davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

What Is
Behind Tire Quality?
10 "Shefield' stee-"Sterling" on silver
IpSNTA "Goodyear" on rubber-hall- marks of
E3yM MN quality every one.
81 Al AXN Value as definite and Interchangeable as
aIG9sYINA1sNy:y the coin you spend.
Service certain
; IS { :: : : :;
The quality of Goodyear Tires, the value
they represent the service you depend
them to give, hark back directly to
these two essentials-to Goodyear pur-
pose, and to Goodyear ability.
Quality-vaue-serv service-arent these the
sum of your desire in motor tire?
You will find them in profitable and sat-
istying measure, in every Goodyear Tire.
Whether you tire virtue in
miles, MONTHS money.
Whether you buy Goodyear Fabric Tires
Goodyear Cords
Each represents the highest accomplish
ment in its class. Each leads in it's field.
The difference in price is due entirely to
difference in building cost The Cords
cost more to build, and they wear longer
In either case, the money you spend buys
100 per cent value.
Every Goodyear product is built and
keted on that basis.
You yourself by the you spend
determine the amount you shall receive
Goodyear" rubber-our pride, your
protection
% G . a.s 4 f"s c r. E:s S: and S"a" T n% S%~ as z~s
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co, Akron Ohio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

Answer: In all such cases the sssimi'
la,ive functions have not kept place with
waste functions and powerful harmless
grain cadomene tablets uneScelled and
Rstonishingly beneficial in such eases and
advise them for you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

NOTE: For many years DR.. Baker hss
been giving free advice and prescriptions 10
millions OF people through the press columns,
and distress more than any single individual
aud desires more than any single individual
ten him expressions Of gratitude AAd conf
IAsaee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

Young Woman writes: ~ am much
manifested By a discharge. What will over.
come it,
Answer: A douche with antiseptlc vilans
powder which Is mildly a stringent and
healing A teaspoonful to . quart OF water
should be used daily.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24
BY BETTY BROWN

BY BETTY BROWN
New York, March 24.-The UncOr-
seted lines of the new silhouette
make it difficult for the uninitiated
to tell a one-piece jersey street dress
from a morning wrapper, or a negI-
gee from an opera cloak. There's so
much loOseness and plainness about
some of the very smartest of the sea-
sons offerings designers have sud
denly discovered the tremendous i'm
pOTtance of small things in the mod
eTn wOman's attire.
Shoes must be studied as carefully
as millinery in relation to any cos
tune. Stockings must be selected
with reference to the boots or pumps.
A belt may spoil a costume or COM
plete it as a work of art.
A bag must be especially invented
to suit each fTOCk. ParasOls to
match hats. The gloves, beads, fan,
vanity case, and even the handker-
chief must be adapted to the dress.
The color of the. underVest and
even the shape OF. the corset are de-
termined by the hour of the day and
its especial interest.
And when all is finally done, it is
perfectly plain that individuality in
dress was never more at a premium.
To be different from all other women
takes intelligence and taste rather
than a large checking account, but it
is the last test Of good style.
The hip lines of new COrsets are
very long. Less bOning is used and
more elastic webbing is inserted. Of
course as the corset strings are
frightened across the hips, the waist
line is permitted to increase in meas
urement-which matters nothing at
all in a Strengthened garment.
Collecting belts promises to be-
come a fad. The more barbaric, the
moro desirable thew are AnV fine
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

IN DRESS
lon and Tyre fails to be represented
in the seasons style shows.
Cords strung with queer coins,
leather straps IOOped with stone me-
dalliOns, strings of semi-preciOus
stones, mock jewels, canoes, crystal
disks, folds of Roman striped silk,
beaded crepe string ties, even the
mOnastic rope and the perforated
harness strap find places in any av-
erage summer trOUsseau.
To be sure none of the belts really
belt anything. They merely hold
down the fUIlness of flowing skirts
to the circumference of hips or bust.
AS to parasOls, one matches them
to some part of the costume even
when one wears Bingham. If there
is no way, the facing of the hat and
the sUnshade are OF the same ma
terial.
Bags are more costly in the love-
illness of their workmanship than in
their materials. Many seem prod
Ucts of the jewelers. art rather than
or the leather workers. An adjust
able silver bracelet which snaps
about the wrist has been invented to
replace the usual cords. Tiny bead
ed change purses depending from
the belt are a convenient novelty.
The smaTtest boots which have ap-
peared SOsfar are of satin, shantung
or linen. Linen pumps are also prom
ised for summer. Boots which are
termed quite practical have tan
vamps and white kid tops.
The greatest change in footgear is
not in materials but in shape. The
lasts are entirely French in outline,
that is the vamp is long, narrow and
pointed.
LENTEN MENUS FOR ONE DAY
Breakfast - Fruit; mush bread;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

LENTEN MENUS FOR ONE DAY
Breakfast - Fruit; mush bread;
coffee or chocolate.
Luncheon-Stewed macaroni; let
tuce sandwiches; tea.
Dinner .. Eggs, Spanish style;
baked potatoes; creamed cauliflow-
er; prune sOUffle; coffee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
THE WEATHER


 New Haven, March 6.-For Haven and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; warmer Wednesday.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight, cold CT on the mainland; Wednesday fair. slightly warmer; diminishing northwest winds, becoming yaria- ble.
 The storm that was central off the Jersey coast yesterday morn- ing moved eastward along the New England coast and is now central over the maritime prov 1nces. It caused snow and rain with high winds on the north Att lantic coast. The western dis turbance which was central yes- terday morning over Montana has moved southeastward and is now central over Nebraska. It is caus- ing unsettled weather with rising temperature between the Rocky mountains and the Mississippi river. The temperature continue low in the southern districts.
 Condition favor for this vicinity fair weather with slowly rising temperature.
 c. H .Foraker. for many year Tnited States marshal of New Mexict led at Albuquerque, N. M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
MOST POWERFUL ORGAN.
Famous Old Instrument In St. Paul's
 Cathedral, London.

fa famouo Olo Inetrum0ne sn SSs f2uF0
 Cathedral, London.
 The organ of St. Paul's cathedral in London is the most powerful in the world. There is a weight of three tons on the bellows, and some of it's giant pipes disappear from view in the recesses of the enormous dome. Some of the smaller pipes are up by the altar, and the rest are either hidden away behind the long row of choir stalls or are seen towering on either side of the choir gates. But all are controlled from a little organ loft in which is scarcely room for anyone be- side the Organist seated at the key board.
 There are five rows of keys and two tiers of over 100 ivory handle stops. The organist showed how, by pressing with his thumb one of row of buttons as he played, whole combinations of stops were pushed out or pushed in. He demonstrated, too, how with the slightest pressure he could transform the sound of the organ from the softest and sweetest of tones to a volume which rolled and seemed to shake the entire building.
 The organ is very ancient one. It was built between the years 1924 and 17OO by one Bernard Schmidt, cele- brated German organ maker, and cost over f2,OOO. Schmidt was merely re- sponsible for the inside work, the case being supplied by Joiner for just over 1889, while the carving on the case cost nearly f116. The organ has since undergone entire reconstruction, but all Schmidt's pipes have been retained and are now doing as good service as when they were made.-London Mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06

may. be destroyed without warning;
 while in other eases warning pe1ore
 the departure of a vessel IS necessary.
 The Austro-Hungarian government
 can therefore state that it, as especial
 ly regards protection of neutrais
 against endangering their lives, IS es-
 sentfallly in accord with the American
 government But it was not only sat
 isfed to put into effect in the course
 of this war the conception represented
 by her, but beyond that It aiso az
 commodated it's attitude with pa1n1ul
 care to the thesis set up by the Wasn-
 ington cabinet, and would feel 1ncllneo
 to support it in it's endeavor to secure American citizens against dangers al
 sea. which. endeavor it supports py
 the warmest philanthrophy and by ln-
 srructing and warning those entrusted
 with it.
 GAS regards circular note 10.6O2 or last year regarding the treatment or armed enemy merchantmen, the Aus tro-Hungarian government, 1t IS true: is of the opinion that the armlng or merchantmen, even solely for de1enss against the exercise of the right or capture. is not established by modern international law. A war Vessel IS obliged to come into contact with en- emy merchmantmen in a peaceIu. manner. It has to waylay the Vessei by certain signals, to enter 1nto colii- munication with the captain. 10 eA- anime the ships papers, draw up protocol and, if necessary, take an ln- ventory, etc. Fulfilment of these ou- ties presupposes naturally that the war vessel has full certainty that the merchantmen, on it's part, also. Will act peacefully. Without doubt such cer- taintv does not exist if the merchant man possesses armament which is sur- ficient to fight the war vessel. It can hardly be expected to discharge it's duties under the mGzzle >of guns. whatever their purpose may be; with out mentioning the fact that mer- chantnen of the Entente powers, de- spite all assurances to the contrary areas have been proved-been pro- yided with arms for a definite purpose and use them for this purpose.
 'It would be a misinterpretatoon or the duties of humanity to demand that crews of war vessels expose them selves without defense to arms Of the enemy No state could value it's du- ties of humanity toward the legal de- lenders of the fatherland less than it's duties towards subjects of foreign powers The Acknowledgements gov ernment, therefore, could have stated from conviction that it's promise made to the Washington government did not extend to armed merchantmen. because they, according to the valid and right which restrict hos tilities to organized forces, are to be regarded as pirate vessels, which may be destroyed"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
Power of a River.

There are more spindles turned in the mills of Lawrence by the power of the Merrimac river than are turned by any other river in any other city in the world. Four hundred acres of mills, employing 10000 hands, put out 100000 tons of woven fabrics each year.-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
pi.auisina Epsom Salt.

Seeking for various ways of disguis' Ing the taste of Epson salt has become something of a fad. Here is the very latest suggestion, and very good one: To each teaspoonful of salt add one fourth teaspoonful of cream of tartar and little sugar. Dissolve in a little hot water and add cold water. A small CT dose of salt is required when the cream of tartar Is used, since 1t hastens the action of the Epson salt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
Mutual piseontent.

First Clubwoman-No; am not go- ing to the annual dinner. The commit tee always puts me beside the most un- interesting people. Second Clubwoman That's just my experience. We were sitting together last year, weren't we? Opinion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
What's In a Name?

Old Gent-What's your name, my lit tie man? The Little Man-They call me 'sCorns'' at school, sir. Old Gent Good gracious! And why? The Lit tie Man (cheerfully)-'Cause I'm al- ways at the foot of the class, sir.- London Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
Had No Nerve.

Disreputable Looking Party--Gimme nickel, mum. Elderly Woman-I should think a big, strong man like you would be ashamed to ask for money D. l.. P.-I am, lady, but ain't got the nerve to take it without askin'.- New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06

Corrected.
 Mir. Gnaggs-I slept like a log last night Mrs Gnaggs-A log? You slept like whole sawmill.-Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06

Formerly the business man worried at night for fear he wasn't making money; now he worries for fear he didn't lock the wood shed door where the potatoes are kept
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06

The many friends of Arthur Pad dock of so1 Main street, will be pleas
 ed to learn that he is resting com , fortably at St. Vincent hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Druggists. refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Iitching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding PileaI First application gives relief. ka>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06

About $7o,0o0 for Jewish relief in Europe was collected at a mass meet ing at Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
Room For Reconciliation.

Room For Reconciliation. we can file cross bill." explained the lawyer. Mot too cross," cautioned the wife. ''I still love my husband. Pittsburgh Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06

Domestic exports from the port Of New York for the week ended March ! 8 totaled $63,840,111.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20
illus Scn Pamen
Scr Oeicbocbmno!

2incoGn 20. 5e6. @ollo.
aeitb Glebiac bat in elmer Special.
bptihait on oa5 Sous oieien bic
Wiitteilltng gemadt, oaB sic @eriid
te il6er ole l1u3nI1nali6feit ocS
9~onfgormtiegeiebe8 b~oaitdn6ig lul-
begriinoet lno aus Ser Suit geqrii
fen itno. 9teIa 8eriid)te ipltr0en inn
&or8 ltno in Der 9reIle beiproden
tuI0 Der @ouparne1tr bat ibnen nllen
@runO e~nt5oget. Der @ouDerneur
io9t: oGor feds 8o6en wuroe ge
flmoen Dab s 9onfen I'M StQat lid
UNI Die 9~antgeieBe nenig gefiius
inert boben. Sofort murOcn le Der
2eitling zines Staatsbeumten untpr
lteut, elmer Groris, Sic iid bortrcff
lid bepdbrt bot. 3mei OieIer Ban
fen babGn 6ereit5 ibre Sitter nt be
Iter 0r6nrng mo Die ij6rigen iin0
auf Dem &e9G i6re 5tmicriqfeitea
olt8 Dem @eae 3lt rdumen. Gas
Bunf-G epartement be0arf eines rDei.
teren gutfpriifcrs mo Dos 6inurB
aomitee Oe8 &ouIe5 bot Ole gnite(s
lung zines iolhen empfobleu. Ger
8uranticion0 lit beltte in feiner gro
Beren @eiobr, aIs je 8lDor uno e5
lei feine gll8Ii6t porban0en ouB err
iiber @cbilbr III 4niprud acnommen
meroen miJrOe. Die 8otihait oes
@ouDerneurS bate Den gelpiiniften
beru9igen0en GinfluB.
DDS 5ou8fDmitee Iiir 0iicttlihe
2ot0ereicn bat Den 8eridt cinQe
broht, DaB 1000 4dcr &anO in.
Gountp i'll 8erte bon 50,
600. 900 0oS irii5er o1ue 9crcdti
aitng perfalft mluoe, ali ben Stuut
5uriidiollen iolte. Son ben 81
594 9tfer 5uline Gqn0ereien iutlr
Den nod 9Cfrr1o oe5 Stomitec5 ettDa
1850 Alder bon @oup. Butter int
1885 oerfauft obne oaB Ole
Segi8lotur lire 3%uitimmung oo5uI
gegeben un0 nntitrlid lit ole Rehts
fr1ftiqfeit oieIcs 8erfaltfes iroglid.
Dos 5inon3fomitee oc9 Sauies
bat Die o~llgemeine 6au8bult8DorloQcI
fur t9t7-1S einberidtct, ole eincI
Sumlne BON $8S0.000 beiuiaiqt.
Sin 8eriud Sic @cbGlter BON I'm
terbeumteu i9eget Der bobcn Sc.
5en5foIten 81 erbobeL lit icbGqez|
ihlagen.
Sdulgciebaebuug.
Ser Senut bat 5cnat 6ilc 81 an
Ienommer, morah Die qllslUobl oer
ionoi0aten fir Oen Sdulrat bon
in 3ufunft elmer Brimar
uabt untertuorfen miro
Die 9orlage fir Die &ertrehma
'oft @or0s ourf Mtitglie0er 0e5
Shulrats, sic bon Den miebiqen
ShulratSmitgIieoeru Gma6os 10
torf befGmpit miro, lit nod nidt
,lr 8erbonollng gclangt. Sie rubt
lodi imnler I'M SdoB oe5 aomitees
Gr3iebungsDeien,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20
1lus meit point.

g8eit 9oints relte 0ficntli6e 9i-
bliotbef, DeIdlc NIT @ilie Der ItG0s
tiiden 9e6oroen pon ocm @irPs
Culture Glub ms 2e6en gerllfen
rnO errihtet iporbeu lit, mnrbe am
5ountog feierlid eroffnct un0 i6rer
Seitimnttng ilbergeben. 8rdii0cntit
Int Sri. ebd aerl mo 9ibliot6efarin
Sri. 2ueau Sh1efer. 9ic @i6liotbef
lit BON A bis 6 ltbr nadmittaQ5
uno BON Z bis 9 llbr u6eno5 td0lifl
geoffnet.
grnlt SoiDt BON 8isner, neldler
bon Den geboroen megen Ginoerent
fii9rung berfolat iuiro rn6 nit eli
t%4.idbrieed Wdohen, Der God
ter BON @erbnro 3rerids aus ocnt
'Stoote entilohen mar, pur0e in
gtfrou Colorado, oinefeit acnlodt
imo miro bon 5beriif Serton bier
heraebrddIt meroer.
Sonnfog i~eierte 96ris. Siridl
mam eiu Oopbeltcs ereionis. Gr.
items mar lem @e6urtstag. 1nO 3lDei.
tens maren an oieiem Gage 20
Sabre beriloheL ieit er ieine Ste(
lung in Der Griten 9tational Banf
mgetreten botte. Cine ansab[
bate ii6 81 Der 9oppelfeier
eingefImoen.
grin3ipol Sbomns 3ocef bon 0ert
Gin GduIeu bate oas In.
aliid OH bem 6uBiteg ous5nlleiten
mo Hh oos @elenf 8u breden er
1T ae3uunoelb ati arilden uinAgr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20
cckaIsuactriebtcn
ans Srcmcnt, 1icbr.!
Gren1ont. II. eSeb.

5remont, IL. 5eb.
@err 8aitor aroltie belt geiterlt
hbeno ieinen iauItrierten Dor.
irag iiber Die Reformation.
eS lpirh bari6tet, oaB y. @.
5parfs, i elder ieit gu86rtl6 Oes
arieges nit Sunuoiern an ser bel.
aiiden 5ront tdmpit, DerIl1den miro,
cine ISOLDE 6Gricn 5lt befommen, I'M
nod 2onoon 5l reiIen. @r mill o6cr,
mic or iaQt his aum Gu0e babel
bleiben.
NitgIieoer scr 5armcrs Union
Der 4obocco 9In66orihoit gaben Pr
tbttr s.. Gbriitcnicn 1tlo 5rult ipe[
he nod Central Gitp 5ieben lucr-
oeu geitern o6eno cine gbidieOss
iIbcrroihltng mo binterlieBcn ais
Anoenfeu eincn id0nen Gid.
9r. @eorqe Ql6rrd)t, melder cine
Neibe bon eyabren uIS W}iiiionur in
Snoien t1tia mar, miro an 5onn.
tag friib in Der 6icliqen Solem8
Stride einet &ortrog balten mo ant
Gbeno in Der Iut9eriiden Stride IN
Sooper iprehen.
Sic aorbbaqipieler Ser Srcmollt
Sodidrule baben iii oieIem Sd)ul.
jabre bcreit8 16 @cttipiele aus 10
bon i6nen eingeQanqenen qelppnnen.
Sri. grna @rmtenborlt melhe
Dor unaefdbr elmer @ode it'd elmer
0heration u%nter5og reiIte beltte nod
Souie.
Die 5rcntont 0lili3lol0ateu iinO.
itad Sduie aefoumen uno mtrocn
BON ibreH aln9eborigen qeitern
obeno ON 8obH6of empfougeu.
Sniiler non Nrof Spi5art in
Blair mer0en 0uiel6it ON 10. Sc.
brliur in Dana College nit nuiifa
liidlen 8%ortrdgcll ultfmartcr.
@eitern mar Die 8eltsSdu oe.
idloiier, I'M iumigiert 8t peroen,
"a eiu 5ua ron S6arlad Jic6er
uorgefomlaen i0ur.
Die 5rernpnt I0dtct Der anlert
fdniidIen 8euolution meroen am
5onntag inslliolut bic tongrcgati.
oH5ttrd)c beiiden 100 Ser 8altor
Dub einen poiriotiiden @oite5Oicnit
n6Dalieu Toll. @offeutlid perOen iic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20
NnS SEM etaate Ntebrastal

babel erfd5reIt, iuorllut sic umerifa.
niide 9~iebolution eiaeutlia itattge-
funoen bat.
Im Moutop miro cine delegation
puritaniider Gilger nu1 2iucoln
~reiiefs uu1 81 ber6in0erlL, DAB Sc.
lebe ongenommen meroen luelhe iii
irgeno elmer g8eiie ibren S0een elmer
Sonntagsbeiligiing 5uniOcrloufen.
Ilt9enblidli9 iin0 Sonntog8wan0el
biloer alt DER Heibe.
9eute bormittaa er60nqtc lid,
5ons Gruelieu in ieinem 5tal an
Der Dit Militarp 9lue. @r mar
90 Sabre alt, ltno man ninmt OH,
Dab idle6te @ciunobeit i'm 81 Der
tnieli9en Got peronIoBt bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20

gcrift eud bel einfdufen ouj
bic a1ribiine@.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20
wi4tiae uOtis!

Dan ididc 10c in 5il6er oSer
8rieTmarfen fiir uniereu ueuen
5riibiobr. un0 saataloq, Ser
iiber $50 abbiI6ungen eutbGlt fin
6rauen, iuuse @fdoden un6 ainoer
ue6it einem cingebenoen un0 er.
f~lorenoen ArtIfel ilber 0us 4lei0ers
MAIDEN mtd einiee @inte fir Slide
8unl 9iobei iinn erIthalten- $50 SIN.
ltrotionerD ale BON grcbem Bert.
Treis 10c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20
aartpfielbnnrr.@trc 6rnhiihtint.

2laiance, 20 Sch. - Sier lit ei
ne 8%epegltua im @onge. cine itaatli
die &eretnialma Der &ortoiiel6nrcr
bon Gebrosfd ms 2eben 81 riien.
Die llniDeriitat Don 9ebrasto ioa
oieie 8emeguIg be9iiuitigeu. ga man
boift Dap man ourd cine OerortiQe
Organization Die groouttipn lmo
GuaIitdt Der anrtofieln er6oben
lam. (SOffatIi6 nidt audi nod 6ie
0reiie)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20

9lufno9me I'M Congregational Ge.
Coro" iaHo, nod Der ieIbit OaS tart
tie S6Iadtidtif Our6 eiil ltnteriec
boot 3eritort mer0en faln.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20
S60t f1cru0ic
GeMtc IcHtett
uMsfaeeit leien!
&ielr gente ersaBleu 6ercitmiaigit
BON iBreu, Dnrd Ganuneite
Snblcts erpirtten
ScilnnseR.
art,rerantc, ftnratisrsne zaffadtr!

Gin BON mbeunatismns @ensIerber ftrci6t:
9. Gftpber 1915.
Wieine Strren. aesteH 5eptember ers
irdHite Id uu4 au3fuge Der eler3te ntt
BbenmniismuIs. 10 beriIhte mid init alien
mogli@eu Observation-Disclosures al furic'
rem, uber eriolglnS. so 8og eiiet G0ftor
Bi Auie, Der mia ipdbrelb oes aaitset g8iHs
lerS bebdnoeites ailtangs SUM fonaie 100 eno'
lin e~iHigermaBel berllm bulHpeit. 3n Dies
Len 3ett tab t1 ole Atbeige Der euootleae
Tablets im Bottom Globe, ole 5urin beidrtes
men Getbe1 be6teu itn aeHnI init oen tleiitet
id eUfhIoR mjh, etnel geriHn al MAIDEN.
Jir cine l3odoe Lang rabm i'd Elm GuoofueHe
Tablet nadl ieoer 01abl5eit mo metHe dnocre
Nleoi8in, hatHGA nnbm To Hur 1p1 bic
Inbletiep ifnh beule bin i'd geluHo. 10 btu
iebt bel Der lediieH Tnbe. 9enfe baltef nfib
Hebme, bnb it 70 9if alstsbe. rgabomene4
m mptnc Antpprt. 5ebt nebmeu bereii5 mf6s
Fere Qelite in 4eeobnm aGaoomens" nit groBs
9Odadhnassou,
Refer arnalber,
$50 stabInHo sl5eg g!es6baHL g9al.
q. Gitobsr 1918.
&erter eerr: Elm irsi bel Der bierien e6abs
tel Geoomeue HerueH 1nbIetten mo bin init
b~snletbeu te1r 5%uirieben, uip. 6onn6ieub,
=, w. Cain, ". 3 9or SO atianta Ga.
2 Ge3eu5er 1919.
@esbrter 9err;-@ e6rau9te 1eretts mebrfrs
EnnmieIn threr Gu0omcne LnbIetten nu6
rinibe AbueH mit3uieileil, bnB mir biefelbeH
lroBe Tienile ~Ieitteteu. S5re gtH5eiae tn uts
erer SeihlHa lit febr out. nm. eraebeuit
,5raHf 8. UsltDbb,
1892 Softer CTR, 8ittsbura, ia.
gotiy: Tduifr6c fnnoen 6ereits 6etIiua
lmra Gdenutene Inbleilen, nudboem ale nis
lerea IaiiteL heIinaicn. IieieIben tuurbeu
tam Dem 8e8ept eiues Gpe5inliiteH flr rerbSss
iTanfe NerfoHen bergeiiett mo bic Serneuer
sQrahtireu je6e5 Bnfet ais 3Ifrieoeultelen6
Der retourniereH geIo. SH allen apotbsfsH
b~etiGIit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20
Sin autcr 3niak.

Scr pom @auic p~aiiicrten 5lottul.
bcmilllgln9sOorIdgc lit gum Sdluf
Elm Enhancement nnge9Gugt morOcl,
i'll lUcldcn ertl1rt miro, oaB Is nod
mic por sic Golitit Der 8ereiniQtcn
Stuuten iein iOa. .StreitiQfeiter
NIT nnOereIt Niddlteu mittels Ser
mitteluna ooer Sdie0so@idts ~
DcrmciOeH oaHit ult e6reapoae
@eile ein arieg perbiltet ueroen
tam" ga5 amen0ement iIt midi
mad DEM Stune Der ariegsIfreier
uno bat OesbnI6 ST. idorieu aout.
meutoren Der 9etprcIie anlaB &c.
gebeu. 9einrici.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20

Gin gspiBigtsr Gran3Of,
bat cine orOaige 9Orrihtuns srfun,
Den. Inn Elm jangss 9rautpoor AZ
iberrafhen. sic nirb ouf ben 5ols
FINER gbnmposnsrfloiht anse6rafI
unb btrpirtt. Oub beim 0tFfwn Ser.
itIben cine gituqe Confetti abtr ben
pdfner asinltursTt fpirh. :