davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-12
Crop Conditions

AS stated in previous reports,
wheat seeding was very late ow-
ing to the continued drouth ard
on the setting in of winter it was
found the plant had not attained
strong set and sufficient growth
to withstand the rigid winter.
However, the winter on the whole
was quite favorable. While there
was much severe cold weather,
and no doubt some killing by be-
ing frozen. there was no altern
ate freezing and thawing to up
heave the wheat roots and there
was a fair amount of snow pro-
lection during the needed periods.
The wheat roots remained in the
ground, and while the tops did
not show early green and strength
there may be sufficient root vi
tality to bring out fields that now
are brown and seem winter killed.
On March l, frtm general ap-
pearance, the wheat condition
was estimated at 72 per cent of
an average, but 1t was believed
then that under fair weather con
ditions an improvement would BE-
shown in the next two months.
Conditions have not been unfav-
orable, and the plant has shown
an improvement of eight points,
being now reported at 80 per
cent Of All average. Wheat that
has not been absolutely killed
ought now to go rapidly forward
and it can very soon be determ-
ined that which it will be profit
able to plow up.
Corn in the crib is in good co.,
dition, with very little complaint
Of mold. Corn was generally
cribbed in excellent condition last
fall, being we'll dried out. But
small amount of corn remained
in the fields over Writer. as the
open weather p rrmitted huskinr
most o. the crop.
The fruit buds winter killeI
applies mot wholly to peaches,
plums and cherries, and on thest
the judgment Of correspondents
varies somewhat. No doubt there
has been scme killing of the fruit
buds, but the extent cannot BE-
fully determined at this time be
cause conditions vary greatly ev-
en- in immediate localities.
The labor problem is still d ser.
ious one with farmers, as most
young men prefer the city shops
and factories to farm labor. Ex-
perienced farm labor is scarce
and wages correspondingly high.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-12
CREENvILLE. OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL IL. 1917.
Fifth Avenue GIeanings.

Z HUI avenue tl0dQlQSS.
The great novelty of line this
season lies in skirts. the separate
skirt having attained increased
Importance for general wear with
odd blOuses selected to harmonize
or contrast smartly as the mood
takes one.
French designers have sent ov-
er innumerable suggestions for
varying the lines of skirts, out
the general silhouette is either
peg top" or barrel" or in the
tailored models a modified circu-
lar only two yards at the foot, or
a straight cut disposed in ma
chine pleats. falling from a loose
belt OF yoke.
This vogue lends itself admir-
ably to smart economy, and sep
arate skirts in fancy silks, taffe-
tas and white wash satins or
crepe meteor are to be had at all
the fashionable shops. in lines a.
dapted to any ordinary figure.
Natural Lines Determine
Style.
Whenever a woman under
stands the natural lines of her
figure, she can select any gar
ment to hsrmonize and not trou-
BILE her head much about rumors
that coats are worn short, long
or medium. There are we'll en-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-12

dorsed models in every length and
no style looks well if it does not
accord with the lines of the wear
er. This year when capes are
looming large on the fashionable
horizon, there are loose models
that fall in long lines which give
height where it is needed and
conceal awkward angularity
where this is desirable.
Color Contrasts.
Capes of broadcloth, Shantung
or silk crepe are favorites with
French designers, and are EN-
ployed to give color to the cost
ume, or where a neutral tone is
selected for the garment, colorcd
Innings and facings in stylish con-
trasts supply the decorative note.
Capes are of all lengths from
those approaching fichu types :
usually a part of the dress-Co
separate garments that may COM
pletely cover the costume. Very
many of the new Top coats have
cape lines in their development.
For the most part, however. there
is not much change in top coats.
Convertible collars of cloth re-
place the fur Of'the winter, ana
contrasts both Of color and ma
terial are considerably employed
for these and for the big cuffs,
. ,ckets. belts, and sash sit-l,s
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-12
FOR SALE

Good Bed Room Set, Sewing Ma
chine, Guitar, Heating Stove, etc.
Call at Journal Office or 80 West
Main street, Grsenville, 0.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-12
Palestine.

Mesdames Jones, Chenoweth.
Williams, Coppock and Fulker-
son of Hollansburg visited Pales-
tine Temple last Friday night.
The Ladies Aid had a splendid
supper aid good success finan-
cialIy at their entertainment last
Saturday night.
The Aeolian Quartette visited
Miss Lorena Woods last Sunday
afternoon.
o. V. Metzcar and wife and V.
D. Ware and wife visited T. J.
Wilson'S On Easter.
The Pythian Sisters will hold a
parcel post sale and give, a sup
per on April 21. Admission. 10
cents.
And still the lost package is
not restored. One of two things
is sure, it is either destroyed or
some one knows exactly where it
is. We refer to the account in
last weeks Journal. Will not
the one who received the gar
ment by mistake be square and
restore it?
Apr. 8. FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-12
that help in their design.
The Peasant Blouse

4hO Ccto1ub DAOAoN
that takes the form of the smock,
Russian or Oriental coat, with
all sorts of notifications, and
made in all sorts of materials, re-
mains a prime favOrite, and is a
boon to the woman who can make
such things at.home. The cost
of the material is a minor con-
sideration, it is the design anG
trimming of these that counts,
and that one pays for in the ex-
elusive places.
Simple Turkey red cotton in the
hands of an artist, turns out a
garden smock and hat to match
to make the observer covetOus.
Georgette crepe ornamented with
a beaded design makes a similarly
shaped blouse fit to go to almost
any function, yet not difficult or
very costly to copy. Sleeveless
models lend themselves to using
a short length of patterned ma
terial with plain sleeves of net or
crepe, or the reversed arrange
ment will he equally effective and
quite as modish.
Flower Trimmings.
AS the season advances one
sees more flowers used on hats.
Natural flowers, and embroider-
les in flower motifs varied out in
straw, chenille worsted, applique
patches, or ribbon. Melanges are
the rule for these trimmings, and
the hat may be banded with the
flowers, or have them for an ede-
ing or aigrette or be content with
a simple nosegay at just the right
pOint.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-12
For Your Ch1ld's Cough.
VERONA CLARKE.

For Your Child's Cough.
Here's a pleasant cough syrup
that every child likes to take, DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. If your
child has a deep hacking cough
that worries you give him Dr.
Bells Pine-Tar- Honey, the 500
thing pine balsams relieve the
cough, loosens the phlegm and
heals the irritated tissues. Get
a bottle today at your druggist
and start treatment at once. 25c.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-12
Gettysburg.

by high wind and low tempera'
ture! Whether this is a good OF
evil omen remains to be seen,
Almost any unusual happening is
indication of something and ye
scribe has been worrying his wits
to find the meaning of it, but SC
far has failed to reach a conclu-
sion. 1t cannot mean war, for
that was here before Easter came.
But surely it means something,
and the only rational thing to do
is to abide time and the thing
will come to pass without need
less worry about it.
Well, the dogs of war have
been loosened and war has be-
gun, but when it will end proph-
ecy has not told us definitely, and
doubtless many changes will take
place ere that time arrives. The
thing to do now is to present a
united and solid front to our en-.
emy and sustain our President in
his very trying and responsible
position. He is the head and di-
rects and controls the movements
of our forces, and while he may
not do everything as some of us
think it ought to be done, it is
nevertheless our duty as loyal
citizens to sustain him without
distraction. United we stand,
divided we fall, is as true now as
it ever was and such unison will
90 far to awe our enemies and
shorten the struggle. There
have been times in great hazard
when it was said there can be
only two parties, designated as
patriots or traitors, and may it
not be said nov as well as at 9TH
er times of cur national exist
ence? While the war may be in
progress there are many things
which may be required of our
citizenship and the question pre-
sents itself in loyal form. will we
respond in an efficient way? Will
we practice self denial in all pro-
per ways so that our government
may not be hindered, but helped.
to accomplish the needful task of
overcoming all belligerent forces.
coming against us? have con-
fidence in our people to believe
that with very little exception
they will perform their duty with
commendable fidelity. Let a u
nited front be presented to our
foe and thus shorten the war.
Our 0. S. U. students spent
their caster vacation among us
with their relatives and friends.
The third quarterly meeting of
this M. E. circuit will be held on
Saturday morning and Sunday
evening at Horatio on the Nst
and 22nd inst.
A group meeting, including
this M. E. circuit, will he held at
Ansonia on Thursday, the 26th,
all day, at which questions of in
terest to the church will be dis
cussed by able speakers.
A contest is on in our NJ, E.
Sunday school. the issue and plan
of which will more fully appear
hereafter.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-12
Red, White and Blue.

Patriotism is tremendously in
vogue. and Columbia hand bags,
tiny flag ornaments pinned to the
coat and any other device that
flaunts the colors is exceedingly
popular on the Avenue.
VERONA CLARKE.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18
(ss. nortfsbanal


Sbrs GsOautsn FoIsieu norib Gle
nsmanR nuf itiHsm 8sg uaa Deutj4.
lamb - ibtrn R6tin - BEN StrOm
sRtlans - iraeu0po Fduo oa Elm
6nus - tttpds meibss, uis Gin 08d6s
denlIeio, Isubtete uuf Der G4pels -
3pei arms brsitstsn f6 i'm eHtgegen.
Die Sonne Idisu. Die g0gel i1ageH.
Slid unb 6risbsn %nobnten bort I'M
S4atttn elmer rbsiniiatn Re6tnlau.
b.. Gle iont om nd6Itsn 3atmits
tag pI0BIi4 0sr3peiielt auf .brem 8is
nan 3uiammen. sic lag Ituncsnlanq,
bos antIiB in ben aifen. nie cine
Cote. in sinsm tjefinnsrn bsr5itii6en
6roitelH, aIs lei ieBt crit fir fs bic
lebts Bride gum 8atsrldno, 5ur 9us
gsnO. gu Dem. mas fe ieI6ft gspeisn
uR0 bate proeH Ioaen, ab5ebro1sn.
Damn ridtete tie Fa auf unO mitnrrte
aus erIdrodsnen, trdneHioien Quseu
I'M F9. Gis mar in 0er gsr6annung.
0rauBsn b0rte fs fran30fi6e 2aute
Cine Mldnneriimme. Der 8ieuer En-
Idien un6 msIbste, MonIieur Ill
pboRis 5soOsrisn pinids RaOams
feline aufpartung GIT mndtn.
uub 5usIeid itredts, OissmaI emit
idIoiien ieiuen 9ortsil po9rns6men6
Der Better alpbonie loon bertrduIid
nis Elm 5ausfrsun0 isinsn Idheta0eu
idpar3en goriier Mep5iitotopf ourd
ben 9iriPalt. sic ia9 IS gIei9giI.
tts.
.0arf i'd eintrstsn goaFns Mar.
got2"
.aommen Sic nur b,rsin!" Yagts
iis mibs. ST itanb idon Dor ibr, Ia
dsIt: pisbsr unO beugte Iih tief lber
Die eistaItsn GtngerIPiBen, bic Ts Inn
sutgegeuitrsdts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18

sire rose. f6ieimige Rufs 1T arauIia on.
sGisEen- Gin rad aatarr9 rieds1ber atew
1T misunderstanding uHo anit5Bla. Gin
w7ngen, Der nit benz ggnfeni8Ieim gefilt ift
Fam esldbrIiAe aeiaen nab ht sisbeH uuo
rnsnlerk bic @eF9tBiar6e. 8eraen bic Sc
bdrnle bon e~8ieimfa0eH bnrtsoseu, oann
Miro ber eanse aSrper BON aatavr6 erfabt
osr WtuSeEs. Sinneii aio aHoete 9aahlnreir'
It1fe3fen berarfatL
EaB NIT mHuioneH Ron aatnrrbieiEeu bnrts
sen6te Slut felt an bic gEiersH riefigs alt'
foroerlineei, npburb oteie Isibt Gberrei8t tDets
ben: bic eaRoeH nn6 2uFtrobrhen, tpeI9e bon
Ser tndoIinen @irfuug Der aatarr6fetne at
aeerifien tperaeay enituidelH Damn Iei4t duberit
geIdbrIide &raHfbetteH.
Mornm iuoaen Gle H1 al Siefeu @siabreh
nnslesen7 geroet heute NOD GureH siamen
ur5 aOrefe fnr cine freie BebaHoIiiua Uii
Germ @nuB' beribustsr Ule6i5iH. aoretierl
an g. 8. @aub, $3.50 glaiH Str, glarfbaH,
Milo. Tiefer Heriu9 foitet SbasH tetHeu Gent
ur5 gle peroeH atsr bic pnHosr6areH erfoEgs
e~ritaiint fstH. Gaat unbite6eHSeH AoupoH aus
Aab fenaet inn ein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18

Gin 8peifIer. GufeI
(auf geiud): sStu6ierit III 6enn
aud ileibig, 6rig2~
Stuoioius: .Qber, GnfeIheu.
meIde 5rnael Sieb ood nur oieje
5ii1e bon 3iienihnit in Goliol4
gga bojieutIih nidt 5oliel'
au5neg. rgfun", frdst Elm
gefannter eiuen iuueeu ebemam,
yfont's 5bnen, Der sic 0os @irts.
bdusleben 10 gerp16nt iino. niht
idmer, jet 10 aua6enolid BET Sbrer
Srnu an Snuie gu bIeiben?-
rSdhDer2@ ertDioert oiefer. D,
es lit mir gro6e3u unm6glidl 9ss.
hnIb nebm' id aud einfaf metns
6rau ms 8trtsbdns muf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18

Sable ScEtion gutes berbeiierte5
Bormlou6, 3 Meilen norboitli9 ron
0galnaa. qreis $50 prr slider.
g}uB iofort berfauft Der0en. aud
quite babe Scftion uaoerbeIierte5
abiolut flad aeLegen
@ictlen noroIid bon grliIe. 2
beutlde airdan in Der llrngeblmg.
8reis $45 Der 4der. 2eidte 3ab.
litnes6gbinqtInger. Sdreibt an 81.
g. 8oolarp GgoIolla, gtebr.
-10s1Sd7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18

Gu b~erfanfen: - 800 9der 2on0.
so qfer 8ie6Ucibe, 100 4der i'll
Corn NIT eiuem &lrdidhittsertro9
Ron so 9uibct per @lder. Outer
ifDar5er 8o0en uno cut bendiiert
Breis $3.50 per 9der. 8ieie 5nrm
liegt inn Sage GoltntB, 2b Wieilen
BON Der Sta0t, 21a @lsilen bon So.
tpu Sguooe Slide uno 4R WSeiIer
BON g2iHouri Gpnooe STRIDE. SIR
cine ongre15enoe 5orm murOen
$170 geboten. Sobe au6 fleinere
un0 er0Bere 6armen i'm Sage uno
Scfferion GouHtp 81 ocrtaufen. Sir
nGbere 4usfunft tpen0a man iid an
Jraut ShmaIe, 8oIbeD. gie6r.
-f0s24sf7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18

Sn BEN Hsinsn 6s0bsr'sn'den So
tel in Der 4perue ou 8ots be gpulogns
ging man ouf ben 5ubIpibeu unb
bGmptte bic Stimme gum 6liitern.
aart 6ebberitu istbft, DIR 6aus6err,
modtt Elm isbr srnitss @eIiht, ais er
bts 8ormittags in isiu Quto ititg.
nm in8 aOutor un0 auf bic gorIe ~
fa5reu. sc poren nidt Sorgen Der
Gtrlua, Die Jpn orIdtsn. Sem So6n,
Der gr6e beg 5ouies Span SFepbtrIen
ul0 G0bne, mar trant, rtdt tront.
g(od Dor tur5em bate man feitIif
ben erten Geburtstog bes tIaiuen
CHARLES 5pnn gefeisrt. 6ein pate,
Der MiIbauisr proteftlsr gsin6auer,
bate bas Sod duf BAG bIeite, ipiBt
Mdnnd)en ausgsbradt, bieIen tIsinen
gatrtotsn, Der 0ereinit j.. CT bate
fh b1 unterbrodsH, nit sinem 6eis
tsnbIid auf Margarste, bic 70 gIeids
giiItig oainB, als Oh ie feline 0orte
gar nidt b0rte. 60 mar Der groBt
Sag fsierIi9 borIbsrgegangen. 4ber
ss bate bod Elm lnftern u6sr bieier
Rebe eeIeu6tet. Bon od ab fedts Der
tIeins 9atriot. Ouroe T6pd6er unb
f9n16er. Deun ole Rrantenpflegrin
IautIos NIT i6reu 5idern unO 5Ias
f6sn bic 9reppsn ouf un0 uieoer glitt,
mar ss, alg buihe bic Grau Gorge
ieIbsr in graueu Sdlsisrn bura oas
9aus.
-0u 3ablt nun msir mann Die
teusriter Qer3te bon qaris!" fagte
Waargarete Gt0bsrfen 81 i5rer Grsuns
bin 2iia Campbell, bic getonmsn
NOR. um ii9 mad Dem geFtnOea bes
tlsinen patientsn gu ~srtunoigsn. .gr
bsrldreibt iid bic qfItserinHtn aus
sinsm pu~nbertdtigen 6aeresgosur,
or piirbe bier i'm Ramin Elm sSeusr aug
8artnottn ou3inoen, tpsHn man Inn
Tagts, 6aB bas fir Charles 5nan gut
5ei. Qber ouf bic cine n19eIissenbe
S6ee iomnt sr nidt, mid, bic But
ter, an BAG arantenbstt gu IaFeu!'
.Goer bieImsbr -. fs osuten pobl
baran!4 IeBte ie mad elmer 8eilt bart
biu3u, .aber ie tpolIen niht. Sd fol-
nun siHmal feineu Tsil an msinem
6obn babeu. Sd bin cine 0eutlde
nnb bda ain0 muB Elm 5ran3oIe toers
ben! Die Geiddfte DerIangen'sl 2ies
Der bds arme Gerlden lsibeR tafen,
ols i6m fir Ipdtsr bas 9iiaionens
:3uIammentraBtn srf4nersu. Datum
riugeu ie i'm mir aug Den 9dnOen
Sn eeIunoen unb trunten 9agsn!"
Sin pilbss 3uden BON aeiosHidaft
nnb augit iagte bur4 t3rs 3lgs.
Sd6Iing8 fPrang Ff auf. sic bau!s
Die 5dHoe.
.4br i6 babe ss itbt Tatt! guter
Gott -. Das bab' i'd mir idon alss
IN DIelem 5Qule pleten IaHeH! Bas
ertrage i'd nift bier. Gag I'm Gag!
tennf bod nnbrboftig meins
Gritsn3, giia! 9u nirf mir
3ugeben s. if tein ae6en, 10 bogus
Oon isiHem Nanu oernatldi
fiat, Doa ben gsrpdnotsn lbsr bic
an%ssiehsn, bon isoermann ots
Elm giHoriugIine bstraAtst oas
eiH3igs, Doourh i'd e Dor mir uno
msinsm Stol5 redtfertigsr lam, oaB
bier ibsr9nupt nod sin biB6n
grot sis O6sr mir Elm poar 9anbs
sdbIsn IaFs, bag it bod bos
ainb. Damn muB ib BAG aber aud
Damn mub i'd mir mein Reht
ouf gbarless pan nebmsn. Gs IT
0is bodHs Get. Sic turisEsu i'm mir
10 81 Sooe, NIT ibren Fran3ofHhen
NiiteIdsn unb Gsi9idtsn. SD isb' e
gang osuslidl@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18
fSarmlanb IN berfanfen.
.o8 meitlidbe g}ebra8fa
uno oitlt6e 8poming
9as 9anb Der @eleaenheiten.

aimboa Gourt1, Nebr., un6 Cara.
mic gountp. 8noy invertebrates
un0 berbeiierte8 9an6 $25 bis $40.
q. 6. Garter berfaufte 8ei3en fir
$4,000 bon elmer baIben Seftion
neugep dGgteu 2an6es. liner 2onh
1T Dem oitl. 800 g1ebrosfn 2ano an
5rudt6arfcit abenbiirtig. SIR nd,
bere ausfiufte ifreibe man an s..
8. BboIep, 4iue bluffs, @po.
-t1.17.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18
erlanat-MdnnIidl

gtrIangt: - Sin Gltercr, gutter
M}unu, inn an 6arln 8u orbeiten.
8auern6e Stealng. 8uidriftn I'M.
Ter 8pT q. g., omaha &ri6iine.
-10.20.t7
gerlangt: - Sir Gin c~ritfIoIfges
gngros aafiec. inns Zee @eidait
miro Elm g%ebil6eter Geutiher oIs
Reiien6er fir ben Stoot Nebrasfa
un0 elmer fir ben Stoat aauias uno
Soma geiudt Gffertc inter Dor e..
e.. gmuba Sri6iine. -l0s1917
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18
Shct Pdkelbm@
Bou sane UorD.

SIC. /.
fyilei 6dielbuh VT. l. ME bier ge1slgL
1nibalt " geiGnnGen it1o plinbertngne Slns
lirattnuCu llr ulie ArteH p0n 6tleiaplfeiarbets
len uno 5reudiiinel, sSeoe 6r1u peitellert
Dos yseuelie IN Dliitern 80 heiunlme1. fWds
Zen Gle oaieldrbtit3 GetDen Gle otrefl fir
3teies Muh, mslbce 6as reid1hdliiglte lnb btb
idte WHiiierbHtl ~ &s. errejhi eber ben
{lued, ais 8lther ron 26 bis 30 &ente.
liebtT 200 I2iiiter abpcbtibet.
BieieS gub fit t2t p~oriotrei per Bolt Der
'aubt.
Eaaltnt Cnana Eribars
's1i 6pmnrb gttaNt Cmaea, 2fbM
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18
grnftiId1lA 6afe!.8 Bud.
Go. 1.

@ibt opuitdHotge Inlelhinaea Der berI1its
oeHen 9aielittne, nit ben >eutliailen sseid9s
lungen, Ia groBem Uia8llabe ae5el1reL nos
1ath es oem gerneiioen letbt genta1l it an
chen uno 81 iopiereH @atbdli 5eitnuunea
lto lnletmGiiunGeu Hit pfrileLInia bon
plgeniaHien. einiatet. DSott0en. 6at6tuns
,aHien, H~uthsaappeH. Nrngeu. Iiibuaiien nItp.
&ns guhiein Mt pra1tbou aui 1em uilers
efleH 4;npier genrndt.
Gle meroeH bieles Bufb 5i ihdben ruiiien,
penn eb 9bneH npUiieGt Ulnn beri Die Htdbf,
tb 0ueleibf an 0en Ql1ittaeu 8eDtlauHgen uTe
uiaa'feii. unteI neiheH mir e n~nbteien.
Bieies Bub ihr l2t p~pttoirsi per Dot pers
iaHot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18
%aglidIs CmaHa Sribhus,
8atterH Sept.,
1911 Suwarb Ctr, Cmufa, Nsb.

ge0ienen CO.. fd Der Staff.
ii8ierten anseiaen oer gri6inrl Der
erfolg III iiberr1ideno-oie In.
fOIteH nur minsig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18
apit nHb Gogis.

gu bermietcu: - gouberc ih6ne
Stats. MODERN ouBer Sei3ang, Sic.
@de 13. uno GaiteIar Cir. Eel.
5666. -10.tS.l7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18
,,6tft uopclttes"

6ltrjBig gniethiuaen mr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
N paiellrbeit. DtaH rBoei QietBei YeipeTlfs
rt leoes DftglIeo oet 5duutie, mie 5nur5ei,
pQnetl1eL. aaoeltnen. Gii9Dedheu tEUltteSls
talneHtlter. 2dubde1L J2abldiien, G6muds
tallen, 8uberbeuiel. ionic elat glengE aIs
jsrer aunliter atiiiel, Die duGerii leihi Qers
ruitslen liHb, uHe oen &mptdngern rteie
5reu6e ueretieu Stt fttl6eu aiier bel cgobea
tisipnbl libet oas ~tnitenbe far Ybre Bers
lotl0ten o6eT geianHien.
4ies gn9 flr t2c p~prtoipet per goii Deps
alDt.
SdgIidt Omaha Iribine,
1911 6oiuarb Ctr. Omaha, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18
fa1. nno 6eue 8erfiferurb, ebenit
@eihdfts. 8ermttteIung.
8immer 7E0 8orI0.Ser1lo gl0g.,
10. unb Sornnm StrnBe,
Omaha, Rehr.
QntpmpbiIes.

9ebrasfa antu RaSintOr Rcpair.
@iite arbeit, mGbige greiie.
pronpte 9eoienung. 3~ufrie6enbeit
garantiert. 3t4 Sin 10. Strobe.
Gel. 9DIer 1888. 8. ". SonIer,
omaha, Rebr. If
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18
9defilAs.

Games Aaen. 312 Rebiut
Ul0a. 8eneiit erIongt ii Grimi
rnl. ul0 8ipilfdlen. - Qaes itrena
yertraulih. Gel. EpIer 1876
8obmrng, Douglas so. III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18
Braftiides Sattius.g ).
glD. !

8ibi boultinbige uHD ilor tlnitrietie tin
,%elillgeH N alien LeiieH Der 1851 10 Doifsiiub
ll3en G~aiiIugaaunil. Ete panbbdBaIq oes
13tltnen uub Die Hage Del pdnct iyfrD In
ieben lebI oeullthen uab tabeiloe aeseldlBsien
lniiFaiiipnen gebeiBL aciotai Uuu leht iei9f
oeriianblicb peaebeHPI AflieliHHpfn 3tHe 7rDbe
aT5ahl Don W3ltigTu idt aGuien etnldBe DO.
noe. UdiielHIdf. tfrapen. f{amiilelbers ana
pempeuipnE. 6~nH6iuhiaHirn grgiietler Geds
hen uiiu fHb abaehilbei nuf le aHlsitIii,
leL 3uiielieu
8Gs slt 80 dai oenn neilen Barter an1
zen boAten anlpr6erunaeH BEL Alrbbru6ers
uni aFhtuai. nHb BET afilb heetslheu bire
llr Gle cine Aufle Oct ieirifntauHp uHc bee
8erani1Pne bil0en m2an iehe nuien Die .e.ths
ZEN &e~btHdln1cu. ~ meldSen "a 40 hdbeu III
8teies But tlr f2C borioirei Der Soft uer.
ini0t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18
auSnt o6iniI6ins".
9ReOlsiniideg.
gbiropractit Spinal aDiuitments.

e6porJs "a. & Gornam. 9.3445
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18

Or. So6n @Oli, Spe3iaIift IN gu.
gen, G6ren., goien. nr0 aebIfopf.
let0en. 69O.92.94 gran6ei8 Ytog..
Gma4n, Qebr. Eel. Douglas 1884.
ills
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18
Mhpufnten.


8. 6lider. oeutiher RehtsurnaIi
uno Rotar. @runodtte eepriift.
3lmmer 14t8 6irit National Boni
Building.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18
Gleftrif6ts.

@sbraudte sIeftriide Woturen.-
Gel DougIaA 20t9. &c Bon &
@ran. tl6 Siih t3. Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18
"a eprdlcrt

9as preismiirbigite Gfcn bel 8etcr
Hun1p. 3eutihe Slide. 1908
Go6ge GtroBe. 2. Stod. 9labt5eitrr
25 Gents. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18
Classified Ads
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18

gerlongt: - Groli. Die elm grltes
Sem pimidt ur6 bel @ol5nrbeit
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18

BEIRUT ead Sci ealfdaisa aui
xtlblneg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-03
HOME FROM EASTERN VISIT.

r. M. Lehew, who has been visiting
in Kansas and oklahoma points for the
past seven months has returned home.
At Oklahoma City he visited his SON
in-law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. l. F.
Roach. DR.. Roach is pastor of the First
Methodist church there and he and
his family like Oklahoma very much
and asked to be remembered to Boise
friends. Robert Lehew, Jr., formerly
a Boise high school student, Is at Man
haitian. KAN He is student pastor at
the First Methodist church there and
enjoying his college work. Business in
Oklahoma and Kansas, states Mr.. Le-
hew, is flourishing.