davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-23
US. BLOCKS NEW
HUN SCHEME HERE.
Declares Interned for Violating
Presidents Order Must
Support Own Families.
TEUT0N KICK CAUSES RULE

Enemy aliens who remain in the Dis
trict Of Columbia need expect no aid
from governmental agencies for their
family support in case the bread wins
ner is interned for violation Of tho
Presidents proclamation, excluding GER
man subjects from the District.
This announcement from the ONCE OF
United States Marshal Splain does not
mean. it was explained at the Depart-
ment of Justice today. that the govern
ment is now caring for dependents OF
Germany already interned. II was
said there had been a disposition among
certain German subjects to be stubborn
about complying with the law and in
viting the government to take care OF
them and their families.
Families of Germans now interned
are being cared for In some cases
through the Swiss legation here, act
ing for the German government, with
| the consent of the State Department.
Families Of Sailors.
Most such families are those Of sail.
| ors who are being held by the United
States government, but in no case, it
was stated, has the government sought
1 to provide for dependents OF German
| subjects. nor will 1t do SO in respect to
arrests made under the Presidents
proclamation OF this week.
Alsatian May Escape.
Eugene Mitschler. a native of Alsace<
Lorraine. employed as q cook, may es-
cape the order of eviction, although
he appears on the records OF the nat-
uralizatton bureau as a German SUBJ
3ect. He was born In February. 1871,
| . few weeks before the signing Of the
| treaty OF Paris. by which Alsace-Lor-
raine was ceded by France to Germany
Attorney Fred s. Swindell saw Mr..
Arth today and advised him that tho
| French ambassador would claim Mitsch>
Ter as a French subject. II the claim
is SO presented 1t is considered prob
able that Mitschler may not be required
to leave the District. Attorney Swim
dell says that when the declaration OF
| intention was made by Mitschler he
gave his birthplace as the ceded prov
inces and the clerk not distinguishing &
| the difference In time between hiss
birth and the treaty put him down on
| the record as q German
Revoke German Permits.
Permits granted to German subjects
| to remain in the barred Eones estab-
lished last spring have been revoked.
Sixteen persons are affected by this
| revocation.
4 II these persons lived In the District
before April they may remain hero
until December Is. but they are ex-
cluded from the barred zones to which
they previously were admitted.
Evening star., 1917-11-23
WILLIAM B. SMITH DIES.
Known as Dandy Mayor" of Phila.
delphia When in Office,

PHILADELPHIA, November "a
William B. Smith. mayor of PhiladeI-
phia from 1884 to 1887. died today, aged
seventy-three years.
During his incumbency he was known
az the dandy mayor"
Evening star., 1917-11-23
JAMES II. PEABODY DIES.
Was Governor of Colorado During
Cripple Creek Strike.

DENVER, Col. November 23.-James
Hamilton Peabody. Governor Of Colo
RADIO during the Cripple Creek strike.
in 1908. when there were number of
clashes between the state. troops and
the strikers and their symp2thisers,
died here today. Mr.. Peabody was sixty
hve years old. He had been Ill several
S,nonfhR.
Evening star., 1917-11-23
TO ORNAMENT STAMP.
Portrait Of Aviator Guynemer Sug-
gested for French Postage Issue.
CabIegram to Tho Evening Star and

PARIS. France. November 2s.-The
portrait OF the great aviator. Capt.
French fifteen-centime (three. cent? post
age stamps. which are the most used. IL a
proposition made by Deputy Petitijean
Of Paris Is voted by the chamber Of
deputies.
The plan is to perpetuate the great.
est names and the most memorable
events Of the war in a proposed series
of stamps of various values, each
bearing an effigy Of popular hero
sentation Of one Of the most important
historical deeds Of the mighty etru9Eie
eeainst the central poWsrA
Evening star., 1917-11-23

At a meeting at jackson, Miss, yes
tsrday Of propristors OF the principal
hotels Of the state It was decided to
mike Tuesday menus tneatlees e6d
those On VslAAY WhsatlAAa,
Evening star., 1917-11-23

B. NJ Spur, Moundsville, w. Va. waa
elected president and Oklahoma City
was chosen as the 1918 meeting place
at the session at New Orleans last
night Of the annual congress Of the
Evening star., 1917-11-23
US. TO ADVISE GERMANY
OF ALIEN ENEMY RULES
Berlin Authorities to Be Assured
Their Countrymen Here Will Be
Humanely Treated.

Measures taken to restrict Germans
in this country under President Will
sons alien enemy proclamation Will
be communicated to Germany through
neutral diplomatic channels. II has
been learned. This step will be taken
to insure the Berlin authorities that
no abuse OF their countrymen is cons
templated.
A memorandum also will be sent 20
the German government of the German
sailors in this country held a. prisons
ers of war, civilians interned as dans
gerous aliens, and crews Of former
German merchantmen detained under
guard OF immigration oflcials.
Number Already Interned. :
The number of unnaturaiixsd GerS
mans already interned does not exs
ceed 500. It was stated today. and Of
fcfals do not expect an increase OF
more than 200 or 800 at the most as q
result OF failure to obey the new
zones about wharves. piers and ware-
houses, and compelling registration.
The men interned are comfortably
housed in barracks at military prisons.
receive the1r 1oOus CIotnin& ana loo8>
ing, and many are given work with
uay.
The prisoners Of war-sailors from
the German war vessels-are main
tanned in simple comfort. but without
luxury, at several forts where there
are military prisons.
The men receive food, clothing and
lodging, tobacco and q few other Incl
dental subsistence supplies. and the
officers receive the pay and privileges
of their corresponding ranks IN the
United States Navy.
New Regulations Framed.
Tho Department Of Justice had
nearly completed today the regulations
for registration OF unnaturalixed Ger
mans. and it was thought they might
be promulgated by next Monday. Il
was stated authoritatively that there
would be no provision for exemptions
to the rules established in the Presi-
dents proclamation. although hundreds
of pleas for exemption have been re-
ceived from Germans living or having
business places within 100 yards OF
docks and wharves. and from Germans
who must leave the District OF Column
bia- Among those who must leave
before December is are q
few employees OF neutral embassies.
Evening star., 1917-11-23
People Rejoice at Freedom.

T'ivi!ians who were released from
Iasnieres today told something of
their experiences in the last three
years They rejoiced at their new
So-nd freedom, and many Of them to-
still wept with joy when the SUBJ
- Of their delsyerance was brought
Evening star., 1917-11-23
GERMAN CRlPPLES
USED AT CAMBRIA

BY the Associated Press.
BRITISH ARMY HEADoUAR-
TIERS IN FRANCE. November
0~TAe Germans have been
drawing troops from other sec
tors and rushing them to the
Cambrai region. Among then
were two companies OF cr1ppiee
and convalescentA some Of whom
were captured. exhausted ana
helplezs from valiant attempn 10
fight under the whips OF theif
officers.
Evening star., 1917-11-23
Close With Benediction.

The exercises will close with bene-
diction by DR.. Prettyman.
Arrangements are being made 80 that
the thousands of friends Of the young
officers who come to Washington for
the exercises will have an opportunity
to witness the ceremonies from an ad-
yantageous position.
AZ q bit Of social entertainment to
which the Fort Myer students may
bring their friends for a glimpse Of
military entertainment in post life, an
exhibition of cavalry gymkahna by the
I'D Cavalry has been arranged for Sat-
urday evening for the benent Of the
n tea dance, at which wives Of cabinet
members will receive. Mrs. Wilson Is
expected to attend.
Evening star., 1917-11-23
In Hiding for Three Years.

Among the most interesting Of the
refugees was man Of military age. who
had hidden In q cellar for three years
to escape the Germans and had been fed
by his wife with an extra ration OF food
allowed her because she had q baby. This
| man is thirty-nve years old and In the
and sent to prison camp as soon az the
Germans entered the town. He did not
want to leave his wife and baby and SO
hid in a secret place in the cellar, thereby
making himself liable to the death pen
atty if detected. German officers came
to live in his house and daily he heard
them tramping about above him In ac-
cordance with the custom, this house and
all others were searched every little while
to see II any one was concealed. but the
Germans never discovered his hiding
place. Each day, while the officers
were away. his wife smuggled his little
store Of food and water to him.
When the British entered the town the
wife, after making sure that they were
indeed British. went home and brought
out her husband. who had his first glimpse
of the outside world since August. 1914.
house again the day the British captured
the town.
This refugee seemed to Be in fair health,
notwithstanding his confinement, but his
nerves were badly shattered. and he wept
continually today a. his story was being
related. He was clinging to q bag con-
tanning several hundred francs. which he
had carried with him into his cave.
Evening star., 1917-11-23

under the lash of their unrelenting or
ficers.
and shell holes, but OF men struggling
bitterly with rifles and bayonets over
a virgin battle-ground. while the long
neglected cavalry sweeps in picturesque
rharges against the enemy positions
over the wide territory involved.
Delivered From Bondage.
The roads everywhere for two days
have. been swarming with advancing
. Itaops and with prisoners and civilians
corning back from the front. Many re-
ioiciug noncombatants, men, women
and children, have been pouring out OF
the CAPTURED towns under the guida nee
of their deliverers from German pond
age.
This has been a battle Of strange
sights. but no more striking spectacle
has been witnessed than that of these
people marching toward homes and
comfort back of the British front.
Through the very gaps which the tanks
had torn in the famous Hindenburs
line mothers yesterday and today were
pushing baby carriages containing IN
fants or tramping happily along with
their babies clutched to their breasts
Beside them toddled other youngsters:
many of them carrying their treasured
minedly to squirming puppies. which
ground Old mon and women were
bringing away all the household effects
they could pack on pushcarts or carry
IN fhefr
Evening star., 1917-11-23
MILITARY FETE TO
MARK GRADUATION
President and Mrs. Wilson,
With U. S. and Allied CeIebri-
ties to See Men Honored.
FORT MYERS HONOR ROLL
Upper: CLYDE C. DUNNINGTON,
Captain, infantry.
Harris & Ewing photo.)

President and Mrs. Wilson and mem
bers Of the cabinet are to attend the
war graduation exercises at the Fort
Mysr training camp Monday. when
moro than 900 men will receive commits
sions to active service following three
months Of intensive training.
The Secretary Of War, Newton d.
Baker, will make an address and de-
liver the commissions to the young OF
ncers.
The program for this elaborate cadet
graduation was announced today by
Col Charles W. Fenton. commandant
Of the Fort Myer post and training
camp. More than 200 Of those who took
the course Of instruction under regu-
lar and Reserve Corps officers and
French and British experts direct from
the trenches have already been COM
missioned for special details for which
they were especially fitted.
Major Highest Rank.
The highest rank to which any Of the
student candidates will be commission
cd IL that Of major. Stuart g. Janney.
!swyer. eiu6man nn.do, and sE,dia o. ss !. he the
only man to get commission as major
Of Infantry. His homo Is in Baltimore.
Ma. Robert B. johnson Of Washington
and Robert L. Gray of Brooklyn, N: Y.
are the only two to receive commissions
as majors Of feld artillery.
Tho complete list OF those to receive
ooenmissIons 10 printed elsewhere in this
paper. The list was officially announced
by Col. Charles W. Fenton. on authority
from Adjt. Gen. H. P. Mccain. The com
Yniaaions are Given on tho recommenda-
Hon Of the board Of training camp Off,
cers, consisting OF Charles w. Fenton.
colonel Of cavalry; W. J. Glasgow. colonel
Of cavalry: e. g. Wheeler. lieutenant
COLONEL Of field artillery. and II. Clay
NJ Supplee. major of infantry.
Evening star., 1917-11-23
Starts With Review.

The exercises will start with a re-
view Of the training regiment In bat
TALON formation by the President, Sec
retary of War and chief of staff, at 8
o'clock. After the regiment is thrown
into hollow square formation fronting
the grandstand Rev. DR.. Forrest j.
Prettyman. chaplain OF the Senate. will
deliver the invocation. Then the regi-
mont will burst into singing "Over
There" under the leadership of Ken
meth Clark. formerly song and cheer
leader at Princeton, who Is now song
leader at Camp Meade for the War De-
partment commission on training camp
activities.
The Secretary of War will then be in
troduced by Col. Fenton. and will de-
liver his message as director Of mil
itary affairs for the nation to the young
officers who are about to be called into
service as leaders in the great army Of
liberty. This will be followed by music
by the Marine Band. Secretary Baker
will then deliver the commissions to
the cadet officers of the various units
for distribution.
Evening star., 1917-11-23
Penalized for Conceaing Food.

During the three years Of their cap
tivity the civilians were fed by the
American relief committee. as stated.
All other food was requisitioned by the
Germans. who placed heavy penalties
on those who concealed any. For in
stance. the secreting of q bottle Of or
dinary wine called for Q hne Of 10
francs or a long term in prison. and
there was twice as severe penalty for
hiding a bottle Of champagne. Many
persons served terms in jail for alleged
violation OF the orders. They were we'll
fed however. owing to American relief
and all appeared healthy.
The Germans stripped all tho houses
of the town of their furniture as soon
as they entered Among the houses
thus pillaged were five magnificent
chateaux. All men OF military age wero
arrested and sent to Germany. Women
were compelled to do all manner of
work. such as sweeping streets. wash
ing clothes of German officers and
waiting on officers.
The mayor declared his belief that
Germany was actually starving. He
said there seemed to be no doubt that
the civilians In Germany were under
going great hardships.
Evening star., 1917-11-23
Engineers Want Camp.

The commissions are to be awarded on
Monday and the camp will be officially
closed on Tuesday. The engineers are
endeavoring to get the use Of the Fort
Myer camp, but their occupancy has not
yet been decided.
Besides the Presidents omciai party at
the graduation exercises high-ranking
officers Of the War Department will be
In attendance, including the new chief OF
stan. Maj. Gen. John Biddle. The new
present There will be in attendance the
onicial representatives Of the allied ma
lions with whom the United States Is
making common cause against Germany.
The diplomatic corps will occupy seats in
the grandstand with the President and his
cabinet More than 800 British and
French officers who have been helping to
whip the embryo officers into shape will
also witness the exercises.
The second troop Of cavalry. regulars,
from the Fort Myer post, which is a crack
drill regiment, will be the official escort
and guard to the President.
Evening star., 1917-11-23

up. It was . motley crowd which came
out OF this place. people in all condi-
tfons and from many walks of life.
Among them was the mayor. M. Les
LAIN middle-aged man, who acted as
spokesman. They first learned OF the
approach of the British from machine
gun IRE In the distance. They were
Immediately thrown into state Of ex-
element and watched for the coming
Of their friends from every vantage
point available.
They had their first sight Of the ad.
vanctng forces at the bridgehead and
saw coming with the attacking troops
strange monsters which they never
dreamed existed. They were the great
tanks. and the people stared In amase-
ment IS these mighty engines plowed
their way forward.
Only $50 Germans were holding the
town. and all except a few left in the
cellars withdrew i've minutes before
the British entered. With the civilians
who greeted the British were two Ger
man soldiers. one from Alsace and the
other from Lorraine. who had deserted
and were waiting to give themselves
up to the British. with whom they
sympathiZed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-29

Starts at the Court house Broadway at 10 o'clock
sharp in the forenoon and the line of march will
lead directly to the park The parade will be head
ed by the band followed by floats, automobiles lodg-
es and individuals Prizes will be offered for the
best floats
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

Der RoggtnbaH bat bieles
Sobr, i'm 8erglei9 nit bent Sdbrf
pOrber, I'm 100000 asrss, oOsr 21.2
gro3ent. %sugerommen. 8ns 9eiomt'
9rsat betrdgt 4.214,O0O qcrss.
Der Staat aanfas nimmt nit
6e5ug duf ben Dinterpti3enbnu nit
$4,000 acres bic trite Gters Gin;
3undhf tcmmsn R'trasca nit g..
49, 600, Gtlo4oma nit 3,232,000
Qeres.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

= unpertrorsn. 5srr: So
rem 5ie NAL. con penn Wsin. ben
sic mir porigs Aoas ueriauft has
ben. BIN i9 trdnt gsporosnl"
Rstisnnsr: %, oas tut mir lsiO;
eann 6ei.tasn 5ie i9 nur Tansa sIn
paar Yfano Don mslnem GeluHobeiiss
ter
gsrfdnsIi4. 3srr gum
Chauffeur, Der in raieHbem 3smpq
I'm bic Ode bisgsn min: .NtrOsi'
Gle uns nu6 gu; I'm bic Gde brins
esn24
.g9dn tsins ansH. id boE idoll
ulshr I'm bic eds ssbroet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
CUR 8eadtung!

gsgm sic ole GrIbune geeen boben, oam bemerften Sic 5pel'
fcupS. 0B mir 0en erften Spdn5ig gormcrI, Die feline egene 6arnl
bobcL sic bette @clegenbct ilreS 2ebens boen cine iclde IN tbren
9eft at briuoet inoeu fc fA a1t elmer Der bunoerte bon 6arrqsa
ncScriaIIen. Sic mir in Morria County, I'M Gortb 8latte Gale
boban; NIalfa lit bier 10 crtrngred, bB Gle ib nit S6Dct'
1l mo einiaen qten aihen raid i%ebitdnoa MAIDEN fOnnen.
Ifr BADEN nod tnncr %op fur einde cute 8urmcr, Die ptlers
ino, 0as 2onO nod 6ieieS Sabr 81 be5eben uuo oaS angebot Vt
nod immer gilHig. 9e gebeu niht weIt bon elmer Staot, afule
oOcr Stride, rno ga iih idon nerihieoene 6orner bereit erhorteb
mitmocbcn, mcroen mir AMI Donnerstag obctO8, Den %. Snnuar,
0mo6o bcrloien. 9ino gle tntereiicrt, Oonn foumcn sic unO
icbcn sic ms ioiort, ia ms Die Code crut lit. 6rageu Sic nod
gcidreibungGt, 4uShmit miro bereitpiIigt crtelt
Central State8 2an0 SO.
329 Union gaeiic Building. Cma6o, NebrnSfa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
3immer an bermieten.

@arms, rtinli6e 3immer unO
cute eiufode oeutihe aoit fir Mid
terne mo onltdn0ige arbeiter: $500
Der 8ofr. 2734 gnIOiDen CTR.
s. 4aumoii. I'll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
5 glfer aartuffel. : raftc.

Bon $227.50 aufp0rts. 3abl6or
$500 2tu3ablung. $500 per DO.
mai. g8ir bepirtidnitcn ben Graft
fir Sic. Sic erbaIten slpei 5uuftel
Der Grrtc. aommt into nerlanqt
9udcIhcn init Grflarlngcn iiber Die
6~ungersforb gOtatu 6roluerb' Min.
IS. un0 6cnar0 Cir, 1ou0. 1911.
~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
qR1nnfr %nerInnnt.

Mdnner: Sir Die 5eite arbeit ir.
geno ncIder art uno u6efall.
5prett Dor in scr Gma6a empiop.
ment gureaa Office, 121 n6rOl.
Is. StraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

gerIangt:-i0O0 BoeeonIaOuu
gen aIteiien. Aud Sunni, 0ietnlc.
nm. Ghreibt Inn greiie. 0cbras.
ia Sron & Metol 60. Cmnbo, Qeb.
-f.27st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
@an lefe Oiefe seite tdglid! sie
bletet SeDermann &nrtGilc, tie
bat iid oft als wertDOae TuuO'
CRUDE erwieien!

9as preisHareigle Giirn bel Better
Bump. Deuti1e aiide. t6oS
Dodge Strobe. 2 Stod. WnbI3eitcn
25 Gents. Il.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
0nnitnlsnnlnnc.

8arrm tuollen gle S6r @eIO fir
40 ouf Der 8ant Iicgen laiieu,
menn Sic fir oasielbe M tleinerl
anleiben ais critic @Dpot6cf 10 or.
balten f0nnen2 Die Sidcrbetten be.
iteben aus critcn &ppotbefen oui ocr.
bciIertcm Siio. Omaha @run0cigen.
iunr mo iino massachusetts Den Orei-
laden 8etrng Der 4nleibe merit un0
iihcrer nls ieoe 8dnt.
9tur III Summen bon $500 biz
$500.
Sunt6 GmaGa SnDritmrnt SO.
1926 @. q. STR, Gel. 5altb l247.
-2.2st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

itc 9e5onotlng. Gag nto 9o6t
ge6ffnet. 8eionOere 9(bteilrng fir
Qomcn, bon s ubr morgens bis 6
llbr obertos. Mtiucrallpaiier bon
Siib-G Omaha GueIcn. Eel. 0ouglas
1853. -7s10sf7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
SSa6o.
Trntidl.Int6criidle 0nInnic.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N0l0nlc. NIee.
ionm 2oro. 4uf gcrIaugen per
Den mir Sbucn unicr nelteites If.
luitricrtes Snformations 4ampbIet
5orIcD s. Scooter, 2a5aQe
Ct. 9ouis, @}o. -2.t7.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
gSir luoaeu Sic

.-H
nit uns baben alif unierer nddJiten
Grfuuiionsfabrt mad Dem Jale Oes
3rinttp 5luiies i'm 6itIidcn Geros,
Die am g. 5ebruor bon Gnlaba ab.
aebt. Gort f0nnen mir Sbuen 2ano
fir $4,000 per Ader pertaufen.
0as 6em bciten Jarmlan0 in Soma
ODER Rebrosfo in Grtragsf1biQfe:t
aleidItelt. 8ir tonnen sSbnen na.
tiirlid nidt oos 2anO sur Inter,
iudung berauf bringcn Sod
tammt nit uns un0 mir tper0au e.
9s51ncn bereitpiaigit 5cigen. 9tudl
reidIider Hegenfoa mo CUTS &C
hrOes gl.na. aommt ielbit o0cr
itreibt fir unier freies BUD.
VI. g. Sranf,
201 gtcbiile 9Iod. 0maBo. gtebr.
-2.t9.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
On tamfen eeindjt.

3mei SdanfdfteH, unsefdbr 60
3oa melt, ionic aud goib.Regiiter
I'M guten 3ultan6e. Eel. go. 1853.
-1s23s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
On Derfnufsu.
giQiae 6anier.
Sanier an uermicten:

1920 9. II. Gtry 6 3immer, gang
MODERN.
3t19 9. % Ctr. 6 8immer, gang
MODERN.
}tt6 @. %. CTR, 6 3immer, gara
MODERN.
ganl Sb0oiu,
S3S 8ron0eis Bldg.
3el. 9ouelos Sill. l1.26.f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

On berfanfen: - 9enotide oas
@elo. 9eidt ge6roudtes 8iono, TO.
itete $4,000, fir $125.00. Sele
pboniert 5arnen 1856 HALT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
GldHriides.

Ge6randjte eIeftriide Muturcu. 0orl.
alas 2Ot9. Sc 9ron & &ran,
tt6 Siio 10. str.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
R~GaRiTsisrte anseiscn.
gcrIanst-8eiblia.

gerlauat: - Sod; telcpboniert
@ebitcr, 157 SlucOii1 Nliiiion So
ipitaL. -l.25.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
6e~irafsseind.

8itwcr, IS Sabre oft, NIT gutem
Ginfommcn. obuc Stinoer, miinidt
8efonnti6ait NIT einem g1dohen
5iuets Seir1t. 8itlpe NIT einem
aiuo nidt nusgeidlonen. 3uihrif'
ten an Dor q. g, Tribune.
-f.oe1z
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
Gtcaeugeiude RdnnIim.

gerIangt: - Gin tildtiger @rob.
idmieO, Der 9fLug. arbeiteu, gferoe-
geiflugen mo augeneine Repa.
ratur.a tbeiten berltebt. Stetieer
9lab fur ben redjten Mtarm. 9Orei.
Iiert 81. $. W}ottbieiien, Superior,
Nphr II 23st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
erlangi-Wlaunli9.

-
ggenteH: @ieiiger 2lgcnt Der.
Ianqt nm grobc oitlide 5obrif fir
o@ro5grain" un0 4lBiUareu Ban.
Der 81 pcrtrctcn. 0lauu nit grfab
ring bcDor5ngt. Dor $500, Iri-
bune. -l.24.ll
gerlanot: 49, gtann fir Sous
m~annsar6eit an @ornittag. Otto
gordert, Gma9a gluiifpercir, IT,.
un6 CAP Cir. -1.231 II
@erlangt: Mom mo 5rolt,
o6ne ainorr, Gui cine 100 ader
6arm. Der Mlann sur @errihtung
Ser 5eloar6eit bic 6rau ais Stilbe
i'm Sausbalt. Buter 2obn mad
llcbercinfunit. 9lntritt am 1. 91dr5
Sir nahere austunft men0e man ii6
an 5. 8cgner, 1922 iiiol. 10. Ctr,
Gmaba, 9eebr. If.