davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-01
SENATOR STONE TO
VOTE AGAINST WAR

Washington. Mar. ~. William j.
Stone. OF the "wilful twelve" fill.
clustering senators. who defeated the
presidents armed neutrality measure.
will vote against any further action
than that already taken by this con.
gress until congress declares war, he
announced today.
Il viii vote against any further ac-
tlon until congress declares war"
said Stone, Then I am for war and
will go to any lengths to liek the
enemy, My position cn thn rsmrl
neutrality bill has not changed In the
slightest. | would vote against II
again.
"Wlll you talk against any fur
ther action until congress declares
war?" Stone was asked.
II don't know that, but | do know
! would vote against further action. ''
Senator Stone announced he would
call a meeting OF the senate foreign
relations. committee Immediately af-
ter the Presidents message to con
gress. He said tho meeting would
be called on the same day the mes
sage In delivered. II possible.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-01
DENMARK GETS CASH
FOR WEST INDIES

Washington, Mar. 31.---A string OF
struggling cable and radio operators
from Washington to New York to
Porto Rico to the Danish West In
dies today did 20 minutes relay---in
English and Danish--announcing that
$25. .000, 200 In good United States
money had been turned over to the
Danish minister here to complete the
purchase OF the Danish West Indies
Down In the Indies renamed the
Virgin islands---ceremonies OF great
impressiveness we're held twenty min
utes after the payment here.
A treasury warrant, representing
4S tons OF gold, the second largest
ever drawn by this government. was
presented to Constantin Brun, the
Danish minister.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-01
list ANNUAL EGG
HUNT NEXT SATURDAY

Plans have been perfected FOR the
cgg hunt for all children under 10
years OF are nj tho City Park next
Saturday afternoon, The park viii
be closed TO the public ON Saturday
until y. m. when the fun will be.
sin. Boy Scouts win act a. police
and no roush play Of any kind wiil be-
permitted, Prof, Dawklns will Ibe IN
charge OF this part OF the program.
II is the Intention to display all the
oolored eggs In QUE Of the large store
windows. and already q ready re-
sponse has been made to the request
for colored eggs. Tho committee "a
asking that all persons. whether they
have children In school or not. who
will donate eggs colored or uncol-
ored. viii not delay In making their
Intentions known. Phone or send
word to Miss Crane at Central. Mrs.
Woodward at East. Miss Ryan nj
Riverside or Mr., wardrip at tho
High school Eggs win be called for
on Wednesday and Thursday. What
the committee needs most lust now
Is the assurance that there viii be
enough eggs. 80 that every child viii
be made happy, send word to the
principals OF the schools on Monday
or Tuesday,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-01
PAC|F|STS AND
PATRIOTS TO VIE

Washington. Mar. 3l.---" Pacifists'
and patriots" numbering hundreds
from all sections OF the country. are
invading the national capital today
The peace advocates the En-.
ergency Peace Federation--hope Ia
thwart President Wilson's anticipated
state OF war" declaration. The "pa-
triots,' pilgrimage OF patriotism
intended to give the pacifsts the
double cross In the thwarting line.
Hue and cry for peace Will be met
full voiced with hue and cry for
"upholding the national honor"
The white flag OF surrender" the
pilgrims" say will be completely
lost to view In the folds OF the stars
and stripes.
The peace advocates. checked by
the chief OF police In having mons
ter parade, will hold three great mass
meetings, one Monday afternoon. one
Monday night and another Tuesday
morning.
While congress Is making up its
mind about war, the pacifists will at
tend the deliberations.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-01
2tJ North 9th street
Phone i.O-i.
MURPHY

Lester Darncillc IL working for
Nh Carl. who liz clearing more land
and getting Il ready for planting,
fDr, Sweeney was In Mcdford Tues.
day, taking Mrs, Bohls over for an
operation In the hospital. Mrs,
Sweeney accompanied him.
The population OF Murphy Is on
the increase. u new boy arriving at
the Henry Haberman home. Wcdnes-
day.
Mr., Eyanson and family have NOV
ed out from Grants Pass to tho ranch
recently purchased by them from Mr..
Gunnell.
Josephine and Winnie Osborne
both are suffering from the
measles ana word has been received
from Wheeler Osborne. who Ia In Cal
Ifornia. that he has them also.
Mrs. Christanson who has been Wis
ting for several weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. Carl. has returned to
her home In Washington,
The Sunday services and dinner
we're very much enjoyed by a crowd
that taxed the capacity Of the school
house. about 60 persons being pres
ent, A number came ont from town
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-01

fighting about Pebelhamrie and In the
direction OF kizilrobat. In which we
severely punished the enemy, The
retreating Turks are devastating the
country. Toward Paltak pass con-
siderable Turkish. forces were encoun-
tered and we inflicted serious losses
on a strenuously resisting enemy. cap
turing considerable number OF pris-
oners and taking foodstuff supplies. 4"
The towns mentioned above all lay
northeast Of Bagdad on the road to
Teheran.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-01

Three little boys were playing on the
beach One Ind piled and patted and
cn)oled tile sand into resemblance TO
y racing car, another had constructed
with fair success II touring chr, but
what the third little fellow had made
was without form and void.
what Is your carr lie was asked.
He looked rather Uncertain until tho
qnestioner continued. Yours looks like
two or three toxether."
That's what Il w." he .yaId Iudtlty,
'Amiue's q coliisionl"- Yors pusi
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-01
Shrewd Bobby.

"Ierc's nickel, dear. for doing that
errand FOR me-"
Make II > pennies. please, auntlc."
why. child, the amount Is the
same"
"fcs, but u nickel comes In too
handy when mamma wants to 70 and
telephone somebody - Boston Tran
script
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-01
TURKS STEADILY
LOSE TO BR|TONS

London, Mar. 3i.---Britlsh forces
are progressing steadily north OF Bag
dad, and on March 23 occupied Sha-
hroban, according to a Mesopotam milan
dispatch today.
"The Delta Awah Sindlyah was al
so captured" the statement said.
Here we were confronted with the
remnants OF the enemy defeated at
Kut-el-Amara. reinforced by new
troops. '%'.4,
"On the 25th there was severe
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-01

How do you Hike your room ut the
hotcl?"
Very much" answered the poetic
young man, "l'rom my window have
beautiful view OF tho hills. wish
father could share II,
Father IL lnppy. From his window
he has beautiful view Of the Six.
tcenth National bank" Kansas City
Journal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-01
Tourists Looking This Way

From the number OF inquiries be-
ing received by the Chamber of
Commerce AZ to when the Pacific
Highway over the siskiyous will be
open to autos. n record tourist
travel is indicated for this season.
The Chamber OF Commerce plans to-
arrange for the opening OF the free
auto camp grounds as soon as needed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24

viii is and OF which his brother
Charles is the travelling representa-
tive 1t does not often happen tha.
three brothers hold important pOsi-
tons 50 many ears With such a iargc
firm
Mr. Otto klettner, the great repre-
sentative Of the great council Of Soutn
Carolina Improvd Order Of Red Men.
is receiving his share of high COM
mendation for his ringing appeal"
as the Columbia correspondent of th>
Charleston American describes the
address, which it quotes as contained
in the last issue of Tt Tel lid and
News. The correspondent has soms-
thing nice to say of Mr.. Klettner
from which we make brief reproduc-
ton: HE has a son who is men-
Der of the Jonesville coast artillery
company, in which he volunteered
prior to the draft. South Carolina
has no more substantial citizen and
none more loyal than this man whose
son may meet his uncles and cousins
on the field of battle
Mr.. J. C. Kinard of Newberry, S. c,
being present, MIR. Neill called on him
for a word. Mr. Kinard was especial.
ly happy in the message that he
brought from the South Carolina
1nion. Rev. J. W. Carson took
charge of an "open meeting" He
called on Mr.. J.. C. Kinard to tell
whether a person who had no regular
salary or regular income should
'tithe" Mr.. Kinard said every mem
Der should become tither. Tithe
not only your money but your time.
Give part of your time to the Lord.
The chairman presented Mr.. ]. &C. Kin
ard of Newberry to .peak on THE
Call or Cost for New America Mr..
Kinard presented a striking address.
His "calr to America received pro-
found attention at the hands of the
convention Mr. Kinard expects to
study law or enter the ministry. "The
call" to the latter seems to me to pre-
sent much greater field OF useful
ness: May he be led by divine guide.
From A. r. Presbyterian's local
edeitor's account of tn annual conven.
ton of the North Carolina Young
Peoples Christian Union. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24

them"
Mr.. Rex Young and family have
been spending the week in Greenwood
with Mrs. Young's people. Ralph
Young, brother of the king popcorn
and peanut parcher, has been manag-
ing the little house in Newberry in
| the absence Of the proprietor.
Miss Ethel Russell, of the Jacobs
Advertising agency, Clinton, and ner
little brother Roland, of the Thorn
we'll orphanag-, have been spending
the week in Newberry at the home OF
Mr. w. S. Mann and family and other
friends.
Mrs. G. "A. Wright and Miss Eliza
J beth Wright, who have been visiting
7 Mrs. w. B. Harrison in Hammond
street, leave today for Greenwood
where they will spend a few days be-
fore returning to their home in New
berry.-Greenville Piedmont, Goth.
Rev. William Bouknight of Newber-
ry has been assisting the Rev. R. F
Morris in a meeting at Salem. He is
, a splendid preacher and all who heard
him were delighted with his preach
ing. We hope Mr.. Bouknight will
come to see US again.-Ninety Six cor
Greenwood Journal.
DR.. William E. Dickey, who has been
commissioned as a first lieutenant re-
ceived telegram form Gen Mccain
to report in New York at once pre-
pared to embark for France. He left
on Wednesday and will sail immediate.
! " upon arrival for Somewhere il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24
THE MoTHERsS SORROW :
Dumb Animals.


A mother, brave, heroic, deeply in-
terested in humane. work, for years
writing, speaking on behalf OF peace
and against war, writes US: sHhat
am to do? have an only son, TWEEN
ty-one years old. How, can I let
him go to t>is most inhuman war in
a foreign land He, too, has been
trained to hate war as only return
to savagery and barbarism."
Something of his mothers feelings
we can appreciate. What could We
say? It was something like this:
The bitterness in. your heart against
the waste and ruin of war we under
stand. To you and us this present
war seems to be the crime Of history.
The utter futifity of it, the needless
ness of it,-these set over against the
unspeakable bloodshed, pain, sorrow
loss that it has caused, make the hor-
ror OF it all the greater. At frst
thought it did not seem our war. To
give our sons to be destroyed it ap-
peared like making supreme sacr-
flee not in the interests of our country
but of those who had no real claim
upon our bravest and best. Had a
hostile army landed on our shores,
had our homes been devastated by
shell and fame, our liberties plainly
imperilled, we should all have felt the
high call of duty, and though our
hearts sank within US we should have
sent our sons forth to die feeling Il
was in defense of the highest things
for which they could give their lives.
But is is not true ethat our homes,
our institutions our nOblest ideals
are threatened? An ocean lies be-
tween us and the battledelds where
the struggle is going On, but is it any
| less true for. all that it is onr conflict.
and that the cause of human liberty
and free institutions crushed across
the ocean, We must very soon. face
the same foe and win or lose the bat
| tie? If the fire Is sweeping down the
street and / can stay it by saving MY
neighbor's house am I not as truly
protecting my own as though I had
/ waited till It's hot breath beat against
my dwelling? It IS then to the de-
fense of all We hold highest that Our
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24

boys arc summoned Hard as t H4..:
be for those of US who are fathers and
mothers who have read Of the mex
pressible cruelties of this awful war
10 see them go-stili. some day tne42
sons must bid farewell to life, and to
have died to save, not only ones coun-
try but the world to freedom and truth
and justice. is to have entered inco
fellowship with Him who came not to
be ministered unto but to minister
and 20 give His life a ransom for
many.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24

Lieut. w. F. Wright, Jr., came from
Laurens Wednesday and returned
Thursday to the home OF his parents,
accompanied by his sister, Miss Beu-
lah Wright, who had been here on 4
brief visit to Lieutenant Wright whose
furlough is hhort, will spend only a
day or two at his former home before
returning to Washington, there to await
orders to go to France, as an officer
in the engineer corps, fresh from the
second o. r. c. training camp OF the
! American university at Washington.
He is looking every inch soldier and
his relatives and many friends here
were truly glad to see him
Mr.. Fred W. Zobel OF Charleston
| came up to spend the greater part OF
the week at Helena with his mother,
Mrs. Louisa Zobel, and to visit his
sister, Mrs. Otto Klettner and other
relatives. Fred grew up il! Helena
but some years ago he quit the little
village and went to the city by tae
sea. vher eh has been ever since,
with the bis house OF F. W WAGNER
and company, where also his orotner
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24

a Magdelene of the Hills" will De
presented az the opera house Friday
in which Mabel Taliaferro will be fea-
tured. 1t is a wonderplay of a noun
tair girls love that triumphed over
a tragedy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24
pUkALl Personal
E&s A:O~eme ents of nany People, New.
3errianS, and Those Mhe Visit
NeWherry.

SFvN 41-V >SAS 'AlS w 1-~@Ay SVPA>t ~s~'
1errians, and Those Whe Visit
Newberry.
Miss Ellie Cameron is spending
some time with relatives in Newberry.
Mrs. P. E. Scott left Wednesday for
New York to visit relatives rnere.
Rev. E. V. Babb and family return
~ed Tuesday from the up country.
MIR. and Mrs. W. M. Wilson of Peak
were in the city Tuesday.
Prof. S. J. Derrick left Wednesday
so spend a few days somewhere in
South Carolina"
Mrs. w. A. Dunn and son William
nof Newberry are visiting relatives in
the Greenwood Journal, 21st.
DR.. George B. Cromer of Newbeerry
was i nthe city yesterday.-The Stats,
,22nd.
Mr.. ]. B. Latham of Little Mountain
spent Wednesday in the city with his
only son, Mr.. c. F. Latham.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Boozer and Mr.
p. N. Boozer and family left Tuesday
vvio autocar for HendersonviIIe.
The friends of John Berry of Silver
street will be sorry to hear that he is
quite ill.-Butler cor Saluda Standard.
Miss Anna Nichols returned Friday
from a visit to friends at NewDerry
and Prosperity. News.
Sheriff John J. Mccain visited in
Newberry yesterday on business.-The
State, 22nd.
Mrs. Talu Aull returned last week
from a pleasant visit to the up-coun-
try. ~
Prof. J. B. O'Neall Holloway motor
,ga from Graniteville and was in the
Scity Wednesday.
Miss Lola Lowman of Prosperity isl
the guest this week of Miss Emily
Cooper News. I
Mr.. w. L. Moore of Newberry is
spending several days with relatives.
journal, Goth.
The Misses Mclaughlin, who have
Fbeen visiting Mrs. j. C. Harper ror
several weeks, left today for Ashe-
ville.-Grenw wood Journal, 22nd,
-. Rev. and Mrs. ]. W. Carson return
{ ed Wednesday from Gastonsa, accom-
panied in their car by Mrs. N. G
sWhiteside and Raw. ]. B. Hood.
.1srs.. w, E.. Pelham, Sr., returned
ssssS week from: an extended visit to i
rretaaiyes in Georgia and upper South
sCare1iBa. i. s~ss
Mrs. Halle Greneker returned to her
mome in Edgeheld Tuesday after al
pleasant visit to relatives in New
berry.
Mr.. Jack Goss of Birmingham, Ala,
a representative of the Barrett Manu-
dacturing company, is in Newberry
visiting his friend, Mr.. Leroy Salter.
Miss Edna Leitzsey of Pomarla is i
E. spending the week at the home OF Mrs.
Louis, Zobel and Mrs. Lima Burn in
Helena.
Miss Lula Dial has returned home
after a pleasant visit to friends ane
relatives in Greenwood and NeWber-
ry-Laurens Advertiser.
mrs. D A Livingston and baby
have returned from visit to Green
vile. She went to see her son, Duane,
at Camp Sewer.
Mrs. White FAINT and little daughter
Katherine of Columbia are spending
the week with hr sistes, Mrs. w. A. AS
bill, in Mulberry.
Mr.. J. w. Outzs and family of Sa-
3uda spent from Tuesday to Wednes-
Z. day in Newberry with Mr.. J. B. Gre
CORY and family.
Miss Lila Kibler Of Newberry S
Visiting her sister, Mrs. R. F. Bryan:
IN Wlhitman street.-Orangeburg
Times and Democrat.
Miss Carrie Belle West of NewRerry
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24

i church last week.-Nincty Six cor
Greenwood Index, 21st.
Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. ]. r
Wood. Mrs. J. *. Taylor and Mr.. ami
Mrs. J. T. Danielseen motored tc
Greenville Monday, returning Tues
day after visiting Camp Sewer.
Miss Willie May Culbertson and
brother Emel of Newberry are spend
ing awhile with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Culbertson.-Ek-
ON cor. Laurens Advertiser.
Mr.. NJ. H. Folk of Pomaria was a
visitor in Columbia Sunday, where he
met his son Mr.. Henry Folk of Chales-
ton. who is filing the position OF
bookkeeper at the navy yard.
The friends of Mr.. Geo. S. Mower
hope that his rest at the sanitarium
in Danville will be beneficial to his
health and that he will fully recover
from the trouble in his hip.
Misses Kate Burch of Florence, %er
Wallace of Kinards and Meme Duncan
of Whitmire are the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Wallace.-Clinton
Chronicle, 22nd.
Rev. J. w. Carson will assist Dr.
Parkinson with meeting at Bethie-
hem beginning Thursday before the
first Sabbath of September-Associate
Reformed Presbyterian.
Misses Bessie and Julia Lake have
returned from a delightful visit at
the home of their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. W. w. Satcher in Saluda, anu
are now visiting friends and relatives
in Walhalla.
Rev. P. E. Monroe, president cf
Summerland college, having peen cali
ed to the bedside of his sick father.
will not be able to I'LL his appoint
ment at the Church of the Redeemer
Sunday.
William R. Smith of Chappells was
here Saturday He is looking welI
and happy-Ninety Six cor. Green
WNed Journal. He just can't help it;
kGcomes to Newberry and associ res
with William R. Reid.
Rev. C. j. Shealy of Prosperity, s.
c., has returned from visit to FOR
mer parishioners at Oglethorpe, Ga },
where he spent the vacation rendered
him by Grace church.-Luthran
Church Visitor.
Messrs. Horace B. West of Prosper
ity and Laurin H. Cook of Columbia
are spending the week at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Till of East Or
ange.-Orangeburg Times and Demo-
crat. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Ewart, Miss
Cora Ewart, Miss Gladys Yarboro o:
Mullins and Mr.. Douglas Hornsby
motored to Union Tuesday and spent
the day. They went to visit Mr..
Hayward B. Ewart and his bride.
Mrs. w. A. Donald and children u
Hodges arrived Wednesday on a visit
to her father and other relatives here.
he was accompanied by Miss Louise
Melton, returning form her visit to
Hodges.
Rev W. A. Dutton returned to
Newberry Saturda after a visit to
homefolks.-Price Harmon of Pros
perity spent Thursday night with Per-
ry Addy.-Pleasant Grove cor Saluda
Standard.
Dr.. George 3. Cromer VIII speak
at Cameron Friday morning ans
night on the war issues. The Calhoun
Advance calls on the people to 'hear
the issues discussed by one who is
thoroughly competent to discuss
them"
Mr.. Rex Young and family have
been spending the week in Greenwood
with Mrs. Young's people. Ralph
Young, brother of the king popcorn
and peanut parcher, has been manag-
ing the little house in Newberry in
the absence Of the proprietor.
Miss Ethel Russell, of the Jacobs
Advertising agency, Clinton, and ner
K
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24

Dr.. Weeks residence
and Mrs. Pools residence a lady's
gold ring, set with one ruby and
small pearls. Suitable reward if
returned to Mrs. c.. D. Weeks.
8-24-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24
SPECIAL NOTIFIES

WAATED-To rent a 4 or 5 room COZ
tage with conveniences. P. O. Box
429.
Il --a-s
3-24-1tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24

BARBECUE will give a first
class "Cue" at my residence on
Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1-2 mile ron
Old Town, L. C. Pitts.
8-24-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24

DIR. E. III. KIBLER will be out of ms
Office until Monday, Aug. 27.
S-221-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24

WE CAN SAVE you money on seed
oats. Get our rices. The Purcell
Co.
S-2O-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24

Come and Join Newberry Pressing
club. So you can get your work
done right Call for and delivered
promptly.:. Phone No. 1882.
S-3-8t Lille Gillian, Proprietor
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-26
Central StateS 2ono
GompunD
328 Union 4acific 9I0og Omaha,
9ebra8fu. -A.22.17
Srih flnn fanft ganb!

Qcutide laiien itd int Erinitp
6tuBtal, GitGeras, nte6er. 8arllm2
Sic itn0 quite 6armer, ote gittes
2on0 fenuen, mer1t tie es ieben. @ir
berfaufen Corn. uft0 QlfaIfasQono
Dem bciten Rebrdsfa 2atlb ebenbitr.
tig. Brei8 $500 y. qfer. aoItet
ungefabr $500 per ader iiir ald-
r1tng, toorolf Dos 2on0 e6enio quite
Grntet Iiefern fpiro, ME ba8 bette
6es 2anoes. 8ei6Iider gegenfon,
larlge 8af88eit grteg 8uiier, beites
aIima. N1dite Grfltriiou 8. Qpril.
anFraqen beit. beonttportet Sdreibt
%. ipredt Dor. u. 9. Sranf, 201
92ebiIe glod, 9mabu, Reb.-i.t2.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-26
gsbp,nina 9GuSereien.

8pomin9 Rnudb Elm Bargain,
1900 9(der bciteB RdntIortb, 8
Meiler iiloli6 bon 2arautie nobe
Giielbabn, 2 Dleilen our Sdule; 81
3immer, MOB. Sou8, 6 3imner,
mob. Cottage, 8ltnf9ali8, 3immer.
mann. un0 Ghmieoetuerft1ttc, Mu.
ihinenbQus, 3 groBe 5tnltungen, 5
9moeridupper. 1900 ader in Selt,
8e1lmaidinen, 9fliige, 6armmaidi.
men, 8uggies, 8agen ulo 8ferOege-
idirre qeben init Hand). SO per
4der. Gut ge3duut. Sebt ms oes.
ippgett. Gig 4 Stealth Gp., 1015st6
@. 8. %. 8togg Gma9o, gaebr.
-Aa4aI7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-26

Saifen ole mir 3bre oiis0e.
fdmmten 9aare un0 ib made SO.
men eiuen 8opt Toe Bic $3.50.
Msohe aud llbrfettea. BoItbeiteI.
llngen prompt beior8t. Gatb. ssars
len 296 u Gapton, 81. 9ouI,
Mtnn. -Ad-17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-26
Garmen az b~ertaafsn.
fFnrntfn at berfanfen.

Bette Garrnen I'M peitIiden Soma
un0 allen 3eilen bon g1ebrasfd 8u
biaigeu greiien uno ainitigen 8ab.
ltngSbeotnguneer.
s. y. @albrun, 1857 Omaha ga.
tionol golt 8l6gI GntoDa, gtebr.
-9s5st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-26

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