davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-02

We can now quit worrying about Bapaume and learn how tp pronounce some other towns nane.- (St Louis RepubllcJ ss s
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-02
Huh !!

We knew that the bicycle was osing it's popularity. But that is 10 reason why Frank Nevercel 'hould have started bicycle store m Asheville, N. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-02
Our Daily Specia

Uur U6Ily OpecIaI. Silence Is The Hardest Argu' ment To Beat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-02
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luk- McLuke
 .- Copyright by Cincinnati En- Quirer.

Questions.
 1s your wife interested in the questions of the day?" asked Miss Bright.
 "No,' replied MT. Gabb. But she is certainly interested in the questions of the night, when l hap pen to get home late"
 Advice. Though hard seems the fight,
 And of comforts bereft; Just stick to the right,
 And you'll never get left.
 The Wise Fool. "It is not good for man to be slone," quoted the Sage. But suppose he has the price of only one drink" asked the Fool
 Hooray!
 A. Fidler and wife and the six title Fidlers, of Buchtel Ohio nave joined the Club orchestra.
 An After Dinner Speech. A real after-dinner Speech, minus the bull; Is when some old sinner
 Says: Gee, but I'm full!'
 Paw Knows Everything. Willie-Paw, what is overconfi- dence?
 Paw Neglecting to cut the cards, my son. Mercy! A girl who lives in Louisville Ky, wants to get into the Cut hoir. But we are afraid if WIG let her join Etta May Holler. Fooey! He rummed around all night, di( Hand Now, much to his regret; The food he eats tastes just like sand, And water don't taste wet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-02
Luke McLuke Saw

Life, as rule, consists of hav- ing to accept too much of what we don't want and too little of what we do.
 The reason why . man has to carry . watch h becanse his wife
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-02
We Prefer Ours Broiled.

Sign on store opposite the Gait House in Carey, Ohio:
 Newhand Clothing Store
 Fried Hats a Speciality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-02

An After Dinner Speech. A real after-dinner
 Speech, minus the bull; Is when some old sinner Says: Gee, but I'm full"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-02
The Wise Fool

The Wise Fool. "It is not good for man to be alone," quoted the Sage. But suppose he has the price of only one drink" asked the Fool.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-02

Hooray! A. Fidler and wife and the six title Fidlers, of Buchtel, Ohio, rave joined the Club orchestra.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-02

Advice. Though hard seems the fight, And of comforts bereft; Just stick to the right, And you'll never get left.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-02
Paw Knows Everything

Willie-Paw, what is overconf- dence?
 Paw Neglecting to cut the cards, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-02
hTeTsyi

E1oILy.
 A girl who lives in Louisville. Ky, wants to get into the Club ohoir. But we are afraid if we let her join Etta May Holler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-02

William PaIlister, MD. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Specialist in the treatment of diseases and deformities of the eye and ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office Juneau Gen. eral Hospital
 Phone 500
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04

Russell ] Coles of Danville, Va,
hunter of big game fish and com
panion of Theodore Roosevelt, is urg-
ing the American people to consider
the use of sharks and similar fishes
for food, leather, oil and fertilizer. AT
conference at the American Museum
of Natural History. in New York, Col.
Roosevelt in introducing Mr.. Coles
referred to the interesting fact that
If the American people ate some of
the sharks, rays and other predatory
fish, which constantly consume our
so called food fishes, we would have a
much larger supply of these conven-
tional food fishes. If, on the other
hand, the sharks and other sea crea-
lures should become SO popular that
their price would be enhanced the
great increase of the cod, the mackerel
and other fishes would counterbal-
ance this effect. Mr.. Coles predicts
that within three months, without fear
and without prejudice, we shall be
eating shark meat both on the Allan
tic and on the Pacific coasts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
=: Finance, Real Estate Insurance =:
LABOR STANDARDS IMPROVED
GREATLY DURING YEAR 1917
BY PROTECTIVE ENACTMENTS

tabliShed a commissioner to enforce
its labor laws, and Utah and Vermont
joined the states in which the admin
istration of all labor legislation in
Guiding workmen's compensation, is
conferred in one consolidated depart
ment In Utah and Pennsylvania the
industrial commissions are given
power to issue regulations having the
force of law Civil service rules look
ing to greater efficiency and stability
of the factory inspection force were
ina ugurated in Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
Unemployment
Public employment bureaus were
authorized in South Dakota and New
Hampshire, while Oregon appointed
a commission to investigate and re-
commend legislation under which stan
human beings within this state shall
be provided opportunity to secure the
necessaries of life. in return for labor
requisite to- their production" Mime
sofa and Arizona arranged for coop
peration with the federal government
in managing public employment Of
fees and Nebraska regulated private
agencies.
Trade Disputes
, Laws legalizing labor organizations
and limiting the issuance of injunc-
tions in labor disputes were adopted
in Utah and Minnesota. Idaho and
Minnesota made it a felony to advo-
cate sabotage, violence, or unlawful
methods, and New Hampshire for
babe influencing a person not to work
in an establishment manufacturing or
delivering military supplies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
NEW ENGLAND PEACHES

It is out of the question for the
general public to know all the vari-
cites of peaches. One well known
nurseryman lists and describes So diff
ferent varieties The average consul
mer. can name one or two varieties,
perhaps, and of the whole list the Ell
berta is probably best known. This
peach has been more commonly
planted than any other because it
grows well and is a good shipper.
1t is the great canning peach be-
cause 1t is good size and color, cooks
and looks well in glass jars, comes
into market all at once and conse-
quently the price lowers at that time.
Other peaches of high, quality are
Fitzgerald, Early liberia, Hale,
Chairs. Reeves, Crosby, etc. These
are all yellow varieties. OF the white
varieties might be mentioned, in, or
der of ripening, Mamie Ross, Cham
pion, Belle, Mountain Rose, Oldmix-
on, etc.
One reason for knowing the names
of the different varieties is to enable
the housewife to market over the
phone; asking for a variety which she
knows is good. This practice if con-
tinued will compel the dealers to car
ry only the best varieties. It is "up to
! the puhlic'' to demand the best,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
THE FARM TRACTOR

Our people last spring were con-
'fronted by an almost impossible situa-
ton. They had just entered the war,
and our allies were clamoring for big
ger food supplies. And yet the supply
of farm help was way down, and like
ly to be reduced a great deal farther
by military service and war indus
tries.
Furthermore the cold winter great
ly damaged winter wheat. The pros
poets for the crops in the face of the
greatest need in our history were the
worst for year.
In this emergency the farm tractor
proved a godaend. Who can attempt
list of the tasks it has fulfilled? II
has p1oughed the fields, planted crops
cut hay, harvested wheat, dragged the
crop to market, and what not
1t was indeed a thrilling sight this
summer on the fields of Kansas and
other states, to see the multitude OF
these sturdy little machines filling the
place of our depleted labor supply. In
the darkness of midnight, when. ever
before in.the history of the world man
was sleeping and the face OF nautre
was at rest, here were a multitude OF
tractors working with night gangs by
the light of automobile lamps. Verify
the glaring headlight which the mo-
| torist so curses when he meets 1t on
the road at night, proved a friend in
need, as 1t lighted up the treacherous
footing and made night labor possible
The tractor has helped pull us out
of very bad hole. Now the time has
come to see how its use can be made
so general as to get us through the
specials needs of the war and there
after to reduce the costs of farming
Things have come to the point where
machinery must take the place of the
depleted labor supply.
A great many young and strugglins
farmers win need financial help to pro-
vide themselves with these machines
Our financial interests should see thai
every farmer who can make good use
J OF such equipment shall not be de.
barred from it by lack of ability +,
buy it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
HOW ENGLAND SAVED

In strong contrast to their neigh
bors, the French across the English
channel, the masses of the English
people fewtyears ago were sproverb-
Tally a spendthrift rather than a saw
ing race. But the great war has
wrought a change
In the year 1916 although purchasr
ing billions of dollars Of war bonds the
small savings banks depositors in Eng
Land Increased their deposits over $780,
000, 900.
1t was patriotisrn that started this
great change in the people of the ma
ton. The English people started saw
ing their money because they saw that
it meant saving England. But thrift
and economy begot thrift and econe-
my. They economical and saved for
their own sake as well as for Eng
lands sake. Not only did they save
money but they economical in food,
in fuel. in dress, in luxuries. More
than 100000 English workers were
purchasers out of their savings, in the
second great war loan OF Great Bri-
tain, and 5000. 600 subscribed to their
last war loan.
4 The Question whether the civilian
population should economic and do
without certain things or the soldiers
and sailors be denied things necessary
for their effectiveness and safety was
answered in no uncertain or unpatri-
otto way by the masses Of the English
people. They did their bit in fnanc-
ing their country.
Neither in ability nor in patriotism
are the American people second to the
English or the French or the German
or any other nation. The Liberty
Loan is at once an appeal and a pride.
It appeals to their patriotism and their
civic pride; 1t is an opportunity to
save and an opportunity to serve their
country.
No American need fear that the re-
suits Of the American peoples support
of the Liberty Loan will fail to main
tain Americas traditional patriotism
and power The more than 4, 000, 900
subscribers and the more than a 1,10O,-
100000 over subscription to the first
| issue Of the Liberty Loan bonds are ell
| oQuent testimony Of the American peo-
PIES loyalty to their government and
their willingness and ability to give il
full financial support.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Every person, firm or corporation
CRESCENT or NONRESIDENT liable to tax
alton on real or personal property in
the Town and City of Bridgeport on
September 1. 1917, MUST FILE with
the Tax Commissioner sworn state
ment of all taxable property owned by
such person, firm or corporation in
the Town and City of Bridgeport, on
specially printed lists furnished by
the Tax Commissioner. Such lists
must be filed during the MONTH OF
SEPTEMBER, 1917.
FAILURE so to do will compel the
Tax Commissioner to make out such
lists from the best information obtain
able, to which a penalty of ten per
cent. will be added as by law required.
LISTS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED
If each parcel of Real Estate Is not
separately listed, and properly describ-
ed, giving metes and bounds; street
number of lot number. Buildings
thereon must be entered separately
from the land value.
FAILURE to file a list deprives the
owner of the right to appeal to the
Board Of Relief. Lists may be
obtained at the office of the Tax Com
missi oner, Room g., City Hall, during
the month of August.
HOURS: 8 a. m. to p. m. daily
9 o. m. to p. m. Saturday.
A, F. CONNOR.
Tax Commissioner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04

CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plumb
ting and Heating. jobbing a speciality.
1851 Main and Hillside aven,e.
Pnone oze-2 B 10 st4
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04

The British Navy Department an
nounces that no American destroyer
was lost in European waters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04

A Vienna dispatch announces that
Emperor Charles is filling the vacan-
cies In the Austrian Cabinet
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
WINDOW SHADES

WINDOW SHADES OF every descrtp-
ton Estimates cheerfully gtynn.
Neuss & vsughn. Corner Broad ana
State 6treet9
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04

No matter what you want
try The Farmer Want Col
u1nn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
PATENTS

FRED III. BoWERSOCK, B. o. e.,
LII. B. Attorney and Counsellor at
Law in Patent and Trademark
Causes. Solicitor of Patents. $40
main St.. Suite 20. Phone 112 Bar
mum. IA years practice In New
York city. New York office. NO.
Rector st.
r II ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
INVESTMENT SECURITIES

INVESTMENT SECURITIES
MORTGAGE NOTES and Commercial
paper bought and sold. Mortgage
foreclosures stopped at once. Lester
c. Lowe, Room 400, Warner build
ing, Tel. 22S Noble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
PLANO TUNING /.

TUNING-Service that is az J
pert and reliable. Phone BarnRtn
1920. Your order will receive
prompt attention. ROLAND e. Hfxk.
sole agent-Kcoeger Pianos and
Player Pianos. 1lIs broad street.
s3s assp
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
INVENTORS
sPIRrTUALIsT MEDIUM

AN ORDAINED Spirituaiist Minister
Marie Davidson. Phi. D. Scientific
4 and Spiritual readings daily except
Thursdays and Sunday. 404 State
Street. D IL ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04

Administration OF Labor Laws
Wyonntng for the first time as-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04

TRUCKING, carting ashes, Stone.
sand bricks, etc. Also cellar excs-
1881 Madison Ave. Barnum 272.
r 10 allss-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
HAT REBLOCkING

E. e. STONE, SIS State St. will re-
open Sept 10th with a complete
Mne of the newest fall and winter
styles. Bring us your felt, beaver
velour and velvet hats. II all
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
EEA AND LUNCH Ro0aa

WAHNETA TEA ROOM. Special at
tentton given to parties aud sma1l
banQuets. Auto; lunches Ger @ape.
cialty. ssz Fairfield ave. Pia34a
Earnum 76S0.
a "a siIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04

FURNITURE-Secon hand, boughs
and sold. Drop postal or phone Bar
mum 4142-2. Charles Oppenheisn
s.~--.. xse aas
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED to buy old false teeth, any
eonG1tion- Goldberg. las Eairfie.t
Ave. over Royal Lunch.
II 10 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
SPECIALIST

GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING
CO., 76 John 1t and Gas East
Main ST. No connection With other
so-called Goodyear Shops We call
\ and deliver. Tel 12s1. Winfield
s. Black. Prop. d stf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
1lms rmHiid1cn.
Regicrmngskreifcn
Sefretar 0es friiberen rniFihen Rre-
mierminiiters Stirmer er-
prchtc 6ieieninmmen.

Berlin, 10. Mdr5. (6unfen09e.
fde.) Scr einaetroffen ruiiii6c
Glutter cntbalten BON Der 3cniur arg
neririlmmelte 8eridte iiber ben III
5t. 9ctersburg itdttftn0enoelt Gro.
5eB ocs Grpreiiers Maniulom, oes
friiberen Sefretdr8 Oes friiberer
Brenliers Boris 5tiIrmer.
Ger 3ro5eB bringt ienintioneac
ENtbillllingen ilber bic III F1lBlmn
hrrrihen0e aorruption 1no Die Ser.
idaherung bober 5teauneen. Yla4
nitloip betruhtc Ieine 5tclIungn ala
1efretdr Stiirmers mo 3ireftpr Der
uJlopoie @remja@. ionic ieine el9e.
lie 8erbiuomlg nit oem Gbef 0er
p0litiiden @ebeimpoti5ei 3ur @r.
prelinifg bon riefigeR Summcn bon
hod)geitellten 8erioulidfeiten, Sir.
1iel, Armeelieferonten nip. elnes
ieirer Cpier mar Die lluioN 8ont IN
NDsfaa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
1~I10skenbaM ScS
CancwcR Dcrcims!

Neute obero meroen mie0er Die
@eiiter Ser 5iOeIitos uno Oes SUI
mors bon Den 3diimen 0es 9elIt,
iden Souics @eiib ergreifen ocun
Der Sauomcbr. Gerein pernnitoltet
beltte I'M Geuti6en SouS leinetl
jdbrliden Wlastenbda.
@craoe in scr gegenpGrtigen
3eit, ia Die Gorge I'M bic 3ufunft
ifucrcr ais ie ouf ieoen Gin5igen
luitet, lit es cine ooppelte Bobltdt,
it'd einmal ipicOer ans Dem IltogS'
lcben in Ole 8or6enprodt itno ben
W1rncutroum luitigen Mitnmlen.
idlan3c5 fliidten 5ti fonrcn mo nm.
FER htjtigcn Mfnsfen mieoer eiumol
luitigcn Stimmtngen Die 3iigel
i6icBen ST. Iaiicn. llniere olten
ocitidcn 5oIbotcn beritcben cs be.
fanntlih aon5 fnmos, mic man Der
ortiqe 6eite arrongteren mib uno
10 miro iiderIih otth Der beiltige
Wlasfenbna ein gou5 fi6cle8 @rcie,
mis- merOen. Sir bic beiten uuo TO.
miiditen Ma8fcn merOen idone
9reiie ~ousgeiest ncroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
Weitcrrcidbiid,c uctc
wartct anf unttucrt!
Sas StantsSepnrtcmrut siebt lire
@rluioernna nod in Gr.
luGgnug.

@oi6inqton, 10. MGrs. Sos
StaotsOepartenlent mo baS &eiBC
Sous 5ogen bcllte oir 9eantportina
Der geitern empfaugeuen 8iencr 20.
te in 9etradt. 0o5 Document mar
itclcnmciie 10 p~eri0bnlid gebulten,
10 0oB cine 4nttport bon Den Ser.
5taaten idou ocsbalb qebotcn cr-
iheint 0aB. fulIs ii6 Elm geipann.
teres 9erbdltnis cntipidclu ioltc.
4merifa uidyt Der auffaii1tng @runG
gibt, ooB cs einen 9ru4 gu or.
5minaen iudte.
Scfrctor &aniiug meigcrte itt.
iid ooril6cr 5u dltberL oh Die gtotC
bic Iilrc iir meitcre 8crbat0lun'
qcn pffcu loiic. Die gauge Saltua
beiocr g%cgierrtngcn NOR moeiicn Die,
icoc 8cmiibung BIT elmer 26iuug Der
frcuuOitoitliden ge5icbungeu 81
berbin0ern. Pills Cin cine gilnitigc
2oiung it0reroer llmItauo miro Bic
Gutiade bcjcidnet, 0aB it'd Der Sra.
iioclt bis icbt mei9crtc. oeu otter.
reid ungorii6en 8otld)aftcr @rai
EaruolpsfI 5u gaitattcn, ieine ~
glnubioungs Dofltmente I'M @eiBerI
@auie borglIegen.
SH offi5ieIen areiicit rpitr0c CT.
fIdrt, oaB Der Cert Scr 91ote Is Der
amerifaniiden J}egierlu1g ermogli.
de- oie 0itcrretdiihe Proclamation
oe5 unbeihrantteu laudboottricgea
iolanqe ais otoocmiid gu betrahten,
hrs Ole Gedlte Der Ser. Stauten tot.
idd]lid bcrleet merOcn. Srot0eu
bcioc 8egiGr1ngen bon ibrer 5tel.
lung uidt abqeben miIroeu foun-
ten iorpobl pon 2tmerifd ais bon
Geiterrei .lluanrn Die 8erhanolms
gen obne eine Shmdleruu9 0es ma
tionalen aniebens iortgeflibrt wer.
0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
prad1tsG inbanS fir
,,DcmtI6zlmcrika'!
Die intcrciiautc ianitricrte 8Oden.
idJriit Der Sdelidlcu CmnBa
Sri6une.

8ie[e 2eicr BON nGeutid ameri-
ia. Der brtoriihen unO bofinfereis
iaateu 3citidrift Ser Edgliden
Omaha 9ribilne, hnben ben @unid
gc1lBert, 0ieielbe e%iubinOen uuo auf
benobren 8u founen. 8ir muroeu
0a0urd beranIoBt einen Ginbdnb
6%critelet 5u laiicn uu0 gum Ser
fuuf gu bringen. Der ben 2eiern Sc
leQenheit gi6t. 0ieie epodemahenoe
8eitidrift auf5uhepabrgl, oenu in
ipdterer 3eit nitro Elm Sobrgang
0ieIer 3eitidriit ron crbobrem 8er-
te iein.
Die Giubqnoe u%lfaiien Die Rtm.
mern breier Monate ooer zines gan.
gem %Sobrgangs. sic limo iebr &c.
ihmaduoa nit i1mor3em lImidIng
mo goIbenpr 9lltfidrift berseiteIIt,
uao merben cine 3ierOe ieber 8i'
bliot9et biIoen.
Die 8reiie Der ginbdnoe finn
nie folgt: gouitdnoiger Snbrgaug,
oae gelmmern pom qbounenten &c.
Hefcrt. gebunbeu $t.75.
aae Qummern zines 9iertelinb.
res, bonn abouucrten geliefert, ge-
bunocn, $3.50.
8oaItanOiqer s~obrgaue. ole
g1tmmrrn uon Eeutid anerifn bon
DER G0gIiden omaha Eribiiue nod
g~e(iefert, geblmoen, $500.
aae ImFnern zines 8ierteliab.
reg, BON ser 8dqlihen 0mabo 8ri.
biine nadqeliefert 8ebun0en, $3.50
&orto ertra.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
BrcBcs Dcppclkcrscrt
i'm 2tmHitcrimrn!
Una GaOalieri nnO snrieH Murature
am Haniten NiittUud i'm
itGOtiiden auditorium.

Gem mui~ifIiebenocu GubItfml
CnIoboS miro orr ndditen Mittmpdj
III itd0tiihen AUDITORIUM Gin gro.
Bcr aumitgcmB bcrcitet meroen.
lime. Gina Gnpnlieri cine meltbe.
riibmtc Gper Soproniitin unO mirf.
lihe Sdoubcit. miro nit @errn 2r.
Glen Dtirotore, Dem be~oeutenoitn
Cperntcuor Der @%cgeupart. Gin
0oppelfou5ert gcbeb mie 81 Do.
reu ole 8eDolferima 0mnboS nod
ME 5ilnor @%elegenbcit batte.
Die 5ciubeit un0 @enultigfeit OcS
&prtroaeS BADEN N(me. Gobolicri ci.
ueH @eltruf alo SoprauiGngcrin
uerihoiit. Sic Gut it'd olt9 Ourd
ibrc unbcltrittene Sd6ubeit cincn
9roBen arei5 bon 9eplmoereru CT
porbcu.
@crr 2ucieft 0huotore, Scr be.
rilbntte Icuoriit feiert momentum
togli6e Iriumpbe NIT Der G6icaqo
8roHo Opera Gnnpanp. @crr Nth,
ratore, Elm g%eborener 8ron5oic &C.
mob 5uerit feline gluSbiloumg ais
ShnrtipieIer, bis ieine mdhtige mo
tlangDn[le Gimme Don eiacm Sen
ner geiunoeH mo entluidelt pur.
be. gbe er europa berlieB, mar
or eriter Tenoriit Der groBcn Qper
bon 9aris. 0ier nlroe tbm ein
aontrnft NIT Der Gbiooqo @rano
Opera COMPANY ongeboten. meldcn
er aud annobm mno fidl iebt ouf
elmer @nitipielreiie ourd Ole Ger.
Staoten beiinoet.
gintrittstartet 5u oicien qroBcn
8oppelfon5ert iino iebt ON aurten.
idalter i'm Auditorium i'm gorber-
fauf 5u babeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
1Dciterc p~crlcnkmnocn
i'm llIittclmecr!
3iu0li peitcre 6abrsem9e Oou 5u'
iammen $4,000 SDnuen
Oerienff.

Berlin 10. M1r5. (5unfen0epc.
ihe.) Gos offi5ieae 9rcBburearl
mel0et beute Die @crienfimg bon
peiteren nrltn Gompferu lmo Segels
Idliffen i'm Dtittellauoiihen Mteere,
0cren @ebult insaeioult $4,000
Sonnen betrltg. Ole 9ilte Der per
lenften Daulpier iolgt biermit:
@lm IA. 5e6ruar: Ger beitildtc
itulienii6c 3ampfer DWforino4, A.
t59 Ioutelt CROP nit elmer ga.
Dung 8aummolle; Scr engI. Erans.
portoampfer nGoioIie". 4,237 Con.
mem groB, NIT elmer 9o0ung bon
0l1tnition ulo Soicr non gtep 2orf
nod Salouifi.
9[m q. 5ebruar: Ser beihiftc
cngliihc 3ampier a@otbiicl0" bon
3,t96 Rc~giitertonneu NIT elmer ga.
ouug @}oqneiilun fitr England.
9ln p 6ebrnar: Ser beitlidtc
euqIii6c Gompfer nIroian 9riuce"
3,t96 Souncn groB NIT 6ntterItotte
nls So0uug.
AH %. 6ebruar: Gin etrpa tau.
icno Gomeu 9roBer iran5oiil4er
Iumpfer.
&m 26. 5c6rllor: Ger beinidtc
8ritcnoompicr o8urubp" pon B..
.665 8egiitertomen NIT aoblen BON
Garotff fir 4lgiers Elm beiutftcr
feinolidcr 5rousportoompfer BON
5000 Imncn uHo Der griediide
2ompfcr q&ictoria BON 9,3SS Con.
men.
Nm 3. MGr3; Ger beitiitte eng
IiIde 1ompfer uGragglen0orm" q
.7S9 5onHen grpB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
shieRt an freftn gnridcn.

Ser 16jdbrIgc GOoic SteruaO.
1915 Sooner 5troBe pobuboit, muir.
&c 6reita9 aben0 gcgen neun llbl
ppu Dem Observation-Disclosures Seer.
Ca 2lDeert am redtcu 4rm auge.
idloiien. 2ippert bGhallptet, bal
1terno0 uao unoert junae Burden
troe mc5riafer ermlbHungeu i'm.
mer DIe0er Die Iroaeg pom Sci.
tangsora9t beruntergeriiien botten
10 ooB er iit idlieBlih uidt anOers
3u belfen aalpnBt babe, ais Dem Ben.
gel eiuen Genf3etteE 3l oeriebel.