsitrafe erbalten ltl0 etiua
0reiBig Sffi3iere talneu nit Gtroten
BON / bis 5 Sabren 0abon.
8dbren0 Die alBGnUeIt emport
par, erfreltte iid ole gl6roerbun0e
81 @aIie niht nur Der Strailoitg.
felt ioueern ite iibte int @mperitdno.
mis- nit Den oberen &Iaileu aud ei.
neu Terrorisurrs ans.
4onig 9eter mar, obgleth ct bic
&nt bernbiheltte, bon 0ieier Qrmee.
Clique obbdngig unO buIoete iie.
sic beraHInBten bic 9euiioHierung
o0er 8erietung 0ler 9ffi3tere, mel
DIE Sen gioro nidt biItgteH. nab.
reno ie ieIbit Die bofiten Ggargen
imne bate.
8or einenr Sdbr ober, oIs &rtn5
4leranoer &egent nur0e, tulir0e es
auoers. Cine ieiner eriteu 9mnolun.
gen mar Die &ildberufmg Der ent.
luiienen ooer Der 8eierpe ilberiuleie.
men SfIi3iere, iBas Die @for0er.
Clique beronlaBte, Inn often ent.
gegen3utreten. 4ls Qleranocr o6er
felt blleb. 5ctteIten fe cine 9eridm0.
ring gegen lin an nn0 ON %. gl1t.
quit lesteil Sabres icqte er getotet
per0eH. Gie @erinD0rltlg mur0e
aber erttoedt uno Is folgte cine
g}aiieu0erbafttntg aaer Gifi3iere, Die
nit Dem Rorbe 4lernn0ers uno
Groaas in 8~erbin5ulg Itor6en.
Die triegsgeri6tlide 8erioIgrnQ
Oauerte mebrere gtondte. unier Der
gum Go0e 8er1lrteilten befin0en ff
Die 0beriten 9imitrimitifb 0R1lono.
mitid, &6ubonitib 2o5itih 3bqrIt.
letitnout @efuiti6 un6 &omman6dni
@nIotpitid. General goboiuitid lte6i
! au Der Spite Der at Ieben&Ia ngIi.
DEM 3udtbnuie 8erurteilten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-08
Imerika t1mb sen
kriee fiman5iercn!

&aris, 7. &uauit. - Sn einem
4rtitel i6er Die finarBieIle 2oge
ntod)t Dos g%s5ourral 0es Gebats" bic
Der. Staaten oarauf allfmerfiam,
oaB es iebt, nadOen fie in Ben
.arieg einqetreten fiu6. i6re &flift
.iei Die GbIigotiouen 5ronfreid ge.
.geniiber au3uerfennen uno Sen ali.
.ierten oIIe areoite ST. gepdBren, Die
.0ieie ge6ruuheu. Inn Den Grieg fort
3uieBen. Die Ser. Staaten fonnen
iebt niht mebr auf bic gleiden
Siderbeiten beiteben. pie in Der
3eit i6rer ReittraIitat.
Ser QrtifeL neiit onf Sic Got.
iahe bin, onB Granfreih bereitpil,
Itgit ouf ale 2urusartifel bon aus.
ipdrts ber5ihtet uno Die Qusga6eu
i'm Sunern neientlih b~ermin6ert
babe, uno ooB es 6nber bon ieinen
ger6an0eten je6e finm5ieae 6ilfe
.erfuorten Tonne. Gen aQiierten
miiiie Sic beion6ere Gage Jranf.
rei6s befannt fem. 0eiien reidlte
gebiete bonn 6ein0e beiebt ieien
un6 nem es an Ben n0tiaen glr.
beitsfrdften mongele. nGrglano1
fd6rt Der artifel fort. ptpiiroe iih
I'M Srolm nift einfaaen laiien
ms fir bort aemadte Gintdufe
Sen areoit Sit b~ermeiaern. Limb
in0em oie @aiierten ms BEN sur
glegulierung nnierer ar1fte n0ti.
gen areoit getuabren, ifelen iie fid
nidt uur ielblt Elm gutes 3eugnis
nlts, iouoern MAIDEN es ms nlOa.
lif1. at Iebgn un0 an ihrer Seite
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-08
gi3e. grdIi6eut un6 @efddftsIeiter
Der 8eItern Rotor Gar Co., &dno-
Ter in Chalmers Cars,

Eager Gbaiiis bieler befaunter glu'
to8. Nus oieiem 24itiin0igen 9ten-
nen Der Eager Gbaiit5 lit Die GbaL'
u1erg Gar ais Siegerin Lernorgegan-
gen. Sbr 6abrer 5oe 9otuion legtc
1898 MeiIen IN 81 StunoeR 5urild
un6 idlug ben frilberen 8~eltreforO,
Der BON Der Su0ion Super Sir &c.
balten tuar, Inn ST @leilen. 3ieie
2eiitung miro ais etle Ser bemer.
tensDertGteu in Ser 8eidihtc Der
Observation-Disclosures angeieben uno
auf longe s3eit Oa5 Cages eiprad
btloen. Aud an6ere gecor0s nltr.
ben in oieiep1 6euipu geidIagen,
pelden Neip gorfer 3eitungen bieI
4ufmerfi1mfeit iteafet.
8ie gin3eIbeiten 0ieier onerten.
nensperten 2eiit1tug iin6 aus folgen.
Der quftaaung erfdtti6:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-08
@eiblidle Giienbabner.
&enniblOania Balm tuirS ~eSrancn in
ibreH 8~erfitatten 6eiddftigcn.

Sort @apnc. Sub., 7. qug.
Sieiige genmte Der @~enniploania
8abu gnben befannt, 6aB in ben
biefigen Sterilization Ser Balm
Jralten ongeitellt tper0en. G8 Der.
ben 4nitoIten getrnffen, in Den Ma.
ifinenrperfitdtten, @aterihupben u.
an0eren 4bteil1ngen 400 bis GOO
5rniteu 8t beiddftigen. Gle neroen
bel Der gerteihtng bon Bacterial,
benin 8neerreirigen un6 ionItig Der.
tDert6et. Die 6rulet erbaIten cine
Uniform INIT agIoomers~ Ii. gIeide
8e8oblung ME bic W6rner. Gle
genieBen aud ale 8orteiIe, DeIde
Oos urterititstings Geportement ge.
pabrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-08
antoraier lpsaen @prbes anastIaat.

&erIngt0n, geb, 5. Auguit =
.g8ia Sellers. Der infoIge ieiHes i'm.
HtdBigen aaieus nit ieinem anto.
mobil Sobert aaen ~uberfobren un6
Igetotet bate. tuuroe ouf @eranI1f.
in..g 0es GountDaniDolts gort I'M.
ter georomtflage Dem 9iitriftgeridi
i6erpieien. Ole 2eidenbeifouers.
@eifnorenen iporen 5n Dem ur'
tell gelongt, ooB Sellers our6 iei.
men 2eidtitun ben Zoo aGens Der.
Iuriadt bottle.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-08
Scnrioc Gk5crta tttc PGitdusi1l1gc
ucrScn Sic1er alten ttcSiSit baGS tueicten!

MeOisin lit obne i9resgleihen dig
Elm @lutreiniger; lie lit nabriheiit.
lid Bic GIteite 8llttmeOiSin duf oeit
Wfarfte mo plroe bon 9roeiIten
felt fiinf3ig Sobren ~berfaiift.
Gle iino siugeIa0en beute nod
at idreiben fir einen noait1noieen
aati6Iag be8ugnebmeno ouf Die @e.
bonotung SBres eigeneu Sales.
gl6reIiiert: gbief Me6icol gobiier,
emit Specific So, Sept. 81 1885,
atlanta, ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-08

SeDar6, g}eb., s. auauit.-gauI
geder, Der Sobu 6es 9nitors ".
g. geder uuO oeiien @atttn, bal
iid nit Sri. emma gfodopap fiji
oas 2eben perbin6en Ioiieu Sud
auguit $. @eebe, Sobn oes an
geie9enen 5nrmers 90. Beetle bier.
bat fh NIT SRI. qnno Beef Die SO.
ienfeiieln Der Gbe onlegen Infien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-08

Ser 9ieg." 70 iagt 2loDo Seer.
ge in ieine iiruaiten geoe, amuB
Elm 10 boaftdnbiger iein ooB uniere
rationale 6reibeit ME pie6er an.
getaitet Dtro.~ 90 ungefGbr bat fif
nitd Der 6etttide aar5ter oltsge.
6riidt. God tros Der @leidbeit Der
9nfifteu fonneu iie nidt sniommen.
.fonTnlen. rs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-08

Webrandt init GrfDIg fir 30 SATIRE.
Gt5ema uno Gbnlihe Satttrant-
heiten fomnen bon einent unreinen
8niton6e oes 8llttes ltno iie fonnen
lrur fiiriert rueroeu, ii1oem man Dem
9Iitte cine eriinoIide Heinieltng
gibt ut0 61bon ole Spuren Der
ltnreinbeit entferut.
Gas lit es, morlnt g. @. Q. in
&unOerten bon @f5ema rn0 dnOeren
SoutmtsidI1gen G1Ilen 10 erfolgreid
eebraudbt ruur6e. 9iefe tpimoerboIle
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-08
Chalmers ~tsennitco;
lit Sicocrin Scr Melt!
Die eascr.G6aRis Der Chalmers bat
einsu 9rOfcn Sicg crrnngru,
Der OaS SngeSaciprGfj
bilDet.

gfuf Der beriibmten 6beepsheoo
Ban @utomobit Rcnnbabn in 9tep
gort fano ant 8. gltglit 1917 elm
@ennen ltatt, nif pelhes Die Gu9en
ser Observation-Disclosures Der @elt
geridtct iuuren; OnS gtennen bon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-08

Sic Chalmers automobifg tueroen
bier Ron Der 8etern Wtotor Gar
Co. 2054 6aruam Ctr, bertreten
un6 Iooet oieie 5irtna 0d3 gl1blifum
EN-, Die t~punoerooaen 8roouttc unO
Die Snbnber 6es neueiten @eIt.
refor0s 81 beiidtiger.