davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

building at Castine, beginning Thursday
evening, July s. and ending Monday eve
ming, July 9.
This work is designed for the beneht
of superintendents of schools seeking a
discussion Of the more common but very
vital problem. of school administration.
Particular consideration will be given to
the problems of the smallest school sys-
TENS. The development of the annual
conference has made it impracticable to
devote all the time desirable for COM
plete discussion of many Of the topics OF
Immediate interest to superintendent
whose experience in the work Is limited.
This school of instruction will also prove
extremely valuable to those who contem-
plate entering the field of supervision.
The work will be so planned as to be
carried on in both conference and class
form and will be under the direction or
representatives Of the State department
of education. Opportunity will be oHere1
for conference on problems of special in
terest ARRANGEMENTS for board and
rooms may be made with Principal A. F.
Richardson, Castine. The program fol-
lows:
Thursday, July
800 to $50 p. NJ.
The Relation of the Superintendent TO
(a)His Committee Ch) His Teachers (c)
the Community.
A discussion of the superlntendents
profession and legal relations to those
connected with his schools.
Friday, July6
900 to 1890 A. NJ.
School Law-1.
School law-1.
The, consideration of the more common
points of Maine school laws including
those relating to the conveyance OF pu-
pills, compulsory attendance, etc.
1915 A. NJ. to 12l5 P. NJ.
The School Buildings and Grounds.
A discussion of standards Of school
building arrangement including heating.
ventilation. lighting and sanitation; the
care of buildings and grounds.
eco to $50 p. Al.
Supervision of instruction.
The work of the sperintendents in i'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

for which they have containers and to
dry and keep in paper any additional
surplus suitable for such preserva-
ton.
Canning calls for no special skill
and for little equipment beyond a
wash boiler and jars. Fresh products,
cleanliness and heat are the chief re-
quircments, as even sugar is not
essential for canning fruits under
modern procedure. Fruits and vege-
tables, moreover, can be dried eff
GENTLY in the sun, over a range or gas
stove, or before an electric fan. Home
made shallow trays Of wood or heavy
wire screen are the chief equipment
required. Drying is a time-tried home
industry; conservation of food by
drying is largely a matter Of restoring
to the home great gra ndmothers
method Of seeing that her family had
good food in winter as relief from a
monotonous diet of root vegetables
Canning and drying can he practiced
as effectively in a city house or apart
ment as on a farm or in a suburban
dwelling
Canning Of course. already is a
profitable industry for women and
children in thousands of homes and I
trust will become almost universal
this season. To aid the home con-
servation movement the Department
Of Agriculture has issued new
Farmers Bulletin on home canning
and another on home drying of fruits
ard vegetables. These free pamphlets
should be read and followed in every
household which wishes to translate
| patriotic impulse into concrete serv-
| ice"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
Maine School Superintendent
Conference July at Castine

DR.. Augustus o. Thomas of Lincoln,
Neb.. the new State superintendent of
schools, will make his first public APP
pearance on Monday evening, July 3,
when he will give an address on the open
ing of the annual conference of school
superntendents and school principals at
Castine. The conference will continue for
the rest Of that week. The sessions will
he held in the Normal school buildings at
Castine The preliminary program for
the conference is as follows
Monday Evening, July
500 oCLOCK-GENERAL SESSION.
Opening Exercises.
Music direction of Jerry March Of Phila-
delphia.
Address, Hon. Carl E Mlliken, Governor
of Maine.
intendent of public schools.
Tuesday Morning, July 10
9.l5 to go.
Opening Exercises
Music. direction Of Mr.. Marsh
$50 to 1900.
!. The objects and Methods Of School
Surveys. Rev. Henry c. Morrison.
state superintendent Of public instruc-
tion for New Hampshire.
. The organization and Work of the
New Hampshire Bureau Of Educa-
tonal Research. Harry A, Brown,
director Of the Bureau Of Research
Concord. y. H.
5. General discussion.
CONFERENCE OF SECONDARY
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS.
General topic; THE Principal and his
School,
(Topics to ) are for general discussion
and are to be opened briefly by the speak
ers assigned.)
| l. The Principals Responsibility for PLY
steal Conditions of the Building ane
Rooms. Prin. G. Herbert Foss, Fer
Fairfield High school
10 Controlling Attendance and Hardness
! Prin A. G.. Johnson, Bar Harber Higl
| school.
PRINCIPALS are requested to bring sam
pies of office records and other printed
forms)
s In What Does Successful Administra
ton Consist? Supt. Charles n. Perkins
Waterville. 4-
l. discipline: In What Does it Consist
How Secured? Prin. William B. Jack
Portland High school.
S The Secondary School Principal
| Cuba Proposal.
g. The Use and Abuse OF the Recitation
Period. Frank w Wright, deput!
commissioner OF education for Mas
| saehusetts.
Tuesday Afternoon, July 10
go TO 4l5-CONFERENCE OF SUPER
| INTENDENTS.
I. Studying the Small Community.
/. The Use Of Standard Scales in Deter
mining the efficiency Of School WeIk
Mr.. wrixh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
Can or Dry All the Surplus
Fruit and Vegetable Crops

Washington, June 25.-"Every house.
wife this year should restore to her
home the often overlooked home in
dustres of canning, preserving, pick
ling and drying Of perishable fruits or
vegetables" said David F. Houston,
Secretary Of Agriculture, today. THE
large number of new backyard gar
dens which have been planted this year
shortly will begin to yield their extra
harvest OF BEANS. peas, carrots, beets,
sweet corn, and tomatoes. The regular
supplies also will reach the markets
and, as happens each summer. the To-
cal supply at times will exceed imme-
diato consumptive capacity. Not to
conserve much Of this surplusage of
valuable food would be sinful waste.
THE present food and labor situa-
lions are such that no household Is
it wholly from individual responsible
ity and constructive action In saving
and conserving food. All any home
should expect of others Is to supply
those foods which can not he produced
effectively by its own members. The
railroads will be burdened with the
ira n ror.ation of staple foods and civil
and military necessaries from locanties
Of production and manufacture to dis
tricts incapable of supplying their
own needs. 1t follows that all locally
produced foods, conserved by home
methods. lessen the winter pressure
on transportation agencies and also
release similar products of factories
for other purposes.
Il urge every household. therefore,
to can all surplus pershable products
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
Questions and Discussion.

3. Questions and Discussion.
coSFE seENoE pR RE SEG2SDARf
General topic: The Principal and His
Pupils
(The topics are for general discussion
and are to be opened briefly by the speak
Supervised study--What Can be Done
in the 40 Minute Period? Prin. John A.
Partridge. Fairfield High school
2. Dealing With the Backward and Bril-
liant Pupils, Prin. Anna Coughlin,
Rockland High school,
3. Teaching Pupils How to Study, Prin.
Fred E. stoddard. Ellsworth High
school.
4 Selection of Courses and Vacations.
Prin. Ernest NJ. Libby, Prespue Isle
hign school.
5. Grading Effort and Growth in General
( Habits.
6. What Can Be Done About Physical
Education.
T. Is a Six-Hour School Day Desirable?
Tuesday Evening, July 10
Social evening Acadian Hotel.
Wednesday Morning, July II
s15 to $50.
| Opening exercises.
Music. direction Of Mr.. March
$50 to 12.oo-JoINT CONFERENCE OF
! SUPERINTENDENTS AND PRINCI-
i PALS OF CITIES AND LARGER
: TOWNS.
| (The topics are for general discussion
and are to be opened briefly by the speak
ers assigned)
| l. How l Use my Time Assigned for Adj
mihistration? PFin. George X. Gardi-
ner, Brunswick High school.
2. Improving the Classroom Work of
Assistant Teachers, supt. r. L. West,
Observation-Disclosures.
3. Uniform Ranking, S. E. Preble,
| Presque Isle High school.
L. The Relations of the Principal and the
Superintendent. Supt. H. j. Chase,
Gardner Farmingdaie.
5. Financing. Coaching and Controlling
the School Organizations. Prin. l.. u.
Paine. Rumford High school.
g. What Should Be Done About Under
taking Experiments as to New Sub
jeets or New Methods Of instruction,
Supt. C. W. Bickford. Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

CONFERENCE OF PRINCIPALS.
General topic: Vocational Education,
How the Work May be Strengthened
and Extended"
+ director of manual arts.
2 Household Arts. Miss Marion G.
Kicker, State director of household
arts.
L. Commercial Courses.
Summary of Questions and Com
ments, j. w. Taylor. State agent for
secondary education.
Thursday Evening, July II
500 O'CLOCK-GENERA SESSION
Music, direction of Mr. March.
Education for Patriotism" J. l.. NC,
Brien, school extension agent. United
States bureau of education.
Friday Morning, July 13
sl5 to $50
Opening exercises.
Music direction of Mr.. March.
go to 12.O0-CONFERENCE OF SUPER
INTENDENTS.
The topicS given below are OF Speclal
interest to all superintendent. No as
signment OF leaders of discussion are 10
be made. Superintendent are requested
/ to have in readiness in writing and reso-
lutions on which the action qf the confer
ence may deem desirable.
/. The Application of/Recent Legislation.
. The Adoption of the State Course of
Study.
8. The Place of the Schools in the Pres
ent Crisis
| a. The Budget System
| 5. Management of Public Meetings in
the interest of Schools.
s. The Better Enforcement of the Tru-
ancy Law.
| T. The Employment of Teachers.
CONFERENCE OF SECONDARY
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS.
General topic: THE Junior High School .
/. In cities and Large Towns, Supt.
Louis j. Rundlett. Concord. \. H.
| q In Smaller Towns, Clyde NJ. Hill, SUI
pervisor Of junior high schools for
Vermont.
| 3What We Are Doing in Maine Supt. w.
D. Fuller Old Town-Orono, Supt. II.
H. Randall Auburn, Supt b. +. Pack
| ard, Camden Thomaston, Supa. l.. r..
Williams Rumf ord Hanover-MeXico.
Questions and discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
GOA. Preliminary Notice of
New Accounting Manual for
Chapters.

June 90, 1917.
TO ALL CHAPTERS:
The fiscal year of the American Reo
Cross has beeen changed by act OF
Congress to begin July l. 1t will be
desirable, therefore, to introduce uni
form accounting methods on that
date. To that end an accounting man
ual is being prepared and will be for
warded to you early in July. This
manual will explain the proposed &C
counting plan In detail. 1t will give
simple definitions OF all the accounts
to be used and samples OF suitable
bookkeeping forms and reports.
Chapters will continue their present
methods of bookkeeping until they re-
ceive the new manual. 1t is hoped
that the publication thereof will result
In the general adoption of uniform
classification Of accounts by all Chap
tiers beginning with the new fiscal
year.
ELIOT WADSWORTH.
Acting Chairman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
System Of Reporting
Memberships.

June 20. 1917.
TO CHAPTER SECRETARIES:
A new system for acknowledging
and recording memberships and for
reporting them to Washington will go
into effect the first Of next month
The necessary instructions, blank
forms and certificates are now being
printed and a set will be sent to every
Chapter next week. All memberships
received after this system has been
installed will be recorded on the new
forms. and it is requested that all
names not yet reported to Washington
be sent in Immediately, together with
remittance covering the member
ships reported therein. When the
Chapter is ready to start the use of
the new system, another report COW
ering all memberships received in the
interim should be made SO that all old
accounts may be cleared sup. Chapter
Secretaries are requested to give this
matter immediate attention.
ELIOT WADSWORTH,
Acting Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
HIS heart BADLY
Affected
"Fruit-a-tives" Soon Relieved
This Dangerous Condition

s32 Gerard ST. East. Toronto.
For two years. ] was a victim Of
Acute Ind cestion and Gas In The
Stomach. II afterwards attacked. my
Heart and had paths all over my body.
so that could hardly move around.
I tried all kinds of Medicine but none
~ them did me any good. At last, I
decided 20 try Fruit -tives" I bought
the first box last June. and now ! am
well. after using only three boxes. I
recommend Fruit IA tives' to anyone
suffering from Indigestion
FRED J. CAVEEN.
soc. a box. for $3.50. trial size. csc.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit at ycs Limited. Ogdensburg. y.
T-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26


'I,red many remedies. Then tried
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They
seemed TO help her and in less than
three weeks she was completely healed"
(SiTedp Mrs. Georgia Collins, Sher.
NAH, Me-, Sept. Is, 1916.
Nothing better to clear the skin OF
pimples, blotches, redness and rough
ness. the scalp Of dandruf and itching
and the hands Of ohapping and soreness.
Cu,icura Soap used daily for all toilet
purposes with touches Of Ointment now
and then to soothe and heal tends to
prevent skin troubles.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard "Cuticura,
Dept. X. Boston" Sold everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
THE KENNEBEC JOURNAL
RED CROSS SERVICE.

(PREFATORY NOTION Nay g. 1917 the Ke'meoee Joarnd
issued 1obage Supplement o explanation of the
organisation personnel and aeiv Of the American National Red
The Supplement dded into Paragraphs numbered from
to 564 inclnsiac.
In the Issue of Nav p Journal instituted Red Cross Ser
rice published from time to time letters and circulars
from official sources continues the paragraph NUMBERS
commencing 1eth 5o5
The of Supplement- and Service clippings sc'apbook
greatly utility officials and dct1e aorkers III Red
Cross Chapters Branches and 44nxila1es)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

The fOrm Of water bIlsters
and i,ched and burned so
that she could not sleep,
and when she scratched,
water would run out and
cause crusts. All her hair
came out and where the
erup,ions were | had to
loan bapIaued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

Thomas P. Packard. principal OF IIoul.
ton high school, has been elected distrD
superintendent of schools of Houlton and
Hodgdon. Heswas a graduate from Cobb"
in 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
CUT|CURA HEALS.
YOUNG BABYSRASH
In Three Weeks. |tched and
Burned. Could Not Sleep.

when my baby girl was about six
weeks old she broke out with q rash on
her head. face, and body. II came in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

A school of instruction of preliminary
conference for superintendent Of
schools will be held at the Normal school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

FOR SALE BY:
b. l.. Kelley. Belgrade Lakes. Me-; n. W.
Richardson. Monmouth, Me; Bsanes
Drug store, Gardiner. Ne, and all Good
Dealers. tnAtues.ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

nroying class room instruction. conduct.
ing teachers meetings helps In measur.
ing and judging the work OF teachers.
Saturday, July 7
$50 to 10. 30 A. NJ.
The Supervision of Secondary Schools.
The classification, of schools, courses Of
study, direction and control of instrIc-
ton, relation of the high school TO the
grades, control of attendance are among
the topics to be considered.
1915 A. NJ. to 1215 P. NJ.
School Organization.
Problems of the course of study, daily
program, grading and promotion OF pupils
in elementary schools; school activities.
200 to $50 L. NJ.
School Law.
A brief resume of points not covered in
cusson of points of special interest
Monday, July 9
900 to 1870 A. NJ.
Business Phases of School Administra-
ton.
Methods of accounting. reports to town,
and to State; school records.
l0.45 A. NJ. to 1915 +. NJ.
The Equipment Of the School.
The necessarT appliances for the school
room and building; purchase and care 4
materials. the hygiene OF the school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
Owen-Moore Wedding at Saco

Henry w. owen, Bowdon. II. and Miss
Ruth Moore, Simmons College. II, wers
married at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Ellen +. Moore, on Beach
street, Saco, Saturday forenoon, by Rev.
Ward r. Clarke and Rev Canon Richard
L. Sloggett. The groom has enlisted IA
the Red Cross ambulance service and ex,
poets to be ordered to France in July.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01

Vie Gtaenifaft unIerer ,9etidIauS" dIs eie8 m6epdfueen frf6Itfen
6anoeBfdbr3euge5 battle u5 bod tinen augeubId Dor Dem foiortgeu gers
ienfhuea9n gefhGbt 2aoou hareu mir uber3enat. uno ne idr mir 6amtf
I'M 8edt pareb 3d8e "Pdter Die Of5Rae GriIdrt48 Der engHiGeH ms fras
5ofi4en 0e8eruueen
aothu lie us aer crit einmaf as 6anoesIsgOot ertannt, 6ann fparea
mir uit MIR in augenbIdlher @eahr; odm mar aud infer unge6inoerts
@tnldufer IN umeren dnerIdninen 8ehtnmungs5afen ufs 6odHe Qefd6rbet;
bauu batcu mir nf pmerc Ga9rte cine Rense blusier9er epar5un6e oebcbt
Sun aanttgteu Sal md hnmeu mir Sam immer nm bic Brhng elmer Bic
game &Gt Hberraihennen anuuft in amertta. uub Onrmf mar begreIi4r
gadIe mr gbrge3 aerhbtet
Ga5 noren 70 ungefd9r ntdne ueberRaunsea, aIs mir ms ben 8e1enben
br p6dcn Quit" nabeteu.
sir ,ifIdusefcn@ ms aie m0sthit bormdts Eerm. @erSen ba6en fr
babel cine @2enge; ieTber 9eebeu mnrocH fo mir bodft ieeH eraunt fpor0en
rieutals. Inter &aqs mei1eu mir mebreren 9anpfcrn nurd alr8duoeruna
ais, in Der Ra1t tabren mir rptberfanoltb ab9eblenDet uo tauben, peun
utg
enaliIben Sdf5hnBer; sr f19rt 8id5adhmie IN elmer betmrhu Rifun1
gr bomn cine 3edlano paraQe[en aurs NIT i6n un6 6eHaIten lin ndnoia inn
guqe. gRr bel Der boben See, bic ibn Dabrf1eni6 ien 5a6reu AUDI uit
ann 8eroniQeu madt bei6en mir uH6emrfr
Gin an6creg Nal irmmt in. Der a6enDbdnueruna Elm geuadufrosfo6rseuo
In Die &de; e5 bat u8 eeIeRen uo mnt Durb pifen Der engiden 6anlI5s
f(oqoe SamIoiahit un uus 81 enem angrfi 3u oer6len Qs mir ru6fa
arrs 5aieu. fart as perargert meg. Ser Seaang mar Inn m6I audi fin
netere luterne6mlngen gu boh anOeren Idneaereu Acknowledgements
I0uueu mir redteHg auspetten.
gbater faGt Is aO - unO pirb nebig gir tauden uo Geaen uas ai
ben grunb. @r brdsfen uus niht gu 6eeheu; mo parum fouhn mir uns
ntdd etuunaI elm penig Gube 90unenI
gs mar omar niht ie5r fmt an iener Gtene; O. mar iogar rett tt GeHo
fberer mo ru59er bnpu mir gee8en nnb noJu baben MIR nnfere treHttfe
2otuaitine uu6 ben tpnnoerbmen 2rdBrper uniepr ~~9etfdan0"I
3de 9ndt auf Dem Weerearunoe bon f.. mar cine refte @r6utuna
fir una ale. ghm tomte fb meoer snnal ridig maiden uno i5 6ann
prbentIWb nie6ere9cu, obue firfen 81 nMens iogRub nie6er ourd elm y6uiio"
i'm 5prn1rohr nugedredt 81 hGDeu Border aer babeu nit gemeIt, eul
reaeledt gtnfet. Sic beoen @rommrp5one fpelet nnb pr Ih6en bic Slider
niaoen bic - irgenbpie os 5oHtaat - nit f~ran3oliAem glampaauer a,
flint pareu. Inner Guide abr. Die treue SeeLe, Gteparb. Sufsto6 uo Mabden
fr aacs, behieute nn5 nit ether enteu 8eieriffet ais pae ct nod rnner
SteparS iu Spedeaaf Der garouprtu6ehn Gaelic; ais mare Ct uieuaIS fat
8tfe mi .1sDeuf6IanO4 gu 9antereg mo er in nnirr ssaatiHcu GPehs
tmmer ueue ainfc eutpdelt m6 IS berfebt. in Der DduntnpaatrO unb in Gin
paar Sdu6lapeu uu8ea9ute Rengeu bon Sfd5eug uO 8efcden gu 0erfaueE
y6orhesuug fo9tl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01

te iein.
9ie Gin6Gn6e unfaIien sic Gdrnt
mern 0reier Monute o0er ei1e8 qan
gen Sa6rgang8. Sic itno lebr ge
idmadboa nit i6por5em llmi6laQ
irlO gOl6ener Aufidrift bergeiteat.
uno per0en cine 3ieroe ie0er gi,
bliothef bilpeu.
Die greiie Ser Ginbdn0e TtnS
ruie foIet; &oaHdnoiger sSabrgong,
aae Rltuuneru pom 9(6onnenten ge,
liefert gebm6eu, $1.75.
ale 0lmumern zines 8ierteliah-
res, bOnt Abounentel gelieIert, ge-
bunOen. $3.50.
goIIt0noieer %Snbraana, ole
Runlmern non 8suil6.4 merifa ben
Der Iaalihen Salaba Sribiine nod
eellefert aebuRoen, $500.
gle 9fItunHern eiies 9~ierteliab.
tsIs a@ gsIiden Gglaba sg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
Saimsta0 ultS Scnntag
Sal I'M 111miik>P eim!

Ser 3umel-M} uIttpereilt DGlt am
Samstag abeno, Den 3. 6ebruar, i'm
91ultfbeim, gde II. uro SAB Str,
eitten 8an3 ab, sit Dem Die Nitglie,
Der uno Sreltrl0e 0e8 8ereins b0f.
lidIt eingeIooen itnO. Isle itets bel
ben 8eranltaltun9ett Der 9omen
miro e8 aud oie8uta[ ipteoer 1nBerlt
gemiitIid 5ugeben. SIR CUTE W3lts
ff lit ME tets Gorge %getrogen.
qm Sonntag finOet oonn Elm Sau3
0e5 0mobn WtltitfbereinS fir @fit.
9lieDer rtnO @Gite itatt. altf Der
9urhreiie befinoIide a~lswGrtige
9euti6e ii16 ebenfals berali6 mill
tommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
Grnohn. 9lebr.

9(u SonnQ6eno, Sen q. Snlt.,
batte infer 2anolpebr 8erein Abor
Safferion Golnltg feline bierteIidbr-
lide GerinmrnIung IN Sonien, gaebr.,
uno iogleid aatier @eburt8tagSfei.
er, bel bieier @elegenbeit pttroe fir
oas 9euti6e 9tote areu3 $3.50 &C.
Iam1nelt. 8eun anmeraoen li@ nod
on Der Galnnllung beteiligen mol.
len, bite an Sdotmeiiter g8n.
@rrutmert at feloen.
@tit baitem @ruB,
Sobn 8eder, Setr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
BaH Ses SeMticbeIt
pereniemm0spcteins

Ser 0eltti6e 8ergniignngsoereir
beranitaltet am Sountag. ben 4. Sc
bruar. abenOs 6 ubr, in Der nelter
bogmiiden Surnerboae, gfe 10.
mo 9orcoS Str, ietnen oiesidbri-
gen groBen 8aa. Gin tii9tiges So
mitee lit bereit3 felt Idngerer 3eit
nit ben @orbereitun9elt beld,dftigt
10 0aB Gin reft pergniieter a6en6
in 4u8itht itebt 0enn @emiitlidfeit
lit Die Barolc. Gas 3elrti6tuul
9mabas lit freunoIihIt eir9ela0en.
Scr Gintrttt8preiS betrdgt 25c;
GilLoer inter II Sabren iino frei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01

mar ooor ein getp66aItQer Gael66ner Tino.
aatarrb 8eiet feineii Gefpeft Dor 4eriOneri
uno gretft gtght ufo gei8 nit oerfeT6en Strait
an. 8ieie freie @cbaubInHg lieieyt ben Be-
ipeis, onB e5 Dem lle6et oireft 81 2eibe ge9t,
ben 0eritnpften 9}alentnuiIert iorltpdbreroeS
Sfiteln mn GpudeL itarfe g9Ieima6onoes
rltng aus Der 9saie, i~belrie4enoer Atent gtieBs
autdae, bdufiae @erti6Ilngeu, f8tuere Irdli'
me, bertrodnete g{aieni6teimbdute uuo bieIe
olbere aeioen, bic pesen @%labuia1gels Mot
angege6et tperben f1n1eu, 9iuberutg trb
SeiIwug iaatit. S@ueioet eiifad ben nafs
iteben0en 9oupou aus, fiGt i'm aus mo
f6tdl Jpn Der 8oit Elm. Sun Sic es iofprt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
prebe~>t ebonclmne cieier bemereenstuerten Grs
fincure frei fir ane, cie carmnt islreiben!

Cine Sale. hie fortipdbren5 ghIeint nbinlis
bert be6eutet cine ararf6eit. uepeirte9enoer
slterl beritpbt gegelL ale lnliailolglelL mug
ser gSaie gefiiafer @la9en fam ldnere Sol,
oeu uad flo 5ieben. Sin0 Die 9eDdrHIe mn
sdbem S1leim nurd5ogeiL baum III oie5 EN-
Ret1en bon eineTn nlgemelrel &afarrb.
gns init Gfiliouen bon Gntarrbfeimet lbers
Iabene @ltt felt an ote gtieren rteltge 4ils
iorberunaeit, 6eHen oiefeIben 11etiteitS Tttft .ges
ipahien fin6; oie 2uugeHflleel mo gror9ttls
iirto Dem 3erftdrtngspert zines. 1tl9etlelileH
autarrb dusgeiebt, Der groBe @e1aDren llc
oas ge0en beoeutet.