davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
FACTS
You Will Want to
Know

ALI our stock Is COM
MON; every share Is entitled
to dividends on exactly the
same basis as every other
share.
All stock is NON-ASSES-
SABLE - No assessment or
obligation can ever be made
against your stock or any
other owners stock.
We are doing business
thru the United States mail;
every statement we make Is
printed I'm black and white;
We have TO stand back of
what we print.
One we'll will not spell
the ultimate success or fail
ure OF this company. We
have leases In so many diff
ferent sections we are bound
to make money II we develop
our properties.
And yet this point: Your
stock makes you n partner
and part owner In every acre
OF our present leases or any
we may acquire and you
share in every dollar of profit
the company may ever make
from oil, gas lead, zinc or
any other source.
We have u permanent
operating company. and for
tunes for us all is our goal.
There is no preferred
stock; you share on an equal
basis with the rest of Us.
We all want quick action
and are handling the COM
pany's affairs that way.
We're In this deal TO make
money for each and every
stockholder-and lots of II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
No. IL Ready TO Start
AT NOWata

On advice of our geoogist Mr.. F. R. Qunby,
we have leased direct from the land owner 800
acres near gas and oi'in the famous Nowata county
district. We secured this acreage at low cost, but
it looks so good that one of the big companies in
the state has agreed to drill test well on the
structure for 320 acres, leaving 80 clear
and to- be proven at additional cost to us. We
also have half interest in 500 acres close up to
and surrounding the Oklahoma Stars we'll in
Garvin county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
About Our
References

Any oil company can fur.
nish references. We could
furnish a dozen banks who
would write strong letters
for US. You would have no
particular faith In refer.
snees that are pre'arranged,
90 we give no particular
bank or other reference. Sc
lect your own, II you wish
10 Investigate this company.
Write ANY bank in Okla
homa City or any business
firm or individual, retail or
Wholesale. Ask them what
thcy think OF the men listed
st the loft. and Of this
company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
NOW!
Buy $25 to 500 Sure


efound
whi chmyb be
States
the of
draft Get
ow a slonger at this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
No. Z Drilling at Cleveland


in o Cleveland
within
seme
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
No. 9 Drilling at Miami

charter Wisely provided for not only development
of makin
IS
o
soOOOO Twenty apleny booon mill
4 of
q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
No. s Drilling at Blanchard


which
Z
action n ne a in
gcountes the o
the
under o
h
what If
strike sur o tnen o
the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
NOTICE!
No Agents or Statesmen Are Selling
This StOck-Buy Directive
Pay No Commission


OF
stockD
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
TOWN TOPICS
FRIENDLY sOClETNTbe

FRIENDLY SOCIETY-The Girls Friendly society will hold the first meeting of the season Thursday even- ing at 7:30 at the Cathedral house. A full attendance is requested.
 PCSTOFFiCE RECEIPTS re- ceipts of the Phoenix postoffice for the month of August were s12,61224. The receipts for the previous month were
 =" 6S, the August increase being s175.56.
 ..oO HIS VACATlON-Be Rud- derow, court stenographer of division of the superior court has returned from a few weeks vacation in Ocean Park and Venice.
 A BOYS oUTING-Jack Page, young son of MT. and Mrs. John H. Page, has returned from Colorado where he summered with his aunt, Mrs. Clarence L Stacy.
 LATE VISITOR OF PHOENIX After a months vacation on the coast, David Cohn. a mining man of Bisbee arrived in Phoenix yesterday He is returning to Cochise county tonight after enjoying his first visit to this city in five years.
 HELD FOR EXAMINATiON-RolIie Butterfield of Chandler and Fred H. Clay of Phoenix charged with mis- tACHt'iiS lilttti4 tdi -DIu 1hbSd 1dRllSO, were released on 5000 bond. The men will be arraigned before Justice De SOuZa this afternoon
 ON LEGAL ESS-Hubert Clark left yesterday for St Johns on legal business. Clark is to appear as counsel in two cases to come up before the superior court of Apache county which he believes will necessitate his absence from town for a week or ten days
 SPANISH WAR VETS-The Span- ish-American War Veterans are urged to attend a meeting tonight at the Elks Temple, for the purpose of ar ranging to take part in the big parade on Saturday in connection with the departure of Maricopa county's first
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
QUIET LABOR DAY
 IS ENJOYED BY ALI

Labor Day was observed quietly in Phoenix yesterday, there being no spe- cial program in honor of the annual event. Labor rested and enjoyed it. self in common with all other persons in the city whether they earned their living with their hands or otherwise It was a day of enjoyment, with noth- ing to mar its pleasures.
 Many were the motor parties that took advantage of the double Sun day. to make a trip to the mountains or to other points of interest within the range of a wo-day trip. Most of these parties made arrangements to camp over night in true picnic man. ner.
 For those who remained in the city there were the diversions of the parks and the home parties, of which there were many. Riverside park prepared special program for the day and the managers were rewarded by a large crowd that came early in the day and remained until the close of the park last night. The pool was the especial attraction there and was filled with a jolly pleaSure-hunting crowd. There was music and dancing and special offering in the picture ampitheater.
 At Eastlake Park there were many picnic crowds all day, with dancing in the evening. The street cars were busy until a late hour fast night car rying the picnickers to their homes. Other dancing parties in the evening helped to furnish enjoyment for the young and old who delight in that form of diversion. No accidents were reported from any quarter
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
GUNPLAY IN WHICH
 BOTH SIDES FIGURED

Not concerned over the merits of a dispute over employment and settle ment when the matter before him was of a disturbance of the peace nature Justice De SOuza dismissed the case against A B. Oliver against whom the court held there was no evidence. Robert S. Fisher was the complaining witness.
 It developed during the hearing that Oliver and J. R. Jones, on whose
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
MOTOR TRIP DOWN
 HIGHWAY IF PINES

Of the many motor parties from Phoenix Sunday and over Labor Day there was no more enjoyable one than that taken by MT and Mrs. w. w Ed wards, accompanied by Edward Ed wards and Miss Emma Katherine Ed wards The party left Phoenix at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon and went by the Black Canyon road to Crook Canyon, twenty miles east of Pres colt. They camped on the commons and returned to Phoenix Monday evening after most delightful out ing.
 From Prescott the party went down the highway, beautiful road through the pines, reaching an elevation of 7,187 feet and from there dropping down in seven miles to 5000 feet. No bad roads were encountered, and the party experienced not the slightest bad luck. although they passed sev- eral other parties with punctured tires, broken axles and other serious motor miShapS
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
S|JDDEN DEATH OF
 IRA HUCGETT |S A
 SHOCK ID FRIENDS

A very large number of the people of this state will learn with deep regret of the death yesterday morning of Ira H. s. Huggett, former city editor of The Republican. MT. Hug eett came to Arizona about five years ago and his newspaper position brought him into relation with the leading citizens of all parts of the state. Mir. Huggett covered the regular and special sessions of the first state legislature.
 During that time and during the period of his association with this naper he took the deep, though inn partial interest of the newspaperman in politics and after abandoning reg uIar newspaper employment he was active in the democratic politics of the state and the county.
 The newspaper career of MT. Hug eett was begun in Fl Paso on the Times, and before coming to Phoenix he was employed on papers in Albu- querque and other parts of the coun- try. He had been ill the postal ser vice in Fl Paso and was active 1T the national guard there, holding the rank of second lieutenant.
 MT. Huggett was born in London England. in 1879, but was brought |, this country by his parents wher quite young. His father, w. s. Hug gett, a Methodist minister. settled il southern New Mexico. MT. Nugget receive his education in Fl Paso graduating from the high school O that city.
 Though of robust appearance, MI Fuggett was really in i'll health dur ing his residence in Phoenix. Afte leaving the service of The Republican MT Huggett continued in journalism as a correspondent for various news
 papers outside the state and wa connected with a private news service He acted also as a publicity agent 10 various theaters of this city, an lately had been associated with tn
 office of the adjutant general. The news of his sudden and seriou 1 illness, printed by The Kepublica
 yesterday morning. was a shock t 1 many. There were with him at tn time of his death his wife. Mr.
 Kathryn Huggett, his father an 1 mother and his sister, Miss Lillia ! Huggett, formerly of the schools ( I Phoenix.
 | The date of the funeral, which wi
 be conducted by Rev. w. J. Sims, a l the Central Methodist Church, Soul has not yet been announced. Tha
 will depend upon the arrival of i brother of Mrs. Huggett, of Barbatoi l Ohio, who is now on the way.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
4 JA|L BREAK
 MAG ALI READY

Discovery of five hack saws in the county jail furnished evidence to the authorities that an attempt to escape was about to be made by one or more prisoners That the plan was not carried out was due to the fact that it was at once frustrated by the of ficers.
 It is not known when the jail break was scheduled and as yet the sheriff has not learned the details of the plot. It is believed, however, that three men "on the inside were implicated and that they received their aid from friends on the outside
 Sheriff w H. Wilky stated yes terday that he is of the opinion that the hack saws were poked through the windows. The authorities had first knowledge of the affair from a prisoner in the jail. thorough in vestigation is being made.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature since the first of the month, degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 505 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 5.02 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date. 9.05 inches.
 Accumulated excess deficiency since January l, 403 inches
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
 Meteorologist.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

growth sheaves and bales of alfalfa are also desired; pumpkins, honey dew melons, cantalOupes, cassabas, are wanted. Fruits, such as peaches, pears, apples, grapes, pomegranates. dates and figs are desired. These should be brought in the latter part of the week so that they will arrive at their destination fresh
 The grains both threshed and in the sheaf; grain sorghums such as milo, kaffir, feterita. Egyptian wheat; corn of all kinds; cane sorghum and all kinds of vegetables are needed.
 There should be enough for two eX- hibits so that one sample may be en- tered in the state exhibit and one in the individual exhibit. The exhibitor to reacive any prize which his indi- vidual exhibit wins.-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

contingent of drafted men. Other business of importance is also to be discussed.
 AUDITOR BoYcE BACK-After an absence of three weeks from his office at the state house. Jesse L. Boyce, state auditor, is back again. MT. Boyce has been visiting at Los Angeles and other coast resorts.
 GOVERNOR IS BAck-Governo and Mrs Thomas E. Campbell returned last night from Florence where the governor, accompanied by Malcom Fraser, private secretary, visited the Arizona state penitentiary.
 COMPLETE EXHIBIT PLANS i, Final plans for the exhibit to be made by Phoenix and the Salt River, valley at the Dry Farming congress to be | held at Peoria H., this month will be made tomorrow at a meeting of the board of directors of the chamber of commerce.
 FOR THE EDUCATIONAL FUND 1 Three hundred and thirty five dollars will be added to the school fund for the amount in bootlegging fines collected i by the sheriff's office in the month of August This item will be contained in l the annual report of the office to be submitted to the board of supervisors at it's regular meeting today. The i amount of fees received by the sheriff i last month amounted to $120.35 and licenses netted the office $170.
 BOY SCOUTS CAMP-Troop No. l, Phoenix Boy Scouts, went into camp last night at Granite Reef where they will remain for eight days. The camp | is in charge of SCoutmaster Simmons. | A program of athletic events is sched- uled for each day of the stay in camp. Besides these there will be contests Tn first aid, signalling, woodcraft, cook ing, thrift, map making and other things which every Boy Scout must know. The camp is well prepared to care for the boys during their stay.
 WEDDING HAlTS PROSECUTION No criminal proceedings will be talk en against Pedro Servantes who had | been charged with having enticed from her home in Phoenix Juana Gallardo young Mexican girl. The sheriff had been notified to apprehend the couple and have Servantes arrested. The Mexican, however, wrote that they were on their way to get married. The girls mother having been satisfied that the couple really had been married il Dodge City, Kas., announced that sht would drop proceedings against thu husband of her daughter.
 BURGLARY FOiLED - Attempted
 burglary of the home of Simon Ober
 fielder, 745 North Central avenue, wa
 foiled shortly before eleven o'clocl
 last evening by the prompt arrival 0
 the police A telephone message iron } neighbor brought the officers on tn run. A light had been seen at one o
 the windows and when the police ar
 rived it was found that an effort hat been made to open window at tn
 south side of the dwelling. A hous in the 1900 block on East Jefferson
 street and another at TIP East Jeffer son were found to have been entered
 when their occupants returnd fror trips downtown. In the first instanc
 nothing was missed, and in the second some sundry articles of clothing and
 cigarette case were taken.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

Agua Fria to Wickenburg, according to the announcement made yesterday by County Engineer Harold Bargman, who will begin work on the new road immediately.
 The old road location has never been satisfactory and from Agua F'ria to Hot Springs has hardly been more than a desert trail. As outlined by the county engineer the new road will run from Agua Fria to Hot Springs Junction and back through the hills to Wickenburg. It will open up the mining country and is looked upon as a big and needed improve ment It will De a natural surface road and the county will employ a sufficient force to insure its cOmple- tion by the first of November. The first feature of the work will be the construction of the Wickenburg con crete dip at New River.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

ranch he was employed had dispute over wages, but Justice De Souza III reviewing the testimony pointed out that Jones was the first one to resort to gun methods. Divers temporary home is on the Jones property and the latter with Fisher are alleged to have attempted to oust Oliver. He locked the gates when he noted their approach and warned them not tu cnrne in as he was armed.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
BORN

CALLAHAN-TO Mir. and Mrs. Lee Callahan Sunday, September 2, 1917, a pound girl.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
FIRST |NSTA[[MENT
 0F COUNTY TAXES
 ARE PAYABLE TODAY

The first installment of 1917 taxes is due today.
 The county treasurers office made this announcement yesterday. In ac- cordance with the semi iannual pay ment of tax law, the first installment is due on the first Monday of Septem- Der and goes delinquent the first Monday of November.
 With new taxes to be collected ana back taxes still coming in at the rate of about a thousand dollars a day the treasurer's office is the busiest place in town. The office will continue to accept pay on delinquent taxes until the blanket suit is brought in the superior court which will be within d short period
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

THE BEST HAM You EVER TASTED
 That will be your verdict when you
 have eaten Wilson's delicious Majestic Ham. The appetizing aroma of the big, tender slices just from the frying pan, will be part of the TREAT in store for you Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Among those registered at the Adams are J, B. Heiderick and wife, Los -tn- Geies; R. G. Brady, Tucson; J. H. Ca vana ugh, Jerome; E. J. Drake. Cleve- land: '. L. Jones Jr., United Sta -es geological survey; J. K. Rush, Syra- cuse.
 Among late arrivals at the Conner cja hotel are H. ". Zeki ing, BoGse: c. s. Street, Amado, Ariz,: H. G. Stiles HOlbrOok NJ. A. Perkins, Perkinsville
 IncItdel in the registrations at the Jefferson are w. H. Schuraman, Po- mona, Cal; o. L. Oldgam, Dallas; P G. Hoffman and wife, Los Angeles; s R. Mathews. Florence; W. J. Borer Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
ARIZONA WILL
 bE AT PEORIA

The exhibits for the big soil products show at Peoria, H., are coming in now and being made ready for ship ment. Harry Welch, state commits sioner of immigration will leave with car load of products of the soil next Sunday night.
 Those having choice products should bring them in to the Chamber of Commerce at once. There is partic- ularly needed now long stems with leaVeS of alfalfa showing the sea son S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
AnS Sem Situate Nebrasfa!

mittog un6 glahmittog reoeten oic
BoItoren &. Sober bon @InoItone,
81. 9lbele bon 8lpmoutb, e. @oet
bon Sanien unb M. Slider bon
8pItern ilber oas &8erf Der &efor.
nation unO llniou. G8 puroe ouf
bic g}otDcnoiafeit mo ben Geeen
Der Reformation Dor 400 Sabren
un0 oer Union %. h.. 8ereiuiguug
Der Iut6eriiden uno reformiertelt
airde I'M &6nigreih @%reuben) Dor
100 Snbren biugepieieu. Ole Sir.
dendlore Der o6en genam1ten Csc.
mein0en trltgen nod. Defenders 5ltr
redten 5%eItitimmlng bel. Cine Sylt-
6elfoqefte brad)te etlDa $221.6S fir
Ole ebonq. 2ebranitaIten ouf. llcber
Den Mittog lagerte iif Die @ieuge
unter 0eul 8oloeSoout, rult ibr nit.
ge6rndtes @iittag8brot 3t ber8ebren,
oas 6eIicr mltnoete ais int groBorti-
gen 6pciieiuol. llnter DEM Ginorltd :
Gas mar fem geipeien" 3critrcute
Iid 6ic 6eItperiuinmlltng in iDrell
Qutos un0 5or08 nod ollcu Sim.
nlelsridtungeu. @S blci6c fir ollc
ocuti6en Gbriiten Die &oiun0: aGi.
nigfcit modt itarf!"
4. Sober, GoitOr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
MISUNDERSTANDING in Surfing.
ton a~ufscgu6eu.

burlington Sa., 20. Sept.
Gin 8eriufJ bier einen 3meig 6e8
4eople'8 Council 5u griin6cn, 1T
febIgeidIageL "a cine fir geitern
abeno oo5t einberufene @erianm.
lung, IN neL6er Der frii9ere io3ioli.
ItiIf)e Observation-Disclosures s. s.
Sduirman oie Organization in Die
San0 nebmen nolte, bonn General
o0iuoontcn @ttD &. 2ogon bon
Soma NIT elmer 4n8abl 8eonttcll
olisge6o6en pluoe. 8ol1 Sen 1000
4nmeien0en idicnen 5pei 9rittel NIT
Dem Gorge6eu 2ogonS eiuberltnnocn
8t iein mo brad)cn in @odrufe nllf
@oltberneur Saroing ans.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
g2cuc gant in ai@laub er6Glt fcincn
SErcibrief.

2iuco(lL gtcb,, 20. Scpt. - 9iC
itoottidc @onfbebjroe mcigerte iidl
Scr &iblan0 Gtotc 9ouf Don 2(iG.
lcu0 eiucH 6rci6riei olt55uitc(len,
ioeil a. 6. @inter, $. s.. Garrp ma
S. &. 8htcr, idnltlih non &oboo,
iucIde iln Sen 5rei6riei ~einQetout.
men itno, 9ireftoreu Der glcrAouta
5tate 9onf BON Gcre8co iii0, mclhe
elmer @ruppc 9anfen o%lac1Grt, oit
iih qclpei0ert Gobeu, Sic ouf iic cut.
faucnoca &etrdge, nm ben it1atiid}cll
0arantieion0 nuf Die geietli6e @obc
3u brinaeu, oltf cimnldl 3t 8oblcn.
Die 9ouf in GereSeo idu(oct Dem
Stoot nod sic Su1nme bon $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
Gnoliidtes Sadblatt
ecacn Gpos. nj, StQtpab
Nladlt Oicicm OeHcu Nniprnd, ser
gr0fte Sdiffsbaucr Der Mclt
81 iein, itrcitig.

Sen gorf, 90. Sept. 81 elmer
fiir5lid)at 2lu5gn6e 0ea Candidates
oSbrcn ono SbippinQ". 2onoon,
miro Elm &erglGi@ 5uiiden Charles
M. Gdpuab ltno 2orO 8irrie ais
Sdifis6oucr Qenlodt. Su Dem be.
t~rcffcloen @rtifel miro folgcn0eS
aciugt: o@ir b|cnjerfen NUT etnigclu
Snterciie, Dob amcrifaniide 3citun.
gen Scrrn GtDuo6 ais o01oitcr
.S9ipbnilocr Of TIE @orlo" bc3ci6.
men. Is miro ms cr5a6lt, 0uB 0ie
$4,000 MGnncr, Die in Den S6iff8
perftcn ser 9etblc6em Steel Cor.
poration bcidqftigt itno, bon SO.
bcmber an ieoe orri ooer birr $50.
den groBc 6rohtidiffe fcrtig iteI.
len ipcr0eh. SLIM Sdiffsboub6fc
iper0cu 0enault, oercn id6rlife aa
pa3itdt NIT elmer glilion Jonncn
~nugege6cn iuir0. gsir boffcu SAB cs
9ruttotonnoge 1T, uno ipiiuidcn
unieren 5rcunocn @Iitd 5u i5rem
llutcrne5men.
a9D1 proteItiercn mir 10 bod
odtltngspou ais m0gli6 acoeu Sic
@encnmlng oe5 @erru S6ma6 ais
Matter Sgip6uil0cr of tie Morl0",
neil mir ouf oicier Seite 6cs 9(t
lontif oen 8itel ilr 2or0 8irric in
Quipru1 uc6men. 9i3 oo$ 4reb-
8ureolt 0etuobiIiiiert miro, 0irfen
mir feline 3iffern gebeh o6cr To-
boI0 Der arieg borijber i'll, tuer0en
mir iniiton0e fem, uniere gebaub-
tllng 5t r%ed)tfertiget. 2oro 8irrie
lit at einen 3uberlo S9iff8bnu60.
fen i~ntereIiiert, ullo ole 2eiitun9en
oieier 6diffSboub0ie in Ser Sic,
fcrung bon &riegs, urto @anoel8.
i6iifcn lit eilortn, o6er mir ber3ids
ten jebt oorouf Die idgrlide 2ei-
itltngsfdbigteit nll3ltgeben. g8ir be-
O1uern iebr, DOB mir nit unieren
iingitcn 9(atierten nidt therein.
itimuten f0nnen ober mir gIol6en
uidt, oaB Der gerinoite 3meifel oa.
ron lit, 0aB Der G6ef bon Sorlan0
& @olif Der 9roBte S6iff8ba1ter
Der 8eIt lit, unO, menn mir nidt
irren, miro CT bnIo Der groBte
S4iifsdgncr Der 8elt iein."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
Neutrality-suspicious.
nod D~cMtfNlanSy

Die Acknowledgment 5iiriorge~,
"a gtortb Woore Strect. gleiD Wort
Gitb, lit bonn omcrifaniiden 9lotet
areu3 int @ai9ington NIT Sdreibeu
bonl IA. September 5. &. banomrid-
tiat por0ell, Oob Niitteilluigcn ndH
Geutidtano, 9eiterreid llnoarn nip.
iii Sriefform nidjt befOrOcrt peroe.
f6nnclt. 0age9er bereitet Dns aule-
rifoniIde 9tote areu3 6eioa0ere 5Dr.
mularc fir 0titteiIungen ltn0 Ali.
fro9en mad ben 2dnocrn Der 8crt-
trolmdGte Dor, oeren 5crtigltelung
nit pcitereu g(ngoben e9eItens be.
falrnt gegebGu iper0en miro. Sn Die.
len 5ormuIaren Diirfen fitr5e Sin.
gobcil ult6 Anfrogen priboter gsafiir
entDalten ieiit, Derer @b1noeruig fif
oaS amerifnnii6e Hote areii5 Dor.
bebGlt.
Our geanttportltng nIer anfrage1
iiber Die MISUNDERSTANDING lit
Die "a
Gortb Moore Street, gerne bereit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
@eiierr Nnsnntnnn Ncs Mei1ens.

&incolu, gtc6., 20. Sept. Die
2ouOipirti6oftIi0e g6tcilung Der
5toot8 l~lniberiitGt bot Elm &alup6.
let a~u8gegeben. in mel6em Die boil
lige gu8mlblng 0c5 @ci3cnforu5
..gcFor0crt miro, mooar6 Elm Siebcr.
tel Scr 8ei3cnernte ulcbr CUR
mnidlidcn %9tobrlng Oiencn miiroe,
ltn0 mcil Gin ocrortia prool3icrtc8
9}e6l berOnulider it, oIS oos ioqe-
noumte refine gSei3enuebl. Sci Der
6i5beriocn Wet1ooe eracbelt BUN.
bert 8fmo Wtc5l rur etmo Y
9fltno mciBeS 0}e9L 1no Der Geit
piro fir aIeie uu0 GlltterulitteI
bentlbt.