davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Bridgehead'S Fall Virtual
" Clears Province I'M
uerils Braila and Galatz
PIlSSIANS FLEE INTO
FORTS OF FOCSANI
Falkenhayn MenaceS Key
70 Sereth Line-Rumani-
ans Repulse Won Gerck

to,5on Jan. @. The Teutonic troops
,,,.p,uv have cleared the Dobrudja,
and in Ruuania proper have driven the
russians back on the last defences OF
roe.s,i. key TO the Sereth line on the
southwest,
Sasbarofs resistance in the Dobrud-
"a almost collapsed yesterday. and the
Brlcars and Germans poured through
,5e enemy lines Tor big advances. The
VILLAGES Of Lurcavi,za. Jiiils and finally
Vscir .rccumbeC. according 20 the Ger
man night statement. The Russians
we're hurled back 20 the extreme north
western corner o. the province. oppo-
site Gs.a-l. ,-
This successful movement virtually
ends the tenacious struggle for Bralls.
Inc great RImsnian gransry. The east
e-r end OF the Macin- Braila bridge ls
now M the hands of Mackensen's forces
and the enemy's guns are sheIilng the
town from two sides.
Gsls-l is now exposed 10 the same
rer.l from the east that has threatened
B-sla tor days. The fall or these TWO
positions. coupled with that OF Focsanl.
vim .mneril the entire Sereth line oil
defence and may open the way for
German invasion Of Bessarabis, with
Odessa as the goal
On the western wing Of the Ruma-
man front Msckensen was less success
ful though substantial advances were
made q, several points. Along the Mol
lsyisr frontier Won Gerck's troops
,soiure6 several heights and two Wiz
.sses- Bsrsesc. and Topesci.
In he region north Of Ramnlcu-
>srst the Russians were thrown back.
.5e villages OF Pintesest and Ncrs
were taken by storm and the troops Of
'ao Ninth Army drove up 20 the tortl-
rcd positions OF the enemy az Focsani.
-Four hundred Russians were taken
prisoner In this operation.
70 seems probable now that the stub
bonn Rus am retreat Will eliminate IN
decisive pitched battle before Foe
,sri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04

here indicated that the Entente note
VIII pay more attention 10 the Presi-
cents suggestion that means be found
for preserving peace in the future than
did the reply Of the Central Powers.
which suggested postponement OF this
question until after the present war
Colonel House has kept in very close
touch with all developments in the sit
uation. Through his two visits to Flu
rope since the war began. ne is con
sidered by the Administration to have
a complete knowledge Of the many
cross-currents operating for and against
peace in the several nations at war.
II is generally expected that after re-
ceipt OF the reply of the Entente Allies
President Wilson will communicate
again with both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Drive by the Germans
Through the Alps Is Pre-
diCted i'm Paris
DEMANDS BRITISH
TAKE OVER MORE LINE
Gustave Herve Says Nj
velle Needs Troops for
Army of Man9uvre"
BY FRED Il. PITNEl
IBy c.sIe TO TIE Thbunel

Paris. Jan. 3.-The possibility Of a
German invasion OF Switzerland is as
suming more and more the aspect Of
probability, in the French view.
Gustave Herve, in. "Victoire' this
morning. devotes leader to the subject,
calling on Great Britain to take over
more of the French battle line in the
west, so that French troops may be
liberated to form an army Of maneuyre
ready to strike at any needed point.
NJ. Herve points out that Germany
has called up the class Of 1919, giving
her 100000 more troops for the army,
while her civil mobilization will lib
crate from 100000 TO 100000 more
men for service in the rear or on the
firing line This is Germany supreme
effort. and she has undertaken it with
out delay.
AT what point are they likely to
strike?" queries NJ. Herye First,
there is Russia, Hindenburg's pet OBJ
jective, but the weather would prevent
an effective campaign before April on
the Russian front. Next there is Sal
onica. but Germany has only one rail-
road line to bring up supplies for
Salonica campaign, and railroads have
always been Hindenburg's chief tools.
Austria has been too severely
mauled by itaiy to make an offensive
against the latter look successful,
while the same thing is true Of the
great German attempt at Nerdun.
There remains the violation of Swiss
neutrality i'm An endeavor to turn
either the French or Italian lines.
There is no reason 70 think that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04

mcnt with shells containing asphyXiat-
ing gas the enemy in close formation
attacked along the railway southwest
Of Focsaui q portion Of one Of our
regiments. Being met with our well
directed fire, the enemy hastily retired
10 his trenches and did not attempt a
further attack.
One OF our rife regiments took by
assault the village of Gulianka, south
west Of tho River Romnicu. and capt
ured SIX officers, two surgeons. 205 men,
five cannon and eight machine guns.
The villages of kiorenu and Maksienl
were also captured. The enemy de-
tachmentS which were occupying these
villages were thrust back southwark.
In the Dobrudia the enemy through
out the day made a number OF attacks
I'm the region Of Macin He was re-
pulsed and hastily retired.
Berlin. jan S.-ThiS afternoons
official report says:
Front OF Archduke Joseph. Strong
hostile attacks against Mount FGltu-
canu failed with heavy losses. Between
the Suchitza and Putna valleys several
heights were captured by storm ana
hand-to-hand lighting. Russian ana
Rumsniau counter attacks were re-
pulsed. Barses.i and Topesci were oc-
cupied after an engagement.
Front of Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen.-Our movements are proceeding
further. as planned. In the mountains
between the Zabala Valley and the
plain German and Austro-Hungarian
troops pushed back the enemy toward
the northeast. West and south OF
Focsani troops OF the 9th Army are
now standing before the fortified posi-
ton Of the Russians. Pintecest and
Mera. on the Milcoyul. We're taken by
storm and hand-to-hand lighting. Four
hundred prisoners were brought IN.
In Dobrudia the Russians. despite
their tenacious resistance. nave Deen
pushed back further toward Nasareni
and Giila and into Macin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04

people who violated Belgium would
hesitate TO expose Switzerland to the
same fate. Thus. attacking France
through Switzerland, tho Germans
might expect to get half way through
the latter country before meeting real
resistance. while it would also be much
easier and more practicable to reach
France than Italy by way Of the Alps"
Reasoning in this strain, NJ. Herve
calls for the immediate formation Of a
great French army Of manpuvre. He
points TO the Yerdun offensive launched
by the Germans at the end Of February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Germans Fail to Hold
Lines Seized in Galicia

London. Jan. 3.-The activity OF the
Russian and German infantry IN
Galicia is increasing. Following a flu
rious bombardmont Of the Russian po-
sitlons in the villages Of BatAuy'
Manaiuv and Garbuzov Yesterday, the
Teutons took the offensive along this
whole front and succeeded in breaking
into the Russian trenches. A counter
attack thrust them back to their former
lines.
There we're many aerial encounters
during the day. One German machine
was fcled by the Russian ARTILLERY IN
VoIbvnia while two others were
broucbt down and their occupants
TILED in battles with Russian alrmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Russian Position Hopeless
in Dobrudia, Berlin Says

Berlin. Jan. 3 b. wireless to Say
viue).- Regarding the present Sltua-
ton in Rumsnia the Overseas News
Agency military critic says:
The position of the Russians, unoer
Sakharof, pressed into the northwest
corner of Dobrudia. is becoming more
homeless every day. The allied bul-
garian. Turkish and German forces
are pushing back the Russians from
one position after another.
The tenacious defence by the Rus
SLAMS is sufficient to prove the I'M
nortance of the Macin bridgehead'
The winding Danube here forms
tbree-ouarter segment OF circle on
the periphery OF which are Macln'
Braila. Galatz, REM and Ratchela.
Fighting over Swamps
The ground is mostly swampy. and
into il project two necks OF land lof a
considerable distance, the neck OF
Orlega, which rises to height OF ~
wards. and that of Bugecu, to ninety
wards. The Orlega neck dominates
Braila from the rear. while the bu-
cecu neck is only three miles from
Galstz. At a distance OF ten miles Il
the Russian railroad terminal point al
"The Russians. who we're pushed
back on Mscin on January ], now
have. i'm addition to some routes o.
no importance. AT their disposal oniy
the dam road from Mscin TO BlaiIa
and the road on the height from
Bugecu to Achalau. which leads over
marshy ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
FIRE STARTED BY CLOCK,
SMALL PROSECUTOR SAYS
Two Testify That Mechanism Could
Have Caused Blaze After Murder


Have Caused Blaze After Murder
Ossipee, n. H., Jan. Testimony
about mechanical contrivances for
starting a fire at a stated time figured
prominently in the trial to-day of Fred
erick L. F. Small, charged with the
murder of his wife, Florence A. Small.
The state alleges that an arrange
ment of electric wires. spark plugs and
gasolene or kerosene was employed
with clockwork to cause the burning
Of the Small cottage to conceal the
manner in which Mrs Small was killed.
and that the device was timed 10 start
the fire some hours after Small had
left the house.
Edwin s. Thompson, an electrician,
and DR.. BARLEY A. Carleton. both of
whom searched the ruins. were ques-
toned about articles found there that
might have been part OF fire-setting
mechanism. Dr.. Carleton answered in
the affirmative a hypothetical question
as to whether he could time the start
Of fire with certain combination
of materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
BRITISH ADVANCE ON TIGRIS
London Reports Progress on Mesopo-
tamian Front Despite Heavy Rains

London. Jan. Some further prog
ress has been made By the British on
the Tigris front, where offensive opera
tions recently were resumed after a
long period OF quiet during the hot
weather. The following official report
from this front was given out here
to-day:
"Since December Is operations on
the Tigris front have been impeded by
heavy rain, which has fallen almost
daily and reduced the ground to a
morass. In spite Of these adverse con-
ditions further progress has been made
on the right bank Of the Tigris, east
and northeast of Kut-el-Amara."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
War Office Versions
of Drive in Rumania
PcIoqI0d. Jan. S.-TO-d0Y8 oUI-
rial report says.

PcfoGTGo. Jan. ST. o-dGg on
rial report says:
On the NoIdav.an frontier the enemy
twice assumed The offensive on the
sector c>teudlr. from tho village o.
kotumba 40 as far as the valley OF the
River SJ.ora and south beyond that
point, bl. everywhere was repulSed.
IN this region We regaiued portion
OF the trenches lost by US yesterday
on one or Tho heights.
On the Rumanian front the Eu-
nsnans are conducting attacks north
q the Casin River. i've miles east oil
the Hungarian frontier. The enemy M
he morning attacked the Rumanians
,ssi OF Sopohan. on the upper reaches
Of the River Suchitza, but was beaten
back and pursued by cavalry.
The enemy Withdrew IN q westerly
direction During the day he resumed
bis attacks with superior forces and
pressed back he Rumanians TO their
iorner position.
Under cover OF a drumire lombard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04

in It's investigation in this city into
the high price Of coal. The jury was
sworn in yesterday morning by Judge
Learned Hand, aud its first act was 10
review the evidence presented 70 the
December body.
The coal dealers called yesterday
we're Fred Wllenbrock. Benjamin b
Marco. Samuel Trimmer and Charles
z. Esdorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Secrecy Maintained

Il was not disclosed whether the
Administration considers that the un-
favorable action of the Entente has
left the way open for the confidential
exchange Of terms between the oppos-
ing groups Of nations. In view of the
delicate nature Of the negotiations, ex-
IRENE secrecy is being observed by the
few officials in close touch with the
situation.
Both in German and Entente circles
pessimism ever the outlook was eX-
pressed. The President. however. was
understood TO think that the moves
already made will be helpful ultimate
ly. regardless of the immediate con-
sequences.
Preliminary information received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Arrival Coincident with
Report That Teutons
Reveal Terms
FOREIGN SITUATION
KNOWN TO ADVISOR
Entente Reply to President
Will Dwell on War
Prevention


Washington. Jan. 3. Coincident with
the receipt here to-day Of confidential
sdvices giving the broad outlines OF
the Entente reply to President Will
sons note proposing a discussion of
peace terms, Colonel +. Ma House, the
Presidents friend and adviser, arrived
at the White House. The colonels last
visit was followed by the dispatch of
the Presidents note.
Al the same time press dispatches
from London told of a speech by Count
Julius Andrassy. former Premier Of
Hungary. stating that the Central
Powers had given or would give Presi-
dent Wilson a statement Of their peace
terms, and that the Entente Allies could
obtain them from him.
Officials at the White House and the
State Department would not discuss
these developments further than TO say
definitely that no further move on the
part of the American government would
be determined until the Entente reply
was received. II was said that the
President still had his mind open on
the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04

last year, and says that this year,
pushed by hunger and internal unrest,
the enemy is likely TO start his drive
at the beginning Of February. For the
Allies every day counts as weeks" ne
concludes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04

Smart dresv reproductions exquisite creations by famous
couer dainty developed afeta and the other N
Crepe To be had Grey Wstara Copenhagen Blue Beige
NAVY or Black. "a to A. Fourth fo0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
JURORS HEAR COAL DEALERS

-Four Before Body Continue Price In
quiry Here
Four coal dealers were yesterday
called before the Federal grand jury
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23
18. Gfortfsbuna.l

Serr 3agloba ItieB nod eirrnnI mil
istnen 4bidbsn nod BEN pfsrbs,
ober pieber e~rfplglos. 8o podte ben
uuolidIeligen 8efangenen bic grOBt'
Wut unb elm MeIsr aus Der SHeios
siebenp, Oas an leinem 8audt bsruns
terbing, itieB CT Oamit piiteub nod
rudtpdrts.
9as ReFsr absr Our4i4nitt nur
bic Cuff.
0a griff 6srr 8ugIObu nit beiben
SGnben nab isnsr Ollie, bic ieinsn
appf RmpideIts, unb rib fe nussus
blidlid 5srunter.
8os lit oas2
Man Tie6t teine Rpfaten. Ringsum
lit es 0ps. Sn Der Gsrne itebt man
nur pprbetfligeuos 9ragouer unb
5uIaren, bic BITE fetnbIi4en ueberreite
perfDlgen.
3afar liegt gu 5aBsa bes GERM
3agloba cine soTatii6e aestmentss
fabne. Der fIi6teu6e Soiat muB ie
ii9tIi9 70 pesgefdleubert BADEN, BAT
lie nit benz 5hafte auf Der Sdulter
bss GERM 3agIOba Isbute, pdArenb
bas Sud ietneH Rppf beOedte.
Dies aues erbltden6 unb gerou bss
ersifenb, faBe fa 3oglObd gan3.
r4bn!l4 iaets CT, It'd babe cine Sab
ne erobsrt Bas2 5abe i1 iie OtsIs
lei6t ni6t erbsutet? DeuH bic gss
re9tigleit m hieis S1Iadt nidt au4
erlsseu 1T, BIN i'd timer 8eIObnang
qentB.s
us man na6 Der 66la9t bic srs
beuteten 6abnen gu ben 5iBtn bes
f9redIthen 5iriten btnIegte, i6Ieus
berie 5err 3ogloba Ieins 70 pidtig
u. br1baeno bin, boB Der Giirit anf
nlertI1m Dora .5hr bobt 6ie&s
SeIoaei9en mt eigsnen 5Gnbsn srbeu.
tet8"
gu 9tenHen eursr firFGi9sn
0ur6laa9t!@
sd iek atFo, bag SAr nidt nur
elm llInFes. loRberH aud Elm a4iass
isib.1
Sd BIN EN- etnfader Solbat, nur
bieue i'd uuter GIeganber BON Nacss
bouien.'
so m6gs Der G6oBmsitsr gu6
7tpeibunoert GoIOgutbeu aus3ablsn.
Serr 3ogloba oerbeugte fi9 Dor
bem 5Irften Bis 3u ben aRten uno
fagte: Sure firitlide 0ur9laudt!
Sc 1T bies cine groBere Gnabe aIs
meiR NHt, ben tb in meiner 8efdeis
beHheit ui6t pprbringen m06te."
neber bas 9eIi9t bee Germ 5frse'
tusti bul4te Elm tnum p~d6rne9mbos
res adheln, aber Der Bitter inpieg,
unb aud ipdter erpdbnts sr tpeber
benz 3irIen mod on6eren BON Der
unrube Res Germ 3agloba Dor Der
Gnloht. 6srr 3agloba aber entferns
ie iih NIT fold elmer grinmtgeu Uties
ne, bag bic i'm b9egnenoen SoIbaten
dnoerer Regimsnter i'm nit ben Gin
germ aeigten, Iageab: sDteier iIt's, Der
fid buts am meiiteu b~erOorgetan bat.
9te Ra6t brad an, Qagerfeuer
fladerttn ouf uub Rou1fdulen itieger
gen 6immel. Der erid0pfte Golbat
ftdrtte fid am @Feu mo Srtntert
Ober fprn9 f9 CUR morgeuben
G6lodt gtut gu, bic Sotsn Der beus
tigen ~er3d6Isnb. am Idutsiten aber
bisputisrte 5err 3ngIO6o. ii9 bomit
ribHenb, pos e. boubrn9t unb mas
ct bate noIbringen t0nuen, tpenn 3ein
gfsrb ii6 niht gsitredt bate. 4Is
ieHldnO aber Bobuns 5erannaben ers
ndbnte, bsrIor 9err 3ogloba iofort
feline CUTE 2aune; er Derfdsrte aber
allen, baB CT i'm gang unb gar nidt
fHrdtt, fonoern 70 hafA boB sr bisz
fen teufh6m RarHen nttt pbne Q6s
Idg1 erfpdbnen t0urR, unb su f6
ieIbt iogte CT lerft: ,@ngtl beg 5ime
msls, rsttet mid bor bieism M6rbsr,
i'd gdbe germ msine erbeutete SABINE,
tpenn bieier 8ruaietopf oos genid
brG4s sR er Bertommt!"
-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23
XII.

Ginss qbenbs lab 5err Gtr8etas~,
einIum in ieinem Gemohe, in iGBe
SrGume beriunfen. Ulit @enebmtqung
6es 6irFen iOats ct Ta an ud6fsn
Gage na9 Bar beseben, i'm fem.
4~usertorene 8u ebeti6eu. 81 h6rts
ni6t, nie f9 bic Sir 6ffnste, crit
beim Iauten Rnfen Ieiues tr.uen
3nappen R8enOsiaH srpa4te er aus
i:inem ponnigeH 3taune.
% Soft! meta gnGbiger 5err....
bOr 5reube tam Id niat re6en.@
9err son umaralte ieinsu treuen
Stener uuS 5rea1o.
r5err, sirnt mir nidt, bdb id ben
bepuBtsn Brief in Ro5logi nidt Ibers
aeben kobe, aber eisfer 9ieb gohui,
BAT i'm min tntriFen; tpaun nift tsfsr
oids gbeImaHH gstDsieu MARI, lsbts
i1 nidt mehr.'
Sd DeiB, id. DetB. gs if ui6t
Define S9ulb. Siefer oide GbeImonn
1T bier. Gr bat mir aaes er8dbIt, ME
e ftd 5usetraseH bnt. Gr BAT aud
bos 6rdulein 8obtn FDeaeeThnappt,
bic jeBt ppblbebnlten In 8ar lebt."
%. Soft lei COB nnb Dnnfi Go
niro bic 9Od8eit pnbEI6siasia oems
nd6ft iein9@
.Sa. Dahd9dnli9."
-8dnf Soft. BEN 4uerb0dHen.
9iefer 9Obun fDirb f6 pobl aufs
tnapFen, aber cine 5sys BAT ibm fnoR
prDpR8sit, bnB sr blsjsHgs, an Del6s
e butt ne trIsQsa Rsras bak Elm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23
Classified Ads
You Should Read

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A5.16.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23
9tGfolfo uno @6metne

Gle niiien, mas Dies be6eltet. sic
Iebnten ft8 ftet8 mad ether Sarrn,
ole Itetg iiGere @rttten Iiefert; mir
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23

&enfsfo gEHleiiangen Fur Melbuaniseelaenft
III f6f&ldxbei4 Wann ffn0ei ktsts @ef4e1fe
III 4sSes Mfttasieb Der 6aur @harS@
al5zader. #05eLiie1, EHhAefhsr tAs14eSl'
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ft''<.G &fetx5fHieL foWtf enc Rp--se oHs
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ls34se berefteH. Gle linen TIRE nsr Er0Ben
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xasanr rnaha xribans
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23

9ns bette Wittel ouf Ser 8elt ges
gen: 0itnnes Soar, 8onrml8Foaen,
Sduppen, graues Soor; lit Ditte
Utai pieber borrdtig. 8dtealmgen
bite rett5eitig gu modem. OF. VI.
0eael, SheLbn. Soma. -4.25.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23
Oetettibs.
WlaiIaoe nrb 8aDer.

Sdbcr. Gr. MoorFeI6'g S6wefet.
D1mpfbdoer, 1909 $ptparo 5trnbs.
SiIfe fir HbeumatiSmnis. MniInge
IL. eleftr. gebanohine. Gag u. Naht
ge6ffnet. 4btetlltng fir Dnmert, 8
ltbr ntorgens bis 6 ubr obenos. O..
Omaha @tinerolpoiier. Doug. 4753.
-7.10.i7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23

MlaEase 8Grinr. - Grduleiu @ei.
ger itno SRI. Coma @iaionls. Mire.
roll 0anpf. uno 8onnenb1Oer.
Sonntags uno abenos ge0ffnet. 228
9epiae glof. 16. uno Sornep.
=12.12.i7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23

Sims Frei entDideIt in einan
Gage Safe &oO1f StuSro, gsebize
8Iof, f6. un6 Sornen Omaha.
-12.1.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23
Nnnrarbeifen.

Sdiden Sie mir Sbre oiisge.
fGrnmten $dOre unb id made So.
men einen 8opt 75c biz $3.50.
Meo6e aud r1brfetten. 8oitbdtel.
ltngcn prompt beiorgt. @otb. San.
fen, 296 u Dogton ct. BniiI,
Minn. -5.1.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23

3u berfdufen DSer 81 Dermietcn:
3 Blondes 5ur &abl. gut berbel-
iert gutter 9o0en Dides @rns. fla.
res un6 feines Boiier; eroBe 8or.
rate BON 6iltter auf Den 6on6es;
lieaen in 8nnes, Siour mo soft
Counties. Aoreiie: $50 Bee 9I0a,
omaha. 9ebr. ~ 26.l7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23
Bdkelbm6


Bon AbeItue gRIoet
5dIelbu6 gr. 2, ME bier ae5eiet, enibdii
Q%niueiiuHqeu uu6 Heueite Wdiiter far gebdfeItg
@iniibe uHo Sptteu. 9lbbtlbunaen tlnr uHb
oeutltn un0 ie0er 5ooen If su feben. Gle
f0Hnen ni1t tehIgebeH in slnferttgung biefeE
oelfmodeolen Spieen uno eiHldts, pte man
Den un6 SD9s. sebes gud III fur flo etn
@auBes, mo teiH Ddtiter .8DetutaI e1tbdflen
aeine sSrm iuute obne oiefes BUD iein.
9iefes SUD fit t2c pOrtofrei per goit bers
ianbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23
GlaHifisierte 1lnscteem.
gerIangt-@si6Iih.

gerIangt: - Raodeu fir arlge.
neiue Saitsorbeit. 3u meloen Sar-
neD 6720 ooer 1912 Sidorp ctr.
-As25s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23

erutt Gafb bel einfdufeu out
BE .Eribanee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23

8sindt: - $mtsbdIterin 8pi-
ifen 40 un6 80 Snbrcn, obne Rin.
Der, gu @ittper. Nod5ufraeen 8or
81 t40. -4.25.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23
s~lutomubil.g erF6ernng.

Rebrasfa autO JiaSiatOr aepair.
@ute arbeit, mdBise greife,
prompte 8c0iemutg. 3ufrieoenbeit
aarantiert. 220 90. 10. Ctr, Sele
pbon: Douglas 1880. s. 8. Souier
Gmnbo, ytebr. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23

gerlGust: - Mdbden fir oage
meme Sausurbeit; fleine 6antlte.
1926 g. 81. Str. SGr. 2771.
-4s25.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23
aarmea sn b~srfaafen.
Riifi6ppi fyarmen.

@olffiuten .2ono: fem beiiereS,
$25 bis $40 per Qder. Us. {. Smitb
So, 914 Gitp gtafl 8anf Bldg.
q. =.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23
Steaeugeiudpe- @aunlidJ.

stelleuseiuh: - Gbauffetr, in
Deutidlailo gelernt, 8 Sabre I'M
iuht Steq1tug in oieiem
Sod. So6anu 3relpe8, Wlifioulu,
Dor 400. -428st7