davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22
AGED MAN INJURED.

Chris. Ladwig, formerly bridge ten.
der on Sth street, met with an accident
last Friday afternoon. He was work
ing for B. Notz who runs wood saw
ing machine and reached under the
saw to remove stick and the saw
struck his arm and it was badly lacer-
ated before the machine could be
stopped. He was taken to the hospital
and ii was thought at first that the
arm would have to be amputated, but
he is getting along nicely and the limb
will not have to be taken Off Mr..
Ladwig is over 10 years Of age and is
we'll known resident of this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22
MARRIED..

Miss Emma Wattawa and Mr.. Wal.
ter Kiel we're married Monday morn
ing at the Sacred Heart parsonage,
Rev.J. 7. O'Leary officiating, The at
tendsnts were Miss Catherine Wattag va
and William Patterson. After the
ceremony the young couple left on
wedding trip to Milwaukee and other
cities. Upon their return they will
go to housekeeping ON North l4th
street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22
Marriage License

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
the past week.
Reuben Hrudka and Louise Wies.
mann, both Of this city; Otto Dessert
and Ester Kreplin, both of Rockland;
Walter Kiel and Emma Wsttawa, both
OF this city; August Langephahn and
Margaret Schneider, both of Meeme;
John Hartmann of Sheboygan and
Kate Hartmann of Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22
FATAL COASTING ACCIDENT.

Ice surface coasting has taken anoth-
err life in Manitowoc as the price OF
lack of caution, life as the result Of
the contempt that familiarity with
danger breeds.
AS in many former years the young
people have made fine coasting place
at the west side of North Tenth street
from the crest near the city stand pipe
to the bridge distance of half mile.
Big bobs carrying as many as III or lo
people have been nightly coming down
the long slope with terrific speed
The surface has been waGered until 1t
was the smooth ice surface furnishing
ioeal going for the steel runners.
Fortunately where the speed is great
est the track parallels the river and
there are no crossings but near the
foot at least two street intersections
are dangerous and at one of these the
crash came.
Deciding on one more trip before
quitting a big bob was started off about
10 o'clock last Thursday night Joseph
Khail, aged l6 years, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franz Khaii, Huron street, was
in control. In front iuf him was seated
"Buddy" Warren. Di ectly be-hi d
him Malcolm Gent zen rode and
on the bob were thirteen other boys
and girls, They came down the incline
like fast mail train and below State
street lost momentum until with one
short block to go there loomed sudden
ly in front of them tank of the Clark
Oil Company coming out OF the s o
Line yards. The driver, Hiram Lar
son, urged the horses to clear the
track with their 3 ton load to avoid the
collision. lie slmost succeeded.
Young Warren jumped and was unhurt.
Khail stuck to his post at the steering
ropes and the bob struck the rear
trucks squarely, turned the big vehicle
around and tumb bled the load of passen-
gers in heap. Khail and Gentgen
were seen to he suffering. They were
rushed to the hospital and Khail died
at o'clock Friday morning. Gentgen
will recover, having suffered some
fractures and internal injuries. No
one else sustained any serious injury.
An inquest was held Monday The
jury was composed of Robert dip,
Theodore Anderson, Arthur Reichert,
Martin Georgenson, Jay Hall and Ed
win Brey. There was no one, other
than the tank driver, able to testify
first hand as to how the collision occur
red. The jury returned verdict to
the effect that Khail came to his death
accidentally and they made no attempt
to fasten responsibility for it On any
one.
A brother of the dead boy was al
Fort Sheridan, H., where Co. Fl, re-
Gently returned from the Mexican
border, is waiting to be mustered out
of the federal service. He was sum
moned home and the funeral was held
Sunday afternoon from the home.
A generation ago a girl was killed
on the same hill by similar bob col
liding with a post near the track. 1t
resulted in the stationing of fiaggers at
the crossings. Coasting is glorious
sport but the terrible price exacted
from neglect to take ordinary precau.
tion will put q damper on it for at
least TIE rest of this winter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22
WILL HAVE OPPOSITION.

Jos. Voboril has announced that he
is candidate for county superinten-
dent to succeed Supt. Meisnest. Mr..
Voboril is teaching at Rapids and re-
Gently passed the examination for
county superintendert' certificate.
Mr.. Meisnest has served acceptably
for eight years and will enter the con-
test with big initial advantage which
Mr.. Voboril will fiud difficult to over
come.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22
EDUCATIONAL.
fBy c.. w. Meisnest. J

The Manitowoc County Fish and
Game Association at recent meeting
de cided to put into circulation in
the county several libraries along the
line of birds, and the conservation Of
fish and game. This surely will be a
fine thing as our rural libraries are
quite deficient in this respect. The
books will be selected and placed into
circulation the latter part of this year
or at the opening next fall. Mr.. Kel-
ley and Mr.. Egan of the association
are taking an active part in this work.
The following educational bills have
thus far been introduced in the legisla-
ture:-
No. II A. Gives boards of education
OF any city the authority 20 provide
lunches for school children.
No. 68 A. This bill clears up some
doubtful things in regard to the at
tendance of pupils in graded schools
and paying the tuition therefor.
No. Is A. Raises qualifications of a
teacher, making four year require
ment with one year professional work
the minimum after September 1919.
it. Res. No. l0S S. Amends the con-
stitution so as to lengthen the term Of
county superintendent,
No. 81 s. This bill raises the mini
mum salary of superintendents based
upon size OF county and also by
amendment raises the qualifications
of the county superintendent, making
them the same as principal of any free
high school.
No. 1872 S. Gives the committee on
common schools additional powers es-
pecially in regard to creation of school
districts.
No. POS S. This pertains to the es-
tablishment of school for training in
public service.
No 220 S. Provides for state aid to
the extent of one.fourth the cost of
the building when any training school
builds a structure Of its own.
No. 2l9 s. Increases the number of
Training schools that may be created
from 80 to 40.
In addition to above bills there are
several others introduced of minor i'm
portance. There are few bills which
pertain to the apportionment OF the
school fund which have boen introduced
which might receive favorable consider
ation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22
ANNUAL MEETING

The Manitowoc County Holstein-
Friesian association held its annual
meeting Monday and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year.
President Chas. Kornely
Vice President f. Wittey
Secretary Chas. Hampkea .
Treasurer M. Drummer
Directors Otto, Drews, L. Pritzl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22
THE RURAL NIGHT SCHOOL,:

THE RURAL NIGHT SCHOOL,.
In our democracy, public schools
should be for all of the people all Of
the time. We now use them from
one-third to one-half OF the time. The
rest OF the time, they are idle, where
as many of them should be open
six nights in the week and six days in
the week.
The above applies to rural schools
only, for in our progressive cities the
night school is well nigh UNIVERSAL
In cities, where the continuation
school idea has taken deep root, thou
sands OF adults, both men and women,
older boys and older girls, are going
to school at night, learning every
thing from business arithemetic TO
basketry. All of which goes to show
that men and women, regardless of
age, are spiritually and educationally
hungry,
- thSic abJ iOoooh why bhc hlBub
school should be city product, or a
city institution only2 OF course not,
and 1t is time icrIthe aggard commu.
mites to wake up. The fact is that
already, in many school systems, rural
life and rural sentiment have been
profoundly affected by tho timid be.
ginnings OF the new kind OF rural
school; /. o. the day and night school
Our attention has been called TO prom
ising beginnings in parts of Iowa,
North Dakota, Minnesota, and notably
in the South, where the moonlight
schools have made Of illiteracy u thing
OF the past.
In our own state, as elsewhere,
wherever the experiment has been
tried, the people show eagerness TO
learn. The real problem has been lead.
ership. In some districts, the regular
Geacher has been found willing to
give her time and strength to the
work; In others, representatives OF
the county training schools and
schools OF agriculture have volun
teered their services. Ia this, as Ia
all things else. "Where there is a will
there Is way
The night school IL needed, 1t Is
bound TO come. IL Is worthy of the
most careful thought of every commu.
nifty.
A. M. OLSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22
FOR SALE

Registered, Holstein bull calf bred
along milk producing lines for sale.
First check for $35 takes him. Call or
write to EDWARD. L. STRAkA.
2s. R r. No. Maribel Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22
ITEMS FROM the PILOT FILES,
FORTY.FOUR YEARS AGO.

TEACHERS MEETING AT CATO COR
Rs.-According to programme, a
meetiag Of teachers was held at Cato
Corners school house, on Saturday,
Feb. Is, 1873. Meeting was called to
order and Supt. Kirwan was unani
mousy elected President of the meet
ing, John F. Mulholhnd was elected
Secretary. The following teachers
were enrolled. Supt. Kirwan, [. N.
Stewart, Mary ]. Stewart, ]. L. Cleary,
T. L. Cleary, NJ. 81. Cleary, M. H.
Murphy, Mary Murphy, Ida Murphy,
II. F. White, Edwin Clark, j. F. Null
holland, Richard Cody, John Lyons,
John Judge, Annie Watt, VIM. FL.
Earles, Nancy Darling Annie Nagle,
w. H. Hutchinson, Agnes L. Classon,
Josie Howarth, Julia Kicker, John
Hussey, Dora Kelly, Jere Falvey.
Mr.. John O'Hara Esq, who has met
with such decided success in keeping
an evening school, at Fricke Hall in
the 3rd ward of this city, wishes to an
nounce to the public generally and
those seeking school advantages especi-
ally, that he proposes TO keep up his
evening school the year around, and
will teach Grammar, Arithmetic, Geog
raphy, Book keeping, etc. In facs all
branches that are necessary to give
the young man or woman practical
start in life's voyage. His time
through the day is subject to the call OF
his patrons, either in the capacity Of
Justice of the Peace for the Bird ward,
or rs County Surveyor, which duties
the voters OF this City and County have
made incumbent on him.
MARRIED. .-McCarty-Eatough, Feb.
25th, 1873, by the Rev. G. B. Stevens,
at his study in the lst Presbyterian
Church at Manitowoc, Wis, Mr.. j. G.
McCarty and Miss Sarah E. Eatough;
both parties are of Kossuth, Manitowoc
Co., Wis.
The following are the current prices
of produce in our market as reported
for the Pilot by Edward Conway who
makes 6 speciality of purchasing all
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The Manitowoc County Fish and
Game Protective association held its
annual meeting last Thursday night
There wrs large attendance at the
meeting. State Game Warden w. L.
Barber was the principal speaker
The old officers were reelected. They
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22

LOST--A pocket book on Feb. s on the
way from Meeme to Manitowoc, or in
the city. Finder will leave same at
he Spring Valley House In Meeme or
at the Pilot Office In Man:towoc and
receive areward. ADV.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22

Hubert Simon of Meeme was a call
er at the Pilot office on Monday. He
enjoys the distinction of having been
the first white child born in Meeme,
having been born in February 1913.
While quite young his father was ac.
cidentally shot and the care OF the
farm fell upon his young shoulders.
Lately his health failed and he now
thinks OF selling the old homestead.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22

Martin Egan, OF Cato, an engineer on
the Lake Shore & Western was fatally
injured last week at Rhinelander. He
had lifted tie apron covering the space
between the engine and tender and
proceeded to make an examination of
some break. Tue tender and engine
came together and his head was caught
between the two. He died II hours
after the accident occurred. His re.
mains were brought to Cato for inter.
ment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO .

The number of farmers in Meeme
and vicinity who are selling out is SIM
ply startling. James Peppard will sell
his farm and personal property at auc-
tion in the course of a few weeks. Pat.
rick Clark will dispose of his by auc.
tion on the 10th; Michael Hayes, it is
said, will also sell at auction soon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22

Martin Ryan Of Meeme has sold his
farm of 80 acres, receiving for it "a 500.
To one who left Meeme 20 years ago
the place would now appear to be q
strange land, so far as the population
is concerned.
A. d. Jones of Chicago, formerly
mayor OF this city was visiting friends
here last week. 1t is his first visit to
Manitowoc in eight years.
Fernnado Jones, brother of X. K.
Jones, the founder of Jones library,
spent couple Of days In The city last
week visiting friends.
Schmitz is happy at last. He wanted
to be Colonel and made no secret OF
his wish. The Pilot exposed his woe.
full ignorance Of everything pertaining
10 military matters, and Gov. Peck
felt constrained TO place the title else
where. Schmitz has been almost in
consolable since. But Col. Graham
has set him up in the seventh heaven
by calling him general" The Colon.
el justihes the title by saying his com.
manding general in the army was A.
J. Smith and that he bore striking
resemblance to hls namesake of this
city. Schmitz is now talking OF buying
o blue coat with brass buttons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22

The following are the current prices
of produce in our market as reported
for the Pilot by Edward Conway who
makes 6 speciality of purchasing all
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02

and with full realization Of its
gravity, and we hereby express our
confidence in their wisdom and
patriotism.
FINALLY, we pledge to the presi-
dent and to congress u united and
loyal support if they shall declare
that a state Of war exists,
Lincoln, March 81, 1917"
Sin 8etpeis, oaB 6ie gerionul.
lung ENC &riegsberiommluilg mar,
trotoeln man tie ais &atriotiide
8eriommllng oi1spo'uunt uno oo.
nit oas 8olt betort bate, beit1nf
BARN, ooB Die eriten Site Den Sol.
oateu nno ben 3ote &reua Sdpe.
tern ~eingerdumt mnreu. gti9t me,
niger o@ 100 91mhen in &ott
areu3 8rohten nabmen Die eriter
Site elm. @el@ cine &rabeitie gu.
Die 8ormber5igtettl
m "a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02
Nus Oem Sta0te yicbraStQ

aarfreitog miro gormittagsgottes.
'oienit dbeebdlterl.
Socob 8innefer uro Srou, tuelhe
ii6 felt @eibnadten BET ibren God
tern in 0scepIa dufeebuiten babett,
lino iest tpieoer oabeint.
6. g.. @ofIner, Der I'M Stduffer.
iden Sauie an Der Ditf. II. StraBe
mobnt, tullroen Qienstog feline Eep'
pide geIto6len oie or ntf Die Sc.
runou geltelt botte, nohoem er I'd
oercinigt butte. Wtitttpo6 obenf
mur0en Die geitOblenen Geppide OH
GltenOe Der StoOt ne6en ben 8obtt'
geleiien onfgeiunOen unb fonnter
bent @igentitmer ipieoer ii6ergeber
Der6en.
Grait 6. q. Httenfer aus Grant
Sslano bdIt iid nit ibrem Sobn be
lu68bolber bel ibrer Wutter, 6rot
y. 9uiiel nuf.
Carl Roboe befin6et iih ieines
augenIeioens fpegen in Smaba be
einem <genor5t in 8ebanolung
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02
BIZ Refrnten 6ig samgtan.

I'm alien oenienigen jitllgen 2elt.
ten peIhe rudbreu0 Der ISOLDE 6urf
9lrbeit 0opon ob8ebuIten iino, @ele.
genbeit su geben, iih in Die armef
ODER 0ationatgoroe ontperben 81 Iai.
len, poret Die Hetrittierrngsbure.
aus Somstag ge0ffnet. Die gtoibi.
nengetpebr-a ompagnie bat iebt aud
ibre Maihinengeipebre erboIten, G
I'M @on3en. 9ieiel6en itn0 oti
2altautonlobilen montiert. giS
Samstae o6eno batten iih i'm @dt-
3en 314 Gefrltten ot1tperbeu loiien.
1866 fir Die gotionalgnr6e, 80 fin
oie 4rnee, 80 fir oie Mnrtne uno
8 iilr oos Morineforp8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02
1ltss Columbus, 11ebr.

Ole bieltqe 8roterei miro iih ie
0enfaas nod @intritt Der 4robibi-
ton nidt MIR nut Der SerItcallng
bon .geinabe Bier" bei6rGnteu,
ionoern aud nod iogenonnte og2al-
TED MiIf" un0 fonoeniierte Sab
rmgsmittel in 8ilrfeIn, fpie 9ori[.
IoniUirfel, aofoomiirfeIn uip. ia.
brtSieren.
5rau Ser6inono @uent6er bot
ibrcn Gotten NIT einem 30dterden
heldenft. SHUTTER un6 ain0 beiiu6en
lih nobIold.
am galmiomtog fanb in Der
0elitih.eb .proteit. Stride aonfirma-
tion Der aonfirmanoeu itott. Sc
.iuur6en feds anaben un0 5ebr
Ma0hen fonfirmiert. Qm anrfrei-
tng Hn0en borruittaaS ltn0 oben0s
@ottesoienite itatt.
4lid in Der oelttiden fttberiihen
Stride tour0e am 8~almionntng Die
apnfirmier1mg BON II Gnnben ulo
NJ Mdohen p%orgenommen. 4m
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02
@enninatun qnnOpe6rpcrein.

Ser Bennington 2onopebrberein
~feierte Counting iein 9tiftungsfeit
in Der genditliaTten 8eiie. Die
Gnmerd6en botten lid boll5dbli9 elm
gefunoen uno troB Der tritben Stim,
mung I'M 2on6e, einen guten SUI
NOR mitgebradt. 2eioer founte Der
gun0esprdiioent @err Grnit &onig
nift eriheinen. 90 itbernnhm Der
8ereinsprditoent SER Serrp Wor04
borit Die 2eitllng Der Beitli4feit uno
iberrei6te init ber51iden 8orteu
ben foIgenoen Gameraoen fir lang
i16ri9e 91itgIiebihaft poiienoe Me-
oaiQen: @m. Saniien, @m. BOB,
Bern. @ob[ ltno Gbriit, 8ergmonn.
Sad abioIbtering 0es feitgeiesten
programmes amiiIterten iid Die SEA-
mero6en bel better 8epirtung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02
arie0engberIammInna IN QineoIn.

2ineoIn, 2. g(pril. I'm Die
g8irtung Der patriotiifen 8eriomm.
lung on Somstaa, iiber fpelhe an
onoerer SteQe b~eionoers beri1tet
miro, orf5ubeben, bielten 2incolns
8rie0eiSfreitn0e geItern abeno IN Der
3irit Gbriitian Gburh cine Ser
iarnmlung nb, in tueIder He6en ges
gen Den fiinitlih 9eidiirten triege-
ridden @eiit gebaGten tpuroen unO
erflart mur6e, bob eS patriotiider
iei, oobeim 5ti bleiben, oGs our
6ront 81 ge5en. Heioltttionen mltrs
ben aefoBt, in oenen Der 8rdiiOent
mo Der aonareB oufgeforoert mers
ben, tpenn irgeno m0glih, &rieg 3t
bermeioen. Staatsi6aBmeiiter @e.
orge Sal ion0te an gr1iioent @iI.
ion, Genator Sithcod uno Aepros
i~entont SboQeuberger G|elegramme,
in oeren 0ieIelben olfgeforoert tper-
Den, ibr MogIi6ite8 8t ttn, Oas
2nno aus Dem 9rieae 6era1ts al
balten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02
@atiunaf6aut uirb staotsbanf.

So6nIon, 2. gtpril. - Die itaats
Iiae ganfbeboroe bot Der biefgen
sermon. americom @ationol gant
Die Grlaubni5 getp6brt ibren geurnen
in German. americon State 8anf
nm8ndnoern. Dos aftienfapital
bleibt ME bisber $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02
Stcr5 oefeicrtcs Bod
Bier

am 3aDf tno in 6lai6en ON NM
mad Dem 2. aprif. Sect lit e8 3eit
etnige atlten oieies feinen often @e.
trGnfes 81 beIteIen. S6lt fd nttt
unbeitimmte 3eiten ltlo 0ient ipdtel
ais cine beliebte 8etpirtling. Sele.
pboniert on Gbas. Stor5, 8ebIrel
1860. 8rompteite 9lblteierl1t1g.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02
gntunnfaa furbert spei gOte.

8entrice, 2. 4pril. = @union
9op itn6 Sorlep Cabin bon bier
fonoen Somstag abeno ben 500, nts
oo8 ailto BON Sun Sia, inoem iie
fubren, bier Meilen nor0Iid bon
bier IN cine S6Iuft Itiir5te, als iie
an etnen anberen &rnftpagen BORT
berfa6ren Doaten. Sin trlg einer
SdetfelbruH onbon, n1breno Der
6obn Gop8 obne 8erleBungeu 6abon
fam,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02
Sci gntuunfua setOtet.

Remington, 3. qpril. = 8ei Dem
@eriuh, init Icinem 2tuto ole 8obn.
geleiie i'm SItIifen 8eil 5u frert-
gen, plr6e Clarence Seniority BON
bier ouf Der Stelle getotet, ols Der
&raftpogen bon etnem Berionen3ug
erfoBt ntlr6e. Senrp 9uIione uno
Clifford @il0moil, beibe bon 81
MOOD, pllroen i1mer berIett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02
SeOermann beOarf elmer
anfrii6ung, uut Der 0arte
DeS WinterS 10 Dicerfeben

enaenl beoelisHS in mliHtibenf6oft urS biea
IL aernbe bic Belt pean ollie not MT. I'm
eIaublib ar0Be 9tGiie per6eH SbueH bd5ei
siHtae SIof6sH e. 6. G. IellisH, bic Chr BIlt
bureaus r~einigeH un0 SIREN G5rper Uieoet
in bette gerfaIung prHeeH. 5tr atptlit ber'
beiert hts oabltra ptr0 sleidsetiis neuea
teites Bhtt GsdafsH, bds buth ben Qan8en
h6rpsr Heues aeben uno uele arril irslbi
aHb aas mloe mo %0ogtpGuuie Geilbi Sc
ieihal.
9. e 9. nitro Gteran bon apOtbeiern ber'
fauft bic 56neu lasen peroen. Sos IS Be-
reits lhr 80 SABRE All asui Marit ID uHS
iieis 5uBerldbia not. i5ir meriPonr saoer
HHe frcieH meei5imf6rH Eat ffrtibe non an
riH reeiit Co. 50 Sfuiii 2aboTetero,
ElGRla, ca
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02
@om glnto aberfabreu.

&ol6reoge 2. Qpril. 9os Z
i1brtgc 5o6nden 6es orei Mei[en
0ItIih bon bier m~obnenoen 5armers
8iG Sobnion 1T Sonntog morgen
Den 8erlebungen erlegeu, nelde Der
aleme ooborgetragert olS er 5nms-
Tag oben6 bon Dem 4utouobil bon
6. $. &in9sburp iiberfobren mur0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02
StcrS berMbmtcs Bo6z
Bier

an 3obf uno in 6loi9en in Der
got13en Stoot, on unb nod Dem 2.
april. 8eltel[t einiqe &iiten oieie5
feinen @etrGnfeS fitr @lter Seim.
EeIep6ouiert an Gbo8. 9tor5, 8e6-
tier 1860.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02

chop Sutp. 2 6iibnsrlebsru,
. 6i6ners Mageu, / qfunO tIares
59peintflsiI6 Ober Sped pirb in
leiue Stiidden geIdnitteu, 8a3u
Ommt cine babe un5e friI9t Sngpsrs
our3el unO 3ipei Stengel 6elerie.
lies pir0 in siuer 8rotpfdnue iiber
SiBem 5euer fautiert, uno e ptrb
tpf A @BI5ffel OIiDenUi, ] Gbl0Hel
sFig, p 5a6e todeuOss Nafer, l
SeeloFfsl GnI3, f9pdr5er un0 rOtsr
Bftfftr na6 @sIhmad, sttpas ReltsR
mO 3imt biu5ugefiist. Nsna ollss
yut qeoiinItet lit, etbt nan cine tleine
5ufie gbampigupus, u SoFs gang
lsine 86bnheu, DDer GrbfeH, pbsr
Rointpbl Oaau, aud SpargsIipiBM.
Rit 4usRubme ser grbleu Fnb bic
g.miis Helm gu i9usibsn. Die Gse
De Souee, fpelds basu %isrDiert ptEb,
It in irssuO elmer 4insFi9eH Srocsr1
duFIid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02
EtIidc SlGidsn g. g. g. MAIDEN
SIR gaHsts S6rperisitem
niberItanosfG6ig.

Gle enEf. gcfanb at 6Ieitea bsne6t
BARN, baB Der A5rpet ben armIHeiiseiHfIlfeu
ipiSerittbt oeacH CT tieli1 a1sgeiest m.
Gle t0Rneu baraus Iei4t eriebeu pie mid
Ito g IT. baB Der a5rper lieis eeluno. itarf
t15 nsoerlEanSsFa5ia uuo bon allen tlHrsiu'
llaIelpn frsi eehaiien ptfo.
aeines gIHi TT bic graH6beoineiEs far
@eineSbrit. oeHn elui N oie Glieas oucr
tftsHsfrait. eeitei gHcr Bltf BON nHrriH'
FdIcien fTei mo eure @eiur0beil n se'
Faeri.
Ds edIte oss Suites siesl Gas saass
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02
&atriotiide &~eriammlnua fir
6aitinas.

Settings, 2. april. glrger
meiiter Moogett bot an Die 8eo0l
ferllng Der Stoot einen Allfruf 8u
elmer patriotii6en 8eriouunlltng ere
Iaiien, meI6e am ndditen 8onnerSs
toq Itottfin0et.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02
sdenne nieberaebrannt.

Saitings, 9. april. ~ @uf Der
cine Meile n6rolih bon gpr geIege.
men Snrm bon Saiper 8ooomortb
brau1te Samstae na6t Die 5deune
tlno Stoling nieoer. Der on9erif
tete Sho0en betrdgt $1,000.