davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29
W4TERBURY

! Rev. Albert Clark and wife, who hav,
labored for so many years under tn,
American board in Prague, passed
through here Thursday afternoon. The,
have recently come from Switzerland anC
France and were planning to stop at tht
| home of their niece, Mrs. +. L. Knight
Mrs. knight, however, received word
that afternoon that Rev. c. w. Clark OF
Georgia, who was seriously i'll, asked
that DR.. Clark come at once to his bed
side, and so he kept on to Georgia, where
he breaches Sunday. They are expected
to return Sunday night to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. knight, where they
VIII be their guests for a time.
The Woman's Relief corps at the Center
gave a dinner Wednesday, where they
realized Sl645 for the Red Cross. The
little boys of that community also raised
20 cents at a ball game, which will be
used to buy the little red crosses for
sewing on garments.
Harold f. Bishop of jefferson was in
town Thursday and bought the d. j. Me.
nard car.
Mrs. Coffrin is spending few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Roderick CHS
holm, in Montpelier.
Mrs. Gerald Grow is visiting in New.
port.
This evening Dillingham; grange viii
hold poverty social at their hall. There
will be good music for a promenade.
The South Duxbury Congregational
Sunday school will observe rally day to-
morrow at 80 o'clock, which service
everyone is cordially invited to attend.
A special collection for the Sunday school
will be taken at this time. Preaching
service at 2:30.
Paul Swasey, who has won a wears
scholarship because of efficiency in his
school work, has returned to the Mas.
sachusetts Institute of Technology for
his third year.
Services at st. Andrews church to-
morrow at $3.50. Rev. Robert Devoy will
celebrate high mass and sermon at st
Patrick's church in Moretown at IL
o'clock
AT the Methodist Episcopal church the
two Protestant churches viii worship
sermon by the pastor, Rev V. L. Smith. |
At o'clock there will be a missionary
address by Miss Clementina Butler one
of the most noted missionaries of the |
times. In the evening the popular Sun
day evening service, with address by the
pastor; topic, "God in Our History BY |
vote of the legally called business meet /
ing of the Congregational church and
Sunday school, vote made unanimous
was passed accepting the invitation of
the Methodist Episcopal church for fed
grafton pro tempore during the absence
p Rev. William L. Boieourt, pastor Of
he Congregational church, in France.
services will be held for a time in the
Methodist church.
Albert Morrison had a shock yesterday
4 the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Wal
er Ayers. at the Center, and remains in
serious condition
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
TIMES AND PLACES OF WORSHIP
AND SUBJECTS OF SERMONS

First Presbyterian Church, Granitevill'
DR.. j. F. Plainfeld will preach at l0:3C
q. m. Sunday school at ll:45. All arr
cordially invited to attend.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints--Publc meetings held every Sun
day at 3 p. m. in the Worthen hall
Everybody invited to attend these meet
ings.
websterville Baptist Church-lo:3 sc
a. m. and p. m. Morning theme, The
Barren Fig Tree; evening, THE Silence
of God" ll;40 a. m, Sunday school for
all. Everybody welcome,
Washington Baptist Church-l2;3o p.
M, Bible school for all, 80 p. m,
preaching service; theme, Bags" This
will be service for all the boys and
girls. All cordially invited. Pastor, w.
H. Bishop.
ST. John the Baptist Episcopal Church,
Websterville-W. j. NJ. Beattie rector
Evening prayer and sermon at o'clock.
SUNDAY school at 2 p. m. Service on
Wednesday evening at 7:l5. Choir re-
hearsal after service.
Christian Science Church--Servlce at
10:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1880. To these services all are wei
come. The reading room is open Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays from 3
to 5 p. m. Summer street.
Congregational Church-Professor Carl
vose Woodbury. of Mortified will preach.
Morning service at l0:30; subject of
sermon, The Kings Business Even
ing service at o'clock; sermon topic,
THE Race Course" AIidweek service
Thursday evening at 1880
Berlin Corners Congregational Church
Frank Bloomfield pastor. I0:45 a. m,
morning service; sermon topic, THE
Place of the Church in the Kingdom of
God" At noon, reorganization of Sun
day school. Next Sunday will be OBJ
served as rally day in all departments.
Church of the Good Shepherd-W. J. NJ.
Beattie, rector. Holy communion at s !
a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at
l0:30. Evening prayer and sermon at |
o'clock. The monthly meeting of the
vestry will be held on Friday evening in |
the church at 1880 Every member is
asked to be present
Salvation Army-At the Salvation
Army hall meetings will be conducted BY
Ensign Crawford as follows: Sunday at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29

| l0:45 a. m, holiness service; Bible les
son, "Cleansed as Usual" Sunday at 3
p. M, Sunday school At 1880 P. m. sal
walton meeting; subject, "Christ's Call
to Sinners" Everybody welcome.
Presbyterian Church, corner Summer
and Seminary streets-Edgar Grassland,
pastor Morning service at $780, sub
ject of sermon, Women of the Bible
1 Mary, the Mother of Jesus" Bible class
at noon. Evening service at o'clock;
sermon topic, "The Extinction of Evil"
Friday at 1880 p. m, preparatory service
for communion.
East Barre Congregational Church
Preaching service at 1880 a. m. Sunday
school at IL AS. Christian Endeavor
service at p. m. The quarantine has
been removed from our church services,
and the young people are especially in
vited to be present at the morning serv
ice and Sunday school. Let us all take
hold with renewed interest.
Brook Street Italian Baptist Church
Sunday school will begin just as soon
as the quarantine restrictions shall be
lifted. Usual time from 8 to p. m.
Service in Italian from $50 to 7 p. M;
theme, Jesus and His Disciples" Sery
ice in English for all who care to attend
from to p. m; theme, Spiritual
Nourishment" The opening of the night
classes will coincide with the opening of
the city schools. Enrolment all during
the coming week j. f. Plainfeld, pas
tor, 81 Hill street
Universalist Church--John B. Reardon, |
Public worship and sermon at
1920; subject, Freedom Through a |
of the Truth" Sunday school
at Has; subject, Review of the Quar-
ter's Lessons" Parents please see to it |
that your children are present. Devo
tiona meeting of the Young Peoples /
Christian union in the vestry at I; sub
ject, The Best Thing in My Summer.
A Vacation Retrospect" Regular quar-
terly church meeting Thursday evening
ut 1880. At the Sunday morning service
Prof w. A. Wheaton will play prelude
from Lohengrin" (Wagner) and Post
ude from Elijah" (Mendelssohn). The
quartet will sing 20 Come, Let Us Sing"
'Gilbert) and Saviour, When Night In
-olves the Skies" (Shelley). OfTertory
iolo, 20 Ye Who Love" Bird, Miss
Young.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
Bailey Gatzert Lipsky, pastor. Morning
ervice, 1890. Sermon theme, "A Chal-
enge to the Church" Evening service, Z.
Hiss Clementine Butler, born in the mis-
ionary field, a missionary herself of
arge experience will sneak She repre-
ents the New England branch of the
Voman's Foreign Missionary society.
She is a talented speaker and brings an
interesting message. A cordial invita-
ion is extended to the public. Sunday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29
Evening School.

The evening school at Goddard viii
open next Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
Bookkeeping. shorthand, typewriting
English, arithmetic, penmanship and
spelling will be taught There viii be a
beginners class in shorthand and a class
in dictation for those who have studied
the subject. One Of our teachers speaks
Italian readily. Here il an excellent or
portunity for Italian people to study any
Of the subjects that we offer. Tuition Is
$40 q term.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29
MTDDLESEX

f. L. Wallen has moved his family
from Waterbury Center into Mrs. Will
ed.
James Cram has moved his family
from the George Smalley tenement to
the Moody and Almon farm on east
hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Russell have re-
turned to Essev Center after a two
weeks stay in town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29
Spotted.

"Do you recognize the profession ?"
asked the small-time vaudeville perform
er, extending his card TO the manager of
No. company.
Eyes, recognized you at once. Nothing
doing in the way of passes. '-Birming
ham Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29

coach took no substitutes for these two
positions, although II men went in the
squad.
Miss Marion Lindsay has gone to
Montreal to resume her studies in the
Royal Victoria college of McGill univer-
sity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29

.<E> I wish 70 announce that the
49, district meeting Of the hide
pendent Ordel Of Odd Fellows
will take place At East Barre on the
evening Of oct. ,. A cordial invitation Is
extended to all members TO be present.
George s. Nye, d. d. G. NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29

TO RENT-Six-room cottage, nearly new
bath and pantry nice and clean; 30 Beckley
street 1874
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29

WANTED-Men 10 work in lumber woods
steady work. camps furnished men TO work
in machine shop between ages of % and 4b
years, SIS TO $50 per week 10 start for mex
perienccd men J. J. Dashner & Son Employ
ment Agency, Rowland building, Barre, Vt.
l67tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

PUPIL NURES wANTED-Young women
TO train as nurses at the Barre City Hos
pital address or apply 10 Superintendent,
Barre City Hospital, Barre. Vt 167t'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1917.
The Weather

Sunday partly cloadyi probably rain
near the coast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29

WANTED = Woman to take six-weeks-old
baby address W." care Of The Times. 1918
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29

FOR ADoPTIoN-Healthy baby girl, s wks.
old American mother unable TO care for II
someone please give this little babe home
address Baby" Barre Times I67t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29

WANTED---A good man to work on farm
inquire of A. Farquhar, East Hill, Barre.
l67tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29

TO RENT-Oct. /. 5-room upstairs tenement
on Seminary street: all modern improvements !;
apply ChAs. Emslie i07 Seminary street. l67t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29

WANTED AT oNCE-six good stone cut
ters steady work The Drew Daniels Granite
Co, Waterbury, VT i67tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29

WANTED - Someone TO wash outside Of
store windows Mrs. C. r. Wood, over Cum
mings & Lewis drug store l67tl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29

WANTED-Reliabe married man 10 take on
shares fully equipped l5-cow farm; i,i00-
tree sugar orchard; large. finely finished house
for summer boarders parties must be work.
ers, strictly honest and temperate. housekeep-
er neat not over small children PROPOSE
ton Is very attractive TO right parties send
references with first letter; c. L. Speare.
West Corinth VT 1876
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-05
Der yrmtb nit DemtiblanO.

IaS mir lett Dem gtairefgn bon Gaatf9lnn08 Gote, morta Die bot
ibm fraber eegebenen 3ungen Bnfdltib Der Subrrng os Sonbboot
frieges mioerruien muroen- angfid beflrhtet lit Smstag etngGroffen
Nrdf0eut gsiIion bot bic in Iefuer gote bonn s. &prI 1916 gemabte Gro.
bunG a~fsgefibrt un0 Die 0ieplonaifHen 8e5ebun9en nit 9eutiblano
n~bgehfoden. Serr &Iion bdt es tbeOretii9 aLs unperdlBerliheS uo
l~nnerIehIhes &eht bes Entertainers 81 reiien mo uno Eie er min lnbe,
tInMueHt I'm ben Sdn0en ODER 8ortefl elmer trenoen Segierrng. Or it,
pe @ @onstag in ieinar gothaft on ben aongreB age, berett 6tees
Mebt nit Mnffeugeuat 81 ihlBpa tmo 81 b~erteiogsn.
B0s test2 Der Abbruh freunolhuftIther Be5auhgen 5l elmer
frenOen M1ton lit Der eMte Gdrut gum ariese, o6gIe9 nibt eengt
is bdB etneH ioIhen 5frtte Der arRg folgeH ruB. Ge 2oge lit ieoo4
h6hft ttiiA. 8mar lit ntdt anslnebmen, DnB 9eAthlano amefa
Detter bern1sfor0ern miro ourh 8erPntung BON S4tfen obne borberige
@arrrns InO getuug Der @~annifafen, ruenn audi Ser &oudbootfrag
ohne ollie r0 i0e RifTht eeibrt iDeroen ina, Inn England Die Not
fofen 81 InHeu, Die es 0urh fene bolferrettsDiohge 8lotaoe felt uer
sIrer bon ft8ooten Seller begebeL oenen &meftfaner gum Sppr fallen
fonnea. sn oiefan Sole 6af man ben n1tien 5hlnnfen Sfrit unierer
gegierung - arng euporhk engIei ne fr5eoI6 6e 9ofien uniars
@DIt@ omh tn m0gen uno mas oe @erfpEetungen in unrr Ieshn
NylF0entenpabI poren. llniere ReghTlmgs5pru ern6gtdt es Dem @ra.
ghent ene Sage 81 ihoffen, Die ben Sre1 beroufbei9port. Giie Sage
pm lsDr gefbnfRu uno es mB ieoeA frie0lRbn6en 9urger, beion.
inns Geathnmertfanen, Dor fbren soIgen grauen.
k@dte man etner3etk pe es bhee bgrnorra9en0e M1nner I'M &onareB
lem, Die Entertainer Dor garnBuna fenoIider Gtihe gennrnt, bate
lF3 niat nit benz bIuigen 8offenffoher obgeseben uno on Qluer.
tm Wloerfprud 81 u~usoradlden neutrality-suspicious. @Gqiouen I'M,
3 G0g0es Snr Gort9ung oes Huigen gtingens eeGeben, 70 Itdn0en
i Jbeme nbt 0n IbgrIn0 0ee3 fdredlihen 4rteges.
4 Do1 es tit nuiBg, ieBt nod Borte Iber oAe gunHe 5i Dertrtn
kr nnlfen uns init Der neuen Gage Der 9nge beibGfhgen. ln0 6a
kt es Nh, nniere &ongreBoerTeter 0arauf oufmertom al MAIDEN, 6B
3ABer ben Stngoes, 8afFenida6erern uno unneutraen Burgern g2hmon6
ben areg lDInht umo 0aB fe ibrat GtnfluH geLen0 MAIDEN, oeniaben
att berbuten Gas aHerifanifHe 8mf bat Elm geft at erparten, oB Inn
trs os abbru1s Der gesfbnngen NIT 3eutidtan0 Der 5reoe erbaAPn
habtl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-05
Die Strcitfraacr.

pie aontroberie SDtiden Qmerifa uno 9euf6Irn6 ban6et fd I'm
5raaea beg 8oferrebts. Din tno fr fb foroet 2etidIonb, mas eegen
oehen 8orihrtften berftDBt Sos fheint lns fder. God 0as goraeher
Gaslaaos. einen nngeiesIide glofaoe 9eutidIanos, Die bon ben RaltruRn
geoaaoete 8ergeDoLigung 10 oider ~fenitebenoer @runoIdse bes g6fer.
redtes, SUrngt e, IN Der @erteoigung Ser ssntereTen os oe1Hhen 0olfes
Ut ben %nneeOroben Hepre1oien 81 ereifen. Die GeutroIen rmBhn
onruaI gefaBt iefn. Die Qfh6t Der SeIbferboltune spingt 9eutiblun6
sa benz 8orgeben, Dos es nun e~ingeihloeen; onaeFdts oeg linn BON Sen
@egnern ~anseoro9ten @ernibhmgsfampfes bHeb inn gar fen anOerer
Maspeg.
wrafoent 8iion bat fh In feiner gnHheiouna Ser G4reifuoe
ie0ob gegen Die oeutihe gufafung erfldrt Gr mill 6os 9feht os Sine.
rftaners. Die 9aeere aud IN ~areg88eten fret tmo unbebinbert gu befa5ren,
inter allen Imitanoen onfreht erbaLten uno i6etnt bon Dem StdObunfte
ars5ngeben oB odes gedt oas nidtigte 1T untr BEN bielen, Die bon
betogn trtegfabrenoen Mahtegruppen miBodtet pr6en. 9a9 ieiner
@rtl6rung nturnlt er ben Stanopunft Elm, oaB Die 6roge, tueI6e bon on
@rapPen onoar9 an i4Derfea betroffen miro fir us nibt in gtrodt
fontmk.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-05
WILSON IN TINE
FOOTSTEPS OF KANT.

The Super-Americans had a meet
Ing In Washington yesterday. Elihu
Root, n Of the Super-Americans
and as such, one Of the most active
propagandists for the cause Of Eng
land in the United States, spoke on
patriotism. 1t is the anne sort Of
patriotism that has been preached
by the same crowd and for the same
purpose during the last two years.
The slogan Of that patriotism is:
america be damned, we are for
England, first, last and all the
time.
In order to deceive the American
people. these dangerous guardians OF
American patriotism which spells
England FIRST, arranged some sort of
4 celebration and named 1t
'Patriotism-Day" This day was, Of
course, misused to flay Germany and
is "m~flitarism", and In the same
breath, preach American militarism
ander the name Of Preparedness.
The members OF the National Security
League under the auspices Of which
this patriotic" celebration took place
are pledged to help the munition
makers In a twofold way. First,
hey are to see to it, that the
United States become embroiled in
this war or, If this should prove
impossible, that the war will last
rs long as possible, secondly, they
are to work for a larger American
army and navy In order to keep
the munition plants going after the
war in Europe Is over.
Yesterdays meeting was eleVerIy
staged, and Il Is not surprising, that
so many otherwise sensible people
fell for this theatrical performances
during which, the SuperAmerlcans,
the American flag wrapped around
them, did their big and little orator
Ieal stunts. And everybody cI5pped,
all the EneIlshmen present and
those, who were hired to do this
work.
The American flag 10 said to have
saved many a rotten show. II saw
ed on that was rotten yesterday, too.
The American people should keep
an eye on this National Security
League. II is a dangerous crowd
and the only thing that 10 Amer
lean about II is the flag that Is be-
ing misused to hide the sinister
purposes Of It's founders and sup.
poFters.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-05
Misusing The American Flag.
ELIHU ROOT AND HIS "SECURITY LEAGUE"
WORK ONLY FOR ENGLAND.
1%pERPETuAL PEAcEp

President Wilson's views regard
ing the abolition of all wars were
among the moderns frat advanced
by Kant. His essay on Perpetual
Peace, published In 1895, starts
from the anne theory as Hobbies,
that man is by nature imperfect,
cursed by the love OF glory, posses
sions and power; but Kant goes
on to the hope of race development
to a high civilization wherein per-
petual peace may be established.
His preliminary articles are: a.
No treaty OF peace shall be regard
ed as valid II made with the secret
reservation Of material for a future
war-that would be q mere suspen-
sion OF hostilitles; (2) no state
having an independent existence
whether 1t be great or ~small-shall
be acquired by another through in
heritance, exchange, purchase, or
donation: for a State is not a pro-
perty-it Is a society OF human be-
ings; (3) standing armies shall be
abolished in course OF time, for
they are always threatening other
States with war by appearing to be
in constant readiness TO fight. And
the practice Of hiring men to kill
or be killed seems to imply a use
OF them as mere machines and in
struments IN the hands OF another
(the State), which cannot easily be
reconciled with the right Of human
ity in our own person" Voluntary
periodic service On the part OF
citizens to defend themselves and
their country from attack is quite
different. "a No national debts
shall be contracted In connection
with the external affairs Of the
State. (g) No State shall violently
interfere with the Constitution and
administration of another. For what
can Justify it in so dolng?" (6) No
State at war with another shall
| countenance such modes of host
ility as would make mutual
confidence impossible in a subse
quent state Of peace.
A state OF peace among men who
live side by side, Kant goes on, is
not the natural state. Thus the
state of peace must be established
And for this he has three definite
articles of perpetual peace: The
Civil Constitution of each State
shall be republican. The law OF
nations shall be founded on a fede
ration Of free States. The rights
Of men as citizens Of the world shall
be limited to the conditions Of
! universal hospitality.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-05
HOW LARGE is
THE GERMAN ARMY?
Startling Revelations about the
Tremendous Prussian Mil
itarism and its I'M
pending Breakdown.

"How large are the armies Of the
belligeTents?" is a question frequent
ly asked and the interest centers on
the size Of the German army which
on a $50 mile trent with one hand
so to speak. is rolling back the
Cars irresistible steamroller or
which we had set such hopes, with
two fingers Of the other hand on a
$50 mile front is holding the grand
glorious French army at bay on
French territory+) employing an
other finger on a 100 mile front
against the united forces OF the gal
liant English, Canadians, Indians
Australians, Belgians etc, while the
two remaining fingers have proven
the terror OF Servian and Rumanian
civilization.
No figures about the present size
Of the German army are given out
by the German government and, as
we shall see, for good reasons. We
can however make a reasonable
estimate If we apply the facts we
know from the reliable Allied
sources.
We know in the FIRST place (begin-
ming with the shortest part Of the
'front.' from English sources, that
the British armies more than a ycaf
ago numbered FIVE million men and
that they are still increasing. No es-
sential successes have as yet been
netted by these gallant troops and
although in five months a territory
of about the depth from the Public
Square to Windermere has been
gained, trenches have been taken
and retaken in that time, indicating
that the strength as yet is about
even on both sides.
We might assume therefore that
the strength OF that finger Of the
German army which opposes the
British World Empire amounts tc
roughly five millions, if we leave the
relative quality out OF consideration
We know however that a British
soldier is as good as three Boehesi
the English have said 50 themselves
compelled to restrain their wei,
known modesty and ehivalry in favor
Of their equally we'll known love o.
truth. This would thea point to II
millions Of Huns.
We hear however as a brighI
factor on which we can base oui
conviction OF ultimate success thai
the Germans have to keep three mer
behind the front for every one a
the front because they stand so faI
from their base, whereas the Allies
lighting in their own countries, neeC
only one man behind the front f0I
every one at the front. Thus w
have not Is but 30 millions OF thos'
beasts. vegetating in s~oulless stupid
ity", borrowing tle exalted express
sion of the famous French poe
Pierre Lott for the Boehe hordes).
II the British soldier, as shown, j
worth as much as three Germans,
Belgian Is at least worth four, sine
the British were the first to run on
Of Antwerp, blocking the way owe
| the bridge for the Belgians unit
they were in safety themselves.
cannot find any information thougl
on that subject from Englisl
SOURCES aud 70 be conservative
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-05
Bonn Seriidlaa aetrpff.n.

Sn Council eluifs trlrr6e Srei.
tag nddmittdg Der odtsi4;dIriae
Carl Ren0e eif iefneEt SefHrfula
auf Dem peItli6en 8rououon 5l6ss
Ii6 bonn Ser5idldge getroffen ind
ltur5te nieber. 9aaH ffdffte Sen ge.
nubtl0len In elm nabe5 @eitaurdnt,
mo er mad peniQen Winnten ben
@eiit oltfgab. Ser Geritorbene
melher ans Geuti4Idno eebirtio
mar, ee50rte at Oer 8ionieren bon
Dunlap, Sd.Dohrts ieoo1 felt Fl.
uem Sabre Bel ietnen Gobn, Gs.
car 9enoe 302 fUeaIB rodopop. 9it
.2ei6e niro no9 9umldp All Sci.
iesuHs Hbegiaart ner6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-05
9nm ednhe bentider apnInln.

@ofbington, 5. Sch Die @ot-
oerneltre Der 3uan5ig Staaten unO
Snielnbeiisnngen Der Ser. Staaten,
in oenen fid oeutfde aoniuln be.
finoen, iino geIiern bon benz 6toatS-
amt uufgeioroert poroen, 0enielben
ionic ibrem 9srional je0en 9hut
gu GeiL per6en 81 IaiIen. GS miro
5IUor nift befiirftet, bob ben Son.
iuln gegeniiber irgen0meIde De
rpalttdtigfeiten berubt tueroen mir.
Ben, dber nlait bait es fir better,
auf aae 3uidaigfeiten Dorbereitei
8t fem.