davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1917-03-03
FROM OVER THE: COUNTY
 Fresh From Our Regular Correspondents.
MAPLE GROVE

Our peddlers comes regularly and pays 30cts per dozen for eggs and 16cts a pound for hens, and
 There was a good crowd at Mt. Hope yesterday at Sunday school in the forenoon, and sing ing at 3 o'clock.
 Several incubatOrs were set last week and there was hustling around to phone in a head of the peddler and engage the eggs.
 o, yes we had the grip in these diggins same as elsewhere but since it's turned warmer we are all better, and the turnip patch is beginning to look green.
 there will be a lot of breeders" sold while the price of hens is up, for on most of farms there are hens that are too old to lay enough eggs to pay their keep.
 Spring is here this morning with it's sunshine, birdsongs and we'll started to write flowers, but l have ust one buttercup in the yard but it's a flower for cibly reminds me of spring.
 We are making a profound bow of thanks to the Spectator for coming right on regularly when we were too sick to sit up, and had to lie down continually. But we read it and were glad it came.
 Every body busy, some blowing some hauling logs to the saw mill. and some clearing, a few have planted early garden but 1 hay 'nt heard of any one planting Irish potatoes, but 1 hear that there is no seed to be bought, surely there will be seed in the market and no matter what the price is we cant afford to miss a crop of Irish pota- toes.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-03-03
ANICE

Mrs. Ross Jones was a Charles ton visitor Saturday.
 J. w. Bush was an Anice visit or Sunday.
 Quite number of Anice people attended pray CT meeting at Vesta Sunday night,
 Miss Elisza Triplett spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Elmina Williams.
 Bradley and Perry McFerran, were transacting business in Anice Monday.
 Clyde Garrett and Dock Robert son. are very sick with measles. We hope for a speedy recovery.
 Miss Maude Davis was the guest of Misses Carrie and Blanch Shropshire Sunday.
 We are having some very pretty weather now, everybody around here is busy sowing oats.
 MT. and Mrs. Loyd McGee were Anice visitors Sunday.
 Mir. Fait Carroll near Hurricane is battling with measles and pneumonia.
 Miss Maude Davis was the guest of Mrs, P. T. Mantooth Tuesday night.
 Quite large crowd attended Sunday school at Prospect Sun- day morning. Come again visit ors we welcome you,
 Willie Jones motored from Charleston Saturday to visit his parents, Mir. and Mrs. w, NJ. Jones. returning Sunday morning.
 Little Richard Pritchett spent the greater part of last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Joe Pritchett near Vesta.
 B. T. Rainwaters, J. c. Shrop- shire, and Mir. Owens spent the greatest part of Sunday afternoon whiting, chewing tobacco and talking about hard times.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-03-03
ALTUS DEPARTMENT
By NJ. E. Church Missionary Society.

Hermon Jacobs was iu Ozark Friday.
 Mrs. F. H. Edward was in Ozark Saturday.
 Mrs. Dunahoo is on the sick list this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Gibson of AIix moved to Altus Tuesday. Glad to have them back in Altus.
 Brother Robinson will fill his regular appointment Sunday morning and evening,
 The AItus second and third team basket ball girls went to Coal Hill last Thursday to play ball. The third team won, the scores being 1 and 2 in favor of Altus. But on account of some misunderstanding the second team did not play but one-half the game.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-03-03

Had a good league last Sunday night.
 Had a good crowd at prayer meeting Wednesday night.
 MT. and Mrs. John Baker vis- tied friends in Spadra Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Higdon spent Sunday with her sister at Grenade Chapel.
 Mrs. Olmer and Miss Nora Wilson are going to put in a mil linery shop this spring.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Baker spent Sunday with his father and mother.
 Mrs. D, Pendergrass was on the sick list Sunday and Mon- day.
 Miss Arbuckle of Alma spent Saturday and Sunday with E. E. Newman and family.
 Miss Eula and Edgar Smith entertained several of their friends Sunday.
 Mrs. J. A. Cherry and Mrs Campbell went to Van Buren Wednesday to attend the mis- sionary district meeting,
The Ozark spectator., 1917-03-03
Fair View
Farmers are blowing

Farmers are blowing.
 Sunday School improving some. Miss Mamie HostIer left Thurs. day for Kansas.
 Mrs. Lillia Burnes visited Mrs. J. C. Critics Sunday.
 Miss Elsie Stockton visited Miss Fannie Forbus Sunday.
 Mrs. Jeff Blancett visited Mrs. Bob Merrell Sunday.
 Weather cloudy and looks like it might rain.
 Miss Petsie Crites and Miss Elsie Stockton spent Sunday night with Mrs. Lillia Burnes.
 Rev. J. Forbus filled his regular appointment at this place Sunday.
 Singing at Bro. J. c. Crites Sunday evening was fine and a good time reported.
 Mir. Elvis Stockton and sister, Elsie, have come back to their old home to live another year. Glad to see them back.
 Mir. and Mrs. I. J. Forbus, Mir. and Mrs. Lee Brookey. and baby visited Tom Forbus and wifi Sunday.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-03-03
Circuit Court Adjourned.

On the account of two of the most important trials suddenly ending, the Circuit Court adjour- ned yesterday.
 Two of the men accused of break ing into Press McCartt's store at Alix plead guilty and were sen- tenced to one year in the pen. the case against the third one was nol prosed.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-03-03
CASS.

Messrs Adams, Shafer, and Gill were out Tuesday in the auto
 John H. Childers is on the sick list this week.
 Mir. Sam Russell is working in the store for o. N. Kelley.
 Mrs. John Kelley who has been very sick is reported some better
 Rev. H. M. Lewis took dinner with Burt Getter Sunday.
 Mr, Joe Turner came home Monday iron Okla, where he has been visiting his sister
 A large audience attended Church Sunday both morning and evening services.
 The Sunday school was good Sunday, Mir. Bert Getter is the superintendent and is making a good leader.
 Prof. Fleming and family moved to their home at Beech Grove. We are very sorrow to give up these good people.
 Fire broke out in Cass last week. Mir. William Marcum and neighbors have spent the last few days fighting fire.
 The friends of Uncle Elisha Jackson will be glad to know that he is getting along so we'll after such hard spell of sickness.
 Mir. c. c. Smith and daughter of Oak Grove was visitor at Rev. and Mrs. Lewis one day last week.
 Miss Flossie Mcclellan and Miss Minnie Tallie of Ozark came over Friday. While here they were the guests of MT and Mrs. Fred MClellan,
 School closed Feb. 23rd. 1917 with a very fine entertainment. Mir. Jeff Fleming and Mrs. Toka Marcum are to be congratulated for the good management of the school. We are told it was one of the best and most successful terms we have had taught at Cass
 School teachers are now being employed by many school boards over the county. The teacher is employed to train the children and too much care can not be talk en in employing a teacher. if q teacher is a gambler our children are under that kind of training: if the teacher is a dancer our children are being trained by a dancer, and may follow this train ing and chances are they will. Not since one teacher declared that too much time was spent in building churches and had better leave off this kind of work. A teacher of this kind hardly think is worthy of teaching our children
The Ozark spectator., 1917-03-03
Preaching at AItus.

Preaching services at 2::30 P. Nj. each Sunday
 Subject theme for next Sunday is The Mission of Jesus"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-09
September Bids Fair
To Be Remembered for
Its Society Weddings

expect to have ready for occupancy
by October.
Dorottya Fremont-Smith, now Mrs.
Prebls Matey, II another girl whO
belonged to this particular. littla
cotsrfe when she was in waahinEtOn
which wasn't any too often I'll 81
NIT. She Is now living in Boston.
and her husband. who l. in the coast
patrol, II able to get home for week
ends. They have taken n comfortable
and attractive little furnished house
in Boston. The wedding took place
in BAR HarbOr last summer. As you
doubtless remember.
-
Moscow COaasLssup
Views Perslna PiefuFea.
Boris BakhmstIef. the Russian ~
bassador. and that Russian Roeks-
Teller" Mr.. Marosoff. OF Moscow. bS-
took themselves TO the National M
Bsum on Friday afternoon ostsnsIhiY
TO view the new portrait OF Charles d.
Walcott, Secretary Of the smithsonIan
Institution. by Ossip Perelma- which
has recently been hung IN the Ne,
tiOnAl Gallery OF Art. But / noticed
that they fingered q long time In the
room below stairs, where a eOmprs-
hsnsive collection of the works Of the
same artist IL on view
As Mr.. Maroson Is distinctly q con
noisseur of pictures and Il perhaps
the greatest collector OF art In Rus
Ella, this sugurs well for the success
OF this young Russian painter, who
came to Washington last spring and
who is 70 be here for the coming win
'er At least Mr.. Maroson was par
heularly pleased with the portrait Of
an old friend OF his. MetehnIkon, the
famous scientist which he pro-
nounced an excellent likeness and an
inspired bit OF work.
Then there's portrait OF Tolstoy.
painted In his garden. which I liked
particularly. and an imposing array
Of portraits Of Washington people.
notably some Of the Noyes and the
Kaufman clan. There are landscapes.
too, mad riots OF color, and some finS
impressionist work: but personally I
liked the portraits best, and 90.
think, did the ambassador and M,
Marosof.
Mr.. Perelma Is also doing a portraSs
OF Mr.. BakhmetieT.
II shames me 50 70 note how aasatS
IL and with what real distInottOu
these men speak English. And The
members OF the Japanese mission are
equally accomplished. II Is only We
Americans who count our own tongue
sufficient IN this day of close COM
muniOa between TIE far corners Of tn
earth.
RoDdIy yours.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-09

Thursday. the third anniversary Of
the Battle OF the AGrns, was marked
by remarkably interesting ceremonies
on the lawn Of the Art Association At
NAEnnrf Whan Mr. Harry Payne
Whitney unveiled = statue. given BY
the women OF AmsrIcA to the women
OF France, to mark the spot where
ward victory.
The statue, representing a woman
Of heroic size, her face expressing alb
sOlute mastery Of her enemies yet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-09

race for Senator from Kansas; and
the news OF his appointment to the
Federal Trade Commission was re-
.ceived with real pleasure.
Upon Mrs. MurdOck's arrival, which
Is expected shortly, the Murdocks
will begin the search for a house:
and the Delanos also expect to lease
= house or an apartment They are
temporarily at the Ebbitt. Lieutsn-
ant Delano is going West shortly to
make a visit to his family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-09

showing the woe Of past events. her
hands clAspod high above her head
and her muscular limbs representing
peasant strength, was created by 10
Davidson.
On the base OF the statue Is in
scribOd LA France, September 6,
1919" when France in wrath her
giant limbs upreared, and with that
stamped her strong feet and said
she would be free" The lines are by
Samuel Taylor ColeridEe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-09

September bids az 10 be a. fruit
full OF weddings as August. Already
there have been several and since
dates are not selected far ahead these
days It IL on the cards that there
will be other important marriages
before the month Il over. Men who
are in the service and therefore sub
large percentage Of the list OF BRIDE
Erooms. Two Washington girls have
been married recently to two bsu-
tenants just out Of West Point
Catherine Pace. now Mrs. walker Glib
son White, and Dorothy HOlbrook,
whose marriage to Lieut.. Sargent
PrentIss Hun, took place ysstsTdAy
afternoon
Pretty Ruth Patterson. who u to
marry Lieut.. Melville W. y. Wallace,
grandson OF the late Chief Justice
Fuller. in the fall, has been very
happy little lady all week. for her
fiance secured a furlough and has
been mere for 9 visit They have been
having . Jolly time together and.
since Lieutenant Wallace, who II .
very popular young person. hasn't
been in town since April. he received
quite an ovation whenever he appear
ed. I saw the pair lunchtng at the
ShOreham one day and 30 many OF
their friends stopped to chat with
them that I thought they'd never be
allowed to finish their meal
The wedding 10 to be in early No
vsmber In Washington. and the cere-
mony will be simple Bob" Pattsr-
son-Lieut. Robert Patterson, U. S.
give his sister in marriage. and she
will have one attendant Beyond that
plans for the wedding are not per
fected. Lieutenant Wallace wanted
Lieutenant Patterson, who Is his
particular chum. TO be his best man,
but he cannot NIL two roles at one
time. 30 someone else VIII have TO
serve as best man. Lieutenant Wal
lace has recently been transferred
from Fort Mcpherson, Ga. to Chick
amaugA-
Mrs. Edward 8. II. PenderEAst-do
you recognize Catherine Burdette IN
der that name-who IL an intimate
of Ruth Patterson and her group Of
girl friends, Is expected IN Washing
ton shortly for . brief visit Per
haps she has already arrived. for
Ruth has been looking for her for
several days. She will stay with The
Robert Doves. A. her mother. Mrs
s. c. Nsals, IL away AT. and Mrs.
PendergGst are building lovely
home in Short Hilla. n J.. which thsT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-09

lected all manner OF notablea- The
Spanish embassy Is just over the way.
likewise the fine new home into which
the Cuban legation will move some
time in the 1utu1I1f1, a<sa aFe Iesits r.
Henderson's brown stone castle. The
counselor OF the State Department
and Mrs.. Frank Polk. the French
Ambassador and Nine. JusserAnd, and
Mr.. and Mrs Breckenridge Long are
also neighbors.
Ralph Totten has a brother who Is
In training at Fort Myer for the Of
ficers' Reserve Corps. He is very fond
Of the lad, who Is fourteen years his
Junior. takes great pride in him and
assures everybody that he helped to
raise him and brought him up in the
way he should 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-09
Margaret DevereuI sets New
Record for Tiaises1-

Record for Tiaisess-
Mrs. ]. Borden HArriman's Gmbu-
lance corps thought it had the small
est girl in Washington society in the
person OF Mrs. Francis Alton Connol-
~ until Margaret Devereux Joined
their ranks. She Is so tiny and looks
even more tiny in her uniform She Il
the corps most recent recruit
I supposed Margaret, with q brother
in France, and q father about TO sail.
felt that she. too. must help Uncle
Sam in some way. She has run her
own car for some time, and handles II
well. 30 will be of real use, I imagine.
They tell me that she arrived at
headquarters one morning in her uni
form, but with black shoes and tan
puttees. She was told that she would
have to wear tan boots, whereupon
she went down town and bought .
pair OF Boy Scout shoes. They sound
big and clumsy. but look too cute for
words on her tiny feet
hear Mary Hartley has been pro-
NOTED TO rank of captain In the corps.
as successor to Betty MAtteson. Bet
tvs father. you know, was made a
captain in the quartermAster's corps
and IL living in Newport News, where
they have taken a house.
II has been rumored for some time
that Mrs. Hartman was going to sail
for France shortly to join her dAugh-
ter, Ethel. who is working with Mrs
Vincent Aston in Brest- Mrs Harri-
man says she may go, some time. but
hasn't made any plans to date. She
says Ethel is charmed with her work.
Mrs. Aston bought an old restaurant
In Brest and converted Il into a club
and restaurant for our soldiers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-09
japanese MIEsioa DIned and
Wiz RIthout End.

All week the town has continued
70 be en- fste for our honorable
friends the members Of the japanese
mission Il would seem their diges-
lions must be impsriled by the amount
Of winning and dining in their honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-09
Former Miss Murdoch
TeIIs Of Life In orient.

How interesting the connection has
been since Mrs. Harvey Delano. for
merly Marcia Murdoch, came back to
town and her friends have had a
chance to talk to her. Not only were
there all the happenings of two years
IN Washington TO go over. but she
must tell all about what she has seen
and experienced in the Orient - and
that in itself is a large order.
You see, Immediately after her mar
rage 10 Lieutenant DelRno. u. &. N,
Marcia and her young husband set
sail for the East. and they are only
Just back. At the time he was aide
to the commander OF the Asiatic feet
and since he has been in command OF
q gunboat in China, so the young
people have had all manner OF I'M
usual experiences. They were in ia
pan at the time OF the coronation OF
the present Emperor, later were sta
TONED at Shanghai and in the Philip
pines: but withal. ! believe their most
interesting memories are OF the
months they spent in the Interior Of
China.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-09

It's q bit OF great good luck which
brings the Delsnos back to Washing
ton-LieutenAnt Delano Is now on
leave. but Is to be stationed here,
understand--Just at the time Mr.. and
Mrs. Murdoch are returning to re-
sumo their part In official life. There
was more than q little regret among
Aoeisty folk here when the Progress
Sivs leader gave UP the role OF Con-
Ersssmsn IN 70 down 20 defeat In the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-09

Lieutenant DeIsno's gunboat the
L. S. S. PaIos-at least, think that il
the nams-Was on river duty deep in
the interior. and he and his pretty
wife had a house at Chung King. LOO
miles from the seacoast and almost
on the Thibstan border. This Is a town
Of 300, 900 Inhabitants. n you please.
and didn't even recognize the name
when heard u! Marcia's parents, Mr..
end Mrs. Victor Murdoch. went out to
visit them while they were at Chung
King ana stayed with them four
months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-09

For n.iEhbors, Hr. Torten has Sc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
5obn e6Idl aeitor6cu.

Pm %. 3Gtluar lit Sobu Gold
in ictner 8obnlrug, 1920 5ii0 13.
StraBc I'M gltcr pom IS sSabrcn &C.
itor5ett. Q6id mar Elm bcfannter
lonqjobriger gcpobner oe5 iilOlitcn
Sto6ttcils, Der eineu groBen Jreun
oes uno 9ctonrltenfreis beiaB. SIT
frilbercu Sabren betrteb CT mipelt
Ser 10. un0 Biaiam StraBe ell
fleines tauimdnnlidcs @eidait, Doc
it'd einrs gllten 3uipruhes erircu
te. a6i6 mar ourd uno ourd Gin
ebrenmann, Der uit6 inter Den iii
.8obemian Comm" Ieben6en 3eut
idcn utele 6rcuuoe bcidB. Die 8e-
croigung iuloet 5reitag bormittag
I'M 8 llbr ppu Scr ct. @encesluue
Stride aus auf Dem ct. 3arps
5rieobof itott. Ger Gcritorbene miro
itberlcbt bon ieincr 6rau aat9arinc
26if ionic iciaen ainoern gtinuie.
6rau anuu Mihalef, Namie, 6raui
un0 G0marO. Gen trouernOen SIN.
t~cr6Gebenen unier 8eilai0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
GclNcne Pcdb5cit
eincs ccmtitbcn paares!
SER Trie6rid GaSsnwcit nnO let'
nc treme Satin begeBcn Nor.
gen Oas beBre 6eit.

SER 5rieori6 &ao5upeit mo let'
ne getreue 2e6cnsgefdbrtin Snltllle,
cine geborene @retid bcgeben MOI.
qcn, G%onnerstog i'm areiie ibrer
airOer, enfcl mo llrenteL lopie
5oblrcider 5rermOc OaS ieltene Set
ser goloencn Sod5ett. Die Gbe.
gotten erfreuen iid Der beitcn @e
iunObcit. SEER Gdb5upeit l@tanllIt
aus GltpreuBen mO erbIjdtc an II,
September 1889 0as 2idt Der 8elt;
icine Satin lpur0c cbertialls ~
CitprclBen mo guar an !. Sum
1913 geboren. @err Rao3upcit bat
in 2itbuliiideu ll9Ianen 3eglnlent
go. 10 gcoient mo oie ariege gegen
D6nemarf 1864 gegcn Gelterrelh
1866 mno aeqcB Brantreidl 1871
II mitaemodt unD iih olrh groBe
Iapferfeit ausgeaidnet. er mar m
ocn bcrilbuttrn 9hladtct BET 9teit
greiiod i'm Gdniihen artcge bel
5hlottite0t i'm prcubiit. oltcrr
Qricg uno hottie iid Dor 8cltort
1870 Oos Giiernc areu3.
SIN Sabre 1876 fam Sert Haos
3umeit nit ieincr 6nmiIie nat atle'
rifa uno IieB iid in Cmaha nteoer
.un0 1888 iieoelte CT nod 9lto
| Cmoho iiber, no er in Den 0hlodt'
bduicrn beih1itigt mar.
Die Teicr Ger g~oIoeuen Soh5ett
finbct moraen nuhmittog i'm 2
llbr iii Der 6cutiden cOang .lutb.
/ ai-dc bes Nerrll &nitor aooms
ltott. Qaitor g0dns miro ben Che
| nun0 nohntnl e%inieaneL un0 olf
Gaitorcn S~ilgcnoorf uuO 5reele
mcr0cn Der @%clegenbeit ~ongcpoBtt
| Scitpreoiqtcn bdIfcn. Sad Der ftrd.
| Iiden Geier finOet I'M 9eim Der
Iodter oc8 Subclpaares 6rau VII
bcrt 3inutnt, Pops iiiDl. 30. Ctr.
/ SiloIcite, bic 1Yomilienfeicr ltatt al
Der i'd Die ain0cr, Gnfel mo ltr
cnfcl ionic sic 6reunoc Oes 5ubel
puorcs beteiIigen meroen. Vile Yin
permonoten ocs Subclpaares pol
bier lrn0 ulSpGrt5 meroen ocI
Ihoncn Seier ~bcinobneH.
Die Iribiine %qratuliert Dem bra
ben 0cltIden gbepaar ebenfoIli
bcr8lid uno boiit, bob ibm nod Ell
rctt LANCER i~orgenloicr 2%eben8obcnl
6eiGicoen iciu m09el
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
Dctl00c sum mtccrriif
Scs tltodcttsG cicSes!
Die NatiDiitcn iuolleH ben llHterrtdlt
inuOcrner Spraden in ben
&olfsidnlen berBinSern.
lShcalnIberiht.l

9tncoln, 81. San. Ser Ab8eoros
,tete Irltm6oQ ans Sbcrman Gountn
hot helitc inn observation-disclosures cine
g}nrloae einacreidt, Die ben 8IOer-
ruf oes Modett 56ulgeiebes, oaS
ocn fremoiprahli6en l%lnterritt ols
g8obIfad in oen 8oltsihulen NOS
lid mnht, be5uedt. Ole @orlagc 1T
SotIe Roa go. 29l. Grumball bat
Sic 8orlagc aacm Inidei1e nnh
BON eilirm ser 3ablrei6en ~9tatlblltell
cinQehan0igt bctoumcn. Genn IN
Iciuen 0Htritt lit feline SdynIe, no
Scr frcmoiprafli6e llnterrift ertellt
miro. Gincr Der rabiatclten 6cilloe
oieies llntcrritts5peiges lit Rifuro
g3ctcalt Serousgebcr oe5 Gmala
g4ebrasfan, Der in ieOer Summer
ieines gldttdcns einen 4ngrtlf oa-
raul madjt. gr miro BARN unter.
ItiiBt BON einern oettidcn 3enegoten.
Der iibcr Der llnterihrlTt eIrtcs
iiberaeiduappten 5rauen5inlnler5 IN
enaliihen 8l1ttern 0cGen oaS 8elGb
aebebt bat, Oas ilberna, no Is sur
anneuolug fam. DieIcl GrtolG er-
5ielte un0 gu GROCER 3uirleoenbeit
Ser gltcrn iutrtte, Ocren @ilnide bel
Acr Cer3irhtnra ihrer Stin0er udd Der
GntihciOung oes boditea @eridts'
bofcs uniere5 Stautes berlltltftIgi
meroeu mullen.
Ger aanlpf I'M Den 8loerrltT oes
Beiebes fam alto nift l%nerDnrtet
Soffentlid peroen lid III Der Scgis.
lotllr genug einiihtspoae gtannel
frnOefL sic Die &orteiIe Der er5le.
bung ilber Oie 9lcinung elniger va.
tiuiitcn itelen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
Britei1 bebanScIn
umcrikaner 0raMiam!

95en gorf, 81. San. Ser
granddaughter 5oniparo 8eeo bon
sacramento. Gal, lit belte bier
ait 9oro pes 9oaauo, 4merifa
9ampfers GnHoam eingctroffen uno
iaate, 0aB CT Don britiifen Beam.
ten IN dolmoutb mic elm 9erbreher
bebonOelt mcr0cn lit. Wtnn bate
i'm in 9er0adt, iagte or, bob er
nit einem gerutiien Rutberioro ioen.
tiih lei nno f0uroe besbalb 8lueimdl
einen Itrcngan gerbor untertDorfeh
ebe man ibm eeitattete, ieine 9eiie
fort3uieben. 3meimal wuroe er &c,
smltngen, li6 in 6almoutb Doa-
anoig 5u entfleioen. Ginmal bat
Ten me6rere 6eben 8opier, Die er
fid in ben Shub geihobeu bate,
UNI ieinen SUP marin ST balten,
Sen @ar0oft Der 8riten erregt.
Reeo bot Bel Der gunoesregte'
ane 8eihneroe erbo6en, uno oieie
nil ieinen 5aa unteriudeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
GeidJe 2nrd6rcnnsrin.

SRI. ga6ctte @eil, bic Godter
pom Morris @eiI, 4rditoent Der
RationaI ga.if pf Commerce iii
Qineoln, 1mo elmer Der ongeiebe10=
item sSuOen oes 5taote8, fam 9iens
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