davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-18
l Am Free You Can Be Free

My eatarrh was filthy and loathsome
II made me ill. II dulled my mind. 1t
undermined my health and was weaken
ing my will The hawking. coughing
shifting made me obnoxious to all, and
my foul breath and disgusting habits
made even my loved ones avoid me SCI
cretly My delight In life was Quilted and
my faculties impaired, | knew that in
time It would bring me to an untimely
grave because every moment Of the day
and night It was slowly yet surely sap
ping my vitality.
But | found n cure, and I am ready to
tell YOU about Il FREE. Write mo
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
fIARBOR CREDIT
BODY ASKS FOR
ROAD WILLAPA
Strong Resolution Is Passed Urging
State Aid for lnter-Harbor
Highway.

Resolutions adopted last Mnoday
evening by the Grays Harbor Credit
association strongly favor early COM
pletion of the projected highway to
connect Grays Harbor and Willapa
Harbor. 1t is recited that Fred Hart
of Raymond, has declared that it is
up to Grays Harbor to declare itself;
that the road would open up large
territory tributary to Grays Harbor;
and that, as urged by Major General
Bell, U. S. A., before the legislature
recently, building of highway down
the coast and we'll back from the
beach is military necessity. Copies
of the resolution have been sent to
the Grays Harbor county representa-
tives at the legislature, Governor Ern-
est Lister and State Highway Commits
sioner j. w. Allen, strongly urging
that state aid be given the road.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
FIRE INSURANCE
RATES DECLARED
TOO HIGH HERE
Chamber Of Commerce Takes Up Mat
ter With State Insurance
Adjuster.

Discussion of fire insurance rates
in Aberdeen featured the weekly ses-
sion yesterday of the executive COM
mittee of the Aberdeen Chamber of
Commerce. S. X. Bowes, chairman of
a special committee appointed by
President T. B. Bruener some weeks
ago, reported that correspondence had
been started with Lee Mckenzie, state
insurance adjuster. looking to securing
a reduction from the present rates,
which are excessive. w. c. MumaW
reported that he had arranged for Sc
curing Bishop Matthew S. Hughes, of
Portland, of the Methodist church. for
a Chamber meeting on the evening of
March l, which will take the form of
a dinner. Secretary w. l.. Morris
was instructed to attend the semi-an-
nual meeting of the Washington State
Federation of Commercial Ofganiza-
tions, to be held February 13 and IA
at Tacoma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
THE MEN WILL il.
SERVE DINNER
At the Presbyterian Churcr Next Fri
day Evening-Entertainm and
Lecture Afterwards.

The Mems Club will prepare and
serve a Cafeteria dinner in the dining
hall of the First Presbl kerian church
next Friday evening, from $50 to 7
o'clock. The cooks in charge say this
dinner will eclipse the CUISINE of that
given several months ago, and it ought
to. Chefs, assistant chefs, walters,
ETC.. numbering over 100, including the
most prominent men in the city, will
officiate on this occasion, certainly
should produce a dinner worth eating.
A fine program has been arranged,
to be rendered in the church auditor
ium after the dinner, the leading feat
ure of which will be Mr.. Avery Ed
mund Wingert, the world traveller who
has circled the globe with Burton
Holmes, and who will deliver his ia
nous lecture, "The Call of the Yu-
kon," Illustrated with SO fine slides.
Just preceding the lecture a chorus
of 100 voices will sgilnioemdt oaoneQ
of 100 voices will sing old time songs
The entertainment will be free to
those attending the dinner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
LIVELY BUILDING
EXPECTED FOR
CITY IN SPRING
Activity Already Is Evinced in Start
of Construction on Several Sites
On Harbor.

Building is to be very lively in Aber-
deem and, generally, in Grays Harbor
towns this spring in the expectation
of local architects. There is fair ac-
tivity already. Contract was let Mon
day for construction of a one-story
concrete building on Hume, between
F and G streets, by H., E. Bailey to the
Pacific Construction company, for
$4,000. The building will be occupied
by Peter 1bsen, blacksmith. The new
warehouse in East Aberdeen for the
L. G. Isaacson company is going up
fast, as is garage on the property of
w. T. Cameron. The school board
soon will erect an eight-room school
building. Over in Cosmopolis an eight
apartment house is being erected by
Doll & Son for Emil Gustafson, at a
cost of $4,000, mad Neil Cooney is hav-
ing five bungalows built.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS.

On Broadway and a block away, at
X and West First streets, Monday af-
ternoon, occurred auto accidents at
almost the same instant An auto
mobile driven by R. R. Walker, of
Hoquiam, was considerably damaged
by running into the Broadway street
car, and the driver, who was not in
jured, entirely absolves the motor
man from blame. Jitneys owned by
Charles Newman and A. F. Atwood,
in one of which We're riding Rev. T. H.
Simpson and family, collided at X and
First streets, each car losing a wheel
but no hurts being sustained by any
Of the car occupants.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
Wednesday Night Meeting Is
Devoted Chiefly to
Street improvements
CEMETERY ROAD PUZZLE
Equitable Plan For Improv-
ing N. Aberdeen Streets
Presents Problem

Street and bridge improvements,
projected, decided upon and objected
to, occupied most of the attention Of
the city council at it's meeting We'd
nesday night. The only resolution
adopted was one calling 70 the 30-foot
asphalt paving on West Sixth from
Broadway to Division streets. A reso-
luton introduced at the instance of
Street Superintendent Lowery, provid.
ing for planked roadway on the south
side of Market from D to E streets,
was referred week to the street
committee, councilmen objecting that
it was fair time permanent street
was put in there.
A petition with 33 signatures, pro-
testing against the improvement Of
Young, Forsyth and Johnston streets
in North Aberdeen was read, follow
ing an estimate submitted by City
Engineer Kelsey showing the cost Of
this projected paving would be $7,74O
and assessed valuation of property
bearing the cost was $S,6S5. Mayor
Phillips suggested that North Aber-
deem be made into an improvement
district, and that the cost be assessed
against the district against property
owners benefited and against the city
at large, in proportion e
Councimen Bowes, Fraser Pista and
Empey in turn declared that there
was no merit to the theory that cost
of constructing road to the ceme-s
terry should be borne by any save the
property owners in that district. i
Councilman Brecht was of the opinion
that North Aberdeen might we'll be I
turned into district but that there
would be no justice in making resi-
dents Of the city proper stand any part
Of the cost of paving Young street.
Hearing on the petition was laid over
week.
Upon motion of Councilman Empey,
next Monday evening was set for a
special session for discussion of an oc-
cupation tax or some other mode Of
raising money with which to meet the
deficit in city government expense.
Considerable discussion was given
the matter of repairing or in large part
replacing the bridge over Elliott
slough. Last year, before adoption
of the budget, as Councilman Walker
stated, $500 that had been apportion-
ed for repairing the structure, was
Topped from the budget. The city en-.
gineer now figures that $4,000 will
be required. The question of finding
money for the work, regarded as
highly urgent, was left to the finance
committee for report next Wednesday
night.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
PIONEERS HOPE
TO BUILD HOME
OF THEIR OWN
Committee Is Appointed to Report in
March-Mrs. J. 3. Haynes New
President.

The Aberdeen Pioneers association,
at it's annual meeting last Monday
night, appointed committee, ccom-
posed of Mrs. j. B. Stewart, Mrs. J. B.
Haynes, Mrs. A. D. Wood, ] A Hood
and Rev Charles McDermoth, to make
report on the proposition to build
home for the association. An offer
from Mrs. Stewart of a free building
site will be considered by the commit
tee, which is to report at the first
meeting in March. Officers were
elected for the year as follows: Presi-
dent, ]. B. Haynes; vice president, Mrs
J. A. Hood; secretary, Mrs. William
Irvine; treasurer, Mrs. Julia Pinckney;
historian, J. A. Hood; trustees, Mrs. J.
B. Stewart, j. C. Smith, j. B Haynes,
J G. Lewis and A. w. Middleton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
Negotiations by Aberdeen
Chamber of Commerce
Successful
ACTIVE YEAR IS PLANNED
Prizes Will Be Given to En-
courage Dairying and
Other Industries

Negotiations carried on by the Aber-
w. J. Patterson have resulted in the
decision of third shipbuilding con-
Germ to start operations in Aberdeen
This welcome news was made public
last Monday by President T. B.
Bruener of the Chamber, following a
meeting Saturday afternoon of that
body's executive committee when it
was agreed to raise a bonus of $4,000
for the new shipyard, promoters of
which are eastern people. That stat
ed President Bruener, was as much
as he was at liberty to say, pending
the return of Patterson from the East.
The new shipyard will be located on
the 650-foot frontage between the
Schubach yard and the Western mill.
w. c. Mumaw. chairman of the
Chambers agriculture and logged-off
land committee, outlined to the execu-
tive committee plans for this years
activities in promoting the farming
industries Of the county. 1t is pro-
posed to spend $50 on dairying con-
test at the county fair; to start po-
tato growing contest for school chill
dren in Aberdeen, and to keep up
the S. month COW test competition,
open to the county, that was con-
Quoted all of last year.
AS chairman of a special membership
committee, Mumaw is planning an ac-
tive campaign for new members of
the Chamber of Commerce, in which
he will be assisted by men he Sc
lects for the work.
A bill, reported as projected in this
legislature, putting a tax on whale oil
and other products of the Bay City
whaling station, was condemned in
strong terms, in resolution, as "un-
just, unfair, discriminatory and mimi
cal to the best interests of Grays Har-
bor." To Phil S. Locke, as chairman
of the road committee, was referred
the matter of cooperation with COM
mittee of the Hoquiam Commercial
club in working for early completion
of the Olympic highway.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
SCHOOL OPENS
IN OLD STORE
ON K STREET
Franklin Schools 6-B Glass Is Tauuht
by Miss Fay Corns; Other
Changes in Staff

Miss Fay COrns this week opened
the store building at X and Wishkah
streets with her 6B pupils from the
Franklin school. The new teacher is
from Bellingham and comes with a
good record for efficiency. The pupils
are allowed to make playroom Of
the room adjoining the school room.
Other changes in the teaching depart
ment include Miss Anna McGregor's S
resignation as teacher at the Terrace
Heights school, her place being filled
by Miss Blanche Kleeb, and the en-
ployment as auxiliary teacher at the
Franklin school of Miss Harriet Best.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
PIONEER WOMAN PASSES

Mrs. Jane Clark, pioneer of South
western Washington, died last Satur-
day at her home in Ke'so. She is
survived by two sons, ten grandchil-
dren and two great grandchildren
among the grandchildren being Mrs.
William Irvine, Miss Grace Young and
Chester. Walter and Arthur Young, all
of this city. Mrs. Clark, who crossed
the plains in 1852 from her Iowa home,
was IS years old at the time of her
demise.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
722 BIRTHS AND
1888 DEATHS IN
COUNTY IN 1916
Vital Statistics for Last Year Show
255 Birth in Aberdeen and
118 Deaths.

A total of 722 births and 33S deaths
is shown in vital statistics of Grays
Harbor county for 1916. Aberdeen is
credited with 255 of the births and
with 118 deaths; Hoquiam and vicin-
ity with 202 births and 101 deaths !;
Montesano, 1OS births and AZ deaths !;
Elma,, 94 births and Al deaths; Oak
vile, 81 births and deaths; Cosmop-
oils, Is births and II deaths; Taholah,
II births and 10 deaths. The statis-
tics are given in a Washington state
board of health press bulletin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
LAUNCH PHYLLIS SOON

Early in February at the Aberdeen
Shipyard will occur the launching of
the double ended steamer Phyllis,
which is being built for Bigsby e. Clark
of San Francisco. Her place on the
stocks will be taken by the keel Of
an auxiliary schooner of dimensions
similar to those of the Columbia River,
which will be built for the French
American Shipping Company, to be
ready for launching the middle of July.
Her capacity will be 100000 feet of
lumber.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
GUESTS OF REALTY MEN

At the meeting, Tuesday, at the
Fairmont hotel. Of the Grays Harbor
Realty association, County Commits
toner's Jerry McGillicuddy and J. B.
Kirkaldie were guests and took part in
the discussion of roads all over the
county, the commissioners, however,
making no statements as to what might
be done for them this year. Phil 8.
Locke, former commissioner and mem.
Der now of the realty board, explained
the derivation and uses of road funds
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
WHALING GOOD
INDUSTRY FOR
GRAYS HARBOR
Strong Showing Is Made by Bay City
Plant Representative Against
Projected Tax

MONTESANO, Jan. 25.-The sum of
$780, ,131 was spent last year for wages
by the Bay City whaling station. and
S44, ,250 with Grays Harbor merchants
for supplies, stated representative Of
the company this week, here. The
station also has paid $4,000 in taxes
in the four years past. All in all, a
strong argument is made against the
bill, which is said to be projected be-
fore this session of the legislature,
taxing whale oil and other products
of the local station.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
POLICE MADE RAID.

The police of Aberdeen and Hoquiam
in raids on establishments and homes
where bootlegging was suspected
Jailed some three dozen men and
women, Tuesday afternoon and even
ing. Authorities in both cities be-
lieve they have strong evidence in
the bulk of the cases.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
CIRCLE HAS BIRTHDAY

The Samuel Benn Parent-Teacher
circle celebrated it's third birthday
anniversary last Friday night, an in
teresting program being given at the
school house. w. G. Mumaw and City
School superintendent George B.
Miller addressed the gathering, fine
musical program was rendered and re-
freshments were served.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
Attack Insurance Rates.

HOQUIAM, Jan. PA strong reso-
luton was adopted at today's session
of the city commissioners, calling at
tention to the fact that, while insur-
ance laws were passed by the state,
insurance rates are fixed by a board
of insurance men representing private
enterprises, and urging that the fixing
OF rates and premiums ,should. es, 1lqnl
Cd in the hands Of stats official =
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
LIBRARIAN ARRIVES

Miss l.. C. Lilliquist arrived in the
city this week from Spokane to as
sumo charge Of the local public IL
brary. Miss Lilliquist, former stu
dent at the state university and hav-
ing some years experience at the
Spokane public library, comes highly
for the place of librarian
here. She expresses herself as we'll
pleased with the present condition of
the Aberdeen library.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
COSTS MORE TO SMOKE

The cost of living is hitting tobacco
Grays Harbor smokers realize it this
week when they have to pay cents
straight for cigars that retailed last
week at six for a quarter. Former
eenters 1ave advanced to four for a
n,sartnv yAASi
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
STORES BURGLARIZED.

The stores of Mcknight Bros. and
Smith & Tannahill, on Curtis street,
South Aberdeen, were broken into on
Wednesday by burglars, who took s27
change and $50 worth of merchandise
from Meningitis but, for some reason
after ransacking the other establish
ment left without stealing money OF
goods.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
LOOT WEST END MARKET

The Western Meat & Grocery com
pany's store at First and Division
streets was broken into last Friday
night and meats and candy were stol-
en- by unknown thieves.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
FOR cHIRoPRAcTic LAW.

DR.. Henrietta Oviatt returned Tu4.
day from Olympia, where she spe d,
few days interesting legislators
the passage Of bill to providei q
state board of chiropractors. E1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
ABERDEEN VS. HOQUIAM

Basketball teams of Aberdeen and
Hoquiam high schools will meet to.
night in the first match of the season,
played in the latter city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
DRAWS PEN. SENTENCE

Roy Condlin plead guilty in the SUI
perior court yesterday to the charge
of robbing the schooner Sehome, and
was sentenced by Judge Sheeks to the
sRenitentisT3Yfor not less than one
year nor more than; rs 5ssrs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19
POSTPONE oVlATT's TRIAL

The trial of Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
Oviatt on charges of practicing medi
cine without licenses will not be held
until February 5.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-01-19

shall be q preferential investment for
the permanent school fund"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
"a SoMcttcs Berittt
iiber ACKNOWLEDGEMENT!
SIN bsmIelben uiro %berlangt, Sah bic
Neiden bic ariceslaten trn.
gen fullen.

Baibingtotr, IA. @u9uit. sen.
tie nahmittng tpltroe I'M Sennt Der
Mtnorit1tsberidt oes 6inan5fomi.
tees, Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENT betreifeno,
eineereiht. 3erielbe lit bon Der qe.
planten Steuererbebung Der Qtaiori.
tdt oes 5inan8fomitees grun6oer.
idieoen unO lit BON ga 6ollette,
Gore AnD &bomaS unter8eidnpt. Sn
Dem W}aiortt1tSberi6t miro Die
Sltnlule bon $4,000, 970,000Grieqs.
iteueru perldngt. 2a 5olletta uno
leine aoIlegen bebartpten 615 0ieie
nidt Die 9alfte BON Dem hedp, mas
In 0ieiem Jisfnliabr 9ebrnll6t tpers
Den miro. llnn 0ieie Sunme ioa
gum groBten Geil BON Dem gelOobn.
IideH 8olf auigebraht wer0eM
mabreno oo6 eigeutlid ans ben
lleberprofiten unD Gintonmen 0a8
@eIo fontnlen iolle. 9esbaIb miro
cine bobere giHiAdBung Der Chiffon.
men un0 Der arieeSprofite mlb bic
~2lufBe6ung Der seplauteu 8eiteue.
rung 0es Gees, aafiees, Buffers,
8oitiahen 3lneiter alaiie uin, iiber.
baupt allies, lpoourh 6as goIt in
Mitleioeni4ait geaogen miro, emp
fohlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
darlington ntadlt
RaiierScpc1epe bekannt

g8aibingtor, Ii. auouit. Sene
Qepeide, melde Der omeritanii1e
gotihafter @erQro am ID. 2tuguit
1914 bonn 0eutiAen aotier in Der.
lin erbaIteu baben mil uno bon
0ieiem oil 8raiioent g8i[ion seianot
mltroe. lit bier inn @ortlaut berof.
fentlidt moroen. 0ericlbeu gemdB
ioa England onf1ngIid uidt bos
8eitreben gebabt boben, in BEN
Grieg eia3tttreten, lab itd aber 0urdl
beiouoere lluitdnoe, ME Die lleber.
tretllug Der belgiiden g{eutrolitat
leiteu8 4atidlmos, perQnlaBt 9e-
gen 3eutihIono Gtelllrng all fteD.
men, nad0em q nerltdert battc, ole.
les midnglih niht tltn 8u moLen.
Sn Sonoon ertpartef man, boB bic
0eutide 9tegiertttlg lt1 itber 0ieie
8epeide ausipreheu miro. 0ffi8i0-
ie 8latter ME Die NorooeHtihe aa.
gemeine 3eitltng, ~be6olpter, 0aB bic
0epeiAe ntht edit lit; uuo rpenn Ite
auA ptrfliA bonn &aiier an ben
amerifaniiden @otihafter iibcrmit-
telt mor0en mdre, 10 gebe alts Der.
ielben Itltr berpor, oaB 9etdIbIano
bis Gum duBeriten antidIoiieH mar,
ben 6rieoca nit England 8l nab.
rem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
0ie elcgaittc Chalmers
Gar errcet Nmfiebcn!

Get es bcfonnt ~getporoen, bab
Der Gbalnters &nger.G bniits titr8Ith
nuf bet beriibmten Sbeepsbea0
0tetnbabn In gaetp gorf ben @eIt.
reforo geihlagen, itebt oieIes eIegan.
te NltomobiI, ons in Der Got cine
Gebersfpiiroigfeit lit, in nod groBe.
rer giaGfrage ais bisber. 3te Use.
fern Doctor Gar 60, 2054 syarnom
Str1Be. Gnaba, meloet, baB iih
5ablreide altobeliser Inn nabere
slilsfunft itber oieien groBen GrFoIg
Der Chalmers beiporben babeu. Serr
q. Q. glboott, Der gi3eprGiiOem uno
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, erflQrt, 6aB
Die Chalmers int oon8en bon ieiner
Geielidaft. bertretenen E~errttortum
II IDn6ieltber gtahfrage ltebf. 3ie
8eltern Motor Gar So. bal 5ilia.
Len 1T 2incoIn, 8ooper, Settings
9eb,, ltnO @idita, aoni, a0ps &c.
geroen init itarfer oeutiber 8eb1l
fernng, an Ste cine beinnoere Gin.
lnoung ergebt, bic berihia6enen
pro6tigen Nooe(Ge Der GBaImers all
beiidtigen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
Site 6.75-7.50.

Mitelm. Site 6.75-7.50.
@etD0bnIi6e aitBe 5.O0-6.50.
5toferS uno Seekers t0-20c
bober.
@lte Ii. bette Jee0er8 8.25-9.25 &.
W}ittelm1Bige 7.00-8.00.
8etu0bnlt6e 6.00-6.50.
@pte, bette 5tofers 7.25-8.00,
Seal adlbet 8.00-12.50.
5tod Sellers 6.50-775.
5tod aube 5.50-7.25.
5tof a1lber 6.50-9.50.
Seal aal5er 8%.00-t2.50.
8llQ uno Stog5 5.50-8.50
- 3ufu4r $500; 10-30c
Bober.
Observation-Disclosures 16.4O-16.70.
S0diter 8relS 1910.
Shafe - 8uflbr 1900.
Suite uno bette 2dmuler 1915
1925.
Cute nno bette Sdbrlingc 1000
-1t.50.
gute uuo bette 0titterihaie $50
$50
8utc uno bette 8ibber 1000
HOO.
6eeocr 20amier 15.75-16.75.
5eeocr Sdbrlinge 100000.
5ee0er M}utteridoie 3.50-8.00.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
HmklanS pcrbannt
hiitcrile6c uafncn!
an bas 3arentnm eriunernOe Gtra.
fennameu werSen onrf neHe
erIebt.

Retrogroo, Ia. augliit. ~ 9[les,
mas NIT oern 8ari8mu8 3uiammen.
bdngt, miro riidiidtslos 1Dgei11fft,
AUDI menn biitoriihe 8~e8tebunqen
Oorunter leioen. 4ldbe nn0 Giro
BerL Die mad 9tolaanopiAen Serr-
ihern uro @roBfiriten Denaltnt ma.
rem erbalten nun gtanlen re0olittio.
ndrer @eloen uno dbItratte Be3eiA-
mtngeu Der 8egetitar1tng. 0a beiBt
3. y. cine StroBe: rStraBe oes emit.
gen anbenten8 an Die Mdrtprer Der
Rebolution.
9Ln bielen StraBen prangctt MN
atafueu mte &alnpetp.@ eridun! 1l1o
an6erer &errortlten, Die 6eipottfde
Miniiter unb @oupernettre rmge.
brndt babeH.
eSl1 WaoStau lpur0e potgeihlagen,
oa8 @a1ts "Des 8ojoren Hontanon",
morin Die Homanop8 Dor ibrer
Tbron6elteigung mobnten uSous
zines ruiIiiAen 9oiaren" 3u uertren.
3ie @ernidtung biitoriider Mo.
numante, oie init Der @tonardie in
8erbinoung itanben, ge3t 10 melt,
6oB IelbIt Der arbeiter. ltno SoI0n.
tenrnt proteitiert, 5ogar n8eter
Der @roBe" lit i6on Elm pnar nal
geltitr5t, ALIEN INNER pieoer geret-
tet moroen.