davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-02

veras Junior sycamore, Julian Spryi chief
of record. James Proud: collector Of
wampum. Wilkinson T. Oranston;
widows and orphans committee Tor Is
months, Robert Moore; trustee for Is
months, John c. Mcdowell The com-
mfttee on entertainment for the affair
comprises w. Frank Silvers, Horace
Eastburn and Robert Moore.
Professor Howard r. Ennis. Tuperin-
tendent of the city public schools, lay
preacher IF Nazareth NJ. T.. Church, adj
dressed tho congregation at both ser
vices Yesterday in the absence OF the
pastor. the Rev. John H. Beauchamp,
who is attending Conference. Professor
Ennis spoke on "The Kingdom on
Earth at tho morning service and took
for his evening theme; Cooperation In
Christian Work"
Tho Home and School Association Of
this city has taken membership IN the
National Association of Schools.
Ezekiel Cooper. past grand master
workman Of A. o. u. W. Of Delaware,
win install officers in Friendship Lodge
No 3, Thursday evening. April H.
Flags were flying TO tho breeze yes
terday from the postofIico, the old Court
House and the homes Of Mayor Richard
S. Rodney. Mrs. Annie D. Rodney and
Professor Henry II. Hay. In the central
sect ion Of the city.
Persons who havo watched The river
craft recently, say that many Of Che
boats passing UP and down are armed
tho guns on their decls being distinctly
visible in many instances.
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
OUT OF train Path
IN Time TO Save LIFE

MIDDIETOwN. Del. April B.
While driving an automobile Saturday
Miss Nora Robinson OF Mt
Pleasant, had a narrow escape from
being ground TO death beneath the
wheels Of a train at the crossing OF
the Philadelphia, Baltimore a Wash
ington railroad, at that place She had
spent the morning with a dentist IN
this town and was on her way home
when the accident happened. A north
bound freight train had been cut to
let teams and automobiles through
and a man at the crossing motioned
10 Miss Robinson TO come on, not no
tlcing a southbound train bearing
down on her
With wonderful presence Of mind
she Jumped form her car as the en-
CINE of tho freight train struck IT,
She was picked up in an unconscious
condition and taken 10 her home,
where Il was found that she was sui.
\ fering from n broken arm, severe con.
tusions OF the body and slight in.
Il ternal injuries. The machine was
completely demolished even the tools
IN the tool box being smashed
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
VETERAN A POET.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, April 2.-The
following is poem written by Joseph
Geary. one of Middletown's vetreap citi-
zens. He is y years old, having been
born September 6. 1910. Mr.. Geary il a
Civil War veteran and took part in all
the battles Of that war. Many are the
thrilling experiences which he tells.
Mr. Geary is a loyal supporter of Mr.
Wilson. Tho title Of his poem is
Patriotism
We German men Of Germany,
And your administration, too,
Consider well what you're about,
And what you're going 10 do
You gained the day with Belgium,
But Pm sure you'll rue the day
When You meet the sons of American
blood
In battles proud array.
You monkeyed with our commerce,
You say our ships shant trade.
Oh, before Wen suffer such disgrace from
any German minion,
Wen Join and all united stand and all
as one, say union.
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
I'm ABLE TO PUT
In FULL TIME NOW"
Says Wilmington Carpenter Who
Reports Wonderful Gains
on Tanlac
BELIEVES OTHERS
WILL ALSO CAIN

Having been relieved Of stom-
ach trouble and indigestion, and
with gain in strength and
weight, l am able to be on the Job
full time now and. as Tanlac is re-
sponsible for my improved condition.
I strongly advise its use for others
who unfortunately may suffer as /
did" said Thomas Heath to the Tan.
lac Man at the Miller Drug Store.
Mr. Heath resides at AIS Sherman
street and is a carpenter by trade.
This man has many friends in Will
mington to whom his story will be
of especial interest He continued:
Before taking Tanlac l was in such
shape that / couldn't eat food of any
kind. no matter how carefully chosen.
without il souring on my stomach and
causing a gas formation and blOating.
| Toward last l actually had to force
myself to eat and was rundown, tired
out and nervous / found It hard TO
continue at work and even though I
| tried various things recommended to
me I continued to grow worse instead
OF better Then / learned OF Tanlac
and you may see by my present looks
/ that I have taken IL and that It has
helped me-" he ended gladly.
At the Miller Drug Store. where
genuine Tanlac IS sold in Wilmington.
many stories similar to the one by
Mr.. Heath are told daily by men and
women who have taken Tanlac, the
ideal spring tonic, blood and system
purifier and invigorant. In New
Castle, F. Challenger & Son sell 1t:
Dover, Clark & Mcdaniel; Delaware
City. w. B. Jester; Milford, E. H.
Bratton.
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
GARDEN PRODUCE MORE FOOD,
HIGH COST OF LIVING AND GET HEALTH

TO the man who has never had hoe
in his hands. and to his wife and
children.
For those who wish to know more
I suggest they get garden books from
the public library. and write post
cards to every seed company they
know asking for catalogs
Seed catalogs will do a lot toward
getting you acquainted with the vege-
tables you eat, the different varieties,
earlies and lates; what climatic con-
ditons certain varieties are best
suited for; what soil some like, exact
depths at which seeds should be plant
ed and other interesting informa-
ton.
Another good idea is to hunt up
some friend or neighbor who has been
gardening He'll like to talk about
his garden. He will tell you more
about your soil and what fertilization
and cultivation it needs than you can
get from any written instruction
because he can see your soil and the
writer doesn't.
The first thing a gardener should
do is TO plan his garden That's as
important as planning a house This
planning may be done right now and
continued until the ground is ready
for the spade or pillow.
Planning will be the topic Of my
next article.
(The gardeners next article
Will appear in THE EVENING
JOURNAL tomorrow
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
NAME TEN HOUR Law
Inspector This week

The quarterly meeting Of the Labor
Commission of Delaware will be held
on next Thursday afternoon, at the
Office of the chairman, Charles War
ner, in the Odd Fellows Building at
Tenth and King streets. At this
meeting a ten hour law inspector will
be selected TO fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Miss Mary S.
Malone, who is to move to her farm
i'm Pennsylvania within a few weeks.
Reports will also be received as to
the action of the General Assembly
n regard TO the several bills endorsed
by the commission and presented to
the recent session Of the Legislature.
The meeting will be open TO the gen
eral public.
Evening journal., 1917-04-02

(First Of a series OF articles on how
to run your own garden, what and
when to plant how to plant it and
care for IT'D
BY A GARDENER.
7 have down in the basement three
barrels Of potatoes, a big box Of on
ions. canned peas. beans, sweet corn
aud tomatoes Beside them are a
rake, hoe. spade and other garden
tools. The latter supplied the for
mer. That is plus a lot Of work, rain,
sunshine and the good soil in our
back yard
The vegetables are the left-overs
from last years garden. We ate of
them an last summer, fall and this
winter And our boy sold $50 worth
during the time that lettuce. radishes,
onions. peas. beans and tomatoes
were ripening faster than we could
eat them.
The wife and 7 have heard a lot
about the high cost Of living. But
we haven't felt Il so much on food
,stuffs. because we produced most of
our food ourselves.
We have a garden and a group Of
ihens.
The garden did most 10 make us In
dependent Of tho food spectators.
For four years our garden has kept
ius-a family ot.four-in vegetables.
NY neighbor next door kicks be-
lcause he has % pay SO a bushel for
lpotatoes, and his wife says canned
Vegetables are high at the store.
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
JEWISH WOMEN TO MEET

Mrs Miriam K Arnold of the Coun.
ell OF Jewish Women of Philadelphia
will address a meeting of Jewish
Women to be held at the Y NJ. H. A.
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. All
interested are invited.
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
FLAG OVER PAPER PLANT.

A flag raising was held at the Jes-
sup & Moore Co.. on Marsh Road Sat
urday The affair was directed by
Joseph L. Hedin, superintendent and
the flag was raised by Frank Buck,
a graduate of Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
HAVE 4 GARDEN
SCRAP BOOK.

SCRAP BOOK.
These articles are valuable
b Tor use in the future il you
% don't Stnrt n garden now and
u for reference after II YOU start
. a garden. Why not clip them
and paste them In a hook Have
. garden scrap book like the
. housewives recipe scrap book.
.
Last summer they spent their
spare time on the front porch Their
hoy. about the age Of ours, was rum
ming the streets. We were in our
garden and we were healthier for Il!
Also Weather.
The seodman tells me more people
than over are going to do gardening
i'm their haclSyards and on nearby va
cant lots Tie says tho high prices are
compelling this That's the best thing
high prices ever did Make a lot OF
folk get out and grow things.
But he also told mo many we're
afraid they couldn't do much with
their backyards didn't know what
to do. nor when. nor how.
For them and for others who may
he persuaded to help the nation in
crease its store Of food az a time
when 40 is patriotic and a citizens
duty 10 do this am going 10 set down
IN plain language how I made my gar
den pay
In the articles 7 vial writa for
THE EVENING JOURNAL will try
to put things in words understandable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18

Hams, large. we'll sm'k'd 20 . ~
SIDES. well sm'k'd. ID. 10 o 20
Shoulders, we'll smoked 10 o 10
Lightly -moksd bacon 1c. to 10 pound
less.
WOOL
Cnwashed. free Of burs "
Cuwashcd. Iighsiy bury 10 ~
Uuwashed. med'm bury - "
Uuwashed. heavy bury ~ o 20
Tub washed .. ~ o -
MISCELLANEOUS.
walnuts .. Not selling
Dried apples, bright ID.
Dried apples, dark. Id. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
:. u msts ttcMs by Miller a TO-, Members
New York Cotton ExcAsnw~,b

New York. Feb 17.-Early items Of
news today showed no particular
change in the general situation SO far
an ii might tend to affect the course
of cotton values. One interesting fea-
ture however, was the statement from
Washington that the British admiralty
was planning to open u station off
The South Atlantic coast presumably
Bermuda. for the purpose of eXamin-
ing American Cargoes and thus saving
the vessels the long detour to the
present examining station at Halifax
Such a station would be of particular
benefit 10 the cotton carriers.
The cotton market opened steady
today at an advance of one to five
points. Business at the start was the
smallest in several weeks, suggesting
that commission houses appeared to
very largely even up in their aC-
counts. New crop preparations, par
ticularly in the eastern cotton states
are being delayed by frequent rainy
periods and this probably explained
the relative strength Of the distant po-
sltons Some further march lQmda-
ton was also in evidence.
The market later steadied TO a net
advance Of eight 10 ten points on pre-
dict.ons for eastern belt rains over
sunday
Thtre was strength in the New Or
leans market. Business a. a. whole
continued narrow and the trading was
apparently no significant Of any real
( change in sentiment
Savannah reported an export clear
ance today OF $4,000 bales of cotton
for Havre.
A further easing in war risk in.
surance rates. suggesting a more IA.
! vorable export situation led to further
buying in,the late morning, prices, ad.
! vancing to 1906 for MAY contracts
! The market was finally steady at a ne
advance OF four to seven points
Port receipts for the day were esti
mated at 10000 bales against ~
last week and 24.059 last year.
Spot here was steady and un
changed at 1885; sales, 400 bales
The spot article at New Orleans wa
unchanged at 1919 for miidlng up
lands. Sales 2,6ss bales
Today's receipts at Galveston wer'
3e2l bales; New Orleans. 1929: Sa
vannah, l,0i0 and Houston 1858 bales
Cioaip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18
FARMS FOR SALE

Fine farm OF 500 acres of GOOD land.
about half clear and half wooded:
cleared land same as river bottom and
very productive; fair house Of seven
rooms and bath: good barns, large
orchard. Three miles to station:
twenty-five to Richmond Price
$4,000. Terms.
Attractive place OF fifteen acres.
with nice seven-room house fine pro-
ductive land and fine orchard only
four miles OF city. Price $4,000.
Little farm suitable for truck. con-
tanning forty acres: mile and half to
station on Petersburg line; fair house
OF five rooms, barn, stable, etc: about
half cleared. Owner not being able
to look after 1t. will sell for 1a,2So
on terms of $3.50 cash and remainder
on very easy payments. Don't miss
1t.
Nine acres and good house and
good barn: some fruit: located just
east OF the city, on River Road, for
only s2,7b0. Terms can be made.
Tract of 40 acres. with old house
and good barn; one mile from sta
ton. thirty five miles from Richmond
About half land ready for cultivation.
balance in timber. Price $4,000. on
easy terms, OF will trade for city
property.
easy terms or will trade for city
property. yielding good revenue, we
can trade for farms. Call TO see us
about these.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
taaotstioRs by Miller a Co. Member
New York Gotten Exchun.:s.,

Chicago. Feb. lT.-The various
grain markets or the board 81 trade
displayed more power today than ln
several previous days There were
net advances Of i-3 to Is cents for
wheat and is TO Ia cent each for
.orn and oats.
A feature OF the market was The
-oodly number Of buying orders held
n the various pits and whenever
veak spots were shown the offerings
we're taken by strong hands. The
ash trade at Chicago was again alb
formally light with small lots of each
4 the grains sold for domestic pur-
roses.
While there was said TO be an cas-
ag up in the car situation on some
roads there are sill thousands Of
~aYs or the vsrivzis railroads await.
AK shipment East a. we'll as TO come
alto this market and it would be
linicult matter TO sayrwhen the back l.
zone of the congestion VIII have
roken. There are many conditions
n tine wheat market for further
md pronounced advance in values
While Great Britain will move out OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18

this country the large lines OF wheat
now owned by that interest and the
allied nations il Is said that it's agents
will continue 10 buy not only wheat
but -four in AL positions and that
open orders are held on the buying
side In every market Of thc United
states and Canada
The country Was q buyer Of the
wheat futures here again today. These
buying orders came largely from the
winter wheat belt and from the sec
tons where crop damage losses are
said 10 have suffered
The action of wheat was the gov
crnng influence IN the coarse grain
markets again today. One ct the
Western roads has removed en-
barzoes laid against this market,
which made the pit more or less
nearlsh on corn
of damage 4lA-the- Southwest
to oats were again reported and rail-
road ofScials there estimated the
crop at only so pcg cent
open. High. Low C.oss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18

orrc . Castle G. f,urct =, 90
Richmond Va. Feb. u. 1917.
state ..s~,.E.lit
Bid. Ask ed
W Is. old 6. ard r, 1872, al
Virginia Centuries. 1891. SO s5,s
Try S@eoritSes
Richmond City As r. 1920
1890 .........,......... ;eo
Richmond city "a c. ana
r., 193s-ia4s ....... 100
RAILROAD Bonds.
Southern Ry LIST IS. 1894 1908
SO. r >. and G. NJ As, 1856 IS
.ssrett Railway Borsa
Nor. and Pts. r Co. IS 1886 s5ls
n Ry and 1t list SIS. ls49 90
Va. r, and r. Co. 5s. 1894 80
--~.. ~.-. street It~stwxy stsckA
Par.
Nor Ry anu 1t Co ... rs 26Is
Va. X. and r. Co. .pfd. 100 1005s
Va, Il. and p. Co. com. 100 ~ As
Va. West r.. pfd. ... 100 20 IS
asiiresd steeka.
a. I. l., com ...-..--,,. JOG III
G. and o. ............. 100 6sh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18
Motor stocks Taken In Hand,
Miscellaneous Mark cts.

New York Feb. Mooney on call
This week ranged between > IL and
2 per cent Time money was on the
whole rather dull Rates, to 4 l-2
on mixed and IA to 4 IL on in
iustrials for all periods.
Mercantile paper during the week
vas issued in moderate volume.
Rates, IA to 4 i-2 for sixty to
ninety days and 4 IL to per cent
for four TO siX months
Todays trading on the curb was
professional in activity. There were
signs Of activity IN some OF the
speclalties. OIL and mining stocks
were for the most part neglected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
N hoIessie Quotations Furnished by
E W. Evans 4 Co., Produce Conn
mission Merchants.

Richmond, Va. Feb. II, 1917.
TIL. wholesale n srket from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18

WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS
Cary street showed unusual activity
today for a Saturday and the market
was we'll cleaned OF produce to receive
a. new stock early next week. Hens
particularly have been in demand for
sevNraf days and merchants arttcipate
continued active business In this line.
There are few specialties or price
changes this morning. ,hough eggs
dropped a bit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18
SOME MONEY

We are quietly holding our own. We
have lots Of money to loan. O.
course it's not our own. We candid,
state: It's only for real estate /
you wish 10 loan or borrow drop IL
EDWARD s. ROSE COMPANY,
Real Estate and Loans.
II North Eleventh Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18
RICHMOND HAT MARKET.

Richmond, Va. Feb. II, 1917.
wholesale Quotations on 'Change.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

wholesale quotations furnished ~ the
Blalock Fruit and Produce Co.
Richmond. Va. Feb. II, 1917,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18

Attractive place OF fifteen acres,
with nice seven-room house, fine pro-
ductive land and fine orchard: only
four miles OF city. Price s2.Bo0,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18
giOntaua Seimitdtfe.

ltmItanoebalber mltB id meme
800 WIDER 8eimitdtte a%ufga6en. sc.
ties 9lderlono, NIT %fIiebenOent @ai.
fer uno gutter Gneae. 9iel 6ol8.
acknowledgment iebr biaig 81 Der.
faufen. 3ui6riften an 9. 2. S.,
Cmabo Sribilne. -9s22.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18

eMlpfnn9fn qeutc Wlllugi OW vste
atIp id niht pI.Osr. Md. blob
ntdt mebr reben nihts rHehr
Iehen. .niats mehr BON Sud boz
renl Sd pertrag' Gu9 sinfoa uiht
msbr! Sbr faut mir 81 isPr aaf
bic gsrosnl. S6r itsbt grobar'
tia Sn. uno i'd mug bic 3e9s sob'
Ien!. llnS Sbr biinIt Sud oann
nod mas ola prsubeu, ouf msins
Soften. d.
ngrste. i. Oh mubt gsgen 6isis
Werbitisrung antdmpfsn!!"
ga, slaubF Su osHu, id idbt
iett ni6t aua liebsr bier an Dem
Gid ais Define 8raut9. :. uno Biz
Msintn bsrum, uuO Der Simmsl
pole. geigsn2 SD FAB ielbit ben
Gid asotdt nit t~nuisno gutsn 9e'
osnlsn fir Did unb midi. Sd
6aB mir porssltslt: 10 bed i4 balo
in unIersm eigsnsn Ssim, fir uns
6eiOe! 49,. SD bab' mir, ME i'd biz
g~lumtnqldIer ri9tete, I'M itiusn se'
oatt: Sd nil Din cine treue, CUTE
frau lein = Elm redtsr Samerno!.
SD mar es aud estuorosn! a6st
Sa iommIt 9u. Is lit ia ebsn linz
INN, lpenn mon sinen Menf9en 10
litb bat, lpie i9 Did ssho6t 9ab'!
nan nirO bnfir 6eitrdft. -
Der osatnaHt 2iinsmam fnbr ild
Oer3neifslt NIT Der 6aao Sur4 bic
6adre.
.Wsna i6 nur piB!s, Grsts mas
i'd tuu lam, I'M Did aus oisier
5timmuug 81 reiBen!"
Gle tpur6e ouf eiHlnnl rubig.
ST 9srr GeoOtritn nod in ssF'
ftn?@
.Gr uoais 6euie a6sub rsiisn.'
.8iQR bu mir seiaen, oaB 9u
min Itsb hait2"
sS5 til oIss!"
Dam ge6' jtbt no4 sinmaI gu
iIm bin! sog' i3m, e5 mare Elm
g2ibpsrtdnbnis sstpeIen! Oh bititit
Did isbt onosrs b%eiouneu. 9u isisit
bsr,it, itius @ori4ldgs ~on3ans1'
men. -"
.gtsts. I'm gottss pi1en. .
y5n ben palr Stqnosn pirO biz
5!eLe nod ni4t bsIeBt tpoTOtn
isiu!"
.qber er bieitf its mir bod uiat
gum 8ipsiIenma. an"
Sag i'm, i'd IieBs IGN b1rar
bitten: Dann tut sr's! gr mar 70
nett unb 5reuuolid gu mir. gr 1T
Elm adtsr MsnId!4
.8as lit unmoglid, grets!!'
.Darnm unmogli62"
.Gtaens lit bic EDDIE entIdieotn!
"a iummt man inter Ntdnnsrn nift
ptsber barouf 8uriid. Gr pir0s 6as
gar niht Der tben.
.Gr perEt6t uieIl Or Iommt 70
0iel bsrum unb nit 70 Oislsn aeutsa
suiammeH. ct punosrt fa uber
nidts. IluB. Iiebtr MluB.
Sir faItste fIs5eno Bic 5dnoe. Dos
lift nod Elm 9offuungsf4ein. :. limb
uenn tr uns tragen iollte Oh
bait mir Damn bod m~snigitens ges
.5etgt, baB Oh mid lisbit. baB
3a Did lbsrpinOen tonnf nm
mtinapiQen. Gas If mir mehr inert
als aIes aubtrs. MuB. =. nimm
Dtinen 9sIm. raid. =. ge1'. . !.
bic 1liiuten iino toitbar. lpenn
8u 8uriidtommft, If ales gut, uno
mir imO gIadIi4. .
MoriB aaHemaun tdmpfte einen
~tpr5en. idtpereu aaapf. Damn iauts
tsIts sr ben 5topf.
.Grets. bas lam i6 ni4t. -
.Du maBt 9sintn StoI3 iibertpins
bsn!"
s0Gs III Is ntdi!. a6tr 5rans
3ois psros id ni4t. :. 9as sebt mir
gegen Die Qatur!"
Mud nidt, lDenn Oh mid bann
6stommt2"
GOrticsang folst)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18
Sto0t-G~

Gines Der fuiinihenstuerteitcu me.
oernen 8 9inmer. Seine in 0nobd
nit 2ift, Sei5ung, 8emeuifeIlcr iii.
fer eon5em @aits, blbifem Nof. cin
biertcl ader, NIT aIeiuirudt aller
glrt, Soits bonn BETTER eebant, Der
Itets ser aaeinige 8cuobner mar.
@erbe cs fir 0itlihcS sfcbrnsfa
Farmland umtapIdeil, ooer oireft
~0erfaufcn bilig. @ntiuortcn &c
nidt, ouBer Gle molten @eidaft ma.
den. sdrci6cn Gle on @eiiecr, o.
6. Gala9am $500 RorO 80. Ctr.
-g4IS17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18

Slid bruigcnOe Sranriase bel gro.
oeauar05, is. un0 Douglas Sir.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18
EMDEN
aapitdnTentnant 5eIImnt6 bon @ade

liza
Gin boatdnoiger 8eri9t ilber 0ie
RrieqsIuufbabn Ser uGmoen". N}dnner
bonn G6IaQe 0e8 o@m0en" Romman.
oonts ur0 ieines erften 9ffi3iers baben
bic @elt IN gritaunen geieBt.
Gie .eatSen" mar 6rci 9}onote lang, oen fa b~erfoIgen.
Ben @rieggi1iifcn gum Srot, Der Strefen oe5 Sn0iihen
D8eans ui0 sugIaid bas b~eiebiete Gdiff in ienem Eeile oes
@eLtmeeres. Gtetg beret, 0ns 2ebea 8i opPrn, fibrten Sic
pradtigen ngm0en" 2alte nit 4fEugbet Ino ME beriagen6em
Sitnior ouf eigene Gutt arieg gegan e~rorifen5e lte6srnoft.
Sic Gdil0erungen beginner, os Die Gunfentelegrapbis
Der ~Gnt0en@, 6ann ouf bober Gee, arieg neIoete, TuorauF
cine Eeibe bon Taten foI9en, Oarrnter Der g6fang ibrer erfen
NriIe, bic Gabrt nod Sfia9tdu uno mad Dem SI0en, Die
g~erieafung eiacr He5e bon feinoihen 9ampferr, Die 6tuft
Dor feinoIihcn areu3ern. rn0 8uIest oas Gnoe 6ees rubn-
boaen Gret3ers bel aeelng.
b. Mife, Der erFe 9ff8iar Ser uGm6en" unb ipdtere
aapitan Der ugDeba1 (yGm0en bic 8peite0, betbt cine
ourdnig ungeuabnIife electromagnetic mo uienano ioate
bcrIaltnleq5 fb beies oeu16en" Bud au8uidoifen.
greis Siess gndes, in 2entd ubr GnsGid, lit S125,
init Hortu Sf.35.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18

gerIanst: = glaOden fir Sous.
orbeiten III 5omilie bon 8lDei 8erIo'
nen. 2545 California StraBe, @de
rs. Ctr. Douglas $50. -9.t9.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18
GU p%erfauien.
fyarmlano az berfauien.
6eim1aIien .Qanb IN Mpumina.

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Gle fonnen $40 9lder feilitc5
2an0, nabe Der gilenbdbn betomr
men, no aIles mGdit. Sur nod So
Gettionen gutcu 2on6eg il6rlg. Som.
men sic gleif. 8riefe 10c. 5.
8ui9, 1912 Dodge Cir, Experiment
& 2Qs2h17L