davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18

DOWNTOWN
Cunningham Piano Co., 1IOI Chestnut st.
Feinstein. Jacob, 1928 Point Breeze Ave.
Iannareiia. Frank, 7O3 Christian st,
Iupinaesi, Antonio. 7so s. itR st.
Miller, h., 604-O0 y. ed st,
Monarch Talking Machine Co. Inc, 54l 3. broad
philadelphia Phonograph Co.. 61o South 81.
phlladeiphia Talking Mach. Co., 4l2-i4 Market
Rosenfeid. D., aSl south st. ......
Russo. Giuseppe, $50 8. sth st.
Snelenburs & Co., N. 18th and Market Sts.
strawIridEe Clothisr. st6 and Market Sts.
Williams. ). H.. 5. l. Coz siiith and MlmIn SITS.
nloomingdaie, Bele s., $50 n. 8th St.
Carson, T. D., b52O Germa ntown Ave
Connolly, Theo.. 263S Girard Ave.
Grouse q Read York Road and City Line 81.
Dannemann Jacobs. 1901 Gevmanfown Ave.
@ @ElisssI%%sn: MsiTs. ,n-iSN 81 81
Iss:.niL. Ss"i:$,:: ~ I'D ~ SIS US s.. Ave.
Goodman, l.: L., S.I W. Girard Ave.
iSss. f.anS S.t,n E.lkkiS5 ksS Mach tn. Ave-
k;sts kk;sssto1s nai.ins Mssh c. lHQ sussus. Ave.
Kun. Ghss. o.. $50 Hsntias. Fsrf Ave.
S:ss.;sln f&Sp.' & 'ii si,s G'IS%e'i H.se Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18

Ntttlnger, Samuel, 1202-0t n. 5th st.
0ldewurtel. Geo. j., 2632 Germantown Ave.
0gnsgorth, Josephine. 5se W.. Lehlgh Ave.
Philadelphia Talking Machine Co.. GA n, I'd st.
F:w:is t"s Rssnss efn'nf isssss Tos. s st.
ketce, j.. s., 91e G:rard Ave.
staIner & Loux, $3.50 N. Front st.
starr Moss, 363l 1851 Germantown Ave.
Talking Machine Shop. ls0a N. Brosd st,
WeiF., a. ~, 2a0S.0I Germsntewn Ave.
zsissEi. Henry. sss n, ssd 81. y"
WEsT -PHiIADELPHIA
RRsyis: Gee: p, = c., sSse, i:s9esstsr Ave.
Fli@an. WIN. H.. sist Tsnslswss Ave.
M:isiisIri: BROS. isss-ic lancaster. Ave. =
sssii ssfri1e r., hs,S.Sss;s;s ss;s S;;s;;
S:Ass.ss;s. Ssli:. Isl Isl Il s:sS 81 ave,
H:i..,s:; ssss S:;sssss,
kr'sisr' '''''A; csM5Is' sIss h!eAS'9t II. 81.
s:r ssr k::Is :s';: :. II isssW W K.isSs isS:ssS., Ave.
ssis:. ss.:ss s.is. tSs'i n lkssss AZ xi..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18

Deal with no doA1ot ~ =
than these prices. N
Report every dealer Wno 0u1 4
committee of public safety, NJ
.sstration. Finance Building, a.
Pay cash and carry home IL Il
And remember that fancy ptto|
fancy purchases 30 hand IN han1s
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-31
RoXANA

Mrs. Carl Pepper and daughter Sarah.
have returned to their home in Philadel-
phia after spending several weeks here.
Marvel Lynch is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob E Lynch
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Wilgus spent the
weekend with the latters mother, at
Snow Hill, Md
John Calhoun, of Philadelphia, was a
visitor here recently.
Miss Carrie Lynch of this town and
William Ellingsworth of near Frankford
were married Saturday evening at the
Sound Camp, by Rev. o. H. Connelley.
Miss Jennie Wilgus, of Georgetown,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wilgus
H. T. Wilgus and family attended
Willard's Camp on Sunday.
Messrs Harry Boole and Marvel Lynch
are spending the week at Fenwick's
Island.
Mrs Bernie Derrickson, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Watson and
daughter, Ruth, are visiting Rev. and
Mrs. W. Wells at Wilmington, Del.
Miss Carrie Evans, of Ocean View,
was a weekend visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-31
PAUL PRY'S GLENDALE
LETTER.

On last Friday night, the useful
life Of a good citizen. Wesley Work
man. went out, and he is now at rest
from his long life OF toll His re-
mains were laid at rest on Monday.
For many years he had occupied the
Peter L. LOiland Farm. on the road
20 Milton. Mr.. Workman was
most industrious and useful citizen,
and for many years has toiled early
aad late as a farmer His large fam
ny of sons and daughters. with his
other duties. have absorbed his en-
tire attention He is the father of
William Workman. the contractor and
builder of Milton. and all Of his sons
ami daughters are useful men and wO
men and a great credit to him. He
leaves a widow, the daughter of the
late Greensbury Reed
Work has again been commenced
on the new church building. and with
Mr.. Workman as contractor on the
job. it appears as if something will
now be accomplished
Tomatoes are the crop of the day,
and everyone is busy with them. Both
canneries are running, but need more
material and John West is loading
cars at the station at soc per basket.
and IS buying every day Elberta
peaches are only bringing 25c per
basket here
Miss Ethel Johnson, who recently
underwent an operation at the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital for appen-
dicitis. is i'll at her home here with
doctor in constant attendance.
Mrs Hudson, of Franklin City, Va.
is the guest of her parents. Rev. and
Mrs Barratt.
Miss Clara Wood. Of Trenton. n. j.,
with friends from Philadelphia, are
guests of Mrs R. A. Wood
Mrs Mollie Deputy is on a visit TO
her niece. Mrs Nutter in Milford.
Mrs Good has returned from a
visit of two weeks to her old home in
Virginia, and it is a pleasure 10 again
see her smiles when one calls at the
pOstofice
Mr. and Mrs Robert Belts and
children, Mr. Hayden and Miss Hulda
Belts. are spending the week at
Broadkiln Beach.
The town council has at last awak- 4
aned 20 the need Of work on the 4
streets. and have been having gravel |
hauled to ill the many holes that
nave made travelling D misery.
PAUL PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-31

Lee Roach. Of Newark. is spending
the week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Roach.
Mrs. Bertha Messick is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Pusey, Of
Wilmington are visiting relatives in
town
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Merritt. of
Chincoteague. Va. spent a part of
the past week with Eddie Downs and
family here.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Edgar. OF
Wilmington, are visiting friends in
town
Noah Hurley spent Tuesday here
Mrs. Laura Rust spent Thursday il
Wilmington.
The Farmers Bank was closed on
Wednesday between the hours of -
o'clock nOOn and 2:30 o'clock in the
afternoon, because of the funeral Of
Wilbur Tunnell the late cashier Of
that institution.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-31
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance of
food to sufficiently nourish both body
and brain during the growing period.
This is shown in SO many pale faces,
lean bodies, frequent colds and lack
of ambition.
All such children need SCOTS Emul-
sion, an6need it now. 1t possesses in
concentrated form the very food ele-
ments to enrich their blood. Itchanges
weakness to strength; it makes them
sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott s. Bovine. Bloomfield, Nj
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-31
WARWICK.

Miss Jennie Warrington'spent SUNDAY
with Miss Myrtle Lingo at Warwick
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-09-19

Rev. DR.. William =. jacobs.
tThc Atlanta Journal)

There has passed in the death Of
Rcv. DR.. William p. Jacobs, of Clin-
ton, South Carolina leader and Il
bcncfactor OF the people amongst
whom his gracious life was lived. The
entire South will cherish his memory
as that Of one who upheld its goodli-
est traditions and served its highest
interests. a gentleman of the old
courtly school. Dr.. Jacobs was also
imbucd with the spirit and the vision
of the New South. The instructive be-
nevolcncc of his nature took intense
~ practical and constructive turns,
with resultant blessings not only to
those immediately about him but to
mankind. Especially notable among
the many living monuments to his
kindly genius is The Thornwcll Or
phanagc at Clinton, South Carolina.
This institution which he founded
more than forty years ago on an cX-
cccdin"ly modest beginning, now
ranks among the greatest OF its kind
in America. With his phlanthropic
interests, Dr. Jacobs combined high
enthusiasm in The cause Of education.
The Presbyterian church in the South
knew him for one OF its most devoted
and most useful leaders His life was
blessing: his memory is a hcncdic-
ton
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-09-19
! Christian Builder.
tlhc Stn,cD

tHhc StntCD
The Nrv William p. Jacobs. Who
died in Clinton yy@tcrdav morninp
was endowed Win mo ,9lcnts or :,
captain Of industry" ana from his
hcyhOod he devoted thcm to thc scr-
vice Of God and his fellow mon Nc0r
~ half century AGO hc founded thc
rhOrnWCll Orphanagc and tho FIRST
subscription to tho cntcrprisc wos -
5Occnt coin Dr. Jacobs, then y voun.r
man saw The deep need for a home
for orphan children and he founded
and built an institution, The first or
phana2c in South Carolina not sun
ported by taxation. relying with The
illimitablc faith Of Il little child on
the Father in Heaven whom he wor-
shipped Many handsome buildings
scattered over broad acres, represent
ing investments of hundreds of thous-
ands OF dollars. and thousand of mon
and women living useful lives in all
parts Of this and other countries arc
the fruit Of the grain of mustard
seed which he planted Yet the
buildings and the educational facil-
ties, the material equipment of the
institution, are not its noblest fea-
lures. What has made the Thornwcll
orphanagc notable among the thous-
ands OF similar bcnevolcnces has beer
lls hon-lnStltutlonal character. To a
desree that only those who have been
lamlllar with il can understand and
DeiieVe, me childrcn or this Orphanagc
lor generation aitcr generation have
''oN'" upon me Eeh'lc ana strong
'''".' '' ~ i'c"d as child regards
'o',hs parent nat IS why so many
""'' So''e w mo me "orld
= ~ o''"P' p."ceS ol 'r"st ana
80" - 'o"'' 'o"'c 10 'he wei
~, '' h". VI "'' ''ic
d. 80 o"'
49, ,sS, '.."''l - '',,''"c" ~ az
oh,,a,, 80 10Y w '"''
.,, no N""' 81
80 -,
cor,, ro.o,;, -
h,,>1
.,.,,,
ohui,,, 80 a. '
so,o ooh;o. ~ NV
W.. 49, no nv
on, ~. -,
oooa '"'" =, '''''
eao. ""' no - W.
,,,,;I,o ;, q"
,,ononu a.. - WIS no
- -, o''''r'' '''''.'
'I ""' :"
- c,,, o'0,r'S ,r, nv ~, o'"oS' c.,,Ne'l
AZ. 80 '' q" o"''"'e 'i''"Sc
80 ""' nv Do''e' :!
: ~ ''''',' - ""''''"
,.',, ,,"' ',"' '''' ''"''oi vi
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-09-19
Draperies Give a Touch Of Van
ity to the New Dresses

VI course the straight-linc
styles dominate the new dresses
Tor Fall but in mnay of the bet
ter gowns a pleasing touch of
dlsllnctlvcncss is secured by the
use OF clever drapcrics at the
sides or hips.
1t is these dresses we feature
tomorrow for they are the latest
arrivals to come to us from the
fashion ccntcrs.
The seasons leading hues are
found too among this collection
and above all you1l know after
your purchase is made and Won
are wearing your new frock, that
it is distinctive.
Prices at $1,000 to $27.5O.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-09-19
Fashion Gives Silks Great Prominence

FashlOn Gives SlIkS Great PrOmnence
Ofall dress fabrics silks hold the most env-
able position in the world of fashion this season
Because Of this fact we are, more than ever. bet
ter prepared to supply demand for high grade
silks that give evidence Of exceeding all previous
years.
A most delightful showing Of the earliest Fall
silks include beautiful crepe de chines luxurious
satins and plain and fancy taffetas in the newest
Fall shades.
Be sure and see this early showing now.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-09-19
Ladies' Fancy Shoes
Now On Display

Fancy gray Kid
Boots :. $3.50 and $3.50
Fancy Ivory Kid
Boots :. :. ). $500
Low heel tan Walking
Shoes ). $500 and $3.50
Black Kid Boot $500,
$500 and :. !. !. $3.50
Low heel Kid Walk
ing Shoes !. ;. .$4.50
Dull Kid Walking
Shoes ;. ;. ;. ). 400
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-09-19

Our pattern hats display ready your nsp
on Wehav thought millinery
the season rather than have usual fall opening
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
Cine tenre gntnmeltonr.

3. u. Bremen bon 6rie1O, Geb.,
traf 9ienstag abcno zine nette jun.
ge Dame, mel6e i'm nod eiuer
San5baae nobru. 9ier lernte er nod
5Dei on0ere 9Gmhen fennen, nelfe
inn 5fpei iunac @erren poriteaten.
uno oie @eieaidaft fubt per auto
nod einem iogenannten 9oa0bouie
mo oog @etncipe Iosging. 9uT Der
Sennfobrt nit Den beiDen Gentlemen
plr0e Brennan BON 0ieiea nieoerge-
idIogen uto ieiier goridaft be.
rau6t, fuorotf tie babonfltbrel. Ger
lngliflihe 8unmeInnte muBte Die
mebrere U3eilen betrnge1loe Stredc
5u SUB 3uriidlegaH unD laugte gol3
nilftern beute friib in Der 5taot on,
mo cr Der 4oli5ci iein GrIe6nis NIT.
feilte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
Sen. Stone icH kalt
oeiteAt tuerScn!

8aibington, I. Mdr3. = Is ner.
ben rieItge auitrengungen geutaft,
sic 8ie0ermabl oes Sellators Stone
gum 8orlibenoen 0e$ aontitees fin
ousnGrtige 4ngelegenbeiten gu bin.
t~ertreiben. 2eidt ober miro Den
@eqnern Stones 0ie Sahe nift &c.
nladt tuer0ert oenn SEER Stone be.
iiBt unter ben 5enntoren oielt
Srenuoe. Die i'm nift fallen laiien
moaen II. met0en. gtner oerielber
iagte.
ag}an fDeiB. bots bic 5enioritdts.
reqel betreffs Der aontitee- @oriiBer
lift 10 feititebeno ME ZOO uno 5teu,
ern. Solde 4en~nertngelr. Die no.
tig tDareft I'M 5tone ieines 4iutes
at eutieeetL puroen lit elmer a6r.
perIdaft, bic feit AM 4ltem unt
5erge6radlten bait cine umDdl3una
b%erborrufen."
Se1ator Stonc mar beute fir ME.
moli0 I'll ipreden; iogar Shrei6en
Die i'm 3ugeionot puroen, i'm atf.
for6erno feline Seite 0es Sales Ser
0effentlihfeit mit5uteilen, ~berfeblter
gdn3lih ibreu 53mef. Or lieB fei.
nen Dor ftd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07

gd6ften Counting obeno mer0eH
wieoer Die @eiiter Der 6ioelitas uno
oes Srmors bon ben Rdlimen 0es
0euti6en Sauies 9eiis %ergreifeu
oenn Scr 2onOnebrberein b%eranitals
let an Oieiem gtben0 i'm 9eltti6en
Souie ieinen idbrliden glasfenball.
@eraoe in Der geaenm1rtigen 8eit,
oa ole Gorge I'M Die 3utunft ifpe-
rer ais ie ouf ieoen @in5tgen loltet,
lit es cine ooppelte @obltat, Iid elm.
NAL luie6er aus benz qatag8Ieben In
Die Barbenpraht uro ben M1rher-
troltn luittgen 0liimmenidor3es
fliitten 5lt tonllen ln0 inter Init
gen MlaSfen mie0er einnal Iuitigen
S|timmmgen Die 3ttBeL IdieBeu 81
.loiien. llniere alten oelttihen Sol-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
krcnser "1sMrik"
lamft amf cine thine!

Berlin Z. M1rs. (yaufenberidt.J
Ger rnjiifde geDedte arelt3er
,.Rurid4 $1,000 Gonnen qroB.
rannte in benz 5inniiden Meerblieit
aitf cine Brine uno fpur0e ifper be-
idaoigt. 70 mel6et cine beutige De-
peihe ans Stofbolm. Die ruiiiide
N%0mirolitGt periudte Dos Dem Hu-
rid nieoerfabrene llnbei[ gebeim 5t
haltcn. 3as 5htff, neldes I'M
so1re 1906 pom 5tapel geloiieu
mur0c uuo cine 8eidsung BON 900
Naarm bat, befinoet fi6 gegenwortig
iui Grodenbof gu aronItaot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
ReNc Ncs prdIibcmten
bitter kritiliert!

Berlin. z. @dr5. (Sunfenberidt J
Die ~offi5iele oelitide 4reB agell.
ttr n%eroifentIifte beitte oen folgel
Den &onmentar iiber Die SSfloligura.
tionsreoe oes GrGiioertten 8ilim:
gbenobldtter er9ebeu iidl ilber Ole
Reoe in er6ittertem Cone mo be.
ben berbor, Dob mad ben 8orten
0es &raii0enteu oieier Is nit Der
oneritaniifen Gbre nid)t I'M Gin.
Hang bringen tonne, Dab Auterifa
Qlf fltr5e Set Den SaHoel init eng
Ion6 uno lranfrei6 unterbrede DAB
CT ober ieit mebreren Snhren es NIT
Der @bre nertrdglld) fin0et, iid Den
engliihen 8eieblat 5u l%tnteriperien
mo ollell &ertcbr init nelttiden So
fen nb3ubreheu.
Die 3eitlmgen berinetlen oti one
Sotiuhe. 0aB Der 4%ruitoent bereits
lett lduacrer Belt pnrteitid)e 9teutra.
litot Ser omerifoniiden 4Solitit ein.
getntpft babe. inocm er Der einerl
Sortei ooS 3e6t Der ariegSiibrung
5uipraf, Der anoereu aber ooaielbe
obipruh.
Bon piit0e Sen .9rin8ipim Der
8umatitdt mebr &ed)nung tragel,
wenn 4erionen 0aran perbinoert
piiroen, iid an 8oro geidbroeter
Sfiffe gu bege6en. iuoen man tic
redt3ettiq iporut, onitatt Gbarcen at
nebmen, Dab ite auf bpber Ger &C.
rettet mer6en fonnerl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
GrlciOet analboQen COB.

Ter 3ruder Ibofnas II. Campbell
BON 4lpocn, Ga, pltr0e 0ienstaQ
a6eHo NIT ieiueru Nod an Dem Zen.
til elmer Gobre in efflem grobell
gutteruilffoB Don 10000 @aloner
aopa5itdt bintcr Dem 8e6diloe Der
Cniaba Golo 5foraqe So, S. nuf
6aruam Err, ais Seidle %ouigefun.
OeIi. Die aer5te erflareb 0aB Der
Zoo iflou Dor Orei Go9eit etngetre.
ten iein nmB. Don niuunt on,
Dab Der unglldlide IN Der gunfel.
belt oltrdJ Elm sod I'm 0edel ge.
ialeu mo Damn nit ieiflem Rode
bdugen qeblieben lit, onf 0ieie @ei.
ie einat qualDolleH LOB erlei0en0.
Oa ar lid ans ieiller cage nidi
befreien tom1te.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
Die 3emcntansitelluna.

Die 3ementnuSitelIung, bic ON
3ienstag obcn0 int ltootiid,es au0i.
tori1tm ibren gHiaig 1Qbut, lit bic
grobte un0 be0eutetjoIte 0erortige
Sdull, Die itmdls peItIih oes ghi.
iiiiippi 6luiies a6gebQIten nlr0e.
Moihinen Ser berihie0cuiten art,
Die bel Der 6eriteuttng Don 3emeHt.
pro0uften @erlpen0nag finoeh, per.
ben bier nit Den 0tDerien er5eug-
miicn Der 3eulentiuouitrle our AlS-
iteaung g%elongen. 8eionoeres Sr1ter.
eiIe erregcn Die I'M aeaer alfgGtea-
ten 3ementiteine @2aidineu. Die Die
Steine fir 0os 3ementDous. Dos BON
Den 3ementberbraud)crn oes mittle.
rem 8citeHs on 0iejenige 9eriou
bergeben miro, nelde Den po~iien0iten
Ramen fir Elm oerortiqe5 6eim un0
Die 5nei beiten @rilnoe %beibringt,
uorllm 33emett oo5 ioeaIIte Material
our 5eriteaune eIue5 @eins bil0et.
2luBer oieie3 Ereiies iino nod mini
peitere Qreiie porbau6en. Sir mel.
tere Gin5elbeiten be8iiglih oieies
aontetes menoe man lih an Die Gel.
tung oieier ausiteal1g Ger Gin,
trtttsprets 3u oleier hodIiutereiiouten
un0 bofit lebrreiden 5dall betrdgt
nur % Geuts bic Berion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
Reit Scr utli5cn
miro a~msGemnitcrt!

San antonio, Ger, :. 9lar3
ale nod an Der @ren3e befinolifeu
glili5truppeu, melfle Don Der leb.
ten &eimberufung5or0er nidlt betroi
fen nuroen, etpa 10000 Ntnin.
neroen am /. 2lprtl allsgemuitert
merocn, Die bonn ariegsamt IN
8aibington befobleu moroen lit. Ger
@runo fIr Oieie 9tnBnabule liegt IN
Der 8atin6e. ooB Der aonqreB Die
4rmeebemiqigungsborloqe iur ibr
8erbleiben oil Der 8reu3e nldt angt-
nonlmen bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07

Boibtnetort Z. @Gra. (8pn $40.
bert 8en0er, Sta6sforreniponoent
Der llniteo 8reB.) - @lan ernnrtet
gtiluDlitL DoB Der SrGiioent ben
Mlorineietret1r Daniels initruteren
wirb, omerifoniide Son0eIsidiffe 81
bepoffnen.
1ohite Slutoritdten boben beute
tldhmittag Die grtldrling abeege6en,
DoB Der &r6ii6e1t u1terrihtet muir.
De- Die gefusnis gu bnbeit, oieies
Inn su oiirfen.
@Ieid no1oem oent Marineiefre-
far Der 8eriht 5u 9ennnaen lit, miro
DerIeEbe bic 8efebIsbnher Der Eez
e~ierunas Sdiffbau6eb6l6e 5lt 30
ton, 9~bilnoelpbia San 5r1nciseo
min, inltrtieren, ollie berfitgbarert
Weidiise 5tpeds Beittdnng Der
5d)iffe ber5ugeben.
Ger &rdiibent bat Oieie Gntldei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
prcbibiticnsbin i'm
bans an0cncmmcn!
@fit 80 gegeu 3 Stimmen bat SOs
Sans Die fuodlentrDfeue Dor
lage angen0mmeH.

2incoln. 7. Wlar3. - 3ie tnoden.
trofene 8orlage. mie ite pom 8robi.
bitionSfomitee bei0er 9duier nlIsge-
orbeitet, fpuroe bellte I'M Sous nit
80 gegen 3 Stimmen nngeuommen.
gur Die 4bgeoroneteu q. 6. Sdnei.
Der mo 5ronf aeegoa bon Douglas
Gountb lulo Sid. g}eiiielburg aus
gutIer Gountp Itinmtea oogcgeu.
ale iibrigen IiberoIen Diitglie0er
oes Saries idhen bic g~aIbloiigteit
Der gefdnpfung Der 8orlage Gin
uno filgten ftdl IN ibr 56idial obne
Elm 8ort 0es Mturrens. IS mare ia
bod nublo5 %gerueien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07

oung eIeim nod ser aonferer5 mil
mebreren 5enatorcn I'M @eiBen
9aliie g%etroiien. er tonferierte aud
nit Staatsiefretdr 2ouiing, oen er
5uiau1men NIT oem General 9lmOes.
anDolt nitritierte, elm @utad)ten
alts5uorbeiten, OBJ ibm ous He6i
8uitebe, nit ieineu 9epatfneten.
Reiitralit1t8plcm bormdrts 81 &c.
ben. trob Der 5libuiterei, Ole ibm
0ieies 9tedt ~borlauiig genommer.
Ger 8rdiioent BOT aleid nod Der
a%onfereu8 NIT ben 8unoes ieuotorer
ben geidliB gefaBt Die aWeritani'
iten 6anoelsidifie gu berpoffnen.
@r bat nidlt crit aelpartet, Die be.
abiidtigte 9[banoaruug Der 5enats
regeln o~b3ltparterL ole oaraltf be-
rednet ino. bic unbagreu5te 9ebat.
te aus Dem @ege 5lt iddffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07

9os Ginfreutn BON Gdoe.
nebI tn Stdllen nit 3ementfubboSer
IT uo6ttilig fir iungs G6neint. 81
Ianu in Der Reget uidt 70 bid einac.
treat werben, b1B bic 9iere nidlt
rnf Dem fdlteu 5uB6oben an lisqer
lommta; bic Siren ipiro au9 bali
aoB unb trdgt 70 ulshr 5u Gridltun.
zen BEL. auf 5ol566bsn 1T bic Ga
lemsbIitrtu e9er en- plabe. sSm
o9neineitall nit 3~emsntboben if
inc rsidlide strobitreu bas BELT,
sinifreumatsrini, ober man Bat cine
8retterplattfOrm ubsr ben 3emsnt
~ legsn. Sir mutterT6psins nit
5ungsH foII bas Gtrpb turs Iein; I'M
aRgen 5tr0b Dertriedsn fa bic Jsr.
Eel nnb merbsn hur9 ana9tiams
Jiitter lei1t erbriidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07

ooten beritebcn w befnnntIid gnild
fdmos, ME Hlon oerdrtigc 6eIte ar
ronaiercn mlIB, unO 70 wir0 iidlcrs
lid aud Der fommcnOe @lostenboA
om Sonntag Gin eou5 fi0eles Greias
mis- %Derocn. Sir Die beiten uao To-
mii6iten 9losfen weroeH ihDfls
9reiie ousgeiebt meroen.
@er lif alio ctnmal 10 redlf III
oas Gerguiigen bineinitiir5en mt0
aif Elm paar Stllnoeh Die ollt1gli-
den Sorgen beraeiien niG, berIdunle
es nift, Sen MaSfenbol 0es arie-
gerbereins am fommenoen Somstng
obenO i'm 9eutiden @auie Su beiua
den.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
Ginc Gclc0cnbcit,
Offi5icr 81 tucrcen!

8aibington T. @ar5. 9ns
&riegsamt bat beute on ale Re.
atmentstommonoeure on Der @renSe
ben 8efebl erloiier cine Site BON Ie
60 Manu nui5uitelen, melhe'o 81.
ii5iere 9ienit leiiten f0nneu, penn
eS notia iein iollte, cine ArHee bon
100000 9lam aui8uitelen. @ian
hofit Ooourh 5000 Gfii3iere CT.
laneen 81 fonneu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
Sin nnnnnrnehmcr gsinS.

DOS id0ne 8etter bat nidt LANCE
angebalten oeun Ontnba bat BON
Dem 8li@aro, Der im 8eiten oes
StaoteS tnbte ouf nod eiuen tlei.
nen Ieil, penn aud uidlt piel abb
befommen. Is feqen belite unail.
aenebme @in0e ourd Die 5traBen
mo MAIDEN oos @eben unongenebm.
sir beute nadt lit Shnee unD fall.
teres @etter proDbe3eibt.