davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
WALTER D. FOX. Q. D.

A. Weller 4 Co. wish to announce
to their friends and patrons, that they
have secured the services Of Walter
=. Fox, Q. D., lately q Kansas City,
Mo. Il
Dr.. Fox has had years Of exper-
fence in the testing eyes, and i fully
capable Of handling any case. where
glasses are needed to give relief 70
your eye troubls. II your eyes pain
or the lids burn, your held aches, Or
your vision II poor, you cah got
prompt relief It . reasonable expense.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A. WELLER = co.
Jewellers and optoms6ist
) &sf ----c
Tsks The Daily oemnouvsalth
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.

Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railway
(Northern Division.J
No. Destination. Time
40 Tutwiler, C'dala, Men,
phis, Tvs .................... $40 q. m
1924 Grenada and I. c., Tvs. 1922 a. m
314 Tutwiler, Ciale. V'burg,
G'ville, Helena 4 Mem.
"h's. Tvs .-....... I0:55a. n
~ Travellers Spec, Men,,
Tutwilerand points s.
Cdale, Tvs. ............. BOO =. m,
8a2 Grenada & I. G., Tvs. sos p. N
IL Trav. Spec. Men,, V'brg.
T'wiler., Chastn., and c.
49, dale, arrvs. ........... 8:O5 a. m
381 Grenada & l. G., arrvs. 8:1S =. N
1928 Grenada 4 I. C. arrvs. 2:40 p. M
SR8 Mem. Helena, V'bure, e..
vile and Chston. arr. Az D. m.
SO Mem. Hell. Cdale. 4 inter.
pts. arr. ....................1O:10 D. m
Southern Division.)
s31 Tchula, Durant, Yazoo
y City, Jackson and New
Orleans, I've. ... ........ 1922 q. m.
40 Same ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. b:OW p. m.
For further information apply to
]. W. DONNELL, lex. AIT.
Southern ny. Co., In Miss.
314 Same train, arrives. .1O:36 q. n
SSZ Same train, arrives. $3.50 a. m
Greenwood Station.)
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
No. Destination. Time
8 Winona to Gresnville. acc.
leaves .........................7:2S 4. m.
leaves ........................12:O6 D, N.
Q Columbus to G'ville, acc.
II B'ham 70 G'vills, thru. II.
Il G.wood 70 Webb, dly *.
Sunday. leaves. ...2:26 D. IA.
EAST BOUND TRAINS. M
u Gyi)le 10 B'hsm, thru tr,r
n leaves ..;:,.;;...-:........ 800 .. 10
q C'yillp to Columbus, aec.
leiSss .-.................. ISIS .. -
: G'ville 70 Winona, acc.
leaves ........................ 7:08 !. n.
70 Webb Lch, dly. q. Sun. !,
Connection for Bsisoni branch "
Greerwood 7:2C Z. M, also lvs. Crren.
who'd 500 p. m, eonneeting Ct Itts
Bef1a 6:l6 p. n.
sunday :srvice wehb. gslsonf bch.
lltssuatsy wng. Qrssnwcod l:lS ;. =.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31

Get up early and srowll
- - - - - - -
Are you liberty bonded vet?
- ~ - - - - -
A new u-boat turns up of Maine every day.
= - ~ - MehAn b
Put the tax-speeders in the first line trenches
= - ~ AaA - 49,
The Russian situation is better. We are glad
Of it.
u - - - ~
Tax the people at home to pay for the way to
fight
~ n - - - - vr
Brazil Wants to Go to War'-headline Let
her 60!
Russia is puzzle, but Kerensky seems to be
the solver
nAaAA MAAMq se
The Russian Congress has been called togeth-
en- Beware!
~ u II - y -
A big help towards Business as Usuals is to
pay y6ur debts.
MA1 - u - Aa e..
Tin cans are now too expensive to tie to the
tails Of dogs.
AAA - - 49,
Quibbe-raisers are making more trouble forus
than Germany will.
~ u n u - -
Somebody will soon start plan for every man
his own beet grower
nHAA - -
The scream of the American eagle is being
heard around the world.
- - u An-
It seems that bomb shells as well as eggs 90,
bad if kept too long.
n - u n - - -,
When works to be done, handhelp is much
more useful than jawhelp.
u - - - - -
Some folk don't seem to care hoot if booze
goes up to ten dollars drink.
AAtA|A - - Mfa
Woody not only knows what he wants, but
keeps on asking for it out loud.
~ - - y 49,
The Brazilians are said to expect war with
Germany So are the SPANISH
~ - - - 49,
The Red Cross needs $10oooO,O0o. This ap-
pears to be conservative estimate.
II - - - - - -
Joffre was censored home before the general
public knew he had left the u. S. A.
~ - - - - - 49, y
The British mission is Qping into Canada-un-
der the reciprocity treaty, We pIecuWe'
- y - - - -
Texas has started to harvesting wheat,which
is whole lot better than gambling in it.
~ - - - -
Teddy's done something nobody objected. to-.
subscribed for bunch of liberty bonds.
- u - - - -
Let the critical keep in mind that it isn't a
question Of linking but of winning the war;.
n - - - - - -
What ever others may think, Wilson insists
that he needs press censorship in his business.
- - - - - - -
The Liberty Loan is being Aoated on demo-
cratic plan. Vote on the loan by buying bit
- - u - - - 49,
Given the amount Of advertisingsthat liberty
bonds are getting, burnt matches could be sold.
u ~ - - - Mths
It's pity all those pretending to think the
war merely costly joke couldn't be eonseriptsd4
- - - ~ -
This isn't case in which failing TO register
will only lose your vote-it may lose your liberty.
= u - - - - - u
Uncle Sam is also needing much additional CIV
ilian war help, and is finding volunteers mighty
scarce
~ u n.AA ~,
Men who deliberately missepresent the Pres
ident are neither his friends nor friends ct the
country.
- - - - - - -
i Quite few people would like to know who j.
censed Senator ]. Ham Lewis to be Presidential
e 49,. 49, AsAA a4ss-
Gasglipe BUYERS we're interested BY the state
mont that John D. win loosen up fox $26
Y bonds
4 When youshire manager You let him manage.
The people have hired war manager, why not let
4 manage III?
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
70 Remove Ink.

70 Remove ink.
Cyanide of potassium will re1usvs
all tndelible inks the kase Of which 10
nitrate Of silver. Turpentine or alco
hol rubbed in hot removes the nsv
inks. using soda and soap freely =
hot WatAr aftArvArd.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
N M n ~ IA "a IA n IA
FUTILE AIR ATTACKS.
"a IA R "a

Frequently in these columns has attention
been called to the utter futity of attacks from
the air on unfortifed-and fortifed-towns, such
IS the Germans have frequently committed on
England, These air attacks serve no military
urpose merely killing and manning non-combat-
ants. They are boomerangs, perforce, in that
shey steel the kaiser's foes torenewed efforts and
nculcate an overwhelming spirit of revenge.
Early in the war these attacks were excused
on the score that they were "retaliatons" for un-
lawful attacks of the foe. There has been no
agreement, however, on who began the acts re-
,uiring retaliation; but we do know that the Ger
mans have been singular anxious to pursue the
uthless system that leads nowhere.
So far, by air attacks alone, more than 300 per-
sons have been murdered in England and more
more than 700 injured-most of the dead and
manned being non-combatants; in fact it seems
% be rarity for German air death-dealer to
strike a fort or kill soldier.
! OF course, it isn't the men manning the Ger
man air machines who are primarily to blame
they merely obey orders. Their women and baby
killing tasks are mapped oYt for them by super
ors and they must follow out the commands. The
ruthless, frightful military machine that attempts
to defy all laws Of war and peace and humanity
is to blame-and it is the elimination of this
menace to civilization that we and our allies are
aiming at
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
n IA IA ma IA IA IA
WOODEN SHIPS FAIL.
n m m m

One OF the early ideas OF America conceived
as soon as it entered the war against Germany,
has been discarded. This was the belief that some
5000 wooden ships, built in hurry and small
enough to insure slight loss per ship sunk, would
prove match for the submarines.
The idea that has taken the place of small
wooden ships is that small steel ships be just as
effective and, if standardized, can be constru'
lust as quickly. They will constitute a more last
ing merchant marine after the war ends, also,
which might have influenced the government in
looking with favor upon their construction.
Whether wooden or steel, however, more and
quicker action is needed There is evidence that
there is too much talk and not enough move.
n- n - IA m "a "a "a
WOMAN SUFFRAGE GAINING.
~ ~ M "a
Dispatches from Washington assert that
President Wilson favors the creation of woman
suffrage committee in congress. It is also said
that the president will urge nationwide woman
suffrage through constitutional amendment
at the next session of congress.
The spirited activity of the nations women in
war preparations is said to have convinced the
president they should be rewarded with the vote,
This would be just The women Of the ma
tion by putting their energies into red cross work
and other similar endeavors, have done exceed
ingly good work for the nations cause. It will
crafty them to know that the president has noted
this fact, so that, as reported, he has abandoned
the idea that woman suffrage should be obtained
on the state-by-state plan.
nuuu - n - N
The idea Of offering Russia liberal peace terms
came to the Emperor Of Austria-Hungary too late
the combined allies will dictate all the peace
terms.
- - - - - - -
AS soon as the movement to eat more corn
bread became popular the gamblers started jack
ing up the price Of corn, just as they did with
rice.
n ~ - - - - - -
h Oh, yes, the government has blacklist, as
well a. . roll Of honor, and if the NEWSPAPERS
don't watch out they'll all be on it.
y RI ~ - ~ AsA
When II comes TO popular songs, Il want to be
! bondholder and with the bondholders stand"
haa than ~ bsatep to : frizzs.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR II U. S. WRRSHIPS
Private Builders to Construct Four
Battle Cruisers and Six Scout Cruis-
ers for Government.

Washington, March 15.-The navy
department awarded contracts today
for new ships totalling approximately
S136 900, 900. Eve battle cruisers at
S19 900 900 each and six scout cruisers
at approximately 100000 each are
to be built by the following firms:
Seattle Construction and Dry Dock
company, two scouts: Union Iron
Works, San Francisco, two scouts;
William Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia,
two scouts; Fore River Ship Building
company, Quincy, Mass, one battle
cruiser; New York Ship Building COM
pany, Camden, n. j., one battle cruls-
er; Newport News Ship Building COM
pany, two battle cruisers. The fifth
battle cruiser will be built at navy
yard, probably the Philadelphia yard.
Secretary Daniels announced later
that the fifth battle cruiser would be
built at the Philadelphia yard. Two
of the three dreadnaughts still to be
awarded will also be built at navy
yards.
Work on the battle cruisers will be
rushed under the agreement of the
builders to employ at lease 70 per cent
of all labor in their yards on navy
work A similar requirement may be
made later with relation to the scout
cruisers.
Under this agreement it is expected
the battle cruisers will be completed
within three years and the scouts with
ing two years or less.
The battle cruisers will be built on
the basis of cost and 10 per cent profit
to private firms, and the scouts at bid
prices.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18
COTTON USED SHOWS
A SLIGHT INCREASE
Cotton Consumed in the United States
During February Aggregates 147,2o3
Running Bales.

Washington, March 16.--Cotton con-
sumed in the United States during Feb
ruary aggregated 547,203 running bales
exclusive of linters, and for the seven
months ending with February, 3,914,S66
bales, the census bureau today an
nounced Last year during February
$40 1893 bales were consumed and in
the seven months, 3,616,545 bales.
Cotton on hand February % in con-
Stunning establishments was 2,167,22S
bales, and in public storage and at com
presses 3,435,273 bales, compared with
1870, 1893 the previous year.
Cotton spindles active during Feb
ruary numbered 33,117,000 compared
with 31,98O,240 the previous year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18
Lilly News Items

Miss Bessie Calhoun, of Vienna, is
the guest of her sister Mrs. B. L. Dick
son.
Mrs. A. f. Lockerman and children
of Montezuma, were week end guests
of Judge and Mrs. w. I. Butler.
Misses Thelma Butler and Thelma
Henderson were week end guests of
Mrs. ]. H. Butler
Miss Susan Goodwin of Vienna is the
guest of Mrs. H. D. Royal.
Judge w. l. Butler and H. D. Royal
left Monday for Augusta where they
will be at the university hospital for
several weeks Their many friends
hope they will be much benefited and
will soon be able to return home.
An entertainment was given Tues
day evening by the members Of the
C. l. C. The proceeds are to go to-
wards furnishing the new school au-
ditorium.
Prof H. P. Fleming, wife and Miss
Berta Lilly were among those from
here who attended "The Man of Many
Faces, in Vienna Tuesday evening.
Mrs J. E. McGough and son, Wal
ker and littl grandson L. ", are Wis
iting J. E. McGough at Eustin, Fla.
We are sorry to note the illness of
lone Pope.
Mr.. w. H. Pope was called to War
wick Monday to the bedside Of his
friend Mr.. Lee, who died about noon
Monday and was carried to South Caro-
lima Tuesday afternoon for interment.
Mr.. Pope returned home Tuesday af
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Dickson are Wis
iting their daughter Mrs. Jack Wal
tiers at Warwick this week.
The devotional services of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society was con-
Quoted by Misses Jessie Hollon and
Ammye Roberts Monday afternoon.
]. A. Ingram transacted business
in Montezuma Monday morning.
Mr. c. A. Nelson has bought Mr..
Granthams interest in the firm of
Grantham and Nelson and now has en-
tire charge of the business.
Miss Mary Smith has returned to
her home in Vienna after spending
few days here the guest of her aunt
Mrs. T. P. Busbee.
The Y w A. held its regular meet
ing Friday Afternoon and was conduct
ed by Miss Berta Lilly.
The georgia Minstrel attracted
quite a crowd here Saturday evening,
Miss Grace Knight is. the guest Of
relatives in Arab this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Dickson attend
ed services in Cordele Sunday night
and heard the eRv. Chas. Lane.
IA play viii be given at the school au-
ditorium Friday evening by local tai
ent. The proceeds go towards school
| library.
I'M. A. L. Calhoun of Vienna was
here Wednesday the guest Of his
daughter, Mrs. B. l.. Dickson
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18
BIG BRITISH MUNITIONS
STEAMER REPORTED SUNK

Boston, March 15.-Agents here OF
the Warren Line announce today that
they had received indirect word that
the British steamer Sycamore, sailing
from Boston february q for Liverpool,
had ben Summarized. Captain p. Cum
ming and crew Of fifty were aboard,
but no Americans. The Sycamore car
ried cargo of munitions valued at
a million and a half The steamer was
armed.
Warren Line officials decline to give
tue source of their information, but
said they were sure the vessel had
been STINK.
The Sycamore was steamer Of
5,O36 tons.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18
$4,000 FIRE AT MoULTRiE.

Moultrie, March 16-Fire destroyed
the stock of the Moultrie Music and
Furniture company here last night.
R. NJ. Morrison, automobile dealer,
whose business is next door, was dam
aged by smoke and water, and the
Georgia Northern Railway company,
whose general offices are above the
furniture store. lost most of their
current records. The total loss re,
sulting from the blaze is estimated at
$4,000. The cause of the fire hasn't
been determined.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18
TINY PEKINESE DOG SOLD
FOR TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS

Literally worth his weight in gold,
Nawata Ewinley Lillien, Pekinese
dog, was sold in New York for $4,000
said to be a record figure for an ami
NAL of this type. TIE was adjudged the
best toy dog of any variety exhibited
at the show held recently. The dog
was imported to this country about a
year ago by Mrs. M. E. Hardy, at a
cost of $1.750.
Dust that collects in glass factories
is collected and cast into paving blocks
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18

Editorial
The act providing that the United States
shall provide $5000000 for the year ending
June 30th 1917, to aid i'll the construction Of
rural post roads, lessons the task of the post
man and hghtens the labor of the traveller.
1t furnishes the means whereby easy access
10 the outlaying. sparsely populated districts
is secured. The importance attached to the
act can be gagged somewhat by the fact
that for the year ending June 30th, 1918,
S10000,000 more vii be set aside to enlarge
the scope of the plan.
This store strives to tighten and brighten
the labor Of shopping by providing new
ways and means to lessen delays in the ser
vice and quicken the ease with which the
sought1or goods can be found. AS we find
the little obstacles, we remove them. so
that the road win be found easier to travel
We are making this better store every
way and every day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18
For Today

While a gray, or one where the sky is
green, indicates rain, and small colored cir
cles, growing larger around the sun or moon,
are forecastes of fair weather, yet these
signs often fail of fulfllment. The morning
rainbow which is regarded as a sign of rain
and the evening rainbow of fair Skies does
not always predict with certainty. The best
that can be said of Weather Wisdom is that
experience has taught us that things are not
always what they seem or look.
A store can easily say things, as well as
look them but at what cost if the store
fails to make good. The consequences are
felt in loss of trade through loss of conf
dence, for Experience has taught the ten
dency Of deception to turn into a loss. not
only of goodwill but of dollars and cents.
This store does as it says and looks what
il is. The forecaste Of value is accurate
here.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
gsir lnnncn Cir

nit inns boben ouf unierer nddIten
Grfltriiou8fobrt nod Dem Gale ocs
GriuitD Gluiies I'M 6itIidlen Iegas,
ole am 6. 5ebruar bon Smoba Obj
gebt. 0prt tonnen mir Sbran 2ano
fir $500 per 9lder pcrfnufcu.
oos Dem bcIteu 6armIon0 in Solpa
o0er IebraSfa in GrtroqsfGbiafc't
gIeihitabt. @ir fonncu Sbneu na-
tilrIi6 nidt Dos 2ono our Inter
ind1rng beruuf brin9en = ood)
fammt nit inns 1in0 mir ner6en c5
5bnen bercitmiQigit seigen. IudJ
reidli9er Gegeniaa uno gutes &C.
itnibes gIlua. aomnt ielbIt o0cr
lbreibt fir infer freics Bud.
%. 9. 5rnnf,
POI 9tcOile 8Iof. 9mabo, 0e6r.
-2.2l.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
a@tsg QabtteL.

Qnna Saaerton Fanb PORN e E.
gel. 8nB 0os berubmtete ,QteIier tar
9amentleibung" aus Gem bieFriqen
Gefdopf bate MAIDEN t0nnsu, mar
esIdshen, Ie ledte Ii8 bic Qippen,
prebtt ii6 hin uno BET. grnf mar
NIT einem MaIe Elm sIie6sr Rsrl" ges
hor0sn... 6eufe, gum Sonntag,
nolts er is nit gum Rtnnsu mad oer
GrunspaIos8abu uebmn.
% frat er Elm, tooellos getlefost,
ben 3pIinber altf btm aopFe, peiBe
@amaidsn u6er ben 6rauaen 2ads
IttefsIn, 0os WonDfeI i'm Quqe, BAG
GerngIas Idfig l6sr bic redte S4IIs
tsr sebdngt pei8e GIate9dnDIdubs in
Der liniM 6ano.
s0onuerpettcr. nit Dir fam man
TlG ia iebeu Iafsn!"
G9rIiaes Staunen lag auf Sem ges
Fat bes gruoers 4nua orebte fi5
pie Elm gfou. ibre Qugsn gldn8ten,
io8ar cine Ieidts R0te lag ouf i9ren
Wangen.
sgliat pa9r2 Gnoli6 F4einen bic
gItsrn Elm Ginieb:R gu 6abenii-
r9u, oas peroantf 0u Mrs
9a lodte 0as ilugs U}do6en crit
9eQ auf 0ann 3ipinterts Is nit ben
4ugen.
pNirft i6on Define Griin0e BADEN!
60 flieBt Die Gsi0qutLle rei6iidsr!
Mlaa 9u mir niats pori Q6er 0as
1T mir gan3 egal! geiH 2eben nh
i'd geniebsn!!"
GrnIt 9oaertOn bate gera6e cine
erite Qnoeutung MAIDEN molten, als
bic Wuttsr aui Der gilbFId9e rrs
idier. Sic muiterts lire 9odttr mt
einem 5uirieoensn Samun5eln.
ssdseu! Q6er Elm tsures @erinie
isn!'
Dit ipiBen 6ingern bob Qnna Den
b%elbrauneu Rod ots SeioentIeiDes
etpas bod, madte eiuen auids.
so fam man fd penigitens ie5sH
tdien! limb Der Reiber ouf Dem 5ut.
itsht mir Der niat pun6urou2"
8rau Gbriitiue prsBts ibr ruuoIi'
6e5 Slim on ben Gals.
rJeia! Dat bob' id a6er oo9 aQeaa
ausidudt!"
Nd Gott," fagfe anna unb IisB
bic 0uHOpintel bdngsn; zoos 6ilosi
9u Dir bod nur Elm! Der geIser
0es QtsIierg bat borgeiAlagen, sus
Iammsngeitslt, un0 Ou bait nur nit
Dem Ropfe gsuidt! Denn ih ni6t OF
un0 gu ou4 Elm @ort gsTagt bGttt
-. glber 6as II gang egol, auideb
memo iiHb mir ole 5~uirisoen, UNI
raid 1T bos Stpitlm aud georbettsl
pUr0su, bic 6irna iol nit uus gu,
irisOea istHl4
.Riub," 5rnu Gbriitiue f4lug Die
6dnOs 5~ulammen REQ BLOB MID To-!
Sd FAB BON 8atetn mat onb6rtn
miFsn! uno MI i9ldft CT! 8in Dir
inr mid isben! Madt. bat Scr forts
tomnli. ioHi ipiro gu4 BLOB ba
Spab %utroorbeHl
Grrtfekuna folaf.l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
aSe! use!

gern6ihie0en Sic iih BON SS9ren
5reltnoen, Die i'm oitlifen gebrasfa
teire 6ormen 6etuirtihafteL uno
idlogt @uer &eim int @torria Gouts
III. I'M Sale oes Gotb Slate onf,
no Oos Slid sS6rer BART Sir
berfaufa S6nen cine bepdiierte
5arm, atf Der Sic Grnten iidcr
uu0 6dS 2auo icBr frudtbar lit.
PdiieHO fir ollie fleinen @etreioe,
iorten; SelL alfalfa, aartoffel uno
3uderriibeu. &leine 4n3ablung un0
nelln Sabre 3eit. INT ben 9leit an
be8ablen. Sdjreibt fir infer Bud
nit boiler 9eidreibung.
Gentral States 9anb epmpanb,
327 llaion 8aciiic guiI0iH9,
Emohd, Ncbrasfn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01


nun bisIt inn bieTer Serr Solemadel
erit osu iIeiHen Singer bin unO fostI
Tim oaun NIT etiiser Iube, baB sini
ein3ige Sir ni4t berdmmeIt mar
anb 3ipar bic, bur6 bic or Jpn briidev
nDltt -. Den gteooIber bate er ia IN
Der Soicntafhe. gtIio erit eiumaI ee,
Tebea, % Der Neg file Jpn aud gang,
bar Iei. Der Druid ouf benz Qbsut
Itints 8ropnings tonnte bann immei
nod erfOIgen.
Sa boIts Der Boron tisf Qtem.
n9err Splema9er, iptun Sic IN /
men, i'd betdme oa ben &opf frei,
uAO sic S9le9tigIeit I9reit MD
gum Simmel, ptelsiat Iisbe ii9 oanr
barber reben!"
,9ummsn sic in 0rei Gdger, alTt
am montag, pieoer! lin bielelbe3eit
Bis na5in boffe i9 tIar gu Ieben, oil
i'd Sbnen gsfdlIig Iein tann!4
8enigiens etpas trIei6tert, nerIisI
Ser Baron RoIftoIp 9errn Solemn
der...
Der Id6eIte gang rteOertrdhtig Do
ii4 bin, nahoem SET 9eIuA a6qegun
gen mar, sr9ob F9, ging an Ieiner
S6rei6tiid, idIob Elm Gad ouf. ent
nabm ibm einen Brief uub Las BIZ
edit Seiten nod eiRmal. Die Inter,
I1riit Iautste:
S4rs
febr ergebene
GQa grobmsringt
Sin tapieno fcBsn 5erriB er Der
Brief mari i'm in Sen gaptertorb
ridte an ieinem MonpteI unb pfiFl
ror Tid bin. Gdnfe paren bieIe Iogt,
ndnntsn rQebemduner". Die Iebier
benz Qugsn6Iit uno ba6isn uidt ar
morgen. 9iuter ben auIifen bate el
Die gan5s Saae e~ingefdOeIt, - mad,
benz tim 5rau BON prnbmsringt &c,
fdrisbsn, Der ibr betannte Qeutnani
Splpig babe ibr gsIagt, NIT osr
Baron GaIitOp ge6e es RAJ
ptO bergab. =. gs niir6e elm ems
trdgtias5 8efndft ipet6eu. 9ir beiber
(osnsn Der Baron feline qferbe Der,
pfdnOsD, batten gut gsarbtitet, 5ruu
BON gra6msringt aud, - nun tam
Is barduf an, nit Ser 6alertopa
gu perbeu.. -. 6, 0d qab e.
otele MittsI uno 0egel 0a6ridein.
srIeoigte fiG BIZ Sadie auF BIZ
aLereinFadfte Deife. Der tleine gas
ron ioQte aber erft nod Elm fpenig 3aps
1elr. 2suten aus ToIten areiIep
nuBi, ulmdbli8 0as 3tdgrat ge6ros
fen toerDsu, ionf ariffsn Die nirtIit
juHl aeDoI0er, uno bic gauge sc,
enbigts nit einem groben
RsiuTaq.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
aapttalsanlaae

8arum iuoIen Gle 9br @eI0 fur
4% nuf Der 8nnt Iiegen IaiIen,
ipern Gle mir oasielbe in tleinen
anlei9en ais erite &Dpotbef 10 er.
boIteu tonnen2 Sic Siherbeiten be.
iteben aus criten @~gpotbefen ouf Der.
6eiiertem Silo.Gmaba @rln6eigen.
tum uno fin0 massachusetts Den 0rei
fafen 8etrue Der glHleige inert un0
liderer ats jeoe 8nnt.
gatr IN SuianeH bon 500 biz
$500.
SOntg CmaBa Snbsitmsnt So.
1926 Q. "a. Str, Gel Soutb 1247.
-2.2s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
Sans M b~crfanien.

6oIt neires s 3in1mcr.Soits IN
9eniot; elcftrii6eS 2idt. 8iiterne,
Seller NUT Iturniiderer S0hlttng.
@roBcs Siibnerboits, ciuge5dlmt,
2ot so bel 1913 SUB. Greis $500.
Senrb 5rnbm 5640 Sapes Ctr,
9eniou, giebr.