davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
TO STUDY MUSIC.

Miss Marguerite Hill. stenosrapher
for Hawley Hawley for the past
two years, has resigned her position
and left last night for Seattle to enter
Washington university, taking the spe-
cia course in music.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
ILLINOIS CLUB TO MEET.

A mdwinter meeting of the Illinois
club is to be held in Boise CONNER
cial club rooms on the evening of
Jan. 13 at 100 O'Clock for the purpose
of eleeting officers and arranging for
the annual mid winter picnic.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
HOUSE KILLS BEAR
RIVER COUNTY BILL

Both the house and senate met this
afternoon as a committee Of the whole.
considering the general calendar.
. In the house the Bear River county
bill. providing for the division OF Ban
mock county, was recommended for in
definite postponement. 1t is under
stood 1t will be reintroduced later
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
CANDY CANDY

MIX candN, kinds. pound ...... 1sc
Peanuts Rooster in shell. a ib. -. l5c
Roast peanuts. shelled. a pound -. 16c
rehhut orittie, pound .......... 1Sc
JeiS oeans. pound ............. 1Sc
Gooo chocolates. n ID ........... 10c
Toasted marshmallows. u lb. -, 10c
Wrapped carmels. n Id ......... l0c
irwin Marshmallows. special.
pound Tor .................. Csc
Apricot tarts, special, a pound -. 25c
THE last two named items are goods
which usually sell in candy stores ut
4oc and soc pound They are exc
ira fine Gum gum. all kinds. 8 pkss.
1oc. Our valentines will be on dis
play in few days. The Racket
store, 3ll No. Sth st.. Opp. Postof-
flee. f1e
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
MASTER THOMAS ARRIVES.

A son was born at ST Alphonsus
hospital Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs.
{. o. Thomas. Mr.. Thomas is clerk
at the stamp window at the Boise
post office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
J. II. HAWlEY IMPROVES,

Word was received from ex-Gover-
nor James II. Hawley today, to the
effect that he was greatly improved
and would arrive home the first of
the week from Helena, where he was
called on legal business and was TAX en-
III there shortly after his arrival
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
preliminary SET,

Earl Bonstein, one OF the men ar
rested in North Dakota charged with
grand larceny. was today taken before
Judge Alfred Anderson, who set his
preliminary examination for Tuesday,
Jan. 80.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
FORFEiTS BOND.

Art Matthews. arrested for being
drunk forfeited $50 cash bond
through failure to appear in municipal
court this morning to answer the
CHI lrge.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE,

marriage license was issued last
evening to Willoughby Mcintosh and
Florence Foster, both Of Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
STORMS DELAY TRAINS.

Laramie, Wyo., Jan. 26.-Snow again
has blocked the main line of the I'm.
ion Pacific railroad near Medicine
Bend, west of here, and no trains are
moving. Railroad officials hope to
clear the line soon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
PRELIMINARY BEING HELD.

The preliminary hearing of Ed
Goodrich charged with the illegal sale
of liquor, was opened late this after
noon in justice court of Juge White in
the Yates building
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26

A cheap imitation of tinfoil Is made
in Germany by coating paper with n
mixture of finely powdered metal and
rosin and subjecting 1t to friction.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
SON is BORN.

parents of a son, born Thursday at
their home on South Sixth street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
DEATH AT HOSPITAL.

F. F. kinsey died late this afternoon
at local hospital following an oper-
alton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
ELkS TO DANCE.

The regular dance of the Boise lodge
of Elks will be held tonight. All Wis
iting Elks are invited
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26

WANTED-s0 acres of land. Will pay
cash and turn in 5-room bungalow
with - foot corner lot. clear of in
cumbrance. Hub Realty Co., ia
Idaho Bldg J26
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
FAST BAKER TEAM TO
PLAY UP-TO-DATES

Probably the fastest game of basket
ball ever played in the gymnasium of
the Y. NJ. c. A. will be witnessed to-
night when the Up Date team,
champions of southern Idaho, will meet
the fast team from Baker, Ore, which
for five years has held the champions
ship of eastern Oregon. The Up-to-
Dates have never met defeat and in
the five years of playing together the
Oregon team has lost but three games.
Those were in the carly part of the
career of the team. Many basketball
fans have been looking forward to the
big game for which a match has been
pending for some time.
It is predicted the capacity = The
Association gallery Will b, filled early.
The lineup of the teams is as follows.
Boise Baker
W. AhtStuiuiii IotdH
Forward
l.. Larson ...,...=...........L Larsen
Forward
]. Berry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. HOLSTER
Center
II. Eddy ............=.=.=. +. Rosenbaum
Guard
II. Woodford .......... J. Rosenbaum
Guard
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

WE HAVE good paving cleaning and
dyeing establishment right on Main
street: good location and price right.
Hub Realty Co, 20 Idaho Bldg. J26
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
We Want You

To visit us to see the new ar
rangement Of our store our i'm.
mensely larger display Of popu-
lar priced goods: our variety Of
Sc, 1oc and 15e merchandise; the
really large line Of GRANITE
WARE, TiNWARE, lRoNWARE,
WoODENWARE and ALUM
NUN we are showing; the quail
ity Of good grades, and the low
ness Of price will interest you.
JUST INA new lot of ROCK
CRYSTAL CUT GLASSWARE
in the wonderful BUTTERFLY
CUTTING, at popular prices. Al
import shipment OF BASKETS.
Fog. as steamship shipping
agents call 1t. They are light and
bulky.
CLOTHES BASKET, protected
edge, O. 1S
$1.49 and. ............. uGuO
MARKET BASKETS, willow,
all sizes; IT,
oOC 10. ......... Wv
SATURDAY sPEclALs-Un-
usually low priced, to close out
three high class guaranteed DIN.
NERWARE patterns we offer,
starting 10 A. N. SATURDAY.;
LOT 1-Saucer. Individual D
Buffers, each. ............. W
LOT 2-Oatmeals. Bone Dishes,
Pie Plate, -
sdtH. .'... Wv
LOT 3-Bowls. Soup Plates,
Breakfast Plates, Gravy Bowls,
A. ID. Coffees, Small IN.
Piattefs. ........,... wv
LOT 4-Dinner Plates, Vegetable
Dishes. Milk Pitchers, f.
Pickle Dishes. ........... IJC
LOT 5-Covercd Dishes. Covered
Buffers. Sugar Bowls, Large
Vegetable Dishes, Large o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26

Mendoza, Argentina, has 5000
people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
WILL SACRIFICE MUCH
TO KEEP THE BRIDGE.

Germany will sacrifice her conduests
in Belgium, in northern France, in
courland, in Poland. She will willing
Is. relinuuSh Alsace- Lorraine to
France. She will even part with the
entire left bank of the Rhine. All this
she will do if only the bridge is left
because it will assure to her suci a tre-
mendous accession of power that, but
a few years aite a peace made on
such basis, Great Britain and Russia
would be beaten in a new war, Alsace-
Lorraine restored to Germany, the far
east placed under German influence
and the resistance of the United
States to Pan German schemes in the
new world crushed by the legions al
ready on American soil.
All these things are set forth in The
Pan German Plot Unmasked.' by
Andre Cheradamc. an English trans
lation of which has just been brought
out. The book is the result of NJ
thcradamcs exhaustive study Of the
Pan German idea and the Pan Ger
man plot which followed it.
NJ. cheradamc is not content with
tracing the history of Pan Germanism
10 its Towering in the present war. He
tells how the Pan German dream can
be ended forever by the allies after
they have swept aside all German pro-
posals for such peace as will leave
Germany her Hamburg to the Per
sian Gulf dream transformed into
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
FINDS SOLUTION IN
AUSTRIA HUNGARY.


-, =, S,,,,,,,,,,,, - =, 49, -.
~, ~. aT,,i. - 49,
g., .,a, - e,o,t,, ,I,,,.;.
,,.o, ,,s.,',,a, 10, ~
49,, -, A,,st,.;, u,,.,,a.,. ,ati,
s,,,,,,.eI,, eros, tbo bridyo r,on, H.,
49, T., ,bo orio,t..tbe st,.,et,,ra -
b., ,or,,.,,i,,, vii, o,,,o n,..,,,t,i,,,, -,
~ ,,,.s,,,d IA hi. s,,I,,+i,,, ,,.i,, 40
NH, on,,,,orn E,,,.,ne Al cb.,aasn,o
rnir,. o,,, ,aa;,, o,d .a,i, tho ,,.h,,o
,,,,,,ld a,,, ,,,.n,roa n.ith cor,,,,n
,I,,,,i,,.tio,, IN ~, ,,ss,,rad 90 ,ihart,..
=, ,,,st.ir 1I,,,,,,ar,. ,,,a inaa,ana,,,y,a
- Tho I-ni,ad sta,os win he soyod ar
last
ri Do, co. ,,,,, ba s,,.s ,,,.,
,,,ia T., -, hnaaa a,,,1i,os ne oar,,, &C
teo- l., &c. ,.aars ~, hoaI,s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
WANTS ROUTE FROM
HAMBURG TO PERSIA
Peace at the Present Time,
Even if France Was Given
Back Alsace Lorraine,
Would Be Tremendous
Victory for Pan German
ism. ..-

recent German peace proposal but
months before it, a French writer SOL
EMMY warns the entente countries and
the entire world especially the Unit
cd States. to beware of any peace move
from Germany made on the basis of
a drawn game Despite all appear
ances of moderation. he says such a
move would mask a tremendous Ger
man victory; it would mean not only
GermanE's supremacy over Europe but
her eventual domination of America
and the entire world as well-the tri-
umph, in short, of the Pan German
idea which has obsessed the minds of
Germans for nearly a quarter of a
century.
He asserts that the war at it's pre-
sent stage-not including the Teutonic
conquest in Run 2nia, which occurred
after his book was written-is al
ready sweeping victory for Pan Ger
many. The Pan German dream. of
which, according to him, Kaiser VIII
helm II is the very soul, is now nine
tenths reality Germany, therefore, by
successive proposals of peace, viii seek
to emerge from the war holding in her
grip that part of her conquests which
ing the world. This essential conquest,
says the Frenchman. is Germany s
bridge" to the Orient, her control ov
err Austria Hungary, Bulgaria and
Turkey, which alone can make possible
the success of her colossal Hamburg
to the Persian Gulf conception.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26

FOR SALE-Good single harness, or
will trade for brood SOW or calf.
Call 16-R-4. jos
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-02
ASKED FOR
VOTERS SUPPORT
Gene Clark Appeals To Voters For
Support In Race For
Sheriff.

Having heretofore made my
announcement for sheriff sub
ject to the action of the Republi
can voters of the county, ! wish
to say to them. that | was borr
and raised on a farm. and have
worked on a farm all my life.
On account Of being kept busy
with my crop | have not been
able 10 see all of the voters. and
want them to krow tina, ! am
the farmers friend. know the
hardsbips Of farm life and how
TO sympathize with all laborihg
people.
As the time is now too short to
see you all in person. please re-
member that no candidate will
appreciate your vote and in
fuence more than will. While
l sign my name as c. 4. Clark,
most people know me as Gene
Clark.
have aiwa, been a Republi-
can and done what | could for
the success Of the party. Should
] be nominated. | shall use every
hQnorsbIe effort to be elected in
= 6veMbsU Should l loss the
nomination. | am . Republican
still. and Will roll Up my sleeves
and do what | can for the
nominee.
c. E.Clark.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-02

ton for Jailer ard take this
method of announcing myself as
a candidate.
| want to thank my many
friends for loyal support given
me-in my former race and if you
think me still worthy OF your con
fidence | will very greatly APP
precia'e it
] have been too busy with my
farm work to make canvass of
the County and must therefore
depend entirely on my friends in
various pats Of tie County.
| viii say if you will again
honor me with nomination | wi |
make &C i've canvass and do all
in my power consistent with
honor to win election in Novem-
Der.
Again thinking you for past
favors end earnestly requesting
you to go to the polls on August
Ith., and remember me.
! am yours very truly,
c. W. Love.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-02
Storm Victims
Trust God and
60 the Red Cross
Men, Women and Children Arc
StolcaI in Their Losses Of
Loved Ones and Homes
-Kiddies Brave.
BY CHARLES LEE BRYsoN.

A nrm belief In a protecting Provi.
dence, and In the Red Cross as one Of
the chosen agents Of that Providence.
was one Of the first things that con-
fronted visitor to NATION and
Charleston after the terrible tornado
which swept across both cities In the
spring. This attitude was best exem-
plifled In a middle-aged man found
amid the ruins Of Nation. but In vary.
ing degrees It was shown by almost
every grown person questioned.
encountered this man In the very
heart Of the wrecked district. He sat
on little heap Of timbers. Beside him
lay the crushed frame and wheels Of
an inexpensive baby cab. All around
him were boards, splinters, bricks. bits
Of bedding and household furniture
grist that had gone through the mill
Of the storm miller. I asked him II
he had been In the storm-though his
arm In splints and the lump on his
head were evidence that he had.
"Yes. this was my house." hs ~.
piled simply.
ibid you lose anyonsr'
-Oh. yes. Ny baby and my fve-years
old were killed. Ny wife and -four 9th.
crs got hurt. but they're getting bet.
ter"
I expressed my sympathy and
added:
"Aad ~ n seems 10 No you'rs
lucky that anyone = al 10 lsft.
don't see how q cot could come alive
through such Q wreck % thas."
TT wee Cod watched ever tAsin,.
hs answered earnestly. II alwsyt
ases1 him b Isek afsse thsm, snd hs
did. He tssk ~ ones'hs wSaesd, end
len tAs ossa - dadAt waqa ~"
Havsns - afeH0sat 8gainst his
pAliosephy, Inquired aftss tAs In.
jsssd wife ~ cAtidrn.
'OA ths Red Csess b eassss ~
tAsA." ~ repasd brightly. ~rAsS ere
ssfsiy dosag ~ wsrt. Dostsrs 80
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-02

nurses and hospitals and things to eat
they're doing great things for Mat
toon."
: l got him to talk further on his ex.
penences In the storm. He had not
been at home. but near Charleston. sew.
eral miles to the east. He and several
other men had taken refuge In barn.
but 1t was carried away and all were
more or less Injured. He was felied by
beam-Or something, he could not be
sure what-striking him on the head.
Then he was pinned by an immense
splinter driven through his arm.
ut was Gods WILL" was his only ex-
PLANTATION.
Not far away I found a woman Of
sixty-two clambering over the wreck
age. picking radishes from a garden
which was buried under fragments Of
her and her nelghbors' houses.
"Did you live here"
Eyes, this was my house." She
swung her arm In a comprehensive
semlcircle. taking In much Of the land
scape. "Five rooms full Of the incest
furniture"
"were you at home! Did you get
hurtT
"Oh, yes. II broke three ribs, In
jured my spine. and hurt me all over"
was the cheerful response. -Four
hours after the storm they found me
under that pile Of timbers."
There was not a word Of complaint.
Only praise for the Red Cross. and the
hope that II she could get the bricks
and p,anks of her garden. she might
grow some potatoes.
That was the spirit everywhere.
Nothing to complain Of. and q gener-
Gus appreciation Of the response Of the
Red Cross with surgeons and nurses
and whatever was needed to help them
back to q normal NE again.
The children actually made q sors
Of holiday Of II. I found Q number
Of them In ne Methodist Memorial
hospital In Mattooa. and shsy wsrs
glad b havs . visitor vAe wosid 10
ten TO their stoEtsa
IN hurt ny lss-lust isskr a
daaned . ysung lsdy q pstAAps alns
ysafs. puliins - ~ Adu1tal govs
ed displaying VIM pssds bandAsss
fp0m aak0o N GHAuA sAnA nv Ara
tep-@eeer -
4 pusse WAaspsesd tAat great dsal
q ~ had ben tom from ~ lso,
S14 shat ahe was isoeuyinS nicvH.
30 yse rsneu1se Woas haposos0S
l'estsd ~. I
~Supa n vie0ow bFeks II. aal ~
WIND slan1sd ~ esSa 10 . go
NJ cad re scv'as sseAaas wat -
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-02

. A. - "a
up VI M IN" Tue" . "no'e w y"
o'.ss 'unsr
a chupoy nt!" s'r' 10 I.'Sno ~
." n.u : sreas ecres u 'e:. ws.
W. attanS up eoos ns. p'.o"
a.m anu nc. .nss' s'neo ."
'''uue W oHno -
"ae no'ns' s"e co1no
uoetos u"n. HnSw y. sno ~ "" y"
'"S ~ " ,eA nl'u, ~. - s~us
Sno nAu .u!st.! IVY et0Aeo -
.na !. AUs'eu .". NW . cop'sa
guy =. ne[Lnonns out enueAles q
'ns ols'nss ms ucc'o. ""u'o sAv
euco ~neu "e '"ou'u III" TINT 'os ".o
soae acme
nuo'.el w la'ner e1'ial'ea nv
sue .'ao no DtoAen oones 10 o'spuy' :,
nu' ~ o'. -, aao v'ue az oveI.
sne u "s '''' "uf' "0 e'e''-
". "n,. ~
~" ' SEWING "aenine "' 'oe'
'w.
49,. ~. INV, sue eo,esseu ING
~" '' &C.. suT. .,s ..' ~, " p'. s 1'o.n.
49,. "u . ur ~, Ano" a"' .s' N
va d. a' n ~ =, 0ne p'a'v pa'e"
""r . "as 'a,s ~ ns nv.
49,. v NEE su. .ae .aea'e. .. s'I.u,:
60 ~. n..s s w. "no .a. .s :" s.o ~
20, ssroS h,u, 1 ' ' ~
.,,s ~ ,.uu.,,
earnestly .oo,v va. down towr -
The second show and ~ d,dnY Mo-
Tho thaoter awsv~
He ala not toll mo Nm. m. =, ~.
workers d,d thot his hoh,o ,,s. W,.
terallv carr,sd owav ana ho,h NJ. o..
ther and mother k,Iied Tho R.d Cro..
was SURVIVING him With sood .rd
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-02
rs,ssrams q hsN RsssA

All ofYicial messages between Rec
Cross chapters and the American Req
Cross Headquarters AZ WaahiAGtou
may now be sent at half rsses. fhis
u Q courtesy BY tn feeealy and the
Western Union conpeAlR. Tns SGT
SEQ would Sem 70 b ~ fraakiAg -
oil omciAl mall. a. .soN bstvsss
Washington and chsptsfs' but intess
ohapssv businssst This en- esns ~
thspnsA oooDooGlpool srttoA
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-02

9O5 Otis Tharp
1913 John Ewin Travis
ASP Lloyd Hardin
355 Jesse GiIllIand
$50 Floyd King
800 Jesse Noah Riley
645 Clarence Melton
2lS Fred Conger
$40 Hank Martin
$50 Glen Lander
STA Ebert C. Lucas
81 F. l.. Baird
9Sl James Henry Walker
no Vernie Leonard Parish
1872 Robert Thurman
GIT Allie McChesney
TAG Charles Peek
SOS Robert NJ. jenkins
760 Ode v. Paris
1873 Fred Crayne
6 Herbert Brantley
1872 EDWARD Robertson
5 Robert W. Adams
$50 James Green1eaf
81 Will Berry
$40 John Scott
$40 Murphy Lanham
44O Homer Hughes
TAI Charley Pickens
I'll Charley Owen
1922 Loren E. Yates
SAL Henry Sullenger
63S Perry Mott
1892 Robert E. Yandell
623 VIM. Marvel
269 Greenwich Damron
6S5 Turley McChesney
l0l6 John Watkins
1886 G. L. Gipson
493 Dewey Harkins
1923 Willis E. Truitt
BAL Oscar Green
1907 Raleigh Wyatt
39l Lorine Hughes
1853 Herman George
$40 Lark Wheeler
637 Adam Mayard
360 Jones Ohio Gill
ST. J. Lucas
ass Morris Hardin
7Ol Ray Oliver
u Hugh Belt
1856 Thomas Garrett
ll2 Gillian Bracey
l2S Carl Burchfeld
679 Joseph Mcdowell
sos VIM. Henry Rochester
900 Guy Thomas
1863 Homer Guess
6 Cecil Alexander
327 Roy Farmer
ga Jesse McFall
93 Ernest Bell
957 Burl F. Walker
A5 George Graves
lV Ottic -. Ourr
$50 Presley Lewis
l54 Emmett Clifton
81 Walter Brightman
III Eph Perryman
80 Audrey Beard
l9s Eugene Austin
@ Aaxsy Hamilton.
II has been our effort 10 q
AIMED and registration numbe,
orrect but there may be cleric
rror and shchd there b.,
ofreGlon OF same will appel
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-02
80 NJ - ~

~ WsSssC "a = - ~
itsco HcIsN ss1e1gs 80 I
nsV - aocoooo osnDuA I
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-02
FIRST CALL IF MEN
OF (R|TTENDEN co
Drawn For Service Of Nation in
New War Army Of The
Usited States.

This list is composed 10 the
exact order in which names were
drawn. and indicates order in
which the men will be called up
for examination. II does not in
dicate WHO will be exempted and
Who must 20, all that Ringing
on the decisions Of the local and
district boards.
258 Thos. E. Deboe
45S Samuel Harvey
1854 Clifton Slsyton
1855 Thcs. H. Rushing
S37 Andrew Simmons
1877 Ray Guess
SIG Ollie Mcconnell
275 Wiley Darnell
So, L. E. James
564 Marshall Little
945 Henry Underdown
500 Arthur Morgan
$50 Duron Koon
54S Claude Lanham
l26 Owen Baird
7S4 Hugh Roland
755 VIM. E. Potter
l07 Ellis Baker
GIG VIM. Manus
1913 Archie Gold
T5 II. H. wiring
4S6 Roy Herrell
692 Frank Newcom
600 Lee Morse
$40 VIM. A. Riden
507 James Kelley
800 Allen Farley
437 Linden Huffman
GOA Lawrence Mayes
43 Leroy Brasher
924 marvin Truitt
420 Press Hill
lola Grover Winders
5l4 Leslie Jennings
433 Clarence Hunt
10 Lindsey E. Asher
1881 James Calvin Yates
4S7 Edward C. Hughes
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-02

II has been our effort to got
named and registration numbers
correct but there may be clerical
error and shchh there b, .
cotredaon Of same viii appear
next 6esk.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19
uatiirlicb iuieeer
cine PcSn0c9tiGt!

Santos Glib Go8., 10. SuIi.
e9Sn berfhie0enen Srten oes Stnates
QanIos ioaea, pie gunoes6iitrift
a1ualt &o6ertion beute mitteiIte,
0rei Saulierer. oagenten oes Sal.
iers", inter Der anflage perbaftet
Doroen fem Seftpflofter. oas 9ronf
beiten peruriahenoe ga5iuen ents
bait, ~oerfaltft GIT baben. Ger Gtaats
darrifer foa in Ben 9flaitern 9o5il,
len sar @r3eitgirg Der @eniditarre
uno nn0ere aropfbeiten gefunoeu
babeH.
Mobertion erfldrte, bob gegen Die
0rqi, 6eren 0aHlen nidJt berraten
mer6en, ebeniomeuig pie bic Ranen
Der Grte, in 0enen Iie berhaftet ruur.
ben, .um 2pndereien su berbiiten"
Quflaqen atf 6eobfidtigten Moro,
betriigeriihe genttblng Der 8oit
uu0 sgergeheu gegen oas Sab.
r1taasmitteIgeieb@ er1oben meroen
Ioaen. (@o9rideinIid miro BITE
qon5e Sahe mie int Gmabn IN nidts
5erIauien-aber eebest muB iper.
benz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19
1l~aticnolonroen iittS
SIR abrciie fertis!

Mnibington is, Snli. las
oebarteniatt nurbe beute In
aennttis geieat 6dB Ste 9ational.
gar0en 1T Dielen Staaten eifge5ogen
ittb unD 0arauf 1drterL mad ibreil
nefungsIagern geihidt Su meroen.
Gs hu fiA hettte b~erdusgeiteIlt, baB
rlid apniiaeno GourtfterttDaqen aif
aetrie6en fperaen fonlierL nm bic
G0l0aten auf8unebmert, 0esbaIb Hiii
fen He pine oieieIben fdbren. Sober
8llg Bat eiilen aiiderrpdgert.
Cd Die 6el1lager nod nidt aIe
fertig fino. nm Die @or0en ouf3a-
nehn1en 1T Die 8eit Der a6reiie Ser.
Telben rubeitimmt. SIR 8orrdte 1trb
attling tit In ~esniigenoer 8eiie
Eorge getrGaei tDoroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19
Wctcalfc kairft Sos
Belfern nid1t lafctt!
Jor5ert iett, baF Safer naO 2r.
pail als 9~legenfea Der llaigee.
ftat reitgniegeH.

glidpr0 3. gtatcaIfe, bent ioDobL
Or. a. 8. 9aq pte 4. 8. 6aaer
bonn 8egattenrot Der Staat8uniber.
fitat auf ieine fdlihIi9en auttagen
Die gebiiBrea6e 4ntport gege6eu ha.
beu for0ert iebt iii einenG oifeaeu
Shreiben ntdts meniqer dis bic Size
Equation bet bei0en @enunntens
Germ Safer greiit er mieoerum.
an, nad0em er 5u8eben multi, 0QB
bic hon ihn beonitan0eten AefBa.
rungelt large bor Gintritt ghIerifas
tn ben ariag-oIio als oieie$ nod
neutral par-geulddt moroen fito,
uno bebQubtet BOB bieier Die ue6er.
Iegerlbeit Der oeutideu @r3iebungs.
metbo0e ii6er bic olneritnniihe al.
geitebt-nas iogar Ole Gngl0noer
8uge6e1-Io qroB iei @aLlers Q}e.
numbering fiir Gen adiier. 6daer
ioa, pte WietcaIfe meter behauptet,
Die pro.faitihen grofelioren Der
Hni5eriitit a%nigenutntert baden, un0
oergIenhen baltloies 8attg mebr.
Dab 81. @aa-ipie Der Monb benz
bIaifeaoen 6un6 8uruft erfldrt.
oaB fem 4atriotiSmus na4 benz
3pp 0es 0letenIfelden nidt beneI,
fen neroen fam, TIT Rihar0 nn-
iheineno mal oenu er frogt, mar.
jener feline @nitut0igunqm ge.
qen gt. san nidt 6eatttmortet 3D.
be. Der Setter 9rofeiior sling lit
in metcnlies Qugeu Elm agrobat
amerifoner@ ME er, gfihar0 Wlet.
coEfe, ie0enfaas tn ieinen eigenen
Qu9en aud elm folder I'll.
(SdIimul 6aB 2eute. Die ibren ga.
triotisnits barouspoiaunert, I'M bu.
NIT abonnenten fir ibre 3eitung gu
fongen, eine iolde Roae in Der go.
lift ipielen fornenD