davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
CHOKIO

Mrs. Winters returned home from
Melrose Friday evening, where she
had been visiting her son, Henry, and
wife.
Miss Irene Ludwig visited over
Saturday and Sunday at her parental
home in Wheaton.
Mrs. J. Robinson and Mrs. John
Clark attended the dedication of the
teachers manse in Alberta Friday.
Mrs. c. H. Caldwell and daughter,
Lenore, were Alberta callers Friday.
Mrs. M. Hiland and daughter,
Eileen, of Ambrose, N. D., and Frank
Gaffney were guests at the Fritsch
home Wednesday evening last week.
Mrs. Hiland will go to Minneapolis
to visit her children, who are at
tending school there.
A splendid program was given by
the East Side Community club Of
Chokio, Thursday evening. An i'm
mense crowd was present and every
one went home feeling that their
evening was we'll spent. The West
Side will give their second program
Thursday evening, March 1.
Mrs. A. J. Clark entertained the
Art Circle Saturday last. A most de-
licious lunch was served and the
afternoon was most enjoyably spent
by all present. Mrs. Tom Conroy
will entertain the circle March 8.
Jim Jones was a Twin City visitor
the fore part of the week.
The band boys dance was not very
we'll attended some twenty couples
being present. Nevertheless every
one reports fine time.
Miss Albert is enjoying visit
from her brother of Hector. Mr.. AL
bert arrived Friday morning.
A shower was given at the home
of Mrs. Frank Vogel Saturday eve
ming in honor of Miss Lizzie Nc
Nally, whose marriage takes place
Monday.
Miss Albert and brother Sundayed
at the Schlegel home south of town.
Mrs. M. Hiland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Smith of Norris were guests at
the Fristch home Monday evening
and attended the married folks dance.
Mrs. Geo. Meter will entertain
the M. E. Ladies' Aid at the home
of Mrs. A. L. Cook, February %, in
stead of February Fl, as formerly
stated.
The married folks dance was well
attended, some thirty-five couples at
tending. Everyone reports a jolly
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McNally of
Dumont spent few days last week
in Chokio, visiting relatives.
Henry Amberg left Friday morn
ing for Johnson.
Lauretta Horn Of Morris visited
with her sister, Mrs. Phil Mosser,
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert arrived in
Chokio last week from Missouri and
domiciled in the Baldwin house, for
merly occupied by the Conroy fam
lily.
A card party was given at the
home of Leslie Spaulding last Friday
evening.
Master Hubert Britt spent the lat.
ter part of last week at his grand
fathers, H. c. Hubert.
May Halbe spent Monday evening
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
Order Limiting Time to File Claims, and
for Hearing Thereon.

S@SSS@S4AS
Estate of James w. Foster,
State of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of James
w. Foster, Decedent.
Letters of Administration, this day
having been granted to L. P. >Norby.
1t is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
deeedent may present claims against
same hereby is limited to six months
from and after the date hereof and
that Monday, the 9th day of August
1917, at 10 o'clock A. M. in the Pro-
bate Court Rooms at the, Court House
at City of Morris, in said County, be
and the same hereby is, fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon and the examination, adjust
ment and allowance of such claims as
shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let, notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in The Morris
Tribune as provided by law.
Dated Feb. 18th, 1917.
probate SeaD A. L. STENGER,
Judge Of Probate.
Attorney for Administrator
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
at the Westerly home.

at the Westerly home.
May O'Neil spent Monday evening
at the J. Leuthard, Jr., home.
Mrs. Geo. Bessiel returned home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Christensen Of Beardsley
spent the first of the week with Mrs.
e. H. Townsend.
Herb Jacobson was a Twin City
visitor this week.
Mamie Brown returned to school
after an absence of week.
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
C. r. Wollthan,
PETITION FOR PUBLIC DITCH

County AUDITOR
PETITION FOR PUBLIC DITCH
To the County Board of the County
of Stevens, State of Minnesota.
The undersigned land owners, whose
lands will be liable to be affected by, or
assessed for, the expense of the con-
struction of the Public Tile Ditch here
matter described, would respectfully
represent that the public health, con-
ton of wet and overlooked lands require
the establishment and construction of
Public Tile Ditch along the following
described route in the town of Morris
in said County of stevens and that the
construction of the same would be Of
public benefit and utility, and is neces-
That such public tile ditch will reclaim
wet and overlooked lands, will benefit
the roads in said Township, and will
afford outlet for the further drain
age of wet and overlooked lands.
general description of the proposed
starting point, route and terminus Of
said ditch is as follows: Commencing
hundred aeet (12o0S South and about
four hundred feet (40OO East of the
Northwest IN. W. Corner Of the South
Township Numbered One hundred TWEEN
ty-five (125) North of Range Numbered
Forty-two (42) West of the Fifth
principal Meridian, in said Stevens
in Northwesterly direction about e.,
600 feet, thence in a Westerly direction
to the edge of the slough about Eleven
hundred feet G1OOD; thence in South
westerly direction, along the natural
ravine or runway as near as prac-
ticable, until a sufficient outlet is OBJ
tanned and terminted at about the Great
Northern Railway Right of Way, in the
natural ravine or runway as it's outlet,
with such branches as in the opinion
of the Engineer may be necessary to
afford proper drainage outlets.
And your petitioners pray that you
will proceed to establish such public
tile ditch and cause the same to be
constructed as provided by Chapter
Two Hundred Thirty (23O2, Of the
Dated December 7th, 1915.
19-3t. L. D. Eisentrager
Petitioner
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23

Stones Sootless coal-guaranteed
to please. If
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
SUFFER FROM SLEEP LOSS
Daylight saving Proves Dampoc Ia
school Children.

Correspondence Of Tho Associated Press
LONDON, May English chill
dren are rciOiccd by the new summer
time schedule under which the clock
Is advanced one hour; but their par
ents are not made so happy by the
change. The extra hour of daylight
comes at the end of the day and af-
fcrds the children an extra hour for
play. 1hcy refuse to go to bed an
hour earlier than before the change
il time ana their parents, whose
days work ends only when the chill
dren are snugly in bed. are in despair.
The educational authorities are be-
ginning to display concern over the
resulting loss of sleep among chill
dren. Parents and teachers are COM
planning because the longer hours Of
the summer day induce the child to
steal for play the time that should
Ice devoted TO recuperative slumber.
The effect is said to be to returd
rather than to promote the welfare
of pupils in the schools. The teachers
assert that the hour Of sleep lost by
the children tends to dun their rccep-
tive capacity.
The head Of one OF the largest Lon
don schools has suggested that the
situation be rcmedied by advancing
the school hours during the summer
time period, so that they will begin at
10 Il. IN, and finish at 4:30.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

sel2es the morning paper. He reads
the last edition before retiring at
night. Newspaper circulation has
jumped by thousands. And readers no
longer turn first to the comics and
sport section. world events more
thrilling than any fiction the maya
zines can buy have captured the pri-
mary interest Of the public.
THE newspaper right now Is the
most effective medium possible TO tell
the super-siN story. Readers now
turn to magazines not FOR stimulation.
but for a mild digest OF news they
have already learned from the news
papers. Their minds are not receptive
hut digestive, satiated. The Hudson
story will reach them when the in
tcllect is sparkling.
Hitherto the Hudson newspaper
advertising has not employed illustra-
tons. Type has been used to tell the
story. ana with truly wonderful re
suits. But in these intense times the
dramati" appeal is particularly OPP
FORTUNE, and from now on hudson
Will employ dynamic illustrations H.
lustrations with a dramatic interest.
picturlnE stirring scenes of super
skies in some OF the record breaking
OF the past year"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

versary. when our pilot dived from
behind the clouds The German saw
him coming, banked sharply and
started to climb.
Startling Rusc.
"The British stalled his machine
and managed to put several shots into
the enemy from beneath. one shot
Killed the observer, another put the
engine out of commission. and the
Fokker, mortally hit. nose -diVed
steeply. throwing the dead observer
out into midair. The pilot managed
TO regain control before his machine
crashed. and contrived to effect a
landing of some sort. Rut our pilot
was not finished with him. He cir
cled overhead until the German had
got clear Of his machine, and then
he descended further and sprayed the
Foker with machine gun fire TIL It
burst into flames. lie then started
TO climb.
Clouds of German antiaircraft
shells pursued him. but he managed
to get right over the German firing
line before n shell burst near enough
to iniure him. His machine stopped
I'm its course. Its nose fell. and down
II went diving steeply to earth. A
thousand feet, five hundred two
hundred! lfNorNone's heart Jumped
I'm expectation Of the crash Then the
plane rightcd. Along the German
limo It sped, faster than a swallow
ana its machine gun spat Nenomously
into the crowded trenches II was
only a ruse. Just another flight of the
genius which marked the pilot from
the ordinary, and as he mounted
henvonwards and flew towards the
safety of his own lines he leaned over
from his seat and g3ily waved his
hand to the bafned foe"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
HUDSON WINS RIM OF
THE WORLD CONTEST
Ben Buckstrom Pilots Winner
of Far Vests Most Fa-
nous Hill Climb.

Hudson super-six driven by Ben
Buekstrom. recently won the fnr
VESTS most famous hill climb event.
defeating field OF - cars in the
steep, eight mile ascent The Hud-
son time was is minutes, s 2-5 sec
onds. The second cara Cole eight
crossed the line one minute and six
seconds later, A Studcbaker six was
third in 20 minutes and p seconds.
Ihe SUR, tortuous climb stopped
two of the 13 entries altogether The
others clocked in at the finish up to
20 minutes. Thousands mutored out
to witness the event which is set with
thrills over the entire course. Buck
strom In the supcr-siN drove bril-
liant race, but dared disaster several
times ON sharp turns where skid
would have dropped him over the
mountain side to certain death.
At one bad turn Buckstrom got that
very skid and almost went off the
road TO tumble down the noun
tHinside. He drove up the steep ass
cent to the turn at such tcrlifice
speed that the super-siN swept broad
side over, hut the wheels took grip
as Buckstrom straiEhtcned the car
out and he spun on up the road TO
victory
The rim of the world" contest was
n strictly stock event. alLbo not uu-
der the supervision of tho American
Automobile association. 4 jury of
motorists thoroly competent to Judge
Of the cars character. however. at
tested TO the fact that AN entries were
stock cars The winning supor-siN
carried two passengers. II was pri-
vately owned by Ralph T.. Swing of
san Bernardino and was entered 10y
II. J. Kelley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
Newspaper Advertising Best, Says
Prominent Automobile Manufacturer

Advertise in newspaper. Use the
newspapers in preference to all other
forms Of advertising at this time, FOR
the burden OF the newspaper message
Of today is closer to the peoples
hearts"
This is the message that has gone
out from the Hudson Motor car com
pany TO its several hundred distrihu-
tors and dealers thruout tho United
States.
The minds OF the people are turned
toward daily happenings, and there
fore. toward the daily newspaper.
Newspapers are the dominant inter
ests Of the nation.
Millions of eyes search its columns.
Edition after edition. filled with his
tory making reports from all parts. of
tho world come all day long from the
newspaper presses. And all are Gag
crly read Therefore Hudson adver-
tising should appear in them more
than ever.
Tho hotel guest hears the news
paper falling thru his transnm in the
gray dawn. Formerly he let II lie; un-
iii he was dressed Now he jumps up
to read IT, The householder eagerly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

airplanes have long since ceased to be
novelty. But sometimes an unda-
finable touch Of class about the
manner In which n pilot handles his
machine Immediately attracts the at
tention Of the men below. and the
whole trench here will be filled with
eager and observant spectators
watching his every maneuyer.
--"T,,or,, ,,or. -. 49,. -.
rear is prp,'e INNS W ,.o.u '.e ,,
ider,i,,. .aIiiy >, ""'.eu unu' ts
knoyrn ,ho. a., nnu one II -
diers iean "t tooi' - Soi't'ns sI,.s me tne SOL,
wonder what new stunt viii be in
troduced for their delectation. The
plot IN turn seems conscious Of what
is expected Of him. and the more
cheertully takes his risks among tho
Arches because II provides the
tired treuch-dwellor with a little mild
Amusement
"One such uilot ovi,ted fus, ot tho
time when the Germans introducad
their much overrated Fokkor This
type of machine, and the tactics
initial succGss against some British
airmcn But improved planes are
constantly being brought out. and
each side has always in use a certain
number ~ machines inferior TO the
later enemy planes when the two
types come into contact the odds c,o
naturally i'm favor Of the better ma
chine. Supremacy I'm the air. how
over. depends more on the skill and
resourccfuluess Of the pilot than on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
WEIRD STUNTS
DONE IN AIR
Soldiers Find Diversion in
Watching Performances of
the Flyers.
SEE SOME NOTABLE FEATS
One Man Defeats Two Fokkers
and Then Puts on Show
for Enemy.

Correspondence of The Associated Press 5
LONDON, May 19-"ln q service
like the flying corps the standard of
values is on very different plane
from that Of average lay minds"
writes British military expert from
the front. "What is little short Of
miraculous to the uninitiated is but a
commonplace to the airman. and a
pilots achievement must he very fine
indeed before it is regarded with un-
due interest by his fellows, far less
by himself.
This enlarged perspective has ex-
tended, tho to q less degree, a. the
soldiers in the trenches, TO whom the
antics of an airplane or squadron Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

DRY FARMING IN HOLY LAND

CAIRO, April 30.-A report from
the governments Arab bureau on the
subject of agriculture in Palestine
says:
I'm the neighborhood of Jerusalem
a good deal of scientific dry farming
is being carried on, the ground being
kept loose by continual tillage. The
Arabs do not use harrows, but the
Jewish colonists have introduced the
harrow and the American 'pulverizer'
with excellent results. The plows
chiefly in use in Palestine are the
primitive Arab plow and the German
plow used thruout the Jewish and
German colonies. British plows are
said to be TOO heavy and the shape
unsuitable. In the orangeries and
other plantations American plows are
used exclusively and also American
zig-zcg harrows"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
JAPANESE TO BRAZIL FARMS
Fifteen Hundred Make Their Way
From Home to South America.

KOBE. Japan. May 19.-Carrying
1900 japanese emigrants. besides u
big shipment of Japunese merchan-
disc of various kinds the Waseda
Maru, the first steamer OF the South
American line Of the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha sailed from Kobe today for
Rio de Janeiro, by way OF Capetown.
These cmgrants are part of forty
thousand japanese 10 be sent to Brazil
to engage in agricultural work Com
tracts for these emigrants have been
concluded between the Brazilian gov
crnmcnt and the Japan South Amcri-
can Emigration association. Each OF
the cmigrants will receive a subsidy
from the brazilian government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

Mr. Swankicy had been great
traveller and couldn't keep quiet about
it, Everything reminded him of some-
thing else that took place in Tim
buctoo or the Cannibal Isles. His
friend Martin was admiring beau
uful sunset one evening "Ah." said
Swoukloy you should just see the
sunsets In the east"
81 should like to- said Martin.
"The sun always sets in tho west IN
this ordinary old country"
tiau Register.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

Traffic Cop Go speed law breaker)
You'll get $50 for this in the morn
ing.
Motorist-Glad to hear it; | need
the money.-Boston Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-30

Al gbe news al1fhe The Argus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
Nus cen BaMcn
Scr 6eiekoebmno!

eiucoIn, 4. apriI. Gas Sons
Dat gcftern @nusrnle Scr. 1893, bic
Rrchibitionsbia NIT Den antenbe.
ments, ME lie bonn Senut ongenom.
men nuroen, nit ST gegen 7 Gtim.
men beriporfen. Sir bic annubme
Itimnlten Snpfins, SeIeh Reegon,
Sonelep Rielien, 56neioer ulO Se.
gelfe.
Garanf beihloB 0os Saus, Elm
Aonferen5fomitee bon oreien at er.
nerrnen. lint NUT etrtem aonferens.
foutitee 6es 6erats iiber etrpoige
4menoenerttS at bernteu. 9o8ll
nuroen Die 9~lbgeor0neten glorton,
Gbomas nno 6lonsburg ernannt.
Ger Sernt bot lein &omitee ned
nid)t ernannt. bod gtnubt man. oaf
Ao5u Die Senatoren Dtoriartn, No.
bertIon lln0 Mattes ertlannt uer0en.
Son Der Ginigung 0ieles &onterens.
fonlitees miro Is obb1ngeil, OBJ mir
Gin Hrobibition8geleb befommcr
lDeroen ooer ntdt.
@os 9auS bat Die Setat8porIogt
nerfuorfen, pota6 bic Ghulrot8.
mttglieoer bon Omaha nah Bar0s
nontintert unb ertudblt merOen ioIlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
2(ms Columbus. 1lebr.

Ger Commercial Club erpdblte
bel ieincr Sabre8beridmnliing 2oltis
2igbtncr gum Brdiibenten. Charles
8. 8itep prroe gum SefretGr pie-
oererpahIt.
Gonolo Sloan aus 60. Bluffs
uno gborle8 8oord3a, 3met Sniaiien
6e8 bieiigen @efdngniiies entipron.
gen geitern mittag ans 6emielben,
inoem iie 8iegelIteitte aus Der moro.
6itliden gde Der Mtouer Des Sc
ridt8geb416es lo8brader. G(oan lit
Der iugenoIide 2O.iQbrige Bandit.
Der IeBte ISOLDE ben Radtflerf oe8
Grams SoteLs ilberfaqen uno aus
Der GaIie 5000 geitobIen Bot. st
nlroe nod in 6erIelben gloft in
Omaha berbaftet. Ger Qusbreher
mar am Nontog 5l elmer 3udtbd1ts.
ltrdfe BON 6ret bis 5 s5obren perur-
teiIt tnoroen. 8o0ra8a lit bereitS
biermit gum 0ritten 0laIe aus I'M
iercm gountggefdngnis entiprttngm.
Die GountDfonbention Der 02o.
bern 8oo0men Of 4mericu muroe
geitern in 8Iotte Center obgebalten.
gnrl &remer mur0e 3lill 9e[egat
our Transformation am /. U1ai
in Rorfolt eripdbIt, utb 8on Sea.
bonoligb at ieinem 6t~ellbertreter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
GnolanS braMd1t fcfcrt
100000 SclS0tcn ntebr
General Gobertiuu iost, 0entialanO
bat lett cine Miltpn me9r
ais nor einem Sa5re.

2on6on, 5. Mpril. - General Cir
8iGiom R. Hobertion Chef oes
Stabs I'M 8alptqilartier Der SIR.
NEE, batte qctern cine 9eipreduno
nit 8%ertretern Der Sanbuertcr.S Or.
guniiotioner, Inn oieien Die @riin0c
itr bic Mtebrinroerutg Der Aeaie,
r1tttg no9 neiteren SolOaten oar3n.
legen.
Ger General legte 0elt groBten
gahortf oltf Ole Gotiahe, ooB ooS
GriegSamt, obg[ei9 eS fein 8ll1tegel
iet, ntebr Solonten bdben mitiie, Inn
ben ber3lpcifelten anitrenoltngeu, Die
Der 6eino jebt ultterntmutt, begegneu
81 f6nne1. Seine aniprade, Die
offi3ien ber6ffentIi6t mlir6e, lo1itet
gum Sell:
gllnier Gortidritt I'M Grie9 fam
iest nltr Imlginm iein, toegen Der
foloiiaGen 8abl Der 2eute, itno meil
0eutidlanb i'm 4nfans groBe Dor.
tetle erruugen bot.
8e3itali9 6es 8ild5u9s bon Der
CONNIE bebalpten 4eiimiIten, oof
9eutihlallo inns gum gtorren b6u
llno uns Soften felt. 8ir lino ont
feline 8eiie ooriiber beunrlibiqt. gu
alien 8eiten Itno Beiitmiiten 5eig.
tinge, m1brerto man ite au Grieas
8eite1t ais 8erbre1er fIaiiifi8ierer
fam. Bo8 aud tmmer polIteren
mag, berlieren sic ben Wtlt nidt.
Die Sptimiiten erfldren, 0dB Dcutid.
Eon0 beitegt iii, un0 itd aus oieienl
8runoe tpriid8iebt. 9eioe bobetl
uttre6t.
Sic 3e1ltiden neiden 3ltriif, peiI
lie iid nidt LANCER in ben bi8ber
bon ibnen befebten Stellungen bolten
tonnter. gtiemor0 8te6t ltA in
arieg freiniaig 8ilriif, ober liz
lino nod lntge nidt beitegt. 6it
rDeiden in Der 9offnung 3uriif, ltdr.
fer at merben ur0 in bc5ug dltf Bah
iin6 ite iest Ytdrter oI8 81 irqenf
elmer 8eit oe8 ariegeS. sic bober
iebt bel mebr 0ioiitonen i'm 5elo.
ais leBtes Sabr, un0 bic 3abG ibret
Solboten nm 100000 permebrt.
8ir miiIien 0ieiem ber3ncifelter
8arild oes 5einoes beqegnen UNI
mebr Seute baden. 8tr fonnen midi
errparten, einal arieg tuie 0ieien 81
gefDtnnen, nenn nidt ieoer Mtnnr
uto ieoe 6rnu I'M 2ou6e zines ga.
ges bole arbeit bon peientliher SEA.
titr Ieiftet. uniere iofortigen 9e
oitrfniIie iin6 100000 M3am ami.
ihen iebt uno Sit[i.
@Iauben sic ui4t, oaB i6 ber.
8peiIle. SD bin bonn @noerfoIe
pollitdnoi9 n~ber8eugt, borousgeieBt
mir bEeiben enti6loHen 8u iiegen. =
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

Qns Berlin nirb ep
nelbet: Das ariegsnu9eramt batte
rmitteit, baB bier bieiige @rpBbdnos
er islbF ober ourh Qbgefanote i'm
Doerbrud taufttu. mas an @dnIen
u baden mar, uno 1i6 babel gum
Sell eegeuieitig aud np9 ~aberboten.
oret Giienbabnrpagen boil 9dnIe
puroen in Berlin bef4lagna6n,t, bis
9roBbdnoIer berbaftet uno Der
5taatsuntuoItfdaft borsefabrt. Die
8dnIe, bic einsa @eIamtpert DON
10000 Rurt baden, tpurOeu Der
9erpertaugsItslIe ibergeben uHb
,lrh ben magiitrat in Der 3entrals
narttbale oertmft, 5erner btIdhgz
aabmte 0as Rriegspuneramf fir cine
babe MiIion Mari aepfel, beret
Breis Der 9stte1ls uno Ba6erbanbeI
It uEerfdningtiher 56be urporses
triebsn bottt, ouf adtfer anb ibsrs
mics ie ben 0bTbernertungss unb
Decentralization
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
Bonn sitter ausegriffen

goHefteel g.. g. 5. april.
Der rabe bier pnbnenoe Otto Sons,
Better elmer @eimitdtte, ipuroe BON
efnetn Stier pl6blth anoegriffen
uao nie6ergenorfen oas niitenoe
Sier trat oltf i'm bertlrt, bod ees
lang es Sons in letter Mir1ite nod,
ftd 3u retten. Sic gerIeBuugen fino
lebensgefdbrIih.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
unter portngiefidcr 6Iaasc.
Son Rortnanl beidlaguabmter bent.
ider 9ampfer in 0elu gorf
eiuaetruffen.

gep gorf, 5. 4pril. Der
friibere 0elitife 8oiiagicroompfer
Billion, Elm 6obr3eug bon 1865
Gotnen @ebaIt, lit uttter Dem Sea.
men oGrooo.0 r.gtonteS" bier onge.
Iongt. Gr miro unter Charter Scr
portugieltihen Aegierunq on Die
QuebecsD ampfer(tnie gum 0otbeI
8lpiidPft ben Ser. 5taaten uno Ser.
mlton in 8ienit geitellt meroen. or
Lag bel @egtnu oes arieqe8 I'M so.
fen bon 2tiinbon uno purbe bon Der
portllaieiiiGen Hegierung tonfi83iert.
Der 3ompfer geborte Dem Goro0elrt.
idcn &lobo uuo motte trnnsotlant.
ide tllo tronspd5ifiide 6obrtel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
qie6espaar beaina seIbLmurb.

OF. Saul, g1eb.. s. april. Ser
tSjdbrtge Goiporb Borfer u1to Die
afuet Sabre iiingere 8ernice 8erd,
ipclhe icit DEM 2S. WlGr5 Ipttrlos
peridtuuioen tparelL muroet geitertl
in einem Strobldober NIT S6uB.
pituoen in ben 9dIdfen oI8 2ei9en
auigefuroen. @8on niutmt an 0oB
has 2iebespnar Selbitmoro geplont
uu6 ooB Der iuuge gtartn erit oos
M6oden unb barn ith iclblt eridoi.
len bot. Ger Aebolper lag nebeu
ben 2eider.