davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
May %. 1917,
aM.sAaANva WtrrUftAr TRADE
ntlANM

The MISUNDERSTANDING der Zen
tralMAchte has several proposals. IA
TO how Germany should combat the
NrabAble future trade war against her.
tE the writer sAya, we proceed an
the assumption that the attitude OF
eNsteMer~ IN the entente countries to.
wHri all German ecNts IL eOtns to I've
that ot passive r%pststANee." Il In ekear
that thts plan viii rot work, ami we
shall unfortunately have tN resNrt to
commercial MiMtctNv Everything
that eetNes atrent from Germany or
that HEARS traces OF German origin
Will al ttrvt I've very dttAeMlt u sell IN
enemy countries, "0W whele trade
WITH have t. AT through neMts~l hands,
This VIII MeAN 6ctl,tAN tnereAsea dam
srf Nt the mutation W German Artt~
e,ee, whether patented at home pr
abroad, and also an increase IN cost
Nt pyS,10ettoh, Thts, however. should
MOI hinder Ws tram Applying this
method. "a Il II not meant to be
adopted permanently, but after the
war the coreteN market will require
eoNataerANte time ~ AeeusiaM itself
10 German products Nor should
MNrAt SreuN,es deter u a The neutral
viii he Indispensable h Va After the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
Consumption
ACQUIRED. NOT. INHERITED,
HOW TT is SPREAD:
tuberculosis is acquired not. in
herited. There Gamble no tuberculo-
"a - sis h thu

germ. -
h is one of the
important messages
the Red Gross
Christmas Seals are
striving to spread
across the land.
The
method Of infection
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
STORIES FROM GERMAN
{

nrrom the Committee on Public In
forhpttoh)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
WANING CoNtr DlbNtfE IN
flfhhfh No

tt)as trrets. Deltsehe Wort Nos ~.
from A newspaper Arttele.)
The confidence In the management
Of the empire begins to disappear In
The German nation he.
fins to ask how II happened, and
who, was te blame. that almost the
whole world liz In arms agatnet, her.
And when once the day OF reek6Ntins
VIII he at hand no calls to order viii
he sMf7e,ent to prevent that all t,,esr
van be called to account vhose fault
this disaster may be-. Thorough M IL
the German, 80 wiz his Fett,eMent Of
Aeecunta he thoroUsh,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
Clsl1ruSM ny GERMAN
FARM CJt,

tloas Irre,e Dcutsch6 Wort, No. 10.
From, the lcttcr ot a German
= farmcr.)
swiss papers report on the FIRST
German press comments on Wilson'S
war messagr. How sad this poisoned
s~taMn1ettng sounds. No word that
doas Justice to the event. IOnly mis-
representation. conoeatment OF facts.
accusation. patriotic affectation, and
among all thM not a single piercing
CRY OF pain that this had to be, that Il
could he. that the eivtliscd nations Of
tho world slant unixed on Side
and, on the other eidA Alonc--wr.
ThM We owe to the dotngs sof II
panetserMantstH, protected IA they
were ny mtlttarism aud the prepared
Nessatndustry. to our Fleet and nrn,a>
ment lNsttsAtorS. the tmrertalisttc
mantaes who make Germany dreaded
and hAted throughout the world and
who make same OF the wat. There Il
ohlN one salvation, nec,dcN with
arawal OF the German people from.
this system. FROM this folly. This
victory OF GermanS aver itself alone
would bring the peace.
'voLtNTARH" SURRENDER or
METAL
Az y. result Of, consultations In the
Munich chamber. et commerce. thc
collecting office for waw metals al
ready existing In Munich. has hscn
extended, and, three accredited coll
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-23
Missoula
rs Years
Ago Today
(F,rom the Missoula Gazette of Wednes-

(F'rom the Missoula Gazette of Wednes-
day. March 90, 1922
Andy Schilling Of the Capitol Beer
hall has just received a fine lot of
Hamburg cells in jelly for his free
Lunch.
The report that CITY Marshal Pres
colt arrested Obc Peppard and his
bridge gang for hitting the pipe is
| unfounded.
d. II. Ross is talked Of as an alder
! man on the republican ticket from the
Third ward to fill the place Of c. r.
johnson, who is ineligible.
There will be a. meeting of those in
terested in baseball tomorrow night to
form an organization and elect a del
| cgate to go to the convention to be
held at Butte next Saturday and Sun
day.
DIR. Parsons is now suffering the
fate of all practical jokers and says
| that while he is a candidate for mayor
! he can make no one believe he is run
ming for that office. Everybody thinks
| he is joshing.
|. The Rt. Rev. L. r. Brewer will hold
confirmation services in the church OF
the Holy Spirit Sunday next at II
| Il. M
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-23
Sll-A-WEEK CLERK
STOLE FOR GIRL


Cleveland, March 21.-Miss Ola
Grimes, 90 years old. turned over to
Detective Nolan two diamond rings
and a lavalliere. They were part of
$1,000 worth of jewclry given. her dur
ing two years by a $11-a week clerk
five years her junior. He also gave
her $500 worth Of furniture for her
flat. ..
The youth, Harold sDistelzweig con-
fessed to stealing $4,000 from the
Blumcr- Sartain Packing company. Of
which he was an assistant boOkkccp-
err. He turned over to the detective
$3.50, a diamond ring and stud.
He had spent $4,000 during two
years on himself.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-23
TALKS ON HEALTH
DR.. William Brady.
Curvature Of the Spine.

1t Is a curious thing that a fashion
plate never shows a woman standing
erect. She always has one fot trail
ing to the s. s. W., pelvis therefore
tilted n little, chest cavcd in, back
twisted. This fashion plate posture
has been adopted by the younger gen.
GRAFTON and is known as the debutantc
SLOUGH. The young men affect it too
their clothes are built that way.
faulty habits of posture cause the
great majority of all curvatures OF the
spine.
a child sleeping habitually on one
side. with a large pillow. places the
spine In the position of curvature.
Playing the violin, carrying school
books to and from school under one
arm. sitting at a desk too low or too
high (all desks should be adjustable
to the height Of the. pupil. standing
on one leg with the opposite leg flexed,
sitting with the legs crossed, and car
rying a heavy weight in one hard
habitually will favor the development
of permanent curvature of the spine
in a child predisposcd by muscular
| weakness, .anemia, too long hours in
the bad air Of the schoolroom (stay-
ing after school at the whim Of a
teacher, for instance), ricketts, or con-
stitutional disease.
Sometimes pleurisy is followed by
spinal curvature. and infantile paraly-
sis involving the muscles of the back
or chest is now q common cause.
A diagnosis may be made only by ;
careful examination Of the patien,
with tho clothing removed to the hips
and the back in Il good light. Tho ap,
rparent deformity may be slight. ye
the symptoms marked. and indeed
many cases are overlooked in youn.
children until the process becomes
manifest to ordinary observation an,
the dcformity perhaps irremediable.
Symptoms produced by curvatur
are vague. Complaints Of fatigue, ir
regular pain felt about the abdome,
or stomach. intercostal neuralgia o
stitch In side or sideachc. an apparen
dropping of one shoulder. growin
q i
legs at night. In many cases the chill
: makes no complaint. Undue fatigu
alone suggests the need of medical cx
animation.
When recognized early the curvatur
may be successfully treated by pro
; longer course Of exercises adapted
the building up of the defective mus
clcs Of the relaxed side of the bod.
Massage and manipulation are Of littl
or no value in tho treatment of spin;
, curvature.
When treatment is not given in tt
earlier stage OF the dcformity IL
growing bones assume abnorm;
shape. and then it becomes nccessa,
to apply plaster casts to the spine +,
the forciblc correction or over corret
ton of the dcformity. This is. a ma
ter for the orthopcdic surgeon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-23
water from the tank is just as good as
that from the cold water tap.
Depilatory.
~ sRlNkE RHoFF

Please advise whether a mixture or
or paste made with equal parts of
cornstarch, water and barium sulphide
would be q harmless depilatory. am
told that removal Of hair from the
armpits is harmful. Also that stop
ping perspiration in the ,armpits is
dangerous to the health. &c. HI
Answer-The barium paste with
less water, just enough to make a
sticky paste) would be as harmless as
any depilatory and as efficient. OF
course it, will not destroy hair-no de-
pilatory will do that-but merely dis
solve off the surface hair, with the
same effect as the razor. A safety
razor is convenient for those who wish
to remove hair from the armpits. A
razor never irritates. and depilatOry
often does. .. There is no objection
to removing hair or to stopping ex-
cessive Precipitation from the axillary
space. provided no local irritation is
produced by the agents employed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-23
REPORTING CIVIL CASES.

4 policy has been adopted by The Muscular
in the matter OF reporting civil filed in the
district court. Mention will be made of the cases
as they filed with the clerk Of the court, but
the information. The for this change is
that The Muscular desires to be fair and will bas.
its report of civil cases evidence it is in.
PRODUCED, rather than the unsubstantiated alega
tons filed in the complaint
Criminal cases are. Of Course, different, Thes,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-23

l65 pounds and am as strong As man.
I think money is we'll spent. which pur-
chases Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. Jos. O'BRYAN, l766
Newport Ave-. Chicago, Ill.
The success of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacemehts, infism-
nation, liberation, Irregularities, peri
odic pains, backache, bearing. down feel.
ing, fstllency, indigestion. dizziness.
and nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the stan.
dard remedy for female ills.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
children's Night Dress.

SHOULD children sleep in the same
undcrclothing they wear in the day.
time? Should we use water out Of the
hot water tank for cooking and drink
ing? "a. l. RI ,.
Answer. BY no means. It is
good for children. as 1t Is for adults.
to take an air bath night and morning.
The human epidermis doesn't get a
fighting chance, smothered with cloth
ing all the time. No wonder it. is 80
often diseased. 2. Hygienically the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-23

There were 4,420 persons registered In the las
Billings municipal election. In Mssoula there wer
registered 1855. ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-23
HE WANTS A HARD JOB:

Governor James ". Cox of Ohio has received an
application for state job from Uncle" John F1an-
nagan of Defiance. 81 years old "Uncie' John
wrote:
III you can find place for me Carrying railroad
iron other similar service l woiA accept the
place. Do not consider my age; hut fAther my
physical condition. which Is excellent. please do
not put Of your state commissions
lat $1,000 per year. because the work would be too
easy for me-"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-23

was OnaOlo 10 Walk
or do any Of my own
work. l read about
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com.
pound in the news
papers and deter
mined to try it. 1t
brought almost i'm
mediate relief. My
weakness has en-
tirely disappeared
and l never had bet
tor health I uoiUh
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-23

"Timmic" Miller town drunk of Hsena, is get
ting his last chance to stay in the city. For years
he has been pleading guilty with the regularity OF
a clock to charges Of drunkenness. When at last
he told that he must leave, tears iwolied up in
his eyes and he asserted himself. lie came to Hell
ena in his mothers arms 80 years ago, he said, had
never left town and never could be made to. His
60 day sentence was suspended. If he falls, out
he goes.
Editor Kendall of the Gilman Optimist expresses
the great Of the northern country over the
passing of the poker game and the days Of real
sport in poem appearing in the last issue of his
paper. 1t starts out: - h =
What's that you say-can't roll thcSboncs
For cigars. things to drink?
oh. Hell. the wild and woolly west
Is surely OH the blink" r-..
There a,42O persons registered In the last
Billings municipal election In Missoula there were
registered isSs. ~
News item from Roy: a case of measles walked
into town the other day and as there was no plac'
to isolate It the patient placed in the shack u
the of the Pastme pool hail. -.
A story in Billings paper dated Missoula sug
gests that tho the university teams this pas
year have not been winners that tho athletes
were TOO much Interested in sorority dances. fra
| ternity hops and student parades." j.. ~~..s~..-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-23
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Could Do No Work.
Now Strong as a
Man.

Chicago, III. For about two years
[ suffered from a female trouble %
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-23

The fire loss in this country - :ssc.6ee Say
OF nobody pays it, is all covered BY In
surance-yeffersop City lMo,l Post,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-05
GntBaat feline 5Oeutitdt nmS 6cfrnut
HdJ ais Z. VI. Y.

fTrue translation fled with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
., as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1917
8lattsburgh q. q. >. Qop.
Der @eueine n5rauf q. 8yoo6s"
Rom tG. 8m0es- 4rtiaerteragiment
Der sugo6, elm 9litgfie0 Der s. %.
Y. 5u ieiu, go6 BEN glilitGr6eboroen
bel iainer 8er9uftung mn Ght5ier5s
lleblngslager unter Dem &eroadta,
az niIien, mas SEN 8oo me6rerer ar.
m~eepfer0e beranloBt babe, on. 0aB
iein uabrer 4ou1e f5rouf 6. @armf
lit tao 6aB er Ser gerfafa ron
mebrereu 9rieieu iei, bic Don BEN
&egicrung5beQtHteH mahreIl0 Der
tiIr5liden 6nusiudungen Der s. @.
@. beIhl1gnabH1t mitroen. @ermt
miro beidul0igt Elm 9eierteltr Ron
eiltem faoeraliFerten 8i5eouituer Ges
gimellt 3u lem. Ser Ger9aftete lag
te, ct mir0e ais 3etge fir Die Ra9ie-
rung aegen @nt. .. 6nppooo, ben
inter 4utloge ite6en0eu 5u5rer 0er
S. 8 IS. uuftreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-05

100000 Nnseitelte alter ga6nen Ses
gnnDcs iuer0en lDeasH elmer 16prO-
SentigeH SugnerBpbnHg uOritellig
iuer0en.

Gbicogp, 5. 91op. Iie beutt
bier befatlit gegeben miro. ner0ar
Die llnionbertreter BIN 100000 @n.
geiteqten ulIer 91bnea innerbalb Der
na4iten oret 8o6en an ore 2eitlng
0iaicr 816uen utit ser Gor0ertng
elmer 2obuerbobuug bon 16 8ro5ent
berantreten. 3ieie neue 2obnliita
iUur0e qeiteru in elmer gemeiui6ait-
Iidel a%onferen5 Der @ertreter Der
8abnnngeitellten . @ril0erituft uno
Dem 9roen Der Observation-Disclosures
feteGegt.
3ieie 2obnerbo6uue lit MIR oui
Sen er60btm Soften 0es Sebensuns
ter6nItas baiiert. Sod Dicier nenen
@a5nItsliite ioa ser Monatsbea11 eis
mes @aiiagierfoH0ueteur8 non $t65
Gtf $190 erb6bt perOen. 8aiiagier.
er9aIten 3nei 8rittel 6es
@e1nlteS Der &ououtteltre. 6raats
3ugfououtteurcn miro $4,64 per Sag
5ugeiproden un0 0ie 5rad15ug6ram.
Ter ioleu 1888 erbalteH. 4eihen.
berIauqen $5 per Iog nit Dem.
gegeumartigen llateridie6 mir @or,
manner.
Gie Ser U. Is. see, Grdit0ct
Ser Bereinigluag Der 3uaangeite1tan.
mitteilt. peroen oieie 6oroerlmgen
ben oeridieoenen 9obnen obne
Streitreferenoum u~utcrbrcitet Der.
ben, 0o Dem @retutibfomitee ult5rei.
&oQmaht geaeben mltroe, Die
2obnTroge sur Grle0iguug 81 bri1-
gen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-05
&eri0rguag friegsgeiaHganer lime
rifaner.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov
5, as required by the act Of Oct. 6
1919
@ai6ington, 8 Qooembu.-
acknowledgements 4merifaner in
Geutihlono ner0en git erildbrt ner.
Den. unabbdngia BON ben oalti6en
@labl5eiten mer0e1 iie non einem
amerifoniihen Soften areuB IN
.8ern Sdmei5 ms 2eben gentlemen
NIT gtabrun9smittel nerie-
ben mer0en 4uBer Sen 70 Snfnnte.
oie an Smnstng qeian9en &c.
uonnten mur0en, befn0en It'd &c.
geumdrtig etpa 100 amerifnniihe
strteqsqeiongene III oentiHen Son.
5elttrationsIoqern. gos Rote Greu3
Miro fir Oieie ariegsgefongenen
gtabrunqsmittel Bafete suiammen.
iteaen. oie Iout zines uebereinfom.
mems NIT ser 6eutihen &egierung
ilcnn Bis Sebn 9funo Diegen 6arien.
0rei oieier 4ofete mer0eH ie0en @e-
faHgenen ole Spei @oden ~sugeianot
mer0en. Gie 9eutiden erflarten iid
bereit. jeoeHt 4merifoner Die gnts
piangs5eitdtignug ielbit unteridrei
1cn gu laiien
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-05
OemtIdc Sccleutc
nic5t internicrt!

fTrue translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
.. as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1879
2on0on s. 4obent6er. -gemdB
auqa6en 0es aopenbagener aorre.
I~ipon0enten Der 2onoon Iimes, mar.
Den Die oeutiden Geelalte bon Dem
6iistreusar 0torie. Der Idein6or
init Dem 3nffpFer arofooiI i0eutiid)
|tt uiht r1teraiert tperoen, ia fe
.oIs Shifsbridiae angeicbm ner-
Den. 9eltn baron itn0 bereit5 nod
Berlin a6gefdbren Gie britiife SIC
gierung uteI0ete am 5omstQg Ole
8~erIeufung ron ii beitiidten 0eui+
iden SGiffat, etnfhlieBli9 0es
6il5fret8er5 Mdrie. ourb britiiAa
5trcittrdfte in stottegat. aobenboge.
rer 9epeideu Dom ielben Gage ge6en
n1 0aB Der 0ctttide 9ilisfreu3ar
9}orie in elmer Seeidladt 5erit0rt
muroe unD boB mebrere oeutide
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS etnidlieBtih Ser
arofo0il, e6cnfotl8 nerientt mur0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-05
ueberfan aif
eincn ~GrmppensMo!

lTrue translation fled with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb-, on Nov.
5, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1917
9iarbsoiae, Sal, 5. Rob.-6auf
ul08fpnn5ig beipaffnate 9ldnner an
ideineuD &. ". @ attddierteu
I'M Se1tber Riber Canon eiueu Grips
pensiig mo foppelten 8rpei gaiia.
gieripnegon los. 9bpobL oieier lie.
beriaH bereits Sonutug paiiierte,
traf era beifr 1ieier 8eriht Elm. Sic
Altareifer fIobet IN Die 8er9e un6
lDerDen BON &oiien oits 9robille uno
@(arp5bille berfolgt. 3ie beridtat
wir0, luur0e feiiler Der Soloatea
erlitlidl berIeet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-05
.Grcbc GrpIcIicncn
I'M 2tlMniniMtnmcrken!
1900 gepo6ner &eniingtons milf
len StaOt iuegeH iueitrrer Gg.
plDiiDHsgeiabr berlanen.

Stem a~eniington ga. 5. 9Ob.-
@lei65eitige @rpIniiouen in perihie.
oenGn gl6teilungen Der anlaeen Der
4liminltm gomponD Of americo
oeruria6te ben 500 mo germun.
Oing 5abIrei6er N~ngeIteIlter un0
5erIt0rte teiItpeiie Sic 5dbritsnnloge.
5riib3eitige gerthte beiuger, ooB 6
4erionen getotet utt0 40 ~OernunOet
Duroeu uno 6aB bic 8erfe lit
6Iammen itebeu.
Gep aeniingtonL @n., 5. 9tob. -
(Spdterer 8rridt.) ga iif in ben
brehuen0en anlagen ser 4Iumtniun
Company Of anlerifa nod 10000
8iuno 9litIibtpuIuer beftnoen, 0ie
borausfhtlid erplo0ieren 0iirftet,
nuBteu Die 10000 9elp0bner Der
StoOt oieieI6e berIaHen Mou er.
Dartet, DAP bieIe @obubGlfer SER
it6rt lperoen 0iirftn.
0tan fam ben 8ron0 nidt nit
&aiier befdupfen, 0a oasielbe aaein
ihon 0as Gulber CUR G~nt5in0ung
bringen mur0e. Bon sen 5000 an.
geltelteH 0ieier 8erfe rDerOen bereits
iiber go ais bGrlett gemeloet; Der
idlie0ene @eriouen rDeroen bereits ais
Tot gemeIoet. Ole @Dipitdler in Der
bieiigen Imgegen0 limo nit Ser.
brnnnten mo @alberihdten lbera
filIt.
8eainte Der 6irmo ncigeru iid,
iid iiber sic llriade Der &~otaitropbe.
alts5uiprchen, tp1breno Die Boli5ei
linlltatumt0en Die 4niidt bertritt.
0aB 0ieie5 3eritorungsmerE nab Ell.
mem genau ansgelegtcn 4lan auBge.
iubrt tour0e. lin 8 uhr morgens
fanOet gleifBoitig 0rei Grbloiionen
itdtt, uoourd ioiort orei Arbeiter
getotet mur0en.
Die Qnloge lit eiqentltn ser
unite0 Gtntes Qluninium Gonlpas
nD. elmer Godtergeieaihoft Der alu.
minum Gonboup Of amerita. mo
beidahigta iiA nit Der &eritequng
bon ngron5e" &uIDer, 0as 8ur ser.
TELLING Der 2eudtfngcIn berma0et
miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-05
3ew 90rter iUir0 @cueraIictretar
Oes 9iOfcu arenscs.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
5, as required by the act Of Oct. 6.
1919
&ai5ungton. ). glo6. Gas
a~riegsfor5il oe5 8oten arai5es gab
Samstag Die @rnennung bon 6raut.
lin 8. 90. Gutdeu, einem Sem gor.
fer aniDaIt, gum geleroliefretar oes
Goteu &retSe5 befulnt. CIR miro
o9ne 8ergaturg 0ienen uno Dem no
ten arei8 in 5ragen Die ifiernatios
male 8c5iebuugeH betreHeu. giot.
idlage erteilen. Seine 96teilunq
miro fid NIT ser llnteritileung Der
aruerifaniihen UNI olIiierten ariaqs-
Gefanaenan in oen @Gn0en Der Ben
tralmodte beidoitigen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-05
QeriunaIien.

SER QRton Goie aus 9lite 8il-
4ebr., lit in Die 8abe 2llito unc
Orator Shule bon aani1s Gitp Elm
getretqrL mo er einea tedniiheu INN
lnedanIden aurius Inn automobil
uao 3roftor Sngenieursmeien ourh.
MAIDEN Miro. gtad abiolpierung Die
fer tctniihen SdDlle beabiidtigt
SER g3oie nod Blue 5ta 5ltritd5ut
febren, I'm cine @nrage ln0 Gepora.
t~urDerfitQttc at eroffnen uno nod
itrerg miiieniduftIideu 0tetbooeu 81
betteiben. 9ie aabe Qutou1obiiifu.
lie lit cine Der grobten oe5 2anOes,
mo ibr Better lit ein 0eutiher Eed'
infer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-05
9ns nene ipnniidr an6inett.

Nlaorio, 5. 9iob. - Gin monor.
6iitiid.natiounIes northumberland
mur1e bonn MlarauiS Ml1nud Garcio
8ricto De Ql6uemas iormier, Der
ben 8remierspoiteu iibernimnt 9ns
Stabiuatt idlieBt Elm: ausIono5mini.
tier, Senor 4Ipare0p; 9}iniiter 0es
Snnern, Senor 8oEouou0e; 5iiton8.
mtniitcr, 5enor &cItt0io; Q}iniiter
iiir oifentlihe 9lrbeIteu Se1or
alieai 3auloro; i5miuiiter, ser
nau0e3 4ri0d; &riegsntiMiter, 2ylotl
De Ia Gibera; 0iarineuiuiitfr, 4ula-
lie Slnleno; lGnterrihtsminiiter &c.
nor Go0es. gos aobiuett iebt iid)
ans 0rei 3eHofrateB 8rpei Gatolo-
nierit. 5tpei 5reun0en Ron Mouro,
ei1lent 6reitu0 BON 8omanones uf6
einem unabbaHgiaeu ~3uiqna1ea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-05
11tarktberihte
omaha, gaebr., 5. Sob.

Glnabu, Gebr., 5. Sob.
9~iinOuieb 3uiubr 1880.
8eefitiere lon9ianL felt.
qrima i6pere geeOes 1900
1915.
eute II. bette geeDes 14.OO-
1900.
Mittelm. 8eebes 80.
@ep0bnl, geebes 7.00-1t.00.
@ute uno bette SdbrIinge 400
1878.
mittelm. Sd6rIinoe 12.00-14.0O
@ew6bnl. Sa6rlinge 6.50-11.00.
grinla iduere 8eeoes 1900
1900.
@ute un6 bette gee0es 1000
1850.
9}ittcIm. @ci6eageeOes 800
1000.
@ep6bnIite geebes 7.50-S.75.
aa6e nu0 Sellers felt.
Suite bis bette Sellers S.00-a35
.Glite un0 bette aiibe 7.75-9.00.
Meittelm. aiibe 6.25-7.50.
@emobnlide ailbe $4,000.
Stoders un0 5ee0ers aftioe felt
bis lt1rfer.
8rima Seeding Stiere 1850
1900.
Glite. bette 5ec0qrs S.50-1025.
MSittelm1bige 7.25-8.25.
@em0bnlide 6.00-7.00.
Suite, bette Stoders S.50-950.
Gtod Seiferg 6.50-8.00.
Stof Stit1e 6.00-7.50.
5tod adlber 6.00-t000.
Seal a1(6er 9.00-1250.
Bull uno SiagS 5.50-T.50.
SdlDeint - 8uftbr 1900: 25-35c
nieoriger.
0urhihuittsprei5 t6.50-t6.70.
S6dlter 4reis 1880.
Snafe 3uiubr 10000; Wiarft
Iangiam felt Bis nie6riger.
deeoer 2lmmer 16.50-f7.50.
5ee6er Sdbrlinee 12.00-f3.25.
@iite uno bette 505rlinee 1850.
1900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-05
Wraf 6ertlmg fonferierf init 6inSen.
burn.

True translation fled With the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
5, as required by the act OF Oct. 6,
1917
Qoll6elt s. gtoo. Graf 8e0rg
bon 5ertLng, Der neua 0euti6e
SCI sfnn5ler, bnt AM Saatstag nit
@eneraI BON Sin0eaburg in @e3Gn.
mart mebrerpr pnrlamenfnriider
S6rer cine %Sfonferetl8 gebabt ME
cine Dapejde 0es gr4ange 1eles
graph ans 4openbagen beiagt. Die
&er9niaDIuHgett @raf 9ertliags BE-
agsid Der g~in5iebufig bon Garla-
nienforiern III 0ns aabinett DeroGn,
me Ger siorreipouoeut iogt, feline
Nildfebr bon 8agerii Inn Die 0iitte
aQdlfen MIon0ts abportet mullen.