davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
BY lDAH MecLoNE GIBSON
{ stan Correspondent o. The Times

ROCKVILLE CENTER. l.. l.. Sept.
u This was the stage setting OF
the drama OF the FIRST real Ameri-
can war bsby-a universal drama OF
the American home which win In.
spire every father and mother with
the spirit OF America in the great
war
a messenger boy passed quickly mp
the walk between the squares OF
lawn OF quiet home in Rockville
Center. a typical Long Island town
% 1000 New Yorkihed and yet coun-
trihed
AZ the door. as the boy waited for
his book 20 be signed. they read this
cablcgram Arrived safely In
France-Capt Albert Whitney Wal
dron
Suddenly upstairs. behind closed
door which opened only as tho doc
tor and nurse passed in and out.
arose new sound above the sub
dued moaning that first vail from
tiny throat for which anxious
fathers have listened. since life BE-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
FOE SOUGAT
To STIR Up
FILIPINOS
German Consul Offered
White Women To
ReVOlters
RY CARL n GROAT.


stan Correspondent United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. IL That
German intrigue has stretched out
It's talons into the Philippine islands
and sought 10 create insurrection
there was learned today by the Unit
cd Press
Conrad Andre, German vice-consul
FOR Cebu. Hoilo and other islands.
was detained on a charge OF trying
10 create q disturbance which
was in reality an Instruction TAX
en- 20 Manila 20 escape an angry
mob. Andre WAS held there for some
time and then released for v ant OF
positive evidence. tho he Is still TN
der careful watch
Andre surrounded himself with n
number OF Filipinos and sought 10
galn strength for the Instruction by
promising the Filpinos among 9th
or things any white women In Cebu
they wanted n they would rise
against the Americans This was
last April. shortly after the United
states entered the War When this
angle Of the situation became
known The residents OF Cebu were
80 incensed that there was talk OF
lynching. and Andre had 20 De bur
ried out OF town 10 escape violence,
In addition 70 tho instruction,
Andre was suspected ~ trying 10
establish a submarine base in An
the-way corner OF he islands.
subsequently a sup bearing com.
plctc machine shop OUTFIT Was de-
tanned on the islands
At one time In The course OF AT
dre's Vaccinations ne Travelled
around the islands on an American
ship, bearing "A trunk fun OF papers
which he did not Wish British naval
vessels 20 know about The papers.
however. were secretly photograph
cd IN route and the pictures are
said 10 be in the possession OF the
American government
Again, Andre MAS In an automo
bile accident which threw him and
= mysterious looking bag a short
distance from the car. The bag was
missing when the debris had been
collected and while Andre apparent.
~ suspected the papers. therein had
fallen into no friendly hands. ne was
in no position 20 protest
Andre. the youngest OF the con
suls and yice-consuls in Cebu the
second city In the Philippine islands
had been particularly active in
building UP German trade. lie was
agent for the North German Lloyd
and for a bag German commercial
concern which was trying 10 force
British capital out OF the rich trade
with tho islands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
TWO CRUSHED
BY STREET CAR
Feared That Injuries To Wom-
an and Niece Are
Fatal

Mrs. Elizabeth Reok. Sc years old.
No IS Medina.st, and ner fiveyear.
old niece. Wilma Fabin No. 22s
Barnes-ave, were seriously injured
when hurled from an eastbound
Fort-st car Monday morning. under
the wheels OF a west-bound car They
were taken 20 the west branch Of
Harper hospital and have small
chance for recovery
Mrs. Rock sustained a fractured
skull and the child has a fracture OF
thYskull and scalp decorations
E(~St orman OF the east-bound
csf was NSopus McOrius. No 3
Rankin ave. Md the conductor 3
G. Romanus. No 80 Goodell-st They
were both released after making a
statement TO the prosecutor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
SCANDINAVIANS
PLEAD FAMINE

WASHINGTON. Sept II Scandi-
nsyian representative here -partlc-
ularly the Swedes pleaded today
that the new prohibition on wheat
export will bring their nations 10
the brink OF starvation The Swedes
declared that their nation will be
the first 10 feel the pinch Of famine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
is
TAKEN BY DEATH

Roy n Knel. p years old. son
Of William r Knell. OF No 80 Pin.
gree-ave, is the FIRST member n the
Michigan cavalry 20 die since the
soldiers modified for war service
The young man was member OF
Troop 3, First Michigan cavalry. He
became III OF pneumonia In the mo.
bilization camp In Grayling early
last week on Thursday he was
sent home He died late Saturday
hight Funeral services. conducted
by Palestine lodge r & A. ". will
be conducted from the residence
Tuesday afternoon az o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
BERLIN REGRETS
LUxBURG MESS
Apologize For Acts Of Count
Luxburg In
Note

STOCKHOLM. Sept l7.-Germany
has sent note to Sweden, thank
ing her for services in transmitting
messages and expressing regret that
Count Luxburg sent Objectionable
kilograms, according TO the Daylight
Allehanda today The note expresses
Berlins regret over the 'disagreea-
BILE issued" raised by the American
expose.
BUENOS AIRES. Sept. l7.-Count
LuNburg. German charge. who used
the Swedish legation as his agency
for transmitting messages 70 Berlin
Was reported today 20 have departed
from Argentina Veriiication could
not be obtained
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
SYLVIA DENIES
SHE BIT MAN

LONDON. Aug. rs -CBy Mail)-
Il never bit anyone was the az.
grieved protest Of Miss Sylvia Pank-
hurst. sunrsgeite and demonstration
during police court hearing A
man mixed up In demonstration
AZ one OF her peace" meetings in
sisted the ladys teeth lacerated
him
The chivalrous magistrate said he
believed Miss pankhurst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
Havre De Grace Results.
Scratches

scratches
First rnce-Gyp.
second racc-M oEerton II. Captain
Cassatt. Mystic Light Rhomb, lnhdel
II. Zellwood
Third race Simon Pure.
Firth race Royal Meteor. MollL
Tioga EEnont Lottery
sixth Race Marianao, Felucca.
Britannia
seventh race sky Pilot. Copper
King.
First Race furlongs: Hone los
tWlilie1. won. Sincerity, 10S tMul
cnhy). second Rispondc. l04 En-
sor). third Time 1915 rs.
second Racc--About miles Otto
Floto. i35 Brady. won Bamboo. 1875
stevenson. second High Flyer. l4l
fkentingJ. third Time t1i,
Third Race bih furlongs. julie.
I12 (Hayncsl. won George " Avery.
I10 tRice). second Lady Longfellow.
1OT tSmith third. Time. .Qf 2-5.
7 TN TNGTON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
Soldiers Under Gen.
Alexieff Gain
Seven Miles al
- -
REPUBLIC BLOW
TO PRO-GERMANS
Revolving Troops Led
Astray BY False
PretenSeS

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL
THE italian offensive cannot be
considered ended" state depart
ment Rome cables today stated.
italian operations In the 5a!-
kans indicate a new offensive
there while the troops Of GEN.
Cadorna are winning fresh VIC
tories In the 5ainsizza valley.
Preparations are being made for
continuing the general advance
on positions beyond San Ga
brlele."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
ITALIANS START NEW BALKAN DRIVE
AS RUSS|A'S ARMIES BATTLE WAY
BACK TO GUST TEUTONS FROM RIGA
RI 4 y = = : {: s
Aqueduct Results
Scratches

Scratches
First Race-Tenons Bon, Nalerlus,
Jsweler
Third Race-Producer. Phalants.
Corydon
Fourth Race-Garbagc. Star Gazer.
Erin Race-Night stick Star Finch.
Sixth Race-Paddy Whack. kits IL,
Corntassel. Sun1ash H.. Peep sight.
q
First Race-Six furlongH: Trite.
1i5 tCampbelD. won. Panaman, ITO
davies. second. Blazonry, 1l5 tRob-
in SOM, even. third. Time, liza i-5.
Second Race-About miles: Arch
dale. 143 lKennedy). won, keddert,
i44 tFenncssy). second, Syosset. i47
tPowers). out. third. Time. 4:7i 3.
Only three starters
Third Race furlonKs: Nominee.
I12 (BuNton). won. Trophy, l05 INC
GrawD. second. Malvolio. los shut
tfnRerl. third Time. 0O1-5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
Lexington Results.

Fret Race furlongs Bradley's
Choice. lis GENTRY. won. Prince OF
Como. 107 Connolly second Sun
1886. skiles Knob and Sandstone
TT also ran
second Racc-5- furlongs Mis-
tress Polly 112 tCallahan). won
Hasty Mabel l07 fMajcstic). secnnd.
Mabel Trask ll2 tTaylor) third.
Time l.0o3-5 Boots Lady Berger.
Hnn. phnneta and Cour ~ also ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
Ea,her Seer, MI.sIna son

A. G Southey. OF westport. Corn
has written TO CITY Clerk Lindsay
&C. assist him 10 find his son. Meade
Southey. who disappeared from his
home Sept 4 he saws the hoy Us
10 years old and newspaper re-.
porter. H1f has reason 20 believe
that he camc 10 notroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
WIIeY called 70 WashInaton

John y Wiley. OF u. O Wilcy g.
Company. commission merchants.
left for Washington Monday noon.
answ ering a call from the food COM
missioners for conference regard
ing the distribution OF the produce
crop and licensing OF commission
merchants
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
THE WEATHER

Detroit md vicinityt Monday night
and Tuesday fniri moderate variable
winds.
Lower Michignnt Generally fair
tonight md Tuesday slightly warm
or tonight In northeast and south
west portions
Upper Lnkcsi Gentle shifting
wlndsI generally fair Monday night
and TuesdnyE little change In tenn
prrature.
Lower Lakes Gentle shifting
Winds pnrtiS cloudy weather Mon
day niEht and Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
VICE QUEEN FIGHTS FOR
FREEDOM; ASKSREC0RDER
CONNOLLY To CUT BAIL

several Investigators ara couple
~ the prosecutor assistants hled
ouf ~ tho county building and
q III 717d aboard WaIr1HK EUT0W0O1TFE-
They proceeded 10 the Miller wo-
mans place on I'irst-st, where ad-
mission wac gained after barred
door was battered in.
Harriet Miller and The Thomas wo-
man were IN tho place \ search OF
an the known hiding places in the
dive was made. but nothing more OF
consequence was found
The raid consumed ABOUT IS min
utes During this period. apparent
iF. The Irwin woman was apprised
thru the ncyerfaiiing underground
channels OF The "halfworld" OF what
was going on When the raiders ar
rived AZ her place. which had been
open as late as Friday night. they
found no one home.
A search for tho Irwin woman vas
made in The hotels OF Wayne and
Washtcnaw counties nearly all Sat
urday night without success. Al q
late hour Monday morning she had
not been apprehended
The prosecutors plans were 10
take his stan intp police headquar
tors Saturday afternoon and arrest
several members ~ tho cleanup"
squad after the Miller woman and
White. tho alleged panderer, were
taken
some hitch In tho proceedings pre-
vented this. however, and The FIRST
arrest OF a policeman was that OF
HARRISON He was nahhed IN
street car on his way 90 headquar.
tcrs
Later Ganterf, the telephone OPP
orator, was taken. re has admitted
20 the prosecutor and Henry A.
Montgomery. chief special investiga-
tor. that no tipped" women OF the
underworld 10 rho activities OF the
police In advance Of a raid He dc
ricd having accepted money FOR this
service. however. and declared no
vas n fool and did n 70 be a good
fellow"
HARRISON insisted on his limo
ccnce and after an allnighrs grill.
INK by the prosecutor and Montgom-
cry failed 20 reveal anything OF spe-
cial interest 70 them
The Miller woman was given
severe grillins OF several hours by
Tho prosecutor and his assistants
from which she emerged smiling
and unconcerned. apparently. The
prosecution declares sne has told
nothing
The prosecutors investigators
claim 20 have evidence 10 prove
that q hearty co cooperation has been
established between the police dc.
parimcnt members and the women
of The underworld a "sush fund"
OF $4,000 is said 10 be In existence
for the purpose OF bribing police
officers and keeping the women out
81 Jail
The Miller woman ~ said 10 be
The brains" of an underworld or
ganizdtion that obtains leases on
downtown property TO be used for
immoral purposes and 'nxes" the
rolice department
Together with Sadie Damn. the
Hamtramck woman held for the
grand jury. the Miller woman is said
20 have some sort OF an interest In
nearly every immoral housc~fn The
city Just what her connection with
other resort keepers is seems 10 be
tho puzzle that interests the prose.
cutor and other public officials
Mason HARRISON has the rank OF
patrolmsn lie was assigned TO
pisin clothes duty more than year
ago and worked on the street with
other cleanup" operatives Several
months ago he was made night clerk
I'm that department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17

nav rf1dV AZ MIchlrnn'e Cfreatert
Food show. Coliseum ~ ~ kmuse-
mente open every afternoon and
uight Lots ~ samples and souvenirs.
Rand concerts Lectures Attend the
free cooking school az p. m.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17

LONDON, Sept. 17-Gen. Kale-
dine, OF the Don Cossacks, has tele-
graphed offering his support to the
provisional government, a Petrograd
dispatch received today by the
Evening News, asserted.
Kaledine is understood to be the
last Of the rebel leaders 10 announce
submission 10 Kerensky.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE
Russian army Is driving back to-
wards Riga along wide front.
Within the last FIVE days n has adj
yanced more than seven miles, the
Russian embassy announced today.
The whole Russian military estab-
lishnent is being reorganized under
Gen Alcxien and dlscredlted COM
manders are being ousted
First official cables from Petrograd
TO the embassy received today were
most encouraging They showed that
the Korniloh rebellion had been
pat down without bloodshed, the
morale OF The troops zig splendid,
and the government Stronger than
ever"
Official word that responsibility
for the Kornilon detection has been
fixed upon his advisers instead OF
himself. Is regarded here as an indi-
cation that the famous Cossack
chief will not pay the death penalty
for his crime.
The cables say the Russians are
forcing retention OF more German
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
Food E,po.I,Ior Open. To-day

Every afternoon and might this week
MichigRn's Greatest Food Exposition
will be conducted IN the Coliseum ~
% AmuRemenfs FOR 75 cents on tho
Roard Walk Jefferson a. bridge
W0ndsrfui displays Free samples
Ladies' hand\ and tho 81 amuacmrnts
Cooking school each afternoon at T.
Admission free 60 lectures and dem
nnstrations In school ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
Court Will Act On the
Application Tues
day Morning
SAYS BOND WILL
BE REASONAB
Many Policemen Will
BE Questioned In
Vice Probe

A clash between the courts
over the case Of Hattie Miller,
alleged queen OF the under
world" is now imminent.
Brought before Judge Connolly
on petition for her release on
a ~rlt OF habeas corpus Monday
afternoon. the Miller woman's
hearing Was continued until
Tuesday al 10 m TO give op-
portunity for her arraisnment
on = second charge Of maintain.
ina q disorderly resort Judge
Connolly remarked significantly
80 the lower court refuses 10
fs reasonable bail. come 70 me
and viii fIS bond that IS
reasonable"
The woman was taken al
once before Police Justice Hes
ton and arraiened on the second
charge. She stood mute and,
~ the request % A's's'77'
Prosecutor VOORHEES,, the court
held the defendant on SiJ.UJJ
bail. two sureties, as on Satur-
day. Mr.. Colombo announced
that he would make no attempt
20 furnish bali IN this amount,
but would await Judge Connol-
Tvs action In the morning.
The second warrant charges
the defendant with maintaining
= resort az No. 81 Ftrst-st. on
Sept. 81 she was re-arreste5
by Sheriff stein az the prose.
cutors request after she had
furnished $40 900 bail demanded
on the first charge, on which abe
was arrested Saturday after
noon.
Attorney Colombo Insisted
that personal recoanizance
was all the occasion called for,
and guaranteed 70 have his
client on hand al any time the
court would name
Every member 81 the police
department who has served on
the cleanup" squad since rs
organization by former Police
Commissioner John Gillespie
will be brought 20 the proseou-
tors office and questioned, Il
was announced Monday. by
Henry A. Montgomery, chief
special investigator for the pros
ecutor.
Following on the heels Of the dec
aratlon OF Police Commissions
Iamos Couzens that DetroitS IN
lcrwor1d was closed tightly, Pros,
'utor Charles II. Jasnowski and hi
pccial Investigators have invade
he commissioner bailiwick locke
~ two notorious woncd. two mem
,ers OF the commissioner depart
nent and an alleged pandcrer sine
noon
II is declared upon good auihurii
haf warrants for six more men
iers OF the vice squad have Lre
Frued and will b. served by Oh
stan during tho mex
cw hours
Those under arrest arc Harrie
Miller. proprlotrcss ~ a resort q
40. ga Firstst. Margaret Thamei
IN inmate ~ tho Miller woman
house. Loo White. cafe waiter
Mason HARRISON. desk clerk IN ia
cleanup" sound. and George =
lantert. police telephone operate
IN The signal Office In the old polio
barn I'm Forrest east
May iiwfn. proprieiress Of anoih'
1ofnfiOus resort TtHt has bern Tou'
thug despite The police ~ No -
Brush ST.. ls being sought by IN
prosecutor and shcrirs reprcseDt'
tives
Saturdays raids were executed .
J most dramatic manner. Short
after noon a dozen deputy sherifi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17

Highest temperature this date In
the past ~ years, - In ISOtg lowest,
~ Ia 1878 and 1923.
One year ago today Highest tenn
pcrutur~. 64I lowest. Az mean. 5Gt
partly cloudy weather with trnce
Of rsln during the forenoon.
The sun sets Monday nj Bt3g y. m
and rises Tuesdny ne 8ft5 n. m.
The moon sets Monday az Gas n m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17

Every exhibit in place today Beauti-
fui displays Samples and souvenirs.
Free cooking school az 2 m Dem
onstrations hy Expert snyder on corn.
Coliseum ~ 20 Amusements, Jefferson
nt Rridve Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17

Miss VI II Barney. Of Minneap
oils. has been licensed as the FIRST
woman operator Of motion picture
machine IN Minnesota
Gertrude S BeRgs. who has re-
signed her position "a social direct
or at the University Of Michigan 10
become dean % women AZ tho Uni
versity of Minnesota. IS a graduate
OF The University OF Denver and
holds a Pm u degree from Yale
a COMFORTABLY SPOT IN CHICAGO
HOTEL ATLANTIC, Clark. near Jack
nnn nlvh $50 rnnIns 81 30 m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17

printtuR---fhe plain ocAt ktnd--fhat
Q. rtahf---Tiri-- lob Dcpt.--Wst~ 1870
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
A Selected Paper for Selected Soldier

You can have the self-eensored Tlmes-only Detroit
Tally conducted on a tne-saVng, paper-saVlne basis
10 your busy brother In the training camps
what Il would cost you 10 renal your own copy
$500 for 3i2 papers.
ct the terse Times be your daily letter TO your hero
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-10

e. Lyle Orr, the manager for John
II. Powers & Co.. 20 East Jackson
boulevard, is one of the most highly
esteemed men in the commercial and
financial world of Chicago.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-27

gu bertanfem: - 800 gfer Qano.
so ader giebDei6e, 100 older in
Corn nit einem Standardization
BON so guibel per older. @uter
idmar3er 9oben itno gut 6eDdiiert.
8reis $t60 per Qder. 0ieie fSarm
liegt i'm Gage Gountp, 22 Qleilen
BON Der Sto0t 2A mlsilen bon so.
ma G1uooe Slide uno ~ @eilen
bon gdiouri egnooe Stride. sir
cine ofgren5eu6e 5arm nur6cn
$f70 geboten. Sabe aud ffeirere
uuo groBere 5armen i'm Sage un0
5efterion gountD al bertaufen. Sir
nnbere ausfunft nenoe man fih an
5raut 96mole. Salbep 9ebr.
10 29=17I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-27
fDeitIi5e 0ebrasfa
rn6 0itli6e @Dominq
las 2an6 Ser geIeaen6eitcn.

aimboa Gountp, g1ebr., 1m6 Sara
mic Gountb, @po., 1mberbeIIertes
in6 berbeiietes 2ono $25 bis $40.
u. e. Garter berfaufte 8ei5en fir
$4,000 bon elmer baI6er 6eftion
reugeplieten 2moes. ltnier Qono
1T Dem 0itt. 500 gte6ragfo 2an6 an
Jrudt6arfeit ebenbirtig. SIR nd.
here ausfinfte idreibe man on g..
s. 8baIeD, Zine BLUFFS, 8Do.
-11.17s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-27
Wn. Wapuia. AbnnfnL.

Spfidu Deuti9 nn0 1T offgrtlider
asoiar. Bah Gnlnba HationaI Bant
@ehduoe Omaha. 9cbrogfo.
RscIf9iert IN allen gerihten bes
@inat AND Der Der. Gtdnten
GdEeim Ieitomelte nltg. beiorai BE
Iibtitd uno Hest gLbItrofte ourd
IEbt onb Eesnmentp I'M 9o9InHen.
ahaeridie eeoron4 tueroen. ge,
lpxgf 80lmndtm IND siebt Grb
DIETER In irqeu6 eiaenf Eel Ser
&at sln Aplatiei alshaaog,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-27

5ani3ta gnIeitunaen mr sBetbnnntspeineffs
y 9gielagbeit WlaH FiHbei Dierbet Beineufs
Fut leoes UalGlieo Der Saniilte, pte SAur5el.
1llneHiuber, 6dubben, gtabtdtten. Ecntrt6s
iGllen. &uoeroeutel, loiote etne WlenQe nils
1trer abHtlher Nriiiel, ole duberit lethi uers
ttlcten ilno. uno ben 6mbidnaern uIsie
steuhe nereiiea 9is itnoeH anieT Der croHefl
ptslrabl iicher ons 1aBenoe fhr Sbre YER
1uB0ten ODER 8efnflnfen.
9ieS Bud TIT re bprtofrel pet 9cl Dex.
nl0t.
SdeIide Sntaba Sribhue,
1911 @ouarb 5tr. Gpo6G, Me6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-27
grattiiaG Sats!.gad.

@ibi ~bouifdHofae %galetAHgea Der seri1ls
0eHeH Saseiiii9e MT ben SeHllt4ilea Set6
auHgea, IN arOBem WiaBtlabe ge5emReL no.
5nr1 es Gem teEaeHben ieini 0eInaAl III. Al
le9en uHo ga ioplereA. @utbali 5eihnunaen
une MHieIloeliAil9en alir periieunng 0ou
5ptBeuiamieL eiHidkgu, glotibeu, Sauntu4,
tanieH, Sdb1s adppen arageu. LIfdmnfien urr.
gas Bndiein If pradtbon auf sem aIer
oeifen 3opter gebradt.
Gle tceroen 6teies SUD Ui i6dbeH rpiHen
psifa e semen oorlieai Wln1 berf be ninf
flo bGsietbe 81 ben g~1niltaen @e6lnd1uoeH IN,
Bui4dtieH, unier pel1en lUir 6 aifbiefeu.
gieies Bn9 tnr 12e b~oEtoirst per qofi berr
laHot
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-27
@raftiidee Sattins.g, j.
RO. J.

@tbi boriifnbiee uno liar iuaEtrterte Nsb
.eltuiaeH 70 ateH letleH Oct lesi 10 Dplfstluls
tepeu &atilngsFunii. sic 6aM0b0baIlg Der
s>9tfIhen un0 ote enge oer 6an6e miro III
tebeii le1t betliinen ulo loheli0s ge5etcsneieri
Naulir1iitonen ge3eigL. getolai Don lett leldli
3erltdH0lih gegPbeiieH 1HleliunaeIl 6tre Qxuke
alnaubI DnH alilterH tut aanien. gint1be, W3os
lbe. Mdtieiiilde. trdaeH. 5tadifleibers nnn
9euioeHicds, 6dn0iubfanieH. BIofteleraGeds
Ten aim iinb dbaebiicet uno lie aniettnits
zen ernioaIt4ea 20 aud 2lHianaern, oieielben
leT3diieleH
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itn to6iipu GHlorbcruRgen ceY @ud1oruders
unit gehrIdt. uib Ger Petit o~esieIben .otro
Ut @le etff Guelle ber 3efrieotauna unO bes
BerafllHeHs biioeu- Wian iebe nnteii ole .el6s
zen 9fniHaunQen all tpelc1en es al baben III.
gieies 3nH thr t2t p%Ortolre bet 9cft pers
IGn6t
SGglide Omaha Sribane,
gatteru Dept,
1911 SoluarO Str, Gmabd, Geb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-27
RcOisiHifhes.

81. 8, s. 9leif, oeutfder GbesioIit
in 4ugen,, Gbren., gtaien un0
SaISIeioen. griQen aufgepaBt. 53G
8orlo 9erolo 8l0g. III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-27

9as preisiuirSiaitc GTem bel getcr
Stump. GeutiGe Slide. 1903
8ooae GtraBe. q, Stod. 9~2abl3etan
% Gents. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-27
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81 pcrmietea: - 6 3immer Grid
6lot, bod]mooern, beinnbe neli, 3
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1862 Sones Strnbe, III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-27

Or. Su6n SOIA, 6pe3iaIi1 in au.
gen., 9bren. Naien. un0 Ssebltopi.
lei6ca. 69Us92,94 gran0eiB glba.,
Omaha, aebr. Gel. Douglas 1894.
-te7.t8.