davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-06

The regular monthly meeting of
Mary Custis Lee Chapter, u. D. c.,
will be held in the Confederate Veter-
ans building. tomorrow, wednesday,,
morning, at half-past ten o'clock All
members are urged to be present, as
business of Importance is to be con-
Siiered,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-06

Twenty-seven young men connect
ed with the Methodist Episcopal
church South and its Sunday schoo!
in this city have joined the coors
since the opening of the war. A rol
of honor containing their names was
unveiled at that church on Sunday
morning. at WHICH an address was
delivered bv Harry B. Cation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-06

c. Lee Moore, State auditor, was
among those who came to AleSan-
dria today to vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-06

Miss Jennie Clements of Jackson
vile, Florida, is visiting her father
W. W. Clements, in Mount Ida.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-06

The Willard Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 9 O'Clock in the
Trinity Methodist church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-06
Alexandria City and Suburbs

The Allison " c. 7. u. will hold
their regular meeting tomorrow at
ternoon at 2:3O in the Children's
Home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-06

Following in line with modern busi-
ness establishments, the Paff Shoe
Company of this city has inaugurated
an eight-hour working day as the ba-
SIS for employment. This makes the
second reduction in the working
hours at that plant in the past year
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-06

Messrs. Hayward and Torp!ett, the
TWO white men arrested several days
ago on the charge of mutinous con-
duct OH the steamer St. onns while
that steamer was on her way from
Washington to this city, were brought
before U. S. Commissioner Mankin
in this city today. The charge against
the men was dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-06

Salt Water and Potomac oysrerc.
J. Brill, No. ., King street. Phono
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-06
SKIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT

Il you are not in need Of good PRINT
:ng.
Harry w. Wade
Printing and Publishing. Phone so
3l3 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-06

II yon want to reach the
people IN the homes in AlsIaH-
dria and its suburbs place
your announcements in the
Gazette. If your goods and
prices are right you will get
the customers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-06

Conccrning the Work Being Done in
Alcxandria-Exhibi of Artic-
les to be Made This Week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-06

BIG SHIP STRIKE IS OVER.

Committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
GOVERNMENT URGENTLY
NEEDS STENOGRAPHERS
Demand So Great in This and Other
Lines That Aliens Are
Eligible

One stenographer Is worth ten soldiers to
the Government at the present time. ac-
cording to officials Of the lctal civil service
commission, who have received word from
Washington to that effect.
More than 10000 stenographcrs and type
writer's are needed, and the scarcity Is so
pronounced that officials declare the pre-
liminary work of the war on the part of the
Government has temporarily paused. They
declare that unless relief is obtained
through the entrance of more stenographers
into Government work. the situation will
become a menace of serious proportions.
In view of the great labor shortage in
this and other lines, Washington has let
down the bars to unnaturalized citizens.
according to word received by the loyal
officials today
The Government is also facing a short
age OF labor in the shipbulldng industry
Many sailmakers. coppersmiths. black
smiths, shiphtters and mechanics are
needed 1t Is pointed out that the new
naval aircraft station now nearing compile
ton In this city will need about 5000 men
and that about 5000 men are urgently
needed at the naval gun factory In Wash
ington, II. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14

State Chairman, who spent an hour chat
ting with McNichol yesterday in Phlladel-
phia. reached here Mt noon today He and
Senate Secretary Baker, at once began to
discuss senatorial participation in the
funeral He planned to get into touch
quickly with President pro tenn. Buchanan
who Will appoint the committee.
Governor Brumbaugh expressed deep re-
gret when Informed Of Senator McNlchors
death
'McNichol was a fine man." he remarked
I'VE differed politically. but were personal
friends. / greatly admired his energy and
enthusiasm"
It Is expected that the Governor will
attend the funeral So will virtually every
department head at the capitol and scores
of others.
Senator McNichol is the third Of the fifty
members of the present Senate to die,
Charles j. Magee. Allegheny died early in
the session last winter. William Wallace
Smith, Philadelphia, died soon after final
adjournment In June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
SCOTT NEARING FINED $50
Former U. of p. Professor Guilty Of
Making Anti-War Speech

DULUTH, MINI. Nov. ii.--Scott Near
ing. former professor of political economy
at the University Of Pennsylvania. who
was arrested while making an alleged
anti-war speech here. was arralgned in
police court here and pleaded guilty to dis
orderly conduct. lie was fined $50
Four others arrested with him were held
on a charge OF vagrancy.
Professor Nearing left here for New
York. saying he had Cancelled his western
speaking tour because Of his arrest Fed
cral authorities had refused to accept Near
ing as a prisoner after his arrest In n raid
by the police on an alleged anttwar meeting
Monday night The police were debating
on what course to pursue when. after SIR
teen hours Incarceration in the city Jail
without bail having been set, Nearing Of
fered to plead guilty TO disorderly conduct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
MAYOR RETAINS GRIP
ON CITY COUNCILS
Administration Men Claim Safe
Majority of Members Under
Written Pledges
LEMONS PLACE SECURE
Doctor Glesaon Also to Remain as Pres
ident of Commons if Plans
Go Through

Pledges of support from enough members
of both branches of Councils To warrant
their control by the Administration have
been obtained by Mayor Smith. according
to those close TO the Organization leaders
These pledges. Il is said. have been made
In writing and the Mayor has enough now,
according 70 Organization leaders, to have
a majority control, with prospects of OBJ
tanning many more. During the last few
days the Mayor has been sending for men,
hers of both branches and convincing them,
it is said, that the Organization would he in
full power during the next two years. The
men summoned have been asked to support
the Administration and approve the council
manic bodies as now organized with James
l.. Lennon, Ware leader of the TWENTY
sixth Ward, as president Of Select, and Dr.
=. Is. Gleason. OF the Ninth Ward presi-
dent of Common,
Most of the Councilnen summoned, IN
Guiding several pcnrosc- -McNichol ad-
herents. have promised their support to
the administration, 1t Is said A few OF
those sent for are reported to have asked
Tor more time to consider the matter. AL
though none Of the avowed independents
nave been sent for, II IS rumored that some
or these may be counted upon TO go along "
Among others who conferred this after
noon In this connection were the following
Councilmen William II. Quigey Twenty
eighth Ward: William Il. Finley Thirty
ninth Ward; Elias Abrams. sixteenth
Ward; John f., Flaherty, Thirteenth Ward !;
John j. Mckinley, Jr.. Thlrty-third Ward
and Edouard Buchholz, Nineteenth Ward
Two-thirds control is essential to push
through appropriation bills, but confidence
has been expressed that sufficient numbers
will be obtained for this important work
Councils will organize on the first Mon
day in January. It is the purpose of the
Organization to cndeavor To keep the pres.
ent officers in power and also control the
important committees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
ART SALE ATTRACTS
Large Attendance of Connoisseurs At
tends Disposal of Shields Treasures

big crowd of art admirers attended
the third session Of the sale of the cf-
fects of the late n S l.. Shields. the noted
Philadelphia lawyer, at the Philadelphia
Art Galleries this afternoon. but the bid
ding for the artistic articles lacked lifo
and many things sold at II mere fraction
of their worth
The big library was reached today and n
precious volume THE Great operas" worth
ABOUT $4,000, sold for $3.50. This book was
made especially for Mr. Shields after his
own plan. 1t is filed with remarkable Il.
lustrationS I'm co.ors. An orChcstrion which
is electrically operated and w:i,ch contains
sixty rolls Of music, was put up for sale.
but had not been disposed Of at time for
closing The sale will last several more
days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14

Lancaster County Soldiers to Get e26oo
Worth of Presents

LANCASTER Pa. Nov. .i4.--About SOC
boxes have been placed In Brinkman's Hail
in aid Of the Red Cross Christmas Fund
for presents to be sent to France. Ths
presents to be sent to the Lancaster County
soldiers will have money value Of Sag00.
a number OF boxes were shipped yesterday
and more VIII be sent out today and To-
morrow. 734
\ part of yesterdays shipment went to the
members OF the machine gun company. raui-
tary corps and ambulance corps from tsls
city. now in different camps In the United
States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14

strength, the Wares. according to politicians,
would be able to sweep this city in tho
gubernatorial fight by 100000.
In the election this fall the Penrose
strength in Pittsburgh, which formerly gave
a majority of 10000, was cut down to 5000
and pcnrose lost the anthracite region for
the first time. In the fight next spring the
State administration will be used to the limit
against Penrose. This, in addition to the
Ware strength in Philadelphia and the anti
Penrose forces In the various local districts,
caused the Penrose followers here today to
take a gloomy view of their prospects for
1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
Five Hunters Fined

MARYSVILLE. Pa. Nov. 14.--Five resi-
dents Of the Liverpool section were arrested
by state game wardens and fined by Jus.
ticc Of the peace for violations Of the hunt.
ing laws Frank Boyer was fined f5h for
hunting without a license. hunting on Sun.
day and killing game out Of season. Avi
Boyer. =. A. Meyer. Frank Comford and
w H. tpdcgrovc paid fines OF $40 for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
THINK MARLBoROUGHs UNITED
English Report Causes Speculation in
New York Society

NEW YORK. Nov. l4.---New York society
speculated today as to whether the Duke OF
Marlborough and his duchess formerly Con.
suelo Vanderbilt. were reunited after a for.
NAL separation Of ten years.
Gable reports that the duke and duchess
celebrated Marlborough's forty-sixth birth
day together ut Blenheim Palace drew the
construction that reconciliation had taken
place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
Child Seriously Hurt by Auto

While playing in front OF his home at the
corner Of Green and Logan streets today
Arthur McGinnis, five-yearold son OF
Dr. Arthur McGinnis. was struck by an
automobile driven by c. Warren Miller
twenty.seven years old, of 2ll4 Diamond
street, suffering compound fracture of the
right leg and severe injury TO his skull
The child was taken TO the Samaritan Hos
pital In an automobile by his father.
Miller was arrested by the Germantown
police and held for n hearing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
BANKERS HONOR OHIO MEN
Warren S. Hayden, of Cleveland, Made
President of Investment Association

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14--Warren S. Hay
den, of Cleveland, today was elected presi-
dent of the Investment Bankers Associa-
tion, in convention here.
Mr.. Hayden will succeed Lewis II. Frank
lin, Of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
ENTIRE STATE SENATE
MAY ATTEND FUNERAL

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 1i.--Belief at
the capital Is that the entire State Senate
will be appointed committee to attend
Senator McNichols funeral. He numbered
all the members among his personal
friends.
Senator William T.. Grow, Republican
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24

ho6en, sinmal bar6 bic risigs auss
6ebnuna bes Aeihes - der 9tmmel
1T bod aub Der Gar it nett" - Damn
aber ourd bic in bic 9erbdltnihe oes
ginselnen eingreifenbe 8ete9Ansss
praris. Gs 1T cine 9atiads, bic isber,
Der IGaeere 3eit in aublunb mar. be-
Itdtigen fam: nit gelb lam man
bort alles srlangen. ga. es 1T nod
COR ni6t LANCE Der, baB mir bon tis
mem genauen &enner ruHii9sr 9ers
bGltniFe oie Qeuberung b0rteH, Elm
n~ohlbabsnbsr Mann, Der ietu Gelo
rt9ttg gu Derteilsu piFe. tonne Mrs
oenbs anssnehmer un6 freisr leber als
in RaBlanb - er fei ii6er. baB ale
fnatlthsH 8eb6rbsn, bic potiasi eins
eei4IOfsn. Jpn fir ale Soften in aus
be lnfen.
Gsgsn cine Ma6t ME bieIe or3us
tdmpfen. iii unsebeusr Idfpsr, uno Bis
iebt 1T es aud in RuBIaHb nod isis
aer Rspolation selungen. ssrdos bies
ies 5esr 81 beiie9sn. limb bod if aLlss
Ssbnsn nod beFeten f~reieren 2ebsnss
6ebingungsn itets aafs innisIts bers
tniipft gepelen NIT benz Sample gee
gen bic Bureaucratic. DEM e mar
Iebem bisisr &dmpfer tInr, bab srIt
biefs Organization sebrpdsn tperosn
miHe, bsDpr on cine 9etsiliguna bes
Bottles an politif4en 2ebeu eeon9t
perbsn tonne.
aa9 bic S9affang Der .Grunbs
9eiebe' nah Der Rebolution bon
1905 bat Bic Organization teinsss
Dsss sebro6sn, uno Den iesiesn .gleus
ih0pfsrn" RuBlonOs ffsbt nod cine
geDaItigs Qrbtit bsbor, ebe ie bier
an sinem 3isls itsben psrbsu. Die
Sddbsu, an 0ensn Sahrbunbsrte ss-
arbeitet bobtn. laifsn iid nidt IN Iloe
Hnteu aug Der @eIt f9affsn, un6 aud
bier pirb fn bic GrfabruHg geItenb
MAIDEN, bag Elm Mann Der 5ppof.
ton Iid gar Isidt dnbsrt, fpena Ct our
| 9erriaoft tOmmt.
Die ieBiss 8spssung. Die in tDsRi'
gen 3ogsn D~snisftsHs duBnIi6 msbr
erreidt bat aIs irssub cine Der friibs.
ren. bat nit isHsn ssmsinfnm ben
4nlaB. aug Dem fs srpadfen If. 81
1T cine erfabrungstntlnds. boB il
RubIanD arieg unD inners gsforH
tets 0aub in 6oH0 stbtr. Der Grim.
triss bra9ts ols inner: GoIgs bic BE.
frsiung be- ruHtfaa 8ousrn Dor
Der 2sbeierf9etL H taaiaHi@l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24

arati6en, ri6tiger antinitolditiiheH
Putia" bsrsit fparen uRb ba3u nit
ben aabettenfiibrern, ben 2eitern bes
SsmItppperbanoes un0 oes gmilios
nenreiden" Experimentation 9omis
tees in @erbinOuug itanoen. Dds
IeBtgenannte apmitet, an beifen Spibe
9lidiondrs ME gutfdtutp unb bers
I6uIbete @enerGIe fuie g(lereiefp, 9as
niIofp unb SubenitI4 (bon buntertsu
uOn blatarmsn 9ffi3isren idon gar
ni6t 81 fpredep) ii6 beftnbeH, itano
i9pn lduge Bel uns i'm @eru9. oeren
perpidelten tinan3ie[en 8erbdltniFs
geregelt gu baben. Die in ben beridie,
Oensn 6~ele3tdben fi9 aufbaltenOen
geopumG9tigtsn beS triegsinbutrieIs
len &omitees bisBen fdon langs in
0ffi3ierstrsiisn FattriIA r0enerulstiii
&afirb" (Sensraltafierer) unb bon
5eIooffi3tsren, bic ibsr ibrs @srbdIts
Mile hindus lebten, hteB es ironiI6
fe lebten .nuf Gutfdtops RsdnuHg',
mnn ma4ts ii9 tatidhlih teinen
gegriff, 10 ertldrt Der borgenamte
antireboluiiondGe Gta6sofIi3ier, ME
bemOraIiiiert Die ruFif6sn 5eIooffis
siertprps nG6renb bes iingiteu Sab.
req aamdblih geporbn iparen. Bis
1916 batten ii9 bic rufiI6eu 5elos
o~fFisiere auBerorbentli9 braD gebal
ten, unb Der porlptterte sntfittlihse
ruEiI6e 0TfiSier oes ruFiI4iapanis
i4en 5eI03uges mar fat bDuig bers
.i6nunOen. qlit 8egian bes Sabres
1915 btgdnn bann erfolgrei9 bas
pbige rudTi9tsloIe Sha1eru I'M bic
,Stimmung Der 0ffi3iere4, mas BEL
benz ausgsipro6enen qeidtIiun oss
ruFii9en Offi3tertorps politif4 reids
3infen trug, 10 baB Der bonn tritgss
inbuItrieasn aomitse abbdngig gsipOrs
Oene ruFiIde 6eloofft3ier, pom Qeuts
nant Big gum @enerul, raeDolutios
NOR" fpurbe. gtlmdbli6 perIapan0tn
in ben iiingIten Mpuatsn 9uBen0e
BON @enerdlen unb 6unberts bon al
teren 0ffi3iersn, nit p0er oAus ltrs
Iaub, aus BEN 5eIb9eer, bic osutlt6
bic tommenbe Militdrreoolutton ni6t
mitmatea poltsn, uno iinb bis btuts
nod Iparlos psrIdpuuOsn. Bon Dem
repolutiondren General Rubtt meint
Der 3itisrts ruFifde Gtabspffi5ier, baB
RuBti fdon lett isiner 2eutRuRtss
8eit ais isbr nadtragsR0er gbaratter
bstaunt mar 70 Dab man annimmt,
OF babe benz 3arsn isne msbrmOnats
Ii6e 8a~ttIteaung nidt Osr5is9ar, bic
bsrislbs int bcrigsn Sabre ibsr i'm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24

efuem rlsuen Mal0frieb4uf oorbei mad
BEN Sruppena6ungsplab @riesbetm
brntsn. mo fi9 an oos Rofernsns
borden Dds Gefangenenzgaradeula
ger oafdlieBt. auf Der StraBe begess
nttsn arg suipeiIen tleiuers unb gr0s
Bere Nrbeitertplonnen bon ariegsges
Fanasugn, bic unter 6er 5iihrung bon
Q0n0HnrmfDIsaten a6er 2anb mars
idierfst, uHb In ser 9d6e bes Malos
frieDhpfes mar cine ahteilung 5rnnz
sDFsn nit 6oISFdasn befddFtigt. Die
rotten 6DIen len9teten aug Dem
NoIosnntel berbpr. pn6 e6en fAlug
eine addats sabre sinif6en ben 9ads
baradnmen trudm0 uuf bic grbs
Elm.
Ger 6er Ginfabrt gum Eager prds
Ignsierfen 0is Collaboration nit uus
oepFhnstem goionett unb DOR Ser
MaatHnbe trat bic ManHIdaft Inter
@snE1r. Der neHe 2~agertommanoonir
efH bbabiger 0~berFleatnant nit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24

gstrnhinuesn abcr i6re tlrIndsH uHb
SOrgeidiMtru.


Der sgerner gunS@ beipri6t BIZ
Misrepresentation in RuBIanO in elmer
Iduseren Mhdnbluns, Der MIR fol-
senoes entnebmsu:
Dos ein~bringenoe 9sritdnbnts fiir
ruFifde 9iuge lift benz 8%eitsuropder
nidt gsrabt leidt, bsnn es iinb oort
nod Fottpren mG9tig, Die BEL uns
i9On fsit lungsm uufptrtiam getpor'
ben linn. SnsbeIonoere lit IS cine
@inridtnng, bic ben nsitsuropGiIdeu
Staaten in bieism llmfange fremo
1T: Die Mnat Der geamten. Ano
gsgen bieIs ridtet fi4 5un64it audi
bic geipegung Der IeBtsn Gage.
Sn ibrer ieBigen 9etaIt gsbt bic
ruhif9e 8edmttn9errli9teit i'm 8rurs
be auf Better ben GrOBen auriid. III
mar Der Grinder Der ruFiiden itaats
Ii9en GENERALIZATION unO 5usIet9 ibs
res ptrtfamiten MttteIs CUR 9errs
ihaft, Der 8ureautratie. Better Der
@rpbe fanb bei ietnem aegierungsz
mirttt nod cine Reibe BON ReiteR
aus Der 3ett Der ftaatliden 3eriplits
terung. 8ieie fegte sr NIT e1erner
6anit fir ale 3eitsn BON Der ruRii9eH
@rDe inca unb nm bteies nele GENIAL
tige Reid 3u regiersn, iduf CT cine
itrnff 3entraIiIierte @erpaltlRg, bic
eineH ungsbeursn 4ufpanb BON mens
i9euarbeit oerlangts. limb bieIe ars
NEE BON Meni9en, bic mfcIge Der
pieIsn groberungen i'm 2aufe Der
SABRE immer md9tiger dniuuds, tpurs
be cine Mtn6t i'm 2an6e, Dor Der gu
3sitsu iogar bic 9errider ieIber 5its
Ierten.
Yer ni1t fel6it in RuBIau6 mar,
tann iia bon bieier Madt b09tens
einen 8egriff MAIDEN aug 3eugntieu
Der rufiiaen Sitsratur, in Der gsraoe
Der 9eomte cine ntht gertnge Roae
Ipielt, ni6t ols Sdreibsnoer, pohl
aber aIg geI6riebener. Man brau6t
Hur an @9riftsn BON gosoI, Surs
oenisFf pber SpIftoi gu erinnern. uts
beraa Die gIeideH antIageu gegen ben
INNER unb spig unperantnortli6en
ruFif6en 9eamten. 8obl eriftiert Ell
ne Bis ms Ginselne gebenbe aDns
trDLle, cher fs pirb tntid4Iia oufge=
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24

Die IN einsm fibbcnti6sr 9efans
ssnsnIoesr srbaitsnen ginbrids i9il'
sat sin MitgIisb elmer iaipsi5sr gs'
IsM6aFt. nis fOIgt:
En- Scr gaabe BON DurmFaot, BET
@rlss6eim ii osr neitau, fanoigsn
Gbene, lit zines Der srDBten ariesss
qtFcugeuenlngtr Sii0bsatIdlanos, eiH
Uran3OienInger, oas fir $4,000
Bonn berehnet tit, a6er surseit nur
dina 5000 Bis 6000 bebsrbergt, pa
BE anbern 12-13O00 ale in 4rbsta
~EtriruppeH iibsr bas 9dno 8eritrsut
Ffn0. Gs mar uns S6pei5srn ners
RDnut, zines Rahmtttags BON 5rants
furt aus nieIss Eager unttr Der fun<
Digen ghbruiig istuss fri4eren @ss
fsblshobers, bes Generals Goiat, 81
btii6tiqsn. @aerbiugs tpuroe bieie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24

GrfanfFd6rung in qoris erIebt babe.
.Gr 3oate Den finitleriiaen 9%etrebuns
gen bieisr arisssgsfaugsaeu Ieb9atte
4nertennung.
en- einem anbsrn Geil bes 2agers
'hatten mir ou9 einen iangen fraAsos
'hi6en 8tlbbduer nansns 2e5da,
|gddlsr Der gcole 0es 8eaug arts,
I~astr0fFen, Der in elmer eigens bafir
erridteten Siitie an einem groBen
grobosntmal fir Dte I'm 2ager geTtors
semen uuD i'm 8nlOFrteebOie bsigsies'
ten fransoien arbeIteis. Die prd9tige
Reliefar6eit ouf einem groBen Runos
fries mar f6ou uabe3H psaenoet, bsss
elsi6eu bic Suidriff: u nos morris.
9eI6eibenen 6er3sns an0 naaosnis
IG6an @innss berlisBen mir bds Ses
fanaenenlager. Sir hattea aud blns
Tier ben 8~rabtsdaneH ben WleHi6en
Iasfudt uno geTsbsn nitt BLOB
cine 6orSe liebtrspuneeaeE, bic man
-
Ieinfperrt, nm fe anIadDlid 81 MAJ
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