davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
CHAPTER 8

As ne spoke, GWyn pushed Lne
throttle over the last notch. The pom
derous engine made the bridge creak
beneath it as it tore along at full
speed In the center it seemed for
a moment as though the whole struc-
ture, with the engine, must hurtle
down to the river below, but by mir
acle, the bridge held the weight, and
the engine emerged safely from the
smoke at the other end of the bridge.
THANK God, we're safe, Gwyn
said, relieved. at was one chance
in
Look Look! Stopl" Nan shouted.
"The chasm bridge. See? They've
blocked the track"
Gwyn peered ahead through the
dark of approaching night. Directly
in the center of the track he could see
great, dark form loom up at the end
of the chasm bridge nearest him. Won
Bleck and his men had piled lumber
and stones over the track. 1t was inn
possible for him to pass, and, if he
ATTEMPTED to break through the block
ade, they would be thrown into the
gulley to certain death. There was
no alternative; Gwyn shut off the
throttle and threw on the brakes with
jam. The wheels scraped and the
engine slowed and finally stopped. 1t
was within but a few feet of the OBJ
struction. The old cable ferry. which
was close enough to be within plain
view, was the first thing to attract
Gwyn's attention.
"We've got to risk that cable" Gwyn
cried to Nan. "If we don't get to
town everything is off. Are you will
ing to try?"
Nan nodded, and Gwyn grabbed the
basket. Ii was rotten, and tore apart
at his first pull Gwyn threw all his
weight on the rope. 1t it was like the
basket there was no hope But it
heidi Nan grasped it, also near
Gwyn's hands, and, as they swung out
into space. Won Beck's men could be
heard coming up the road toward the
engine.
They stopped for a moment to watch
the two gliding along the cable, then
ran up to the engine Won Bleck was
at their head AS he approached the
steaming train, the hatch of the water
tank in the back of it slowly opened,
an the wet, bedraggled figure of "One-
! Lung" emerged. He handed Won
Bleck some papers which he held in
his hand
Here are the ueeuS, ne Sdiu
got them for you, but now you'll have
to beat that guy to town and file EN-.
Won Bleck put the papers in his
pocket. By this time his men had
cleared the track of the obstruction
and they all boarded the engine and
began to run across the trestle.
YOU'D better be careful" "One-
Lung" cautioned 1.-THE water in the
| tank has RIM ont and we're liable To
explode" The driver, however, did
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
COMMANDING OFFICERS
May ADMINISTER OATHs.

Washington, Dec. Awhile bills
have been introduced making II pos
sible for members OF our military
forces outside OF the United States
to take oaths in public land matters
before their commanding officers, a
measure drawn by Congressman Ma
than L. Strong OF Pennsylvania goes
a step further and extends the priv
ilege to include ANY oath or affirm
alton or acknowledgement OF any
deed or other instrument of writing"
that any person in the military SER
vice may wish to make. Mr.. Strong
provides, however, that only officers
holding the rank of major, or higher,
may administer the oath, which pro-
tects the privilege from possible
abuse from those holding less re-
sponsible positions. Mr.. Strong's bill
was introduced only week before
the adjournment of the last session,
and hence failed Of passage, but 1t
will be taken up again this winter,
and very likely receive the endorse
ment Of Congress.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07

Ell on truck 1Uf moving ABOUT, mas a
platform supported by two uprights as
II is raised and lowered, and is pro-
ylded with a base that can be rotated
like turntable for unloading in any
desired direction. The platform Is
raised by gears and a crank, which can
be operated by hand or by an electric
motor. The crank-handle cannot fly
back to hit the operator, as 1t must be
removed to open the break-jaws before
the platform can be lowered; another
safety device is ratchet holding the
load at every point reached and throw
ing lever lifts the front of the ma
chine from the swivel-wheel, locking
the elevator on the floor on four sup
ports 30 widely separated that there is
no risk of upsetting. In sizes of 6 TO
20 feet high, this form of elevator is
not only useful for raising and piling
loads mp to $500 pounds, but Is adapt
ed for varied work. such as installing
and repairing ceiling motors, pulleys
and shafting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
SCOTS CONTRIBUTION.

AS finally enacted into the law the
food control act, among other things.
gives the President power Ito license
the importation, manufacture, stor-
age, mining, or distribution of any
necessaries. When the bill was
before the House for consideration
the word mining" did not appear in
the paragraph. The necessity for
it's inclusion impressed itself upon
Representative George C. Scott of
Iowa, who held that the production
of coal, for instance, was not in
cluded in the terms, importation,
manufacture, storage, or distribu-
ton" He declared that the licens-
ing Of coal operators might prove
quite as necessary as that of the
other activities covered by the bin
and at his suggestion the word min
ing" was added to the language with
out opposition, and remained to be-
come part of the statute.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07

man Oscar w. Swift of New York.
has pending before the Committee
on Printing Of the House resolu-
ton directing the publication of the
Executive utterances from 1897 to
March 4, 1917. the end of the cath
Congress. It is understood that pri-
vate parties have at various times
printed the documents for sale az
profit to themselves, and 1t is to stop
that practice and make the volumes
available for free distribution to
the Libraries throughout the coun-
try chat Mr.. Swift's resolution was
prepared.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
An Old SNORT

The duke Of Grafton. oldest member
Of the British house OF lords. and old
est peer OF his rank In the kingdom. is
nlhety-six years old. His grace is one
Of highlands most remarkable grand
old men," retaining an extraordinary
interest In sport In spite Of his years.
He was injured at ninety while skat.
Ing, and at ninety-two became an en-
thuslastlc deyotee OF motoring. He
has had well-filled political and mill
tary career. He was a member OF the
famous Coldstream Guards and served
In Crimea, retiring In 1881 with the
rank Of general. He has served as
equerry to the three British soyereigns,
being active equerry to Queen Victoria
from 1840 to 1882 and honorable
Pquerry since 1882 to the late King I'D
ward and to King George.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
TAX ON EVERY UNCUL-
TIVATED ACRE AND LOT.

washington, Dec. 4.-Congress has
q scheme to speed up production,
which is to put a SIS tax on every
acre of arabic land that remains un-
cultivated and a 81 tax on every
town lot that remains uncultiyated:
that tax to be in addition to the taxes
already assessed and to be known al
special war tax.
The idea is to bring every possible
acre of land under cultivation. as It
VIII be cheaper to cultivate the land
and make something on 1t than it will
be to let the lands and city lots res
main idle.
City-lot gardeners were a great fac
tor the past year and millions OF dol
lars worth of vegetables and garden
produce were provided, and other
millions Of dollars worth are expected
the coming year to result from the
new order.
The IS tax viii also hit the absen-
tee landlord system and the men who
mold valuable acreage in Idleness. for
speculative purposes, or until their
more thrifty neighbors by cultivation
BRING the land up to higher value.
Taxation legislation in order to Sc
cure sfficient money for war purposes
VIII Occupy the early attention of con-
gress.
Appropriation bills. Including new
oond authorization, revenue meas
sures, transportation, labor and do
nestle problems, will Occupy early at
tention.
National prohibition and woman,s
suffrage amendments will be pressed
early in the session.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
IMPRINT IN MUD GAVE IDEA
Mental Suggestion Caused Him 70
Start Making Bogus Coins, Says
Los Angeles countsrfsltsr.

Subtle hypnotic influences, working
subconsciously on the mind of O man
who was out of work and needed
money badly, caused John KY OF Los
Angeles, CAL, to become . counterfeit
er. His weird story of how mental
suggestion caused him to make bogus
coins of small denominations failed,
however, to give him his freedom and
he was sentenced to ave years IN
prison.
KY said the imprint OF a half-dOllaP
in the mud brought the first criminal
thought Next came a display Of dent
lists molds in a window. This was fol-
lowed by desire to test his ability.
With silver plating outfit and home
made mold he finished several bad half.
dollars. His landlady demanded rent.
He had no money and decided to give
her the bad coins which she accepted,
and the coins fell into the hands of
the police.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
London t1sars cannonadInn.

Investigations by the Royal Meteor.
illogical society seem to have estab-
lished that the cannonade In France
has been repeatedly heard In London
and even at more distant points. Good
evidence even indicates that one ter.
rife bombardment was heard in Chill
tern Hills, 200 miles distant. On the
other hand, the sound was unheard in
certain French zones only 20 miles
behind the lines.
The explanation Of the scientists Is
that the sound waves travel over these
silence zones, but at greater distances
are reflected back toward the earth
by the hydrogen il the atmosphere so
miles above the earth's surface.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
MESSAGES UP.To-DATP

There exists in print at the pres
emit time compilation of the mes
sages. proelamations. and inaugural
addresses of the Presidents from
the beginning of the Government IN
to the year 1897. For some reason
Congress has failed to provide for
the publication in volume form Of
similar documents since that year
To bEins the set NJ to date Congress
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
RULED FROM "AMEN CORNER"
Politicians Dictated Actions Of Gov.
ernors and State Conventions From
Nook In New York Hotel.

The best-known Of all present gem
eratioh "Aihen Corners" was In the
Fifth Avenue hotel, In New York.
What memories OF the past can be con-
Jured up In recalling this unique cor
ner-where sat Abraham Lincoln, ed.
ward VII, then prince of Wales; Don
Pedro Of Brazil, William Mckinley, u.
3. Grant, Roscoe Conkling, Chester A.
Arthur, Generals Sherman and Sheri.
dan, Tom Plat, James g. Blaine, De-
pew, Watterson, and where nearby was
made the famous utterances, Rum,
Romanism and rebellion" that snatched
the presidency from Blaine in 1884.
TO emphasizes he significance OF this
"Amen Corner" Chauncey II. Depew,
In his speech the night farewell" was
given to the old place In 1908, said !:
Il know governors who thought they
did things from the executive chamber,
but they were done from the Amen
Corner know speakers who were
looked to for the makeup OF their COM
mittees, that consulted the Amen Cor
ner.' l knew conventions where 800
delegates thought they would make up
the state ticket themselves, but re-
celved their inspiration from the plush
seats In the Amen Corner"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
HHnHzHuuHRnnEumHuHknnsnuaaMaauaa
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE"

God Thy to pray
And kneel in contrtion bitter day,
With that breaking-and eyes that dim
OF repentance in
meekly beseech Thee in pity, glance
boys who serving us-"somewhere in France"
TITS best and bravest from home and afar, A.
Who gone a their country's cali, war;
Who have cheerfully given their lives-even now .s
In defense of the weak, in response to their
God, with Thy tender. omnscent glance. t6
n mercy them-"somewhere n
bullet them, shell destroy
Without Thy consent soldier boy
They safe in Thy keeping meath banners unfured
Ger the bitterest the world.
God they struggle, gainst gas with lance
Thou their Protector be-"somewhere
Kept country,
That is highest within them respond to the call.
Kept to their manhood, before them the
OF the triumph of right Ger the Kasers rule.
God Thy mercy before advance
And give them the victory-"somewhere in France"
cause them, conquered or wounded, to be
Just and compassionate. like unto Thee
remember their died
For the boys who falling on Germany's side
tits with shame that ask Thee glance
modern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in France"
we leave in Thy keeping tnaught dol
The boys whom we love; and Thee
In Thine allseeing wisdom this conflict 70 end,
And the blessing of stricken world send.
God and with peace may meet the loved glance
OF the who serving us"somewhere in France"
Lucy sandys, Chatham, Ontario Canada
aamnnaMaHmaHRaaRAaEMazaaaaEnsnazHasE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
OR HIS FEET.

Surgery is again being urged as a
cure for crime.
There is something in It. Amputa-
ting pickpocket's hands will cure
him about as quickly as anything
could.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
OR EVEN LATER IN THE DAY.

A lot of spies are getting their just
(French1 deserts over In Paris just
now,
A little shooting az sunrise is a
wonderful deterrent 20 treachery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07

Brother, father, uncle or cousin,
each one Of them would not refuse
an extra fine macIinaw for winter
wear. I'm our store you'll find o
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
Lat,a Draw The Val

When a woman declares for publ.
cation that she can take bath and
dress for party in Is minutes 1t is
assumed that she Is either short in
the bath or clothes, or both.--Kilpourn
Yy..s-.&.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
HARMONY

Occasionally in this old vale Of
tears person finds his or her proper
sphere. For instance. in an Oregon
town. Mira. LightOot teaches dancing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07

large assortment of reliable macIxi-
naws. There's surely one here to
suit every taste and purse. Each
S4.25 60 $500
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07

years to come, and the glver viii
long be remembered. See our line
today. Fine aIl-leather suit cases.
$1.25 to $500
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07

For Moving OF Heavy obJeete
A portable elevation of newly Inn
proved type greatly facilitates the
handling Of boxes. bales, machines and
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
s&tAraL
Gfisse bon ama 5teina8er.

8Qbeiml - Gin blutipnses, rolf.
ges geI9opf nit g%Idn3tnDsn augsn
oos 6er5 BOILER qldue unb Ssbn'
Iu4t, has mar Die SaIome MieIer.
Sic Iuor Elm tlsjn penig perliebt tr
Den iuugen. bIonoen S6ulsbrsr. Sin
tlciu peuig? Rein, aus allen ibrtr
ardften. grlhrOden bate res &C.
ipurt, als CT nit Dem Geib8u1 oas
srite IiebsHspirOige Billet gsIdidt
Die Sa9e pnren Elm Subel uni
bic Qdate elm bsimIidss Rlagsn UNI
3nsifsln DOH lIngepiB9eit. sic BE-
~antportete bic tleinen 8ilette nit
9riefen, angeFuat nit punosriamsn
Experimentation gebnnttn, bic in
ibrem iuugen uuberubrten 5sr3en ia.
men uno gingen. 0ann ft Ti6 Be,
gegneteu, Die 8eibeH, fam ge MIDI
gleih Den Rant our un6efangsnbeit
cine beige glutpsle, bic in ben
0an9en brannte, entbIate erbar,
muu8sIoB oas 6ii9ten i6res Ssr3eRs
8a tumeu lbr oui einmal ieItTdn
tluge, 0iifieInbe Geounten: Gr muB.
he 1oh ldn9it piiIsn am lire Qisbe
tpa ibr gentbmen maBir Ie i6H
oerrdien 6abenl Wsrum bIieb sr im
mer fid qleih, fuhl, Gddlih - Dor
BEN idorm Gsoanten. bic ieir
Dumb ausipro6 uno in beusn bel,
letdt fem 5unten Ieinss cigsnsn
Sds lag, bis gu Den rparmen lin,
geripisen, bic iid FIiiatig I'm ibrt
ei3ene 8Itternos aedtt IdloFsu, aein
8lut teine Steele, Hur Elm tIeineg,
tIsiHes Snisrefe: yIar ie ibm bieI.
letdt ~gleidgiltig2' 2angiam fam
Der 56retsn in i5re Glieosr un1
ME cine belize Slut Dauts bic sdam
our4 lire Ssele.
un0 in einIomer nd9tiqer Gtun6t
Eat Fe i6r iuHgsg 9sr5psb in biz
ai1en geidlud3t.. -.
Sabre iino pergangeu. Die Cab.
me BON OamnIs lit 9ereiFt uno bard
Grfabrurgeu geitd6lt pOr6sn. Gin
&eben Iiegt in ben iieben Jabren!
limb jener srite 2iebesf6mer3 lie0t
pie elm oergilbtes glGttlein uneno,
Iih nett 3lrud an Der 6hueQe ibreg
Derbens.
Da, if e. 56ieIoI2 Gines saqes
bait SaIoms einsn Brief in 6en
5dnoeu. U2it rubigsm 6er5su unb
tlbl eritaunten Qugsn Iu9t Ie ben
Siun Der 3siIen 5u erfaFen. Sc
1T Der Brief ben tie DOT iiebsn Sob.
rem DergsbIi4 sripdrtet bate. Der
YlGau, Den Ft gslie6t, Iu6t Elm
5eim. uHo srinnsrt F9 nun Der
gtleineu Iisben Galome bon ginH"
Die i6m EN- MARINES Nsjt b~sreiten
Jon.
Seltiam! 2sig uno herb TpieIt Elm
2dAeIH I'm GoIomes Qippen. 9it
St9niuat rsgt iid i'm bsiBen bergen.
iturmeub, qudleno.
4ber ons 8lut pirb piebsr fiihs
len, bds 8enten ru6igtr uub bsim.
LID toitst bns 9srgeFsn bur6 BIZ
Gtele.
SdidIaI2 pa iH auf .inmal BIZ
Grtulung o0, - absr bic Gebnfu6i
TT alt ge%fporoen, - bergeFsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06

trdst CUR Site. gu trdss IsIbR aul
lGdam. limb es faBts i'm Elm GleL
bob Ct Is nidt BON L seisbsu battle
tpie fe mar.
Gief neists e. pisoer Iein 6aupt,
limb gum an6srenmal legte Iih be
Isiie, liebe 6dnb auf isin 6anr.
Seois 4ugsu ftanoeH In 9ranen.
absr beunp6 Isudteteu lie unb labsn
mutig btnein in Die Mslt Oa 6raus
ben.
Dor Dem 5sniter oranste fd bic
Msnge, unO bas @eldmsttsr Der frDbs
Iiden Muiit ibertDnts nod bus 9drs
men Der MenIdeu.
rarm - arm!" flitertt sr.
Sic b6rte ss.
nglein," fpro4 fie Iaut, reid -
iebr reid! Sn Sbrsr grbeit tpie Elm
6trit. lnb bic gan3e 3utunft Sbr
sign -"
ct grtff nod Der t%r0itenbsu 6ano.
CT belt fe lange unb fin gegsn isis
ne @auge. Sn isiner 9ruIt rssts 5i6.
ME elm Ra6bau, Dieoer isne belize,
itol5s gmpfinOune, Die Jpn beim
Der @eI9iBe, beim 9sI6rsi
Der Mlengs pOrbin erFaBt bate.
Gs mar nur tinDiI9sr 2arm.
Itno benno6: bic 6reube unb Doe
5offen bon 9auisnOsu iu6eIts bar,
aug -. es mar bic primitiDs Spra'
DE Der Mlsnss.
absr fe iagte Tim OasTslbe, pai
Der IisbeDo1fe M1un6, 0as treueItt
6er8 i6m piebsrholte: sJn oeins,
4rbeit ME Elm 6iritI llHb bic gou8c
3utunft Dein sigen.1
gnbG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06

u a al o! gfarrer Gum air.
9en6iener): Barum Iorgen Sic midi
Oafir, baB bic 8dnte i'm Gottegbaua
bier nno oa a6geitoabt fperbsn2
Sir9enoIener: Dos if bod midi
notig, 9srr Pator; Oas tut ia oi,
9smeiHos ale Sonntaoe!
Gut abgene6tt. Sungt
5rau; 4uH muBt 6u mir tn0lib mol
pteosr siH nsuss aleio f~aufen, i'd
babe foft gar nidis msbr au5usiebeu.
Gatts: Nd, nidt bod, liebss Rino,
ale Melt finbst nia ia nit isosm
Tag o~n5isbenosr.
Ssin S6edl. GtuoioIus
8ummsl: Bon sinem meibIi6en gro.
sepruft 3a ptroen, III bod
cine iosolt Sa6s, 61 tOmmi man ME
Al Mor.s!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
srib finn fnntt 9anbl

Deutlde IaIIen iia I'M $rtnitp
5lttBtol, 0f.8eros, nieoer. 8arrm2
sic iino CUTE 6armer, Die gut
2ouo fennerL uettn fe IS Ieber. Bir
bertauien Corn uno Glfolfa.2ano,
Dem beIten 9februsfa 2ano ebenbiir.
tig. grei8 $500 b. ader. &oltet
ungefdbr $500 per ader fur ald-
ring, iporauf 6os 2ouo ebenio quite
@rnten Iieferu miro, tpie oos bette
oes 2anoes. Rei6Iider &eecnfoG,
Iange 8ots3eit, gutes Bniier, beftes
Selma. gtete @rturiion folgt bal0.
anfragen beft. beontportet. 5hreibt
90. Ipredt Dor. W. g. Sranf, POI
geebiae glod. Gmobo. Geb.-4-12.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
alnhanr nnh Wdner.

8dSer. Or. Moorfielo's 6hDefeLs
9ampFbGoer, 1909 Soiporo StraBe.
SiIfe fir Rbelmatismis. MoIInge
il. eleftr. 8ebonoIlne. ing ii. gaadt
geoffnet. abteilltng fir 9oHlerL 8
ll6r morgens biz 6 ubr aberos. g..
Omaha @tinernIuolier. Doug. 4753.
-7.t0s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
cyarmcu n p~srFamfeu.

Bette Gormen INT tpeitlihen Soma
iin0 naen Teilen BON Rebrnsfn gu
biaigen greiien ano oiinitigen 3nb-
hnigsbeoinerngen.
s.. .. BalOron, 1857 Omaha Sea.
ttounl 8ant 8log., Omaha, Nebr.
-S.5s17I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06

MaFase garlpr. - Srf1iIein @ei.
ger uno SRI. @6nn Biliams. Mine.
rail-, 9anpf. ltno @~onnenbdOer.
Sonntngs urb obenos ge6ffnet. 228
IebiIls 9lod, 16. un0 Sarnep.
-12.12-t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
Saararbeiferl

Saiden sic mir Sbre ollsge.
tdmulten Scare uno id made Sd.
men einen 3opf Toe bis $t.50.
Mu6e aud ltbrfetten goItbeIttI.
Itngen prontpt beioret. gotb. San.
fen, 296 q 0aDton, 81. Bo1iI,
Mtinn. -5.1.f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06

Wibt b%nuitdnoiae nib mar tuniiricrte Nits
Ieihingen in allen GeileH BET iett 10 DoIfsElns
IineH zatfin9sttuHit. Die 5dnbbabunp Aef
Smitlneu mn bic cage Der 5nuoe sDiro IN
gultIiratttoien ge5eiat, aefoigt bon iebr Ieimt
heriidHnIim geeehenen alnieitungeu. Cine aruke
gfIsnbl Ron WtdilerH fur Gantef1. einfqte. ml6s
THE, Wdtielitiie. at1geft, 806tfiet6ets nnb
6enibeniud9, ~snuoti4foHteH. Broiteners1e6s
den ufn. liEo Gb9ebiloef nnb Die aHlethaln
een erm1qliben e aud aufdHgerH, biefelbea
ber5uftenen.
8as Bud III CIT benz belieH 81bier ff0b
ben b5dfien ssHfprberlHeeH Der 0um0raders
fifnft eeeru5t, IND bet Bets besielben aptrb
fir zie piHe GueIe Der 8efrteotalHs uno Sea
Beranitaeus bil5ea. Wlan febe unieu bic Ieihs
zen 8e6tuanneeT, 81 ipeimeH e. 81 babeH n
9iefes 4n6 far 12c ~p0riofrei Ter Boft bers
iuHot.
Saglial Smaba Sribfne.
1911 Sunarb Str. GmahG, Rtbr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
Bdrmen sa uertaufeu.
Saul Sp0ofp
9llfoIfa uno 96peine

Gle uiiien, mas bies bcbeutct. sic
icbnten iid itets nod elmer 5nrm,
ole Itetg iidere Grnten mIiefert; mir
BADEN iolde. Sm 9orria gountp,
i'm Gale Oes g1ortb Glotte, boben
mir einige feline, bcpaHcrte 6nrmen,
Die groBe Grnten Heferu in 4Ifnlfa,
Corn, Bei5cn, SAFER, aartoffeln.
3lldrriiben ur6 ade @artengcmlic;
nabe Der Stnot. 3ir pertaufen Die.
ie, eiuidIieBfi6 oes @oferredtes
fir $50 bis $50. aleine an8nGlung,
9 Sabre 3eit fir BEET. 6rast uus
uuo Idreibt fir Siteraiur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
antumubil.g rEfernna
eItfnhats.
g6OtugrapbiIass 4trlier.

8eitelt 6amilienbilb Jet, madt
groBe JreuOe in tInitigeu Sabren.
Spe3ialpreis fiir Gonfirmnnoen. 9e.
iudt mo iebt, mas mir fir anoere
aetdn. 50 ous 4usen6 Il. m1fp1rts.
HembraEft StnoiO,
90. H0 5arnom StraBe.
.llnfere 8iloer perhlaiien niel~
%.l0.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
SM u~erkGnfen:

She Glear, S845. 6obrisiert bon
iSirma, Die ieit 43 Sabren auoli.
t~dtspro0utte bergeiteat bot. 8or5iieL.
Qgenturenousiiften. Sdreibt Inn
9eoinguugen. @ir iin0 agenten fir
92ebro5fn II. @eit Sotpa. 0ebrusfa
glear 81, t35 81. ii. Str, Gin.
coin. gleb. 0ir iprehen Qeltih.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06

GiIms fret cnttpifeIt tn einein
Eoge. aoie aoOut Studio, yaepile
9lod, 16. imO Sdrnep, Omaha.
-t2.t.f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
Nebrasfa Narmen an berfanfen.

aleine Nebrostn 6ornlen gu leih'
ten 3ublungen - 5 ader %oiiftudrts.
Bir b~eorbeiten Die Sbnen berfnufte
9orm. She 9nagerfOrO Rotato
8roipers AK'n, 10. IL. Sotparo Ctr
Smohn. g2eb. 8. 1871. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
Corn. n. 4Ifala.eanb, SO y. ader.

8or5ugIideS 4dcrboulauo, Iunge
Soiion, nuIoe 8inter. G8 miro lid
fir Sie be5ablt maiden, unier Zen.
reiiee.2ono SIT unteriuden. Shreibt
an .. 8. Nnnller, Sen. Setter, Gen.
neiiec Colonization Co., 1867 Smas
ia Not'I gant Bldg, 0mabo. gteb.
-4s16.17.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
mi9tioe uemiokcit
fur Sic!

auf Seite 6 eicier ausadbe
uuter Den s5armlono 81 per.
fmlfen 4r5eisen fin0eu &c
cine 5nrH, Die ipe5iell siar Sic
beitiAunt 1T.