davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-22
Fresh Celery Hearts } punches 25c
THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS

took the children to their homes. The winter term will open Monday, Jan. '.
 At Broadway School.
 Exercises at the Broadway school were held Friday afternoon in the as sembly hall. Mrs. Mary Dennehey prin- cipal, as follows: March, school orci1es- tra; song, Harlz, tho Herald Angels Sing, school: recitation, Christmas s Candles. William Dodge. Helen .F'ciey, lima Dougherty. Byron Davis, Elsie Burke;' vocal solo, o Little Town of Bethlehem, Edna Richards; Christmas Story. Elizabeth Mos1ov; Candle Drill grade w; song grade II: recitation, Christmas Carol Agnes Wilhelm; song, Alice Harrison, Leo Raboeneble; acrostic and song, grade III: piano duet. Doris Nichols and Leila Burrows: recitation, Once in Royal David's City, Angelina Panciera; violin solo, Ernest Gledhin; Poinsettia dance, grade VII; song. Come All Ye Faithful, school; :; march, school orchestra.
 Telephone Christmas Tree. |. The telephone girls had a Christmas tree at the local exchange Wednesday evening. Manager Johnson had all the linemen and girls who have assisted the operators were present, about 25 ill all. There was a gift and a little joke, for everybody and refreshments were served
 Mrs. Louie E. White has returned to East Weymouth, Mass, after a visit of two weeks in Mystic. II Charles Schroder of Suff1eld is the guest of his parents, Mrs and Mrs. Henry Schroder. Mrs A. W. George has returned from a three weeks stay in Albany, N. r. Mrs. Mason Manning has returned from a visit in Providence Miss Margaret Bindioss and Mrs. Fairbanks have returned from a visit 1 in Newport.
 Philip J. Butler, Jr., has been trans ferred from Fort Slocum to Jackson vile Fla.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-22

The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society Of the Union Baptist church was held in the vestry and the following officers were elected: Presi- dent. Miss Susan Fish; first vice presi- dent, Mrs. F. A. Coates; second vice president, Mrs. Herbert Wolfe; third vice president, Mrs. Louise K. Tufts; secretary and treasurer, Mrs Phebe Grinnel1; superintendent of sewing de- pertinent, Mrs. John W. Phillips; as- sistant, Miss Harriet Fish.
 Christmas Packets.
 Members of Hoxie Engine company are making up packages Of Christmas presents for the boys Of the company. Fifteen of them are now serving in either the army or navy. The pack riety of good things such as the boys liked in Mystic.
 b Five Sons In Service.
 In the matter of service in the fight ing forces Of the country. Mystic has . family of five sons, four of whom are now serving under the colors. They are the McKone boys. Edward and Luke are in the naval reserves, having enlisted as machinist's mate; Joseph A., in the army, is now in Washington D. C., waiting to go to France, and Leo, who enlisted in the motor service and is now stationed at Fort Sam Houston. Tex Luke and Joe were ezn- ployed at the Ship and Engine com pany at Groton. Edward at J. W. La throp & Co.,, and Leo at the Climax Go All four were members of the Hoxie Engine Go. Edward ie foreman and Joe, Luke and Leo were drivers.
 Christmas Exercises at Oral School
 Mystic Oral school closed Friday al noon after having Christmas tree and exercises. A special coach for trans portation from Mystic to New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-22

profit of the retailer is but five cents
 pound gross.
 Republican, leaders are planning to introduce 6 direct primary law and also a caucus law to be applicable all over the state of Rhode Island.
 Knitting is prohibited in the read ing room of the Westerly Public Li- brary, and ladies are so reminded when an attempt is made to violate the rSlle
 The Fall of Jerusalem and Its Sig nificance is the subject of the sermon of Rev. Joseph l.. Peacock of West erly to be preached at the Road church Sunday morning
 A Westerly young woman has given
 up her employment 50 as to become dependent on her husband for sup
 port. The husband has registered un- der the selective service law. r George D. Ravens, John H. Earns
 worth, Joseph Lynch and Earl Asher
 of the latest increment from West
 erly, have been assigned to the new
 Twenty ninth Coast Artillery company
 at Fort Creole.
 The Westerly Impecunious Christ mas club has dwind1ed down to sim gle member. He will attend the an
 nual meeting. Monday, and indulge in game of solitaire. All the former
 members now have bank accounts.
 During the present week up to Fri
 day noon, more than 2000 enrolled in membership of the Westerly branch
 of American Red Cross. The aIlot-
 in Rhode Island during the present
 campaign.
 Due to illness, Judge Nathan B. Lewis and Attorney Frederick c. Olney have resigned from the legal advisory board to aid registrants in filling out qEestionnafres in the district compris- ing North Kingston, South Kingston, Sase Greenwich and Narragansett. The only other member is Judge Herbert W. Rathhan O. Westerly.
 Dr. John Champlin, captain in the medical officers reserve. presided at the meeting of the Rhode Island Med teal society, in Providence, Friday. An address was made by Major Henry D. Jump on the work Of the national council of defence He said the quota of Rhode Island Hne.s in the service was five Der cent below the quota While fishing of Block Island on field. was caught by the windlass rope and sustained fracture of the left leg, left arm sn6 two ribs. George Gard her, the onfs- other person aboard the craft, set the signal of distress and Mir. Dryska was taken into Point Ju- dith where he received first aid. He was then sent to the Rhode Island hos pital.
 There will be special Christmas ser vice in the Pawtucket Seventh Day Baptist church today (Saturday) with solos by Miss Katherine G. Price and William H. Browning. The special service will be held on Sunday in the First and Calvary Baptist. the Broad Street Christian and Grace Methodist held in the Catholic and Episcopal T churches Sur5$AE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-22

at the plant of the Atwood Machine company
 Miss Mary R. Danahey has gone to Washington, where she is q telephone operator in the office of the secretary of war.
 The schools closed Friday for the holiday vacation and will resume in January.
 The Mistuxets have won again at whist over the Wada.wannnckss This time by a score of 1,374 to 1,G67.
 Adjutant General George M. Cole is expected to inspect Company B, Con- necticut Home guard, next Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-22

Montevideo
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-22
STONIsGTON
Over S1,1eo Raised for K. of C. War -Fund--4f-S Star Flag at Atwood Plant.

The campaign for the Knights of Ss.soIumous camp recreation fund in Stonington is considHred as being very suceessful as much more was raised than expected by the committed in charge of the special drive. The ex- act amount of the sum raised cannot be determined until the pledges are returned and paid. It Is known, how ever, that the sum will be over S1, 1o0
 Steaingten Pointers.
 A 41-starred service flag is displayed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-22
The OnIx May to Min.

A movement to prevent the trans portation of racehorses by railway is being engineered, but some who bet a sure winner feel that that's -ttIe CEiy way he can get anywhere. WaShington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-22

house on Windham avenue, which he recently purchased
 Toe 10 to 12 Inones. Icemen are filling their houses with 10 to 12 inch ice.
 Wooster Lodge, F. & A. M, held meeting in Masonic hall Fridny even ing.
 Son a Deacon Also. Edwin F. Gillette was elected a dea- con of the Congregational church at a. recent meeting. MT Gil1ettes fa- ther was q deacon of the church for several years.
 William T. Curry and Edward Jones of Lebanon were Colchester visitors Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Trueman Spencer left Friday to spend the holidays with rel atives in New York and New Jersey
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-22
WesterIy's Community Christmas Tree
Exercises to Be Held in Wilcox Park Sunday Afternoon Sunday School of Catholic Parish Hold Festival Thursday Evening Edward Cook huredLOver 2 0O0 Red Cross Mernbers-Two Hundred and Thirty-four Christmas Packets Sent Soldiers.

The community Christmas tree exer- cises will be held Sunday afternoon around the big red cedar tree that has been placed in Wilcox park between the postoffice and Memorial and Li- brary building. The pupils of the pub lie schools have been trained to sing about the tree, under the dictatorship of Charles F. Hammond, and the pub lie is invited to join in the singing. The words of the vocal selections will be thrown on a screen for the benefit of those who may not be familiar with them
 The order of exercises win be as fol- lows: Opening selection by the West erly band, Charles o. Gavitt, leader; lighting of the big tree by hundreds of electric lights; Christmas hymn, O Come. All Ye Faithful; carols, Holy Night, It Came Upon the Midnight hymn, Hark, the Herald Angels Sing; song, Keep the Home Fires Burning: Auid Lang Syne; Amerfca;. closing se- lection by Westerly band.
 It is planned to make this form of Christmas observance permanent in Westerly by the formation of a Com munity Christmas Tree association, with a nominal membership fee. The committee to arrange plans for the formation of the association is com posed of Willard H. Bacon. William Clark, Ira B. Crandall, Martin H. Spellman and Charles F. Hammond.
 The Sunday school children of the Church Of the Immaculate Conception will have Christmas tree festivities next Thursday evening and the gifts from the tree will be distributed by @ real Santa Claus. The exercises will include fancy dancing, drills and sing ing. all under the supervision of Mrs Michael F. Driscoll. A solo, Fairy1and will be sung by Margaret Coleman with chorus by the children. Margaret Hogan will sing a Christmas carol, and little Elizabeth De P1aciso will sing Jolly Old St. Nick, and solos will also esung by Margaret Whalen, Eleanor Daily and Mary Speliman.
 Mary Driscoii, Ruth Scanion, Helen Murphy. Agnes Conway, Grace Mur- phy and Ethel Daily will give Span ish dance; also there will be Brazil Ian polka by these girls and Helen Mulligan and Rose Gallagher. There will be a military drill with speaking parts by the boys.
 Edward Cook, Avho resides at P Liberty street, was at work on a card
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-22
Appronriatien Bills.

The House takes kindly to President Wilson's suggestion for a single com lRittee to pass on appropriation bills, but insist that the membership be linn tied to 435.-Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-22
rreatinn Him Kindly.

A bomb has been discovered in a New London plant engaged in build ing submarines. If s' the culprit is found he will probably be put in the calaboose. Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-22
COLCHESTER
Borough Gransers at Norwich Pome na Msetine-Edwin R. Gillette Elected Deacon at Congregational Church.

A number of the members of the lo- cal grange were in Norwich Thursday attending the meeting of Pomona grange.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman were guests of friends in Norwich Thurs day.
 Miss Jennie Mintx has returned from a few days visit in Hartford
 Edward Hagan of Salem was a visi- tor in town Wednesday and Thurs day.
 Patrick o'Brfen has moved his household goods into the McGuire
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-22

Edward Cook, Nvho resides at p Liberty street, was at work on a card
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-22
Austria is War-Weary.

They say Austria. is so war-weary that she doesn't even sit up and take notice when the Kaiser assures her that God is with him.-Augusta Cons stitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-22

In order that their soldier boys may have 8 plentiful supply of cigar cites, thousands of women in France have given up smoking.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-22
MYSTTc

Aid Soeiety's Annual Meetins-christ- mas Exercises in Sehoois-Five Me kone Boys in the Service-TeIephone Christmas Tree.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-22
Explaining the Plume.

Now we understand how Grown Prince Rupprecllt's men could "plunge forward two miles along a six-nile front" The British, it seems, had evacuated that sector before the Germans knew what was happe ning.- Philadelphia Ledger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28

ictDo5E In Qonoon ais IN Gjenf al 6ies
ben. no man nit alien MittteIn Ders
Iudt bot, benz @erbredRf eriergiid
az 2eibe 5u geben rrn0 ibu1 nuOolihit
ben Waraiis 3i MAIDEN, Elm 8eriuh.
Der, trob0em es iih I'M groBe Gens
tren oes @erbrefeis bnn0eIt, Ocnroh
eineH giinitigeu @rfoIg All babeH
idRint. Limb fper MN 0os aaes in
Reda1nng 8iebt, Der piro obne biel
W2iibe propbejeien fourerL oaB I'm
ndfiten Sabrbunoert bic 3abl Der
@er6reden gang auBeror6ertlid obs
genonlmen boben muB, nobel aler'
0ingS nidjt At iiberieben III, oab iebr
bieIc 8erbfeher infoIge urierer melt
a~1iseebebnten aenntniIIe bes @nbnp
firms uno Der piphifhen erfraufirns
gen ibr gonaes 2eben lana in Srreus
b6uIern o6er in Srrenreierbationen
etngeidloIien iein nernen. 9ieIe art.
Die @erbre6er uniGld0Iid al MAIDEN,
Der Meuidbeit aber gum groBs
ten Rlieen gereidenL oo cine peitere
8ererbune 6es llebels baorrd un'
m0oIih gerrndt merben miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28

Gel0mnridoG 8raf Meron0er
Baiiiliepitid outporops E1mnifsfi,
Der fur3 Dor Der napoIeoniihen sJabrs
bunoertnen0e Bel GaIiann, Erebia
uno Ropi bic 5ron3oien NIT Der blans
fen 0affe gu Barren trieb unb 6afiir
bon fetuen1 8oren NIT benz Gitel eli
mes Giiriten sstaliisfi belobnt nuroe,
bat bic algel cine Eborin oaS Baios
nett ALIEN Deiie genannt. 8ds Der
olte tapfere 61uoegen uno ietn Rnhz
o5mer 9ragomiroD ben Negimentern
0e8 Dofpo0ar onenpfobIen unb eins
geSriIt bat, febt 0iomertroL Der
Genre bes eriten Napoleon g~egeuiiber:
n2e fen c'eit toutl~
Gag groufgangertblim NIT benz
fatten stabl. oos 1893 in ser 8os
Gbene gum grfolge gefiibrt bate,
idien oTs Griegsmitte[ geriou bun6ert
5a9re Ipdter am Spionfop un0 BET
Ma~gersfonteiu b6aig obgeuirtbitnfs
tet gu babeu, NIT Dem grfolg oes
Sahbenfeiers 70 fehr nno allein Der
3oftif 91upoLeuns refJt su geben, oaB
nod mahreuo 0eg 9urentrieges oie
9bi9affung 0eg acknowledgement
Seitenggipebres bon idetnbar 6eru=
feniter Sette in mebr ais etnem Seer
geforoert mor0en lit. 4ber iton Der
ruIiihzinpmniihe 5elo5ua bat Oener
redt gegeben, Die Dor elmer geraQgez
meiner.ing Der eigenartiaen @erbdIts
niie 6es fu0dfrifoniiden geI0ts orins
gen0 tparrtei1.
Gerabe bic @egner Ser Rliiien MAJ
rem es Die naA Sem id)eiHboren gIntis
Guuoronz nterme5o BON 1899 big
1902 bic ate Qehre pom Der 8eisbeit
Ns gaionetts 8uerit mieoer in bic
@irfIihFeit unlieeten. Sn ben wiea
oerholten 9ahtgefefteh BEG ariegs
IN Efoiien BETTE oas iopnniite Boz
ionett I'm lesten entfteiOenOen aHs
TURN mebr ais einmnI ben Siea an
| oie Gasnen 6es Mifaoo. Gin augens
aeuae ersabIt pom Der grjtirmung
0es SanfuaiihHhan ourd Die 10.
giuiiion in Der Rodt BON 10. gum
II. Climber 1904 oab e atf Der
aan8en ainie gu einem erbitterten
Qonpfe Mann gegen Nann getoms
men lei ShIieBIih bat bort Die iibers
Iegene 3edtausbil0ung Der Sopaner
bic auiIen gum Rud5nge ge5tDuneen.
@raoe ME 6ei Sc Bourg.t an 80.
Oftober 1870 BAT "a Sabre Ipdtsr ua
bus G4nboborf Elm Stunosn LANCER
6duierfanpF eetobt NIT 8erluiten
burA bas 9aionttt, be bas Dort DON
Hisbugange ber blonten Wuffen mis
einen bIuiigen 50bn dnmutben laHen.
Te 1iten Gamurois, Der EtGmm Des
iloDauffdku Gsfuisz8furua UNI Akx
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
&pfft bn ban 1neen an Gaaen
N1a1 btr BIT blnbsnbe HrtblinQ niNt irna
Wkrha naK AeEnh biz nnM frnaer.

> &pfHl BIZ bon 1neen 1T anaen
Nd8 bar BIT bIlbsnbe Brablifa nidt irna
Nsrbs nsE &eTbH Bit Hon fra6eH.
cab boo Der fsisIsHse ssinh MOT BON
smnser su fdmeiaeIu inns fsfsT.
MoieH entlaIfet am MDrQeR fein 9ua6,
mbcraoa ~perifrelt er BITE gsoier.
east boo Der fsIsI'nss gtns Hi@t pom
rts er ton OSnip asri1tet.
MTlee. Q SerA, III Elm gatnn uIb 6dun,
Mns ipir geltebt HHb gebtdiet,"
unh eine Gtttertn ans unierer
8eit, margarete Spsman, flagt iiber
bic tDelten Gldttsr beg Serbftes:
Pie aer6en Mdtter nirbeIn bon ben @dpuer.
Ter Gin1n f3ldai mir ben Aeaeu in's @eiibt,
81 fnparseTt g8offgn iiirot has leete Clint,
80 seb boan-iest lit ntAt Belt gu trdunleii. :
Iah s6ter Srdusndrt ipiosripri3t
fs aber fefbsr bem bier @efogten In
Der lebten Stropbe bes betrsffmosn
Geotftss:
Run 6abH i6 Aur8 hes 6erbitnrmss 1ofsr
WttI etitsh E3kns Gen Wnts We0r peuiNltll luus
Su flaem oanb bon Heuem 9rdumeH boil,
5n einem Rereg CONNER ftrer bon @oien. :
Shper. ipu6ttg, srnft. pou tisFsm,
pebritb9em RIang IGBt @mil gu
Ghondid : GdroIaib Elm 6erbitsebiht
aust6nsrl. in Dem bic ganSs buHtIe 9es
bensfraae cine oumpfe, bunfls Qnt-
mort finbet:
.aorba mn 1T Is init bSs bIauen 1aeen.
81 ferft her 6erhit hie epalte Shlnbqdroine.
gnm Sarten, eer eiuit 9tofensrGft %Getrnaer,
0rinet grnBesbHft berbltbter aaIlamina.
@fn Ietfes soeaI parb mir serfnlaeer,
9srflamnfeih Budt bas se1er TN annir:
aabeifen gehaaeL hberu 4orie iaeer,
&feiFf ben bet 5turm BITE misunderstanding.
gHr aeut es trab: ntr IN, bns @Iad BE-.
Erben
eeir 9ersHllt goo. ben tr6iten rur birFerRe
Np9 IrbeitsLdn1pden nHb RauriHaefnrieI,
GeHH a4s monHeH, bic beaebrei perbsn.
Die Meit. Der fflisrL bic Sn1nen rro Ste
sic Dar1neu Mat nitb Rirb I'm Gr.nbe bruieI.
Dos tltnqt ME cine Iefbgeporbene
hsrbt 6srbftna9Hhinhe. lteber bic
fdpernitbigt Grfenntnis, BE bieis
@erfe gum Qusorud brineer, mag Elm
nnbereg .6erbFFgefibl" feline benen
9ieber breften, in pel6em Rorl Sc
rid aud I'M 5feiten un5 8srI6eiosn
md Sd0nbett ,mpfiHbet.
unb bomit m68s bieIe seitgsmGBs
unaeftgemdBe Ser6RbetraGtung, btefe
friebensfimrnung I'm artegsgetoIe,
alisfliuqerr:
gmhibcr gfaHs Der Sonrel
Hlnfes 6fumeIbIa1f.
Bon herffnfaener Mnnrre
Ir1umet ftta bic Cit.
I'm ber Iebter Hpfs
aHfet IebeHsfatt
gi6 eas Iesie, lpfs,
Mtetae gIumeEbTrtt
@ofbenes Tntfdrben
EnIei4t flo ourn hen 6ntH;
gath Ber9ehn NIB Sterbgn
9didt mir Fas 81 feir.A
9pnrab Qiss, I'm Cob. Scroll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
Ftrnutt oibt bos mas an.

t|"A"N AfWA WV NFtNn 49,
QDie man iiebt, 1T bieIt Mrbeit inns
mer nod fe6r miIbinm, abtr ipezigs
items gsbt bas MbmeFsn TGnen urb
gsndu BON Gtotten arb bet &iinitIer
fam bic 4rbeit oes g~lrsbausns elnsM
gefHtdttn @ebiIfen iiberldhen, lem he
punttttrmdf1inen aud in ben IhipltS
rigitsn Sduen ii9ere anbdItspuntts
gibt. Run I9reittt bas 9ouen bore
tpdrts. Bis Der 8lpd - alerbtngs MIR
rob, dber In ben Dihttgiten puntten
hudrgenau - bic GOrm bes Moosls
a%naenommen bat. Mlsbann begttrt
bos ausfihren: NIT 3dbneif:r,
S4neiOeHen unb Raipeln peri4teos'
ner @r0Be unb @eftaltung tperben ale
ll%Hebsnbeiten ousgegIiden. Moaf)e
8iIbbuusr bebienen f8 Iosur beg
ppeBluftmsiBeIs, zines bon tomprt'
mierter Cuff betpegtsn DsrtSeugs, bdS
einen CUB BON 2 Bis 3 Milimeter Bat
unb in Der Mtnute 10000 S6IGss
madt, pdbrenb Bel Sdnoa-bett min
ettpa 100 S6Gdse alf bic Winitts ions
men.
GnbIi6 nirb bds giI6tpert mt
sesIdttst, unb e III nun rig
unb ferttg; balb barduf feisli es po0l
auf elmer ansftenuns, uuf eintm IT.
plabe ober in trem prults
fade bic 8Iids Der 8eIuder, pd6reno
bds nit puntten bebedie MOben per-
seifen in ir9rnb einem S6upper cbtr
Geaer Tteht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
@tptfftngfraae.

p~oIissitommiHdr: .Gg f9tint. BAT
Sic nidt gerns arbeiten24
Stromer: s9ono auf's 6er3. 9erE
2ommiHdr! qrbatsR Gle pieEsiAt
-. serH2"
auf Der DOlnuHgsfu6e.
r0R DObnung gsiaat mir - ME
if Der Mlisthpreis2"
s5tf5ig Mari moantlid."
.9ut, i1 nebme tie = ober unter
Der Bsoingung. bab Sic MID i'm na4s
fen salbsn Sabre ni4t iteiesrn."
.SR bisiem Gale tOIiet fe iisb3igl-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
9te Sdnbefbro6e.

sob i9 geb0rt, Snlpenitieg Gu
bit gefaae' in De- gibein un0 bit
qeihwomme mieoer 'rals. Sag' nler
nor, nie bate 6as gemoht? Gu
fannit bod net i6lutmme', Salo.
monl" vJtu', ME mero' i'd oas
aemodt batpfpe2 Sd ba6b' gere6S
I'M babb' gere0o lin Oa near ih
eerett~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
9nbprqetommen.

9eirntbsDtrmittIsr (sn Dem eiHirts
ienben aunben): .gerabe unisrbaubsIt
Elm oreerer 6rr nit Der stinen 81.
bin. bic i'd Jbneu sugsbant bate.
ROD ifps 3it! -
BudhuItxr tins ~glsbtn5immsr Sim
sinEsFnb): .Gs iuirb III spdE Iein,
9err prin5ipaL =. n iHist E9oa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
@eIefbiat.

Gin I'M @ebirge liegen0er Marft,
fleden uur6e nab langem Retitionie,
rem sur Staot erbo6en. - Sommers
mad mebreren Monoten
sun giirgermeiiter): Sic bdben
bier cine berrIite 2an0luFtl4 =
g~irraermeilter: Bite. grd gran =
Sta6tlut = Stootluftl@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
9as gaiOnett ais @aFs.

DDS 9rnufeangerfbum NIT Dem fall
ten gtdbl belt nift benz Sdiisens
feuer ftan0. = Sapnnersgrfolg.-
Ter gaionettangriff bon @ooies
belts aou6reitern Bel Gon Suart
Gil. = Cine Gdrefenspafe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28

Jn BEN 06rTern siebt es rlir unpoFtrs
bare Bege. G4lmm hnb
S6mls. - Die Sduf,r In 9itoiten
petlsn ieltsn mebr dIs etnen ges
msinInmsn Baum nuf. = prtmis
tibc @sbrdu8e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28

Die Modt Der geDo1n,
belt. Der @atsr marimilianus beg
Grten, aaiIer GrieOria Der Dritts,
bate cine boot ieltfame GefuOhnbeit,
Don Der er, fpie itbr er fids aud pDrs
nabm, 0urbaus nidt laIien fonate.
ST pFIesis namli4 ale 5baren nit
BEN gube 5u fdlieBen. Seine gelAid.
.lihtsit in bieIsr 8Sis4ung mar. lpts
3eitsenoHsn DerIinern, 70 auBerOrs
bsntli6, boB er bic f6psrFe qiorts
nit benz GuBs serduidlos ihIiebm
fonnte. Qeiber aber purbe oitie 5es
tpobnbsit fir Jpn 0erbdusntbDOa. SIN
Gribjdbr 1888 cog er Ti9 helm 1Har'
i9lieBgn cine @erleBuns am GuBs 5H,
nel9e Elm b0sartiges 9eihpiir na4
f6 3og unb bic Qbnabie bes 9eEnss,
cine Operation notbna1btg madte. Dss
rem 1ol9en Der aatfsr am 10. MngalE
1883 3u 2tr5 erEag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28

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