davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-02-28

LIVERPOOL. February %. 11:43
a.m.-Rev. F. Dunstan Sargent OF
Grenada, British West Indies. pas
senger on the Laconia, who admins
tered the last rites of the Roman
Catholic Church to seven persons who
perished. gave to the Associated
Press today the following account of
the death of Mrs. Mary Hoy and Miss
Elizabeth Hoy OF Chicago and Cedric
T. Ivatt of London:
Mrs. Hoy died in the arms OF her
daughter Her body slipped off into
the sea out Of her daughters weak
ened arms. The heart-broken daugh-
ter succumbed j few minutes after
ward. and her body fell over the side
of the boat IS We were tossed by the
huge waves.
Brave Women, He Says.
"In icy water up to her knees for
two hours, the daughter all the time
bravely supported her aged mother.
uttering words of encouragement to
her, From the start both were vio-
lently seasick, which. coupled with
the cold and exposure, gradually
wore down their courage. They were
brave women.
After a pause Father Sargent con-
tinued:
The first to die in our boat was
W Irvine Robinson of Toronto. Aft
er his body had been consigned to
getting more and more water until
the gunwales were almost level with
the sea. Then Mr.. Ivatt, who was
Evening star., 1917-02-28

their opinion that the emergency does
eytst and has existed for some time. In
connection several senators pressed an
amendment which would direct the
President to arm the merchant ships' put
this was rejected. Among senators VINO
IA vored it were Lodge, Sutherland ana
Borah. ~,,,
| senators Stone Hitchcock and OGor-
man. the three democrats VINO dio hot
annroye the measure as finally drafted,
we're opposed to it principally because
of refusal of the committee 10 accept
an amendment by Senator stone Which
would withhold protection from Amerl-
can ships carrying munitions OF war.
Senator smith Of Michigan, republican.
also favored this amendment. ana ne
further opposed retention in the meas
nra Of the clause authorizing the ffesi-
dent to employ ao,ner her 'nStS1 nS North Da-
kota TONED him. together with Seha-
tors Stone and O'Gorman, in TINS vote.
CONVOY Proposal Rejected.
Those opposed to the measure also
| .o,,oht to limit it by a provision which
,uo,,,d preyent the President from plac-
&c, ,,,,nners of the navy on armed mer-
,h,nt ships. This proposal was reject
oil. Another amendment submitted by
senators who sought to direct imme-
d;,+e arming of ships would have au-
,horized the President to convoy mer-
ohant vessels with warships. This like
wise was rejected.
Regarding retention Of the clause
.;yine the President blanket powers to
handle the situation, senators generally
..,d that the President was entitled to
the mower, and that 1t would be difficult
to And words making such powers more
specific.
cd" said Senator Sutherland. p republi-
can member of the committee. I'VE do
not fear giving the President too much
power. What we fear is that he will
not utilize enough power"
Evening star., 1917-02-28
To Dispose of Balance.

The auditor for the State and other
departments. and the auditor for the
District Of Columbia are to make up an
account between the United States and
the District showing the balance be-
tween these two governments on June
90. 1916.
In this account the miscellaneous re-
ceipts of the United States are TO be
credited with any balances that may be
found to be due the District of Colum-
bia on account of taxes. special assess
Inents, licenses, fees and other revenues
of the District covered into the Treas
.ury. and these balances shall be ap-
piled as far as may be sufficient to the
payment of appropriations already
authorized by Congress for the District
of Columbia. The bill also provides:
That ali balances of appropriations
heretofore or hereafter made for the
expenses Of the government of the Dis
trict of Columbia, remaining unexpend-
ed at the expiration Of two years fol-
lowing the close of the fiscal year for
the service of which, such appropria-
tons have been authorized shall be
covered into the Treasury to the credit
OF the surplus funds in the like manner
provided by the act of Congress ap-
proved June 20. 1874. for covering into
the Treasury uneXpended balances of
appropriations made by Congress-
Evening star., 1917-02-28
DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

Met at 10 am.
Resumed debate on revenue hill
Military committee ordered re-
port on army bill carrying s277.-
O00, 900.
Republican senators again threat
ened to tie up defense bill to force
an extra session of Congress.
Houses
Met at II am.
Passed the S'39.OO0.OO0 sundry
civil appropriation bill.
Foreign affairs committee con-
sidered administration resolution
for arming neutral ships and ap-
preparation for defense.
Conferees made another effort
to agree on the apparently dead
locked $3.50, 900. .0c0 postal bill
Prohibitionists and anti-prohibi-
tionists lined up for final tight
over District Of Columbia prohibi-
ton.
Evening star., 1917-02-28
Senator La Toilette Blocks
Second Reading of the Bill
for Arming Merchant Ships

The bill drafted by the Senate foreign
relations committee to carry out the
policy of armed neutrality urged by
President Wilson was introduced in the
Senate late yesterday evening by Sena-
tor Stone, chairman of the committee,
and read the first time.
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin OBJ
jected to it's second reading and refer
ence TO the foreign relations committee
for formal report. thereby delaying its
consideration. Under the unanimous
consent agreement that the revenue
bill should remain constantly before
the Senate until voted upon at s O'Clock
tonight, and that no other business
could intervene if opposed by any sena-
tor. Senator La Follette's objection was
upheld. II he persists in his attitude
there will be no opportunity to have
the bill read "A second time and referred
until after the revenue bill has been
disposed of tonight.
Wants Public Opinion.
Senator La Toilette was asked what
his attitude toward the bill would be.
.'I want to study it thoroughly before
decide upon it," said the Wisconsin
senator Il want the bill to get before
the public before any action is taken
whatever The public can consider IL
now. That's why 1 interposed my OBJ
jection.'
The Senate committee was not unani-
nous in it's report of the bill.
Four senators, three democrats and one
republican, Stone. Hitchcock, OGorman
and Smith of Michigan, were opposed to
the main section of the bill as amended
for various reasons, but no roll call
was taken on the motion to report the
bill in its final form.
One of the principal differences in the
bill from the measure submitted to the
House is a provision in the first section
which authorizes commanders and crews
of all merchant vessels to arm and de-
fend their own vessels against unlawful
attacks This was taken from an anti
piracy statute adopted by the govern
ment in 1919.
Think Emergency Exists.
The committee also voted to eliminate
from the original form recommended by
the President the words should 1t in his
Judgment become necessary for him tn
do so'' applied to the authorization tn
arm the ships. This was stricken out
because the majority of the committee
believed it carried the implication that
the emergency demanding the arming Of
ships had not yet arrived. Wien IL is
Evening star., 1917-02-28
Forces Bill to Go Over.

Last evening Senator Overman of
North Carolina. in charge of the legis-
lative appropriation bill. sought unan-
imous consent to take up the confer
ence report on that measure. the Senate
conferees having yielded to the House
in the matter of salary increases
Senator Smith promptly objected to its
and forced it to go over
There is no chance of its being taken
up for consideration until after the
revenue bill has been voted upon to-
night, it was said today.
Evening star., 1917-02-28
Prospects That Holding Of an Extra Session
May Be Avoided Are Regarded at Capitol
Today as Less Promising.
REPUBLICAN FILIBUSTER in SENATE
THREATENS TO BLOCK LEGISLATION
Flood Designed to Meet the Desires of Mr. Wilson, So Amended
That 1t Now Is Regarded Unsatisfactory
to Administration.

The Congress fell tange again today and the
prospects promising
they last night
The affairs reported the bill
the President American rights against the German
submarine menace but changes which the
administration
declined make provision the President other
which he desires and prohibited giving
men to ships.
Evening star., 1917-02-28
THREAT TO THWART
SALARY INCREASES
Senator Hoke Smith Declares
UnaIterabIe Opposition to
the House Rates.
MAY BLOCK BY FILIBUSTER

Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia to-
day declared it his intention to do all
in his power to prevent the enactment
into law of any further appropriation
bills carrying the House increases in
government clerks salaries.
Senator Smith indicated that he
would have the backing of other SEN
ators in his fight against the increases
in pay, which, he declares. are not
warranted-in in. view OF the deficit facing
the Treasury.
The only. bill that so far has been
agreed to finally carrying the House
increases in salaries is the Indian ap-
preparation bill.
All of the other measures. including
the Legislative, the agricultural and
the post Office appropriation bill. are
in conference and yet to be acted upon.
Will Block Appropriations.
If Senator Smith persists in his fight,
as he said he would today, to the ex-
tent of filibuster. he may prevent the
passage of the appropriation bills, or
in the end force the House to recede
from it's position and accept the Smoot
amendment, which provides only for
increases where the employees receive
81 900 a year or less. The House in
creases run up to and include salaries
of S1,S00.
II was not in the Senate chamber the
night that the Senate acted upon the
conference report on the Indian appro-
priation BILL" said Senator Smith. Il
was indisposed and could not be pres
ent. But ] expect to be on hand when
the other bills come up for considera-
tion.''
Extra Session Inevitable, He Says.
Senator Smith said that he believed
an extra session of Congress was now
inevitable, and that he would prefer to
see the pending appropriation bills die
rather than that the salary increases
should go through.
The legislative situation and the con-
dicting interests involved bear out Sem
ator Smiths prediction of an extra ses-
sion it was learned in other quarters.
The opposition to the post office BILL
with it's bone dry" amendment: the
opposition to the measure reported by
the foreign relations committee en-
towering merchant vessels to arm
themselves for protection against sub
marines and the opposition of Senator
Hoke Smith and others to salary in
creases, all point to an impasse in the
Senate which may last until noon
March 4, when this session of Congress
ends.
Evening star., 1917-02-28
Provisions of Other Bill,

The other Rainey bill provides that
the Commissioners shall submit their
reports of estimates as usual to the
Secretary of the Treasury. ard that es-
Inmates of appropriation relating to the
District to be expended by the War De-
partment or other federal agencies shall
be submitted to the Commissioners for
inclusion in their estimates.
The Secretary of the Treasury, as
usual, will submit the estimates to Con-
gress, "and to the extent to which Con-
gress shall approve of said estimates.
Congress shall appropriate out of any
money in the Treasury, not otherwise
appropriated. such sum or sums as Con-
gress may deem necessary"
The section of the bill providing that
all District revenues be treated as mis-
cellaneous receipts of the United States
declares that these receipts shall be
applied as far as they may be sufficient
TO the payment of appropriations au-
rhorized by Congress for the expenses
Of the government of the District OF
ColyIr bia'
Evening star., 1917-02-28
Provides Annual Assessment.

The bill changing the rate of taxa
ton provides also for an annual real
estate assessment. This measure di-
rects the census bureau to submit to
Congress on or before the first Mon
day of December, 1921, and every ten
years thereafter. a special report con-
tanning detailed information with re-
spect to the assessment and taxation IN
the District of Columbia and the twelve
cities of the country nearest in popu-
lation TO Washington.
The inquiry authorized shall take
into consideration all tax methods en-
ployed to raise money for municipal
governments in the cities mentioned; Z;
also the basis of valuation and the tax
alton. and the rate 80 reduced to a
common unit as to be comparable with
the taxes paid by the residents of the
District of Columbia.
With this common unit Congress is
to determine whether the taxes i'm
posed by law on the property holders
and residents of the District of CO.
lumbia are reasonable and just as COM
pared to the revenue raised from tax
alton In other municipal jurisdictions
of similar size for like functions and
privileges"
Evening star., 1917-02-28
No Record Of Vote.

No record of the vote in committee was
kept but Chairman Flood said he
Evening star., 1917-02-28
SENATE BILL MORE ACCEPTABLE.

The bill reported yesterday by the Senate relations
practically agreeable to the President The two measures
reconed although the President has
notice that he expects material changes.
Prospects republican buster lomed the Senate
who today began insist Tree and FULL discus
that the for their
TO force an extra OF Congress.
Evening star., 1917-02-28
WEATHER.

Rain or snow tonight or tomorrow;
not much change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm: Highest. 81, at 2:30
pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, at pm.
today.
Full report on page 16.
Evening star., 1917-02-28
Roll Calls Are Forced.

A few minutes later one Of the most
extraordinary entanglements occurred
on the floor Of the House. In an effort
to delay the vote on the rule a point
of no quorum was made by a Webb ad-
vocate. In the scramble ensuing. a
situation arose where it became neces-
sary to call the roll on a motion to
call the roll.
II the first motion carried, it means
simply one and q half hours of roll
calling, which will put final vote on
the prohibition measure late into the
night
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
III.

ginigs Gage ipdter berLieB infer
4pmmanoont g3ebrpn unb elite ge'
qsn Qu6nie. Sem Gefolge mar erbeb'
lid GROCER geDorbm; bsnn in g3tb'
rpn bate fd ibm cine geianO'
Idaft aus Der @aIa6ei in perion bes
6errn Ro8fpon nrIu ongeiflOfsn
8er Qbgeianbtt rsits init gstorte
@epddtpagsn unb 9sFinbs. Gsrnsr I'M
fer gutter getarnter, 5err 2oHgfHui
goobipienta NIT isiHem LANCER
Sdnerts untsr bar Qrms unb nit eb
nigen fneGteH.
9as 8etter mar berrIid, Sonnsn,
Ii6sin unb JriibItngsbuft idpsltsT
frpbgemut bic 9er5en. unb Der Som
mqnbont NOR UNI 10 beitsrer, bn e
BON LANCER asile inter bos faritIi6,
Dad, pas slsi43ettig au4 Ietn 9RiH
mar, Suridtebra; iberbiss mar i'm
feline miFton te!ungeu unb er tonn,
te zines gutsn Gmpfnnaes gspib Iein
4ber isin GrDbfiRn bate nod an
bere @riiube.
4uber Der Gunit BEG 5urtsn, Der
Der apmmdnbant aus Doaen 5er3er
liebts, barrten ieiner IN 2ubnie nod
gentle i9ndr3e Qugen, fdouer all
bic f6onhen Gtsrns.
8ieie Qugsn geb0rteu BEN 5rdu
leiu anna gorsobobata arofensta
elmer gbrsnbume Der GIrltiu GriisI,
bo, bas i96nfte Utdo9en beg gan5er
0ofitaates, bic IN 2u6nie BON ausT
angel6pGrmt muroe. ieIbif absr tHbI
bIieb. Sci Der 5aritin GriisIOd
berrf6te frsnge 3udt uHb Sitten.
reinbeit, mag uber bic iuHgeu 2eutt
niht btnberts, matchmaker al fotet'
tieren. 5srr Sf~tsetusfi Iitb aIio.
tbenIo ME aabere, an bic QDreFe bet
l6nar3sn Qussu feline Seui3er iteigeu
unb mandmdl, nenn er ii4 ALIEN In
Ieinem Quarter befnnb, griff er gun
2oute un6 fang idmodtenbe Dsiin.
Dd CT d6er BON beiterem 8emperns
mente unb Elm S-Ibat mar, Der ieinen
8eruf lisbt, nobm er ss iia ni9t oas
suIebr gu Ser5sn, bdB 5rduIsin
Qnufa 6iminutib fir 4nna) Jpn
eoenfo nnld9sIts pts Germ Bolobp.
ionsfi bon ben Dr1gonsrn unb onbes
I. Offi3isrs. Infer EommnH0ant bdts
ts f6 iOsdr f9on siumaI Qnufoz
Degsn nit BEN 5srrn DOIobniopsti
nuf Gdbsl sei6IageH; psnn Ct in
aabHis gar su .dngs obHs j,bs Ggps.
oition gtgtn bic Sotaren subringen
muBte, l~angDsilis CT f6 ieIbf in
Qnufos @eieaf9aft uHb ipenn e
biss ins Gtlb 3isbeH. tai e. Il germ
obnt i.bss gebnusrH.
(JOrtisbuns fcfgf),
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
5reies SeimitdttenlanO fir Oeatde
Earmer.

9elti9e @niteoIer an ser @loffat.
@iienbobnlinie, cine Gogereiie BON
3enber, i'm norbmeitliden Colorado,
baben groBe @rfoIgc olif gutem &e.
qierrngslauoe 3u b%er5eldnen. 3et
lit tiefgritnoig. oas alima &C.
iuno uno Reqenfau eeniigen0. 8ieIe
Scimit0tten limo nod guten. tiidti'
gen 6arnern often. Die Colorado
Scroll aolonie miro In &iir3e croft.
net meroen ilno 9ibt nielen @elegen.
belt, cine nelte Seimitatte 81 eriiHs
Den. Sir Gin3elbeiteu u1o ausfibr.
life 8ei6rei6itng leie man Oos $50.
denbIatt Des Colorado Scroll o0er
penoe iid brtefli6 on oen Colorado
Serulo, Center. Colorado.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09

tonnte meDer 0dmit pnriertn mob pie
b oustsilen. Wit bsibsn 6dnbtr
foRnte CT ii9 slpar beheIfsn, aber aud
IsIblt bonn mar Is noh INNER 81
9fpsr fir ibn. 01riibsr f9dmte lid
Derr StrSstustii, uRb iia an bic Nm.
Dsisnbeu t1snosab fragte CT: pgfur
mtine 9srrsn, psr lam es fibren9'
mir babsn e. I6on Dsriu6t.' ant.
Uortetsn eiRigs Stimmen. SER 3ats
pili6omsti aIein berr1as es aufs ubea
ben, absr idpiugsn pirb Ct ss aud
niht t0nntn."
Rum uno Sbr9" fragts 9err
Str3etusfi ben gitauer.
Der Gbslmara bob e Iei9t ME
Elm Robr smpot uuO fuatsIte Oamit
mebrmaIs lumber, 70 baB Is pfeitenb
ole 9uft bur9Thnitt.
DOB Soft Sud bsiitebs!' rief
Str3etustt - Sud nimmt Der 5irit
iider."
,@Dtt 1T mein 3eugs, baB i'd mid
bano6 isbns, penn BEL ibm pirb mein
S9psrt nidt Il troitsn."
Der 0iB aber OOqeHos," fagte
6crr 3agIoba, ,pela oapon t0nnt SIR
nt6t foI6 einen @sbrdu6 modem"
3octpiIidOpsit uHb Der aommans
bant erboben f9 unp i9idtsH iia an,
fort3ugebsu, als plOBli4 Elm Maun 10
fpeiB ME cine Saubs bic Stubs Be-
trat unb gu 3utpilidOpsti iogtt;
.6err 8onnsrbsrrl i'd tOmms nls
gilbpt. al guf.'
gs mar Der 0berIt 8arabas5,
.SO fommt al mir ms Quarter, "
Iugte 3ncpiIia rsti. ySisr entfeigsn
ben erbibtsn a0pfen iolhe 8dmpfe,
boB man bic 5ano Dor qugsn niGt
mehr fisht."
sic gingtn unb Str3stusti nit
ibnen - gIsi6 ale fe Htnaustrdttn,
Fragte 8orobag3: Sinh iiber gbmiel.
midi ear isine RaGriaten sinsstrof'
fsn2"
ga. Ct 1T mad Der Siqgeaenb ges
flu6tet. Differ Sffi3ier 1T ibm gss
fern auf Der Gtsppe beggrst.'
garnbas3 beDtdte bic augen nit
ben 6dnben unb begaun gu pisOers
boIen: st! ipuF 9hriite! ipaii
gbrifte!"
.@priiber dngFtgt SBr Gad3"
limb nibt Jtr, mas er ufs ourh
Teinen 9errat entriFeu BATE 8iBt
s5br, mas e bebuntrt, fotbe Sdrifts
Ttiide in Der St.3gssenb gu bsrOffents
linsn2 @sRn Der RDHg ben Surten
ntht ben &rieg ertldrt, babeu mir
einen Gunten i'm gulperfoB
rSbr propb3et Clio cine RsbsI'
lipn?"
sd PROPAGATE ni6t, Oerm id isk
Fe.
,unb Dsr pirb Fa GbmisIuidt ors
i9lieBsn2"
,0er2 Die 3aporosser unb Die eirs
.rsqitrierten Soiaten, StGbter UNI
foldt Qsute.'
5ierbei mics psrr 8nrabos5 nod
BEN RingplaBs, no ss opu aasrbanh
8oIt ntmmeIte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09

leitunaer in allen Ielen Der lest 10 polfstlmts
iiheH Eating aunit. Die 6GHbbdbnHg Der
ShtffheH uHo bic Gage Der 9aHoe nib In
iiebeH lebr beufiineu Inb tabetlps peset6neteH
beriidHbli1 gepebeHen 4nlgitiHasn. Cine qruBs
Wn8abf bon WhIiteru fur 0dHtel, @infdBe, Wol
aDe, 0ttiieIitide. ardgeus 8ladbtfiel6ers unD
6em0eHin9z, Sanotuhinnten, Broffeuerzed,
den uifD. fiuo nbgebtlbet uH0 bic aRleifuib
gen erIloaIi6en e. aud aHidHgern. oieielbeu
8os Wih III auf Dem belten Rabier Ha5
ben h6hifeH aHior6eruugeH eer 8uhoriders
INT zie Gre Eueue oer gefrieoiQuna nn6 bgs
geran1oeHs bii6eiL Wldn febe untel bic Ieids
ter We~Sinpnnpen, an nciben "a al babeH tf
Eieies BUD tit 12e portoiset bT 90it bers
ianoi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
Gage. aoie aoonf Shnbto. 1ebiIIe
.9Iod. 16. uno Sornep. OnnDo.
-121.17
Qboioarapbiides gItelier.

8elteut 5omilienbil0 iest. moht
groBe 6reuoe in tiinftigeu Sobren.
Spe5ioIpreis fir @onfirmo1lOen. ge.
iutt uno iebt, mas mir fir on6ere
getan. 50 oaS @ubeuo II. olifpdrts.
Hem6rarbt Stn6in,
90. un0 6ornom Strabe.
sllniere 9iloer perblaiien MEL"
-4.10.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09

Bette Jormen I'M meItlihet Soma
in0 allen GeiIen bon 9ebrosfn al
biaigen Yreiien rn0 giinitigen Sab.
Iungsbeoingitngen.
s. 3. @alOrOu, 1867 Omaha Sea.
tionol 8ottf Bldg, Gmabn, Nebr.
-Ss5st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
WaIaae nn0 8Goer.

8GSer. Or. MoorfieIo's Sdnefel.
Gampfbd6er 1909 Spipar6 5trnBe.
&ilfe fitr AbelmatiSm1s. Maiioge
Il. eIeftr. gebanoliins, Gag Ii. gtadt
geoffnet. abteilung fiir 3omen s
ltbr morgen8 bis 6 llbr oben0s. g..
Omaha @ttrerolmoiier. Doug. 4753.
-7-t0.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
Central States 2ano
GompnnD
1928 Union gncifit 9logy Omaha,
9ebrasta. -4.22.t7
Sarmeu III perfanfeH.

81 bertaufen bel leidten Bob.
IungsbeoiuGmgen 100 ader uabe.
Witfea, 20. 9afota. An3uiragen
beim Gigentumer y. $. Sdroeber,
9abiQion, geb. -4.14s17I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
graftifGes Sdfcl.g nd.
SIN 4.

Blbt Ooultinofae auletfunqen Der beriAie
benet 9dfelhthe, NIT ben oentllhiten Seln'
mtoen, In qrobem Il1Bitlbe ae8eidHeL tpo'
burn es bctH n%crItenoeu leini aenatt IT. 81
iebeA u1b 5i ippjereH. GHl9dlt 3elnfninge1
iinb iluicriDellunqCn Sur 6erftellita bon
Gpibeufunten, @tnidben, Wlpttpef. sarotIGs
fai1teil, @abnsRappelt, arngeuL Sif9inatien nitp.
2as @iibleiH III pru6tbou nuf BEN duer'
beiiep &upier georidt.
Ge per6en bieies BUD All fbiben ipiiIeri,
irrHt es 5bnen borIicgt. Wiat bertebIe ntnt
(0 basieIbe 5u ben piinitipen BebingIHgen 1ii'
Buiddffeu, inter neihen mir es a%nbleien,
1ieirS BUD tlr l2c portotrel per 9oit pers
iauot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
6nnrnrheifen

Sdiden Gle mir Sbre oltsge.
Scare unb i'd mode So.
men einen 3opf, 75c biz $3.50.
02uhe aud llbrfetten. BoItbeitel.
lungen prompt beiorgt. Gotb. Sam
fen 296 u 9ogton ct. Saul,
Nfim. -5stst7l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09

@aKage Gnrlor. 6r1ulein Sci.
ger uno SRI. Gina 8iaiam8 U1ine.
raj, 3anpfs, uno 8onuenbooer.
Sonntags uno aben6s eeoifnet. 228
geebtQe 8lod, 16. unb SarneD.
-12st2.t7|
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09

Sames gQen. 312 Gsebiqe
8lod. gemeiie erldngt in arimi.
nal. uno 3ioiIf6Ilen. - 9[le8 ltreng
bertroilin. Eel. Gpter 1876.
@ohnnna. Qonalo8 500. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
aurn, edmeine nnS gIIfalfa.

8ies iino Die Souptprooutte Nm.
ierer 2duoereien in Der Grinitg
Riber 8uIlep I'M oitliden Geras,
neI6es 2ano mir gu $25 oen older
berfoufen. Wtit gertugen ~llntoIten
fir aultibier1lng 0ieies 2anbeS f6n-
men Sie grnten sieben 10 groB ME
mlf Gebrasfas beitern 2onoe. @ir
boben einen 2ur6i6niHsregenfaa
bon 4 3ou; cine LANCE Saiion oes
8o68tllms; outer 9ooen; fetnes
uro iilo in Ger RGbe Ser
N1drtte. Gs miro Sbnen ungefd1r
$50 toIten, all II. @pril NIT urls
ait reiIen uno Die 2dnoereien al re-
ben. aomen mir u1f Gle rednen2
Sdreiben sic ooer Iprefen Sic Dor,
i'm EN- freie8 Bud nit boiler Qus-
tunf. Us. g. 5ranf, 20t Rebine
8lot, Omaha, gtebr. -4st3st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
f~yaruteH Sa bcrEaufen.
9tIfaGfo uno 66neine

sic nifien, mas oieg beoeutet. Sie
iebnten ii6 ftetg nod elmer 5arm,
Die tets fifere Gruten Iiefert; mir
boben iol6e. SIN Morria Gouutp,
i'm Tale oes gaortb 9Iatte, bnberr
mir einige fehne, berpdHerte 5armen,
Die groBe grnteu Iiefern in &Ifnlfn,
Corn, Bei5en. Safer, a%artoffeln,
3uderriiben un6 oQe 8ortengeniiie;
nobe Der Staot. @ir bert0ufen bic.
Ie, eiuidlieBli6 oes 8aHerredtes
fir $50 bis $50. aIeinc a~n5ohllng,
9 Sabre 3eit mir Reit. 5ragt ms
unb idreibt fir 2iterotttr.