davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-09

aluminium collapsible
i'so the lady member
lstrict cannot complain
irink out of a common
no smoking males, as
.& two years ago.
ie 1915 session, econ
bin be the most over
in the legislative vo-
the passage Of the six
tldment has given new
b lawmakers to try and
Thing substantial along
pa, the big discussions.
be or two outstanding
|ng fangs into the bone
f will be not about the
Sonomy treatment, but
b make the first incis-
fs to how many clerks
lhers the legislature
fl be a burning issue
and may result in the
the one-clerk- -and-one-
p each man rule. That
farted two years ago
with most of the del
their full quota of
state institutions have
reased appropriations,
\ reasons of necessity,
few have gracefully
pests for about the
Plotted at the last ses-
achieve saving of
heney in operation by
Of various functions
y be numerous.
1hand there will be an
~ divorce the highwqy
Fneering departments,
foned two years ago.
Is for an unsalaried
sson to have super
hghwav work, which
have the support of
Another suggestion,
II Engineer John Fl.
iAe responsibility for
De placed on elective
to lust how the dry
de effective will take
PING the session. Sen
nshing through this
ugh there will be
lor quick action.
doubtless be propos.
seareh and seizure
without this clause
ssibihty of both be.
tferred to a vote II
Iresehed.
en're in oAfee'' Law
H. asssiled. and a:
With practically
Of the state back.
~ 0leott. who IN.
Book and made i
Epensahle. nav bsv,
vehicle department
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-09
Legislature Can't Protest stafrin'

Referee: Chenoweth.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-09
|JREc0NvENED
rqH SESSION OPEN
[rppAY AT SALEM.
M Been Put in Readi
,,,,ins-Economy Ex-
i Be Watchword.

r.pinth legislative as
N state of Oregon con
Iiay at Salem. W: "
representative from
,Oln counties and Con-
rpresentative from the
vent to Salem Sunday,
t,ke active part in the
Of the house. e. Il.
Mccoy is state senator
glty.
iays there has been lit
,bOut the state house ex-
,bticl itlon of the forty
# The vacuum cleaner
d in the halls, and the
the house is furnished
Tnty-sixth year. There
shing of 1915 eobwebs,
ipg Of chairs and rein
heavy members. New
rinkle in the sockets,
,idnight sessions, and
lris will shine on every
h familiar names, some
mheard OF mOnake1's.
he subterranean stores
Of the space beneath
itol, Secretary Olcott's
bought up for each leg
list of articles-simply
Of them takes a whole
are several kinds of
her files, bill files (loose
baskets, pencils, pens,
bands, erasers, rulers,
desk pads and blot
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
HUGE WAR PROFITS MADE
 BY 12 GREAT CORPORATIONS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Enorm- ous war profits have been made by big corporations engaged in making war supplies Below is shown the profits for twelve concerns in 1916. It is estimated the profits for this year will be much larger: United States Steel Corporation $207,945.953.
 Bethlehem Steel Corporation $53,715,041.
 Anaconda Copper Mining Com pany-$39,087,187.
 Utah Copper Company-$32,174,- 4S0. @a
 American Smelling and Refining Company-$1 ,158,084
 E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. -$76,5S1.729.
 General Chemical Company-$9,- 7OO,191.
 Central Leather Company-$12.- O16,397.
 American Sugar Refining Com pany- $4,211,408.
 Republic Iron and Steel Com pany-$11.6s7.S63.
 Standard oil Company of New York-$20.425,51O.
 Corn Products Refining Company |-$3,798,892.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSED

DOUGLAS, Sept. 3. = The bank, postoffice and several business hous- es are closed today but otherwise Labor Day is not being observed by any demonstration. At the Congre. gational Church last night the pas tor, Rev. E. s. Bollinger delivered an appropriate sermon on the rela- tion of labor to the church when 1t was apparent that the labor element on the island is not addicted to church attedance to any large sized extent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
CANDY HOUSE CLOSED

DOUGLAS, Sept 3.y- The candy manufacturing plant and retail store of Leivers & Leivers at this place was closed Saturday by Gunnison R Robertson of Juneau. attorneys for creditors to whom money for supplies is owed, the indebtedness being in the neighborhood of $1,60O. Mrs. Leivers, who has been conduct. ing the business for the past two months, has made heroic effort to keep it going, and declares she would
 have been able to square everything up had she been given more time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
LITTLE MISSES FROM YUKON

DOUGLAS, Sept 3.-Audry and Ailene Brady, two little girls who were born at Big Salmon on the Yukon river and who have spent rived the latter part of last week and will spend the winter with the Sisters of St. Ann's Hospital and attend the Parochial school The father of the little girls is Domin- ion telegraph operator at Big Salmon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
PIONEERS TO LEAVE

TREADWELL, Sept. 3.-Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Carpenter, residents of the Island for IS years, will make their home on the outside after this month. Mrs. Carpenter will leave for Seattle Friday and her husband will follow her October 1st. They are undecided as to where they will locate. MT Carpenter, as befitting his name, has been chief carpenter for the Treadwell Mining Company during his long residence here Both Mir. and Mrs. Carpenter have always been active in the affairs of the com munity and they will be much missed
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
SCHOOL OPENS TOMORROW

DOUGLAS, Sept 3-School will open as per schedule tomorrow morn ing at which time all the teachers are expected to be on hand. Two of them may be few hours late, but the school will be organized. New books will be on hand for pu- pills requiring them, being furnished at cost to the school board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
SPECIALS AT GOLDSTEiN'S
 EMPORIUM

Lettuce, large heads. 10c Cants, large, 15c and 200. Plums, COG basket. Peaches, BOG to 40c dog. Tomatoes, fancy, 15c pound. Green Snap Beans pounds 25c Cukes, 10c each. ! Egg Plant, 15c pound. Green Corn, for 25c. | Sweet Potatoes. 10c pound. ! Crook Neck Squash, 10c pound. Summer Squash, 10c pound. White and yellow turnips. 5c pound Peas, 10c pound. Casabas, large, 40c each. Watermelon, 5c pound. Celerey, large, 2 heads for 25c Bananas. 40c and soc dog. Green Onions, large, 10c bunch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

DOUGLAS. Sept. 3.-As only three of the seven members of the city council are at home. the others, in cluding Mayor Smith, who is out pursuing the elusive deer, being out of town, no meeting of the city san hedrin will be held tonight and may be not for two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
FISH GALORE

DOUGLAS, Sept 3-Day and night forces are still busy at the wharf of the A. C.. Fish Company and after an all night session sev- eral boats were in line to unload their catches this morning. Anotht| CT big shipment was made to Seattle on the Watson Saturday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
VISITING FROM skAcwAY

TREADWELL, Sept. 3.-Mrs. A. A. Rousseau, formerly Miss Marie Cor. yell, and baby daughter arrived from Skagway Saturday on a visit to the formers father. MT. Coryell. Miss Roberta Coryell, who has been visit ing Mrs. Rosseau for the past three months. accompanied her home and will attend school at Douglas the coming term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
TREADWELL SCHOOL OPENS

TREADWELL, Sept 3-The pub lie school opened this morning, but nothing was done further than as signing lessons It is thought the for this term will be be. tween 50 and CO.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03

Engraved visiting cards, wedding
 invitations and announcements. and other society and business station cry; monogram dies and monogram quire stamping; and embossed so- ciety and business stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or iers at the ofice of EMPIRE PRINT INC COMPANY. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03

Not claimed exempt1on......... 62
 Of those classed as Alien Enc my" one, German, claims to have taken papers of citizenship but as he could not produce them, Chief Registration Officer D. H. Christoe classified him as above stated
 The fact that more than 43 per cent. of those registered are native born Americans was something of a Island, owing to the employment of many foreigners in the mines, has always been considered as having a heavily "foreignized" population
 The following is the Douglas list of registrations;
 Roy Clarence Allen, Fred Anderson, John Anderson. Giarnanni Battit Ange- It, Jesse Jud Allen, Abel Anderson, Olgat Julius Anderson.
 Dimtrios James Baronious, Bigat- ton Benadetto, Harry Conrade Bracken. Leet David Bowen, Walter Bazner, John Chas. Brahm. Nick Bukilica. Sam Bukilicals
 Robert Emmet Coughlin, David Hen ry Chrstoe. Zenophen Calamaras, Rene Colbert. Patrick Joseph Casey. George James Corbett. Gustave Cottenie.
 Q
 William Sherman Dustin, Desmond Der mody. John Olaf Davidson. Joseph De- ata
 William George Edwins. Herman Gust Ekberg. Harry Eastburg
 Remaldo Finton, Albert Ferry. Paci- fc Faver. William Allen FIeck. Carl Oscar Fritzberg
 Arthur Joseph Garn, Chester Payn- ter George. Matte Gakminch, Oscar Grundler. William Oliver Garn, Ralph Gammana.
 Frederick John Henson. Jahnmar Haapanen. Daniel Harding. John Hal vor. john Wesley Hayes. Oliver Sur gis Hopper. James Henry Heriott, Oney Honkanen. Leonard John Hodkins, James Hawthorne. Victor Halver. Harry Stafford Hall. Charlie Francis Hea- cock
 Chas Johnson. Selem John Jackson, Charles Johnson. Severin Johnson, Carl William Johnson, Elmer Ray James, Lester Blandean James. Edwin Jack son. Oscar Johnson. Wilfrid Irwin John son.
 Charles William Kroesing, Harry Chas. Kinney. John B. Kerkas. Waino Kihlstrom, Charles Emil Kinnune, John Edmond Kearney.
 Emil Reinhart Lange. Honore Lib brecht. Julius Randolph Lange, Ole Ar neson Lee
 Henry Edward Murray. Dedrick Ber- ger Mikkelson. Salum Asef Murray, Ki- kolaus Miller. William Henry McCor- mick. Mike Avoian Manyoff, Edward Willard Mackie. Thomas Morris, Saertos Thomas McInnis.
 Kustli Nurmi. August Lycko, Eugene Nelson. Leroy Edgar Noland.
 Glenn Gordon Oakes. Oliver Martin Olson. Hubert OKeefe.
 p
 Vlasios Plataniotis. Frank Posch, An drew John Penttinen. Rocco Fortuna to Enrico Pinvoni Mike Pusich, George Pantages. Nuigi Payunco Fred Frank Pierce.
 Horace Lester Rink. Anton Ruzfch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03

Hinton, Hilbert B. Converse. Frank M. Ziegler. H. H. Delhi, Julius Erdelyi Rex G. Rutherford, Edwin C.. Stanyan. Carl A. Rutherford. P. B. Peterson Geo. c. Lanbro, Gust Olson. Tom Popo- vich, Paul M. Carpenter, Virgil G. Moore, John H. Olson, James F. Fyfe. Saburo Okada, Mike K. Gravilovich Souichi Hayakawa M E. White. Victor Manuel, Emmett H. Carroll Chas s. Swanson, Frank D. Caraway, John Running, Sivert Stinson, Jazo Tomas evich, Louis R. Latt, Franklin F. Sum mers. Ed Nelson. Alvin Manuel Mill Chas. P. Osterberg, Jr.. George Denos w. R. Barnes, T. Demos, Ernest Swan Reinann Tripko Rakocevich. William J. Kirby, Miliasan Cherovich, Frank A. Engfield Oskar Larson, Tony Simmin K F. Pederson. Chas M. Preston. Royal R. Pullen, c. Zanandrea, Frank H. Le- Noir. Fred S. Porter, Chas. E. Sum mers. Emanuel Johanson, Geo. Ma askow Douglas A. Meade. Matt Slujo.
 Matteo Seferovich
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03

in yesterday and tied up at the in ner float and when the tide went out she settled into the mud where she stuck fast when the tide came in. The result was that she was flooded but was later released and beached. Her fish were not injured, but everything else on board was waterlogged
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
HUNTERS ARRIVE SAFELY

DOUGLAS Sept. 3.-The Babbett hunting party concerning whom ap- prehension was felt the latter part of last week, when they were sev- eral days overdue, arrived safely Sat Eurday even after a most delightful outing. They managed to secure several deer and a fine lot of ber- riaS
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
ANOTHER EXCHANGE SALE

DOUGLAS, Sept 3. - The Red another sale Saturday afternoon of this week at the Palace of Sweets The usual contributions are solicited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03

uated from the Douglas high school last spring. She will be accompan- jed outside by her sister-inlaw, Mrs Frank Bollinger, who has been wis iting here from Oregon City for the past three or four weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
OPENS TOMORROW

DOUGLAS. Sept. 3.-The Paroch- ial school will open tomorrow morn ing and present indications are that the attendance will be very good considering the fact that several families have moved away since the school closed in the early summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03

q An honest statement of facts, placed in type in an attractive manner, will bring de- sired results when a wise choice is made of the medium employed to place before the buying public the goods you wish to di.- pose of. The Empire has always given satis- faction to buyer apd merchant.
 q You read this advertisement, others will read yours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
MISS soLLINcER GOING OUT

DOUGLAS. Sept. 5. = Miss Alice Bollinger. one of the most popular young ladies on the Island. will leave Friday of this week for Forest Grove. Oregon, where she will enter the Pacific College. Miss Bollinger grad
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN AT
 DOUGLAS REGISTER

DOUGLAS, Sept. 3.-When the 9 o'clock Saturday night the cards showed that 127 men had registered, classified as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03

John Berg of Spokane defeated Gust Pappas of Los Angeles at spo- kane the other night in straight falls. The men are heavyweights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
Mean Rrnte

""Any woman can dress in half
 hour" argued Mrs. Gabb Yes" agreed Mir. Gabb, If you'll give her an hour and a half extra
 in which to fix her hair." 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03

Of the above 20 claimed exemption and 43 waived exemption from any and all causes.
 Following is the list of those reg istered:
 Robert N. Travers. K. l.. Carpenter, Earl s. Jernigan, John Chrosterfson. Basbrian Hjartdahl, Andrew Running L. E. Wright, l.. J. Higley, Leonard
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
FISHING BOAT FILLS

DOUGLAS. Sept 3.-The fishing boat Patsy, with ton of fish, came
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
SXTY-THREE ARE
 IN REGISTRATION
 LISTED AT TREADWELL

TREADWELL, Sept 3.-When reg istration Clerk D. J. KinZle closed his office in the mellow maze of Saturday night 63 names had been recorded which are classified as fol
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
David Togni.

Remi Alfons Vanhuylenbroeck, Rene Nanhuylenbroeck, Louie Vendrame, An tonios Valesarion Neliesarakos Hector Rene Vandinabeele, Hubert Vanden- Weyer.
 Edward Fred Wasterlain, Ludwig Wolf, Charles Edward Wortman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03

Gifts of Alaskan Old Ivory made at the Arts & Craft Shop
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03

Giuseppe Rosellini. William Edward Rains.
 Sven August Svensson, Oscar Julius Steinfeldt Samuel Stone, Geirmun. Shudshift. Charles Albert Stedman, Her bert Homer Schuman, Louis Syes, Jack Sey. Zucky Michael Salome, Harry George Salmonson, August Schmitz, Jo- seph Mark Sewers. Henry Stragier. James Shell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03

Do Your 2 Bits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03

Horace Lester Rink. Anton Ruzich
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
State
Journal" briiut init!

9ineoLn g2ebr., /. 5e6r. Ger
DiitenOe 8robi5itionspii6 ygtcbras.
ia Stote Sournal" nluB natlrlif)
fiber Die 9eItrige oclttfde Qote be,
trefis QurGfiitrung zines unbe.
9~ren8ten 2oud6oottrieges aud, lei.
men Senf btn8uge6en. gs Idrei6t
narnIid :
vGie anfaaoigunG oes unbe.
iardntten Entdbootfrieaes be6elt.
tet einen 3uiannenitoB NIT ben
Ser. Std1ten. 9d8 nad Dem gu.
fitania 6na gegebei1e en6giiltiqe
8eripreden lit biernit o1triidgenonl.
men. Sic cin5ige boffmngsboGe
ausiidt in Der Soge lit Die Meo0.
Iidfeit, DAB GiroB6ritannien @orfeh.
rittlqen trifit, feline iGmtlidJen San.
oe~ls0orlpfer in tatiddLife ariegs.
Idiffe SIT o~eripnnoellt, un0 geqen
ale feinoIiden Satd6oote Iotuob[
eineTt 4ngriffS. mie Gertei6ig1tnas.
frieg su fiibren beabfihtigt. Gad,
bonn man TAU ltebes Gtate Sour.
nall
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
HMln0rt. 11liIitdr
tuarntc HMln1nicn!
WlilitGrattadJe Der Yerliner 0cianbt
fAaft iugte Gies Der Central.
mGdlte ODrGnS.

gcrlitL /. Sebr. Gyunteltbepe
ihe.) Inter ben bon ben oatidei
Eruppen in 8utareit bei1lognabn
ten anttliden 3ofitmenten befirOer
iiG geriGte Oes 9beritleutuatts
Wttrceseit, DeS fritberen MiIitdr.gt
tadeS Der bieitgen rlundniiden @e
ionoti9aft. Der mtlitdrii9e Sad
mann, Der n~ie0erboIt @etegelttei.
botte, Die beridieoellen Oeuti9el
6ronten at beiudeil, tuornte leint
9te9ierltttg oringero bpr Dem Gin
greiieu in Den arieg. or bropbe3ei
tie ben 81iautuieubrud Der ruiiii6er
9ffeniibe in @ali5ien uno ertlartc.
baB es ben Gngldn0ern 1ttO 8ran.
8oien ntertaIs utogli6 Iein Deroe, BIZ
belitide 8ront i'm 8elten 5u oltrtp
bre1ett.
Sa ieilten mad 8ufareIt gelan0ter
8eridten IieB Der 9berjtlettnani
oeutlit 0ur6bLiden Dab er bon
Dem iAEieBliden Siege Der 8elitral.
mddlte i~iber8eugt iet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
Pemte frii6 n OroS
inter uuu Int Omaha!

Selte frii1 un1 odt ubr iDies Dos
thermometer altf 81 8ra0 unter
Nul, Die groBte Q1lte, tpeIde 0uo.
ba III 0ieiem 8tnter bi8ber gu Der.
3eidueu bat. Gobei ifnitten beftfoe
gtoro- 1tno Norooitmtroe o"iejenigett.
tpeld)e ith 3u SUB gu geben getrolt.
ten, ipie Iharfe Meiier ms @eiift.
4ub iat gar3en Staote bat Die
arimmige adlte argebalten. qus
Gong Bine ulo Stlrnall, aebr., tper.
ben logar 29 Grab u1ter ghiQ ge.
meloet, n1brero gtorfolf uno 2af.
Dale 27 unter gtuu beridlteten. Syn
8inner, @. g., ltono boS Gberalo.
meter logan ouf 81 ll1lter gt1iI(.
SnfoIQe Der Sdueeturme i'm
Nor0en utt0 g8eiten bnben Die bon
bort fommefom 8iige imater nod
8eripatuugen bon 5 bis IL Stln.
ben. SIN 8oIi3eiquartier iudten
uno fatoen 76 9b0adloIe Inter.
funft, IN Der goli3eilDode bon 5io.
Omaha aft mo bel Der SeiI8ormee
uno ben golonteer5 Of Qmerica ie
t6 8erionet.
Sir morgen lift cine 2il0erltag
Der adlte %prop9e3eit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
Gait q Ole
Scmtlcbc BIc6aSe!

Concord, q. 8, /. Bebr. - 9el
friibere 8rdltbent Gait belt beltt(
Dor Der SegiSldtltr cine Re0e, ii
tpelher CT 9euti9Ian0s erbarnulngs.
loien &oudlbootfrieg ais cine unbe.
griinoete Ausoebnurg Der 8lofooe.
red)te beaeifnete. Eoft iagte:
n9te gef1brltae ariiis unierer
8eaiebungen gu DeitihIml6, berbor,
gerufen 0urh Die grtl1rung, OLE
ttertrdle 5diFfe Su berIenfen, Die
Sonoel nit Bronfreid urt0 ENGLAND
treiben, tit Do. Sir iito 0n0lrr6 &c.
5luitngel1, uniere Streitfr6Ite al
8aiier uflO 5u 2an6e 5u mobilize.
rem. Die syoce, bob mir benz euro.
pailden artegSihuupIas ertridt
fiuo, uno DAB mir inns nidt 0a3u
berbeilniien iouerL uits Der @eltfrte.
oen8Iiga on3uidJlieBert, lit irrtg.
Cine berartige 2iga lit ultbeoingt
GS lit uniere gfIift, bic
allo un8 ieIbit au be.
idiser."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
GnolanSs 1oreTc ilt
aus sem B0msNen!

2on0on, /. 6ebr. Cine Soee
bon Der Grbitteruttg IN england
iiber ben bon 9eutl4lano einge,
fiibrten erburmltng8loien Goudboot.
trieg erbalt man aus ben QeuBerltn-
gen Der beridieoenen 3eitungel. Die
berborrugenoe GaI[ Dtaa @a8ettq
idreibt: sQieies lit 9eutIdIaros
bobite Sffenboruttg 0e5 G6redens
Der Safer itebt ba ais Der ats
geiprod)ene 9efiiruorter bes Dor.
fdbtiden beitioIiiden Ite0ermebe.
lltngsplolles, aud tpertn CT tuegen
Der 8~ortiesung oeS arieges aro.
to0iustrdnen oprqieBt. llno fir Die
fen lit er bod ollein berantmortli6. "
an0ere 3eitungeu berofentli9cn
Qrtitel inter nofitebenben ueber.
idriften; Die Bette oeIteatl ariea
gegen bic 9cItl 8iIoc Gouhboot.
frtegfiibrlngl lteber.S drefensberr.
ihaftl ltnausipre1Iider @umnel
lIngemo6nIide geroorben1eitl arar.
6iitiide Wtetbooenl
Ger gbeuil,a @fobe ioat, 0aB,
fails Elm britiides SoipitoIl6iff Der.
ientt tueroen iolte, fiinf oeuti6e
MorineoffiBiere, ourtulter Der Gobn
oes QonirolS Girptb. itonoreftlia
eridolien peroen foaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
D0s 5iinectcim an scr
lOa0c I'm 1tcn0rc6!
Die iiebet un~abbGneiscn Miitalieber
brs Observation-Disclosures
lusroea iidl beiprrdJeR.

8aibingtoiL 1. Gebr. 9ieprd.
ientont 4anooa, ser proDibitioniIti.
l9e Bertreter BON sos angeles, Gal,
i'm Soiiie bat ouf ben 6. 6ebrtor
Die iibriaen feds gertreter Der In.
obbdneigteits @arteiet Sll elmer Be.
rotllllg eillgelcoer, in tueldber lte lid)
iiber Die abgabe ibrer Stilnmen be.
ipreden per6erL tpelte ibrten BEL al.
len a~bitimmuugerL no Die 9artei.
fragen ben ausiGlng eeben, Die
Gortrone I'M Sallie perIeiben,
Die iibriaen feds Neprdientanten
iin6. SRI. sSeonuette 9tanfin BON
Niontana, glptn z. Sal bon Mlai-
iadyuietts, l1nabbdngtge, @tartiu bon
2%ouiiiono, Sdal bon Minneiota
uno 4eGfp bon HennipIoanio, 8ro-
Greiiibe urto Mteper 2onbon bon
Getu gorf, Soaialiit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
5miaS 5m Ses
R0nslers Reese!

Berlin /. 6ebr. - SIN gertoufe
ieiner gfe6e ioote Der 9ieiGsfun3ler
meter: Sn 8eantportltng unieres
5rieoensange6ots bobeu uuiere Seq.
uer ertldrt, oaB iie MIR eiften 6rie-
ben Boben polleu, ben Ite lel6it oif.
tiereit. 0esboIb f6Gt uIlc SauIo
an Der 5%ortieBung oeS ariege3 ouf
Die aatierten altriif. BrGltoent gstL-
ion bat in ieiner Genatsreoe feline
aufridtigteit sur Seritelluug 0es
Srieoens 0ar9etor.
auf bic Gatldbootfrie9frage gu.
riidtoultnero inote Der aan8ter:
Set lebten 9ttober mar Die Belt
reif uro iebt tit Der 9u1enbIif ge..
fommelt, ipern NIT ben beiten Qus.
iidten o11f grfolg mir Die Sat 8ltr
gtusfibrun9 bringen f6nnen. 9es.
balb 0iirfen mir ridt LANCER 3otl.
Oernl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
|Paben fc6atfes 2lnoc
aaaf Semti9c S0iffe!

geip Oorf, /. Sch. - Stem g)ori
lit hetlte Ioduiagen Elm gei1lolienel
Sofen; MIR Elm einsiges 56iff, oer
boIdnoiih = omerifnniide Gompfer
Nooroaln oiirfte beute 0en 8afen
be~rloiien oile an6eren i'm SoFen be.
fin6Iihe Sdiffe peroen bort4ufig
nidt In See iteden, Inn nidt @efabr
81 Iaufen, ben oeutiden GauGboo.
ten gum 0pfer al fallen. SoQten
britiide Gdiffe nltslaufen. 70 tper.
ben fte 0ieies unter Dem GdllBe III.
rer ariegsidiffe tttrL Die bereit8 felt
mebreren Sagen In oieier @egeno
freli3ett.
ollie i'm bteiieen &afen ~infernier.
ten oelttI6en Shiffe mer0en Idarf
belpadt. 0eritdte oltrafHmirren bic
2uft, Dab Die Mlnnnidoften i'm Sale
zines ariege8 oieie[ben ~berIenfen
uno ben 8eriu1 MAIDEN peroen,
ihre 6lndlt su berperfitelItgen. Sn
8oboten, no Itf bic metiten inter.
uierten Sdiffe befinoen, fino Iogar
mebrere 9oli3iften altr getpo6ung
Der Sdtffe otfoinnonoiert tporoen.
aber Der RieienOaupfer Batter.
Lamb" 1T ons etn5ige sdiff, oos &c.
nitgeto aoblen fir cine 8a9ereiIe
on 9oro lat. Gin 8nrdbrud Oes
Saiffe8 in See lit ioruit oilsge-
ifIoiIen.
Pile sdiffe Die ii6 ouBerbaIb
Des Safens befanoen, nntroen tuic.
oer auriid6eoroert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
ucMtrale erteot iibcr
fteasen ltsBcctkrie0!

aopeltbogett, l.. 8ebr. - 0ns So,
binett bat bic belitife yaote an Zine.
rita in elmer Gpe5taliibute beutt
beroter. @ie eB beibt, ipir6e Der
Reibstog Su eifler gebeimeu Sisunl
einberufen.
Maorib, l.. Gebr. = Die ipdnii9(
Regier1tne uto oag 8oIf itno ibet
BITE beutife gtote febr erregt. Mdr
b1It iie fir cine grtfiinOigltng, Der
SonOel oer Reutrolen nit ben gqi-
ierten uiter 6trofe Der Gorpeoie.
ruitg, oBne gfitdiidt cuff 6lagec ooer
&orgo, slt nerbinberu.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
Sarmkclcn5en fir
DemtIc6e TN Jneiana!

Gbau8bide, Sllo., 1. 8c6r. Sn
Der llebersetgltug, DoB 8ouIen0c
bon 8eltti4e mad a1lertfa fontalen
meroelt, tpenlt ber arte0 borilber lit.
1at fi6 cine @~ereiniQung bon
Deuti1. Qnerifanern gebil0et, 0eren
9lan e8 it, aoloniitelt 9erilber gu
bringen ulO fte aitf Goruen int
iibliden SltOiona on8uiteoeIn.