davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-24

&NNLE. L.#EF E4tras steE- F#NAHNyE+EEE
Lawrence, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Reichert, was able to leave the
hospital last Friday. He is recover
ing very nicely at his home and it
will not be very long before he can
continue his school work.
Nurse Helen Cramer is again MAX
ing Dickinson her. headquarters, hav-
ing just recently returned from
Flasher, where she cared for her
little niece, who was seriously ill.
Since she last resided here, Miss
Cramer made an extensive western
tour and spent considerable time in
the territory south. On Monday Miss
Cramer was summoned on a Ease at
Wibaux, Mont.
Mrs. Geo. A. Clarke was hostess
last Saturday afternoon to "a ladies
at a 1 o'clock luncheon, served in three
courses. She was assisted by Mrs. G.
L. T. Herbert and Misses Margaret
Conklin and Alta Eikenberry. The
afternoon was spent at cards. On
Monday evening DR.. and Mrs. Clarke
entertained ten couples, this conclud-
ing a series Of four parties at the
Clarke home. Valentine decorations
were used as also in the Saturday af-
fair. Cards furnished the evenings
amusement. Misses Ethel Parker,
Dorothy Gobler and Ida Bartz assisted
in serving. q
John Orchard and his son, W. j.,
moved the first of the week, into their
modernly equipped apartments in the
Merchants National Bank building
over Reed Bros. store. Each has a
suite of two rooms, with private bath.
The rooms are large and airy and
are finished in blue with white wood
work, buff with cream, brown with
cream and buff with Washington fir.
One Of the inner bedrooms is equipped
with az electric suction fan, which
will. keep the room well ventilated at
all times. The maple foorssareaall
vanished. These rooms make The
most comfortable as well as the most
beautiful bachelor apartments in the
city. ss
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-24
LOCAL NEWS

Frank Petrick came in from his
farm north Of the city on Wednesday
with his share Of wheat from his
farm, which he is renting to Joe HUI
rich.
The J. C.. Auer family have been
having their share Of illness in the
home lately. Both MI. and Mrs. Auer
are just recovering from a bad attack
Of grip.
Mrs. Dickinson's Band of the Con-
gregational Ladies Aid Society will
hold a food sale at Boulger & Hughes
store on Saturday, February oath, at
8 o'clock. 1t
The Standard Bearer girls of the
Methodist church postponed their
missionary program at the church un-
til tonight friday owing to other
attractions falling on the same night
as their first date.
Richard Marsh, of the Jordan hotel
at Glendive, Mont, visited between
trains with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Marsh of this city last Friday,
being en- route to Glendive from Bis
marck, where he visited for several
days.
H F-t-a .sf. 49, as L.'.. EH..T# H-Hs- r-st=ra
F. T. Rucker, Richard Chalmers
and Robert Grant of Mott were in the
city the middle of the week, being
initiated into the Royal Arch Chapter
degree of the Masonic order. Part Of
the work was given on Tuesday even
ing'and part on Wednesday evening.
Among the North Dakota Uni
versity Alumni, who planned on be.
ing in attendance at a meeting in the
Mckenzie hotel at Bismarck this Sat
urday are noted the anne Of the fol
lowing who reside in this community.
some being well known in Dickinson:
Edward McIllaith, Mott; C. l. Rob
ertson. and s.. p. Halpern, Hebron, and
Archie Palmer, Halliday. Miss Louise
Duggan, last year engagedSin teach
ing at Gladstone, but now at Mandan.
also expected to be present.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-24
T1e county commissioners pur

dSC tUI0S
this week Tor & ! "a the County 81
fees. The auditor. superintendent and
county Judge each get q new machine
and the Old machine used 70 tne audi
00rs 9 UHlce 2 Ill ! putslnI0 Use ID the
snerlHs o1nce.
Marriage licenses were&issued from
Judge Fred Maser'sS Office during the
past week as follows: To AdolphL ..
LEM and Miss Ida Brandt of Taylor
on XMonday;sJamessW Follis Me-
dora andsA4iss Olive GampbehSS0f3
this city recently of London.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. al. Hafstrom and
little son, John Edward, formerly Of
Dickinson, but nOw residing onSs#a
ranch near Fryburg, came down on!
Thursday morning to be present at
the big Masonic banquet thatseyeninng.
While in the citythey were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J.gH Gibson
pa+ar poIn,.. "a pa.ah ; 3
IN lca,a IA N,,rsa H.. pnianJ
~ q sInssnhss haua;ts u; ~ ~ II ~
very glowsprogress Since 1his recent
operation for appendicitis md other
with him as wa also his brother,
Bertl%pnltii the middle middle Of the week.
livery bulsinesssa att Beach.
~ Gao As c1arkas ana I;ttla da,,ob.
ter. Georrianns Ieft IN Wednesdav
for' M;nnaannI;ssw hare tha dnctnrsw;i1
"a nrasantl ah aSh;u sts scorvsn-
Hon sndl slso u;s;t iii w !; a., snJ
a brother Who reside there. az a.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-24
.corns Loosen OFF
niih Magic "Gefs-li''

3 Drops % the Work, Fsinlessly.
Il tell you, before ! heard of
3asGets.It,sI usedst % try thing after
Sian0ther for scorns. I still had them
II used bandages and they made my
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-28

UElEIl POST EDITORIAL. ElaI|
Fixing The Responsibility.

The "Palisadian" has given a some
what exhaustive and tart resume of
the $4,000 Judge sSeufert water in
vestigation bill, making special
point of what The Republican re-
ferred to, namely, that the county
paid $4,000 for experts to make a
general survey of the Hackensack
| Water Co. holdings and interests in
Bergen county, the experts report
being used by the Jeudge in present
ing his case. There are two vital
features in the controversy over this
bill for $4,000: The East Bergen
Association has said it employed
Judge Seufert as it's attorney in the
water case; the Freeholders say they
did not employ him. On this showing
the matter resolves itself into the
simple question: Can body of men
employ counsel to conduct a case for
them and then ask the taxpayers to
foot the bill presented by counsel?
Nobody questions the fact that Judge
Seufert was engaged in this water
matter for a long time. 1t is equally
a fact that a great part of his energy
was employed as lecturer at public
meetings arranged by the East Ber-
gen Association, and that the serv-
ices thus performed were looked upon
as being on line with those of other
speakers at the same gatherings
philanthropic service of a public
spirited citizen whose large-heart-
ness gained additional force from the
dignity of an official tile of "judge."
The Republican holds to it's original
contention: If it is fact that Judge
Seufert was officially engaged in the
water case by the Freeholders, they
should pay him a fair compensation
If the Freeholders did not employ
him, they have no right to pay him
anything from the public funds. The
Republican has heretofore shown
that twenty municipalities of the
county have no connection with the
their water supply from other
sources. They claim that they should
not be taxed for expenses incurred
as in the case of this $4,000 bill.
and they are right. The East Bergen
Association has not only put forth
the claim, over the signatures of its
president and secretary, that it en-
ployed Judge Seufert as its attorney,
but that it claims the credit of having
brought about the change in water
rates. Let them have the credit, and
let them pay for the high llonor by
properly compromising their attorney.
This is pure business proposition.
-Hackensack Republican
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-28
LABOR AND CAPITAL MUST
PATCH UP DIFFERENCES
Better Understanding Between the Two
Factors Essential to Business
Prosperity.

s"N1ore than anything else In this
country we need better understand
ing between capital and labor says
George e. Roberts, former director of
the United States mint. '"The wage
Garner must come to see that the prob
lem Of increasing production and low
ering costs is his problem as well as
the employers. An appeal must some
how be made to his spirit, to his crea-
tive powers, which will enlist his will
ing cooperation and develop his latent
capabilities.
eve have the highest wage scale in
the world. and we want it to be still
higher, but you cannot make wages
higher by increasing production costs.
Higher costs and prices simply go
around to the rear entrance and settle
down on the same premises. ii Indus
trial Conservation, Ne,o York.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-28
Hackensack "Record
Admits Kelly Articles
Msled The Public
Continued from page ~

mits in the capitalized words quoted
above that Vincent B. Kelly fooled
the people through his press agency
stuff into believing that Judge Seu-
fert was handling the case from pure
ly philanthropic motives and inten
tons? Isn't it clear, then, that with
the motive behind Judge Seufert's
motive, there is only one side left to
case where deception was practiced
on the people to carry through as
nasty dig at the public treasury as
was ever undertaken? The Record
knocks all the props from under Mr..
Kelly and his protege, the Hon. Mr..
Judge Seufert, friend of mankind in
general and particularly the taxpay-
ers of Bergen county. They haven't
a leg to stand on, either Of them, be-
cause the Water case "facts" keep
bobbing up.
Now, Mr. Record man, with all of
your fine resources in the way of
news gathering facilities in Bergen
county, go to it and let the people
know the truth about the municipal
water hydrant cost that has been
saddled on the county in the form OF
a big raise. If one borough has had
it's public hydrant charges raised
from SIS to $45, that's 300 per cent!
Its a whole lot. 1t has been charged
that the net income to the Water
Company is greater to-day than be-
fore the drop to a 81 fiat rate for
homes.
Is this true?
Can't you prove this, Mr.. Record
man?
You can if you will, and if you
don't the "Palisadian" will-if its
so, or half way so.
The "Palisadian" accords the Hack
ensack Evening Record the position
in Bergen county journalism to which
it's character entities it. 1t is far and
away the one big bet and the one best
buy. With all of this tremendous
hold on the people, it can afford to
talk up and out on every public ques-
ton of right Indeed its response
bilities are too great for it to do
otherwise.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-28
A Batch Of Smiles

In a Vermont town they tell of a
sutton woh, after some years of de-
votion, finally proposed to the lady
of his choice.
''But, Henry" protested the lady,
"this is really sudden You had bet
ter give me week to think it over!"
Every well, my DEAR" said Henry.
"And," after due reflection, he added,
perhaps it would be as well if
thought it over myself at the same
time!" Puck.
Mrs. Jones rushed into her neigh
boris and, hot and agitated, asked if
she might use the telephone.
"What's the matter?" asked the
neighbor.
II want to send for the doctor for
my husband!" painted Mrs. Jones.
"What's up with him ?"
Gle tells me he has got hepatitis,
dyspepsia, rheumatism, enteritis, gas
tritis, appendicitis, nephritis, and GER
ebro-spnal meningitis!"
"Whe~e did he get all that?"
"Why, man induced him to buy
medical dictionary, and he's just be-
gun reading i'll"
"The examination you undergo for
the position of teacher is very severe,
is it not?"
81 should say So"
"What are the branches ?"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-28
Playing Politics With Var.

The New York World had for the
title of it's leading editorial on Thurs
day playing Politics With War"
The World cites the Civil War War
Committee and how it hampered
Lincoln. Lincoln managed to get
along fairly well with his committee
and himself, however, though much
of the time matters were muddled.
President Wilson .foresaw possible
entanglements, and wants to avoid
all pitfalls of argument over the con-
duct of the war. He has therefore
let it be known that he does not de-
sire the handicap of war committee.
Perhaps what Mr.. Wilson really
feels is that he is not going to be
bothered with interference. That is
what he generally feels, and he has
a mighty fine habit of brushing things
aside when he stands within his con-
stituted rights. AS in the present
conduct of the war, red tape has been
cut into slithers while congress has
been making up it's mind. The coun-
try may be called safe in President
Wilson's hands, at any rate.
In the meantime, we may with
proper care look at the smaller pro-
cesses of playing politics with the
war" nearer home Some of the
things we see do not gibe with cor
rect ideals, but it may all be laid at
the door of playing the game. Con-
ditions and the time cut no figure.
But one can at least observe, and
some things are as plain as day.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-28
MUST ELECT BUSINESS MEN.
Country Needs Them as Officeholders,
Says e. w. Rice.

Says E. W. Rice.
IF our government Is to continue to
regulate business" says E. W. Rice,
president of the General Electric COM
pany, 1T is essential that the men we
elect to the legislatures and to govern
ment offices should be possessed of &C.
curate knowledge of modern business
Modern business is highly complex.
Our political bodies as at present
constituted cannot possibly administer
such delicate and intricate situation
with success.
ut is also vital that we should take
an interest in those whom we select to
represent us in our government Offices"
Industrial Conservation, Nea0 York.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-28

"Well, to-day we were examined in
psychology, integral calculus, math-
ematical analysis, and Greek versifi-
cation"
Indeed? What position are you
competing for?"
Constructor of the A. B. C. class"
An Adirondack guide one day fell
asleep in the woods, and a bug
crawled into his ear. A naturalist,
who was one of the hunting party,
was able to discern the insect with
his magnifying glass. After a care
full examination he walked away,
without attempting to relieve the
guides distress.
"Why didn't you take it out of his
carr" asked one of his friends.
"What did want with it?" queried
the absorbed naturalist. 81 already
have a specimen of that kind of bug
in my collection"
Every middle aged man likes to tell
about what great ball team he used
to play on when he was young man.
When a man is Tossing up to his
faults, he always forgets to mention
the biggest one.
A rich man doesn't have to work.
And that is the reason why pretty
girl doesn't have to be clever.
Some men are so busy scraping the
snow shovel in summer that they
haven't time to NOW the lawn. And
they are so busy sharpening the lawn
mower in winter that they haven't
time to shovel the snow.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
E~mcblm0nns wcrtc
mirken bceciiternS!

aobenbagen, 20. Gapt. Der
oeutlhe Staatsiefretdr 0es 4euBereu
ST. aiblmam erlduterte uor Den
N1itgIieoern 0es @miptmis iduiieS
0es Meih8tag8 9elujdlaa0s gLus
Iuu0gboIitif, un0 ieine g%rtIorungen
iDur0en beiFallia nufganommen. 81.
men beloa0ers ginittgen Gillortd
mahte feline 8emerfunq. 0aB er ietne
3lane rltr inter MitDirtung 0es
4eidstags ourf8ufiibrea imitanof
lem Tonne.
sSn 0ieler Sitltng oe5 &alptaus=
iduiIes griff Der 5o5ialtit 9o8te bic
Traberen frnn5oiiihen QfiniIterprd-
iioenten Aibot Au0 4squitb megen
iArer 5oroerung betreifs eliaB 2otB
ringens beftig an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
2n aIieners Mnnnfnrrrs go

2on0on %. Sept. = Gg 1T uiht
meEw sn bc5DeifeIn, oaB aabt. Geor.
0es GlDHemer, i~rnnfreifs 6eriibm-
letter aanpfftiager. nor0oittid BON
ypern, bier ODER iinnf 9leilen inner
balls Der 0ettf9en 2inien, an0 ge-
gerniber ben britiiden 2imien. i'm
slaispfe oefdIH III. Sic udberen
NHFtanoe ieines So0es mer0en ober
tieILeidH FIR iiHr1er ein @e6aimufs
heibeu. es beiBf, 0aB en- i'd, II
erlar &0be ron $4,000 TlB, i'm
Nanapf nit bierSig BIS faaFsIg feiu0
hden aeruplanen befuu0en babe.
1elsln0nt 8o8pn @er0uros nit Ieiner
4lalAinp befas0 iih IN @unneners
8egleitifna mo nia6te eiuen @er-
itdb eillan Tel Der FeinoEiden Aero
rEoae o~b8nleHfen: ols Ct nad Ieiner
nr prun8lihen 5teallaa striidfchrie.
nak @lignelier pgrdmunDen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
Der pichm0rkt
I'M SiiH>Dmabn!
l~lniere tidtisen Standardization.
nj Hiousfirmeu maiden i'm 5nm
8tucitsrGFten Mlnrft.

Sic be6eutenoite 9eid1ftllde Sin.
rihtnng in Gmoba lit nbue 5rdge
Der Siio Omaha giebmarft, ser iidl
in Den leBten Sabren gum 5iueit
sroBten 8iebmorft ser Nelt empor.
geidmungen bot &n5 0os beoeus
tel, 0as fam mir Ser roll uuo
garl5 ernteiieu melhcr Dos 2e5en
un6 Greiben oilf 0ieien fieienmortt
NIT ei9enen augn gciaheu rmO iid
odbo1 ~iiber6etgt bot, meI6e mlge.
beltren 8erte bort t1glid berban-
belt ner0en. Die @toaIidfeit Die.
les groBortigm llnternebmeuS i'll
oaour6 gegeben, oaB 0moba I'M
9er8eu oes reihiten Idn0Dirtihait.
8iitrifteS Der g8eIt QeIegen 1T.
9ann ober oltd founte oieias lin.
ternebmeu ieine jetiqe geoGtlng er.
Iangen bnrh ole Gadtiqteit Der
gieb ommiiiionsbQn0ler Die oicien
beberrihen. o. limo 0iGies
l2dnner bon berborrageu0en 8e.
iddftsteuntniIien, untamebmtn9s
geiit uno &ogemlt M}dnner hon
reelem 6onoelu un0 3ubarI1Hig.
felt, Ter 5armer uno @icb5iidter,
Der iein 8ieb in 5H6 0maba auf
. Ell glorft bringt bot Die @epiB-
belt. NIT 2euten @ciddfta att tim, Die
Sad ni6t mir griinolih berite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
Bucncs Hires iest
nltter Hric0socicb!

@ueuos @ireg 80. SEPT. (qlSitter-
iiodt.) nebI gang guenos 4ires
hsue no9 oas a~riegsgeies Der
bangf nEr0en nm ale llnruben, Der
alrIoht 0ur1 Den algentainen Streit,
int aeim 5t eritifen. Der 8ertebr
NIT Der auB9apelt lit MIR 0urh ben
aabeL mad 2on0on mogli9.
Gs haiBt, oaB grdii0ent 5rigopen
oemnahit cine 8otidaft al Den
StoilgraB ridten miro, in meider er
0nralf auimerfiam ma6t, onB
Geltidlano IN Der 2urburg-4Hatre
Gafisfaftion geleiitet mo eth 8ru6
init ienept 2dltoe aasgel6loiieu iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
Mntteifflrnrh

9eitber. Colo, 20. Sept. - Int
ter @ebeten am 8erge6ung idgte
belte al friiber @%1orgenintn6e 5rou
Gmnan Rilep ibrem iAlofenoen Sat.
ten Baird Aileg cine GeDolDerfu-
GEL burh ben aopt bic ieinen To-
iortigem Got berbei fa6rte. g1od
pOQbrndfer Cat begnb f6 bic
M0roerin mad Der 8oli3eitotion
unO geitan0 lire u~ngIidieIige Eat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29

Sermoun Anlnuer. Oer beril6mip
gtcp gorter Gortr6tmaler uno
aiinitler. mar oiif icines Gitrdrciie
bon California nod Nem 9lorf bier
oIs @ait bon SorrD -. 9ghitmore
uno ociien Iodter, 3rl. Gngeuie.
0eren giIO SER 4mIdiier mdbreno
leines altfcnt1oItcs an Der aiite ee-
molt bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
Iirhlid1c uactrie1tcn

9entide eB. 4af6erilde CT. ganlss
airdc, gliiiouri Spio0e. gde %.
mo ebons Ctr. - g. &. Otto,
9aitor. @oitesoienite 1890; obenos
7.30 m engliiher Sprafe Elm Gre.
~oigtDortrdg nit 2ihtbiLoern lber:
aSntbers 2e6en un6 Die Reformation
bis gum Reidst1g 5u 8ormg 1921
-SoHntdgsiduIe $3.50. Gonfirmdii.
oeau1terrift beginnt ndhjten sSrei.
tag. Den s. Sitoher. morgens in
oelaide nofutIttogs 100 IN enc.
liIher Gpraae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29

ioItrn aud Die gtufforOeruns Der
g%fegieruug erfiilen, un0 init aroben
sSIeib tnO ausontier tradltch tbren
9~sicbHeiton1, at bermebren nio sit
perbeIcrn. Gs 1T Dies cine 5oroc-
RING 0es cages uno cine potrio,
tiide GfIitt oan8 abgeleben bon Den
beoeutenoan finonBieaen Gorteilcn
sic Gin gutter @iebbeitonO ctnbriuqt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
@eidenite0erireif All nm I'd.

Chicago, 81. 20. sept. Ser
5treif Der 8eideniteler, Delder ben
8arta5r an Der Glgin, Solicit un0
Gaitern @abn IN @nre1, Sno., un6
Sio-G9icago blodierte, un0 bic Qr.
better ber56gerte, in ben groBen
Sta5lfabrifen, nelhe nit gegie-
rungSauftrdgen beidaftigt ftno,
0robt beite itA auf Die ga6nbo5c in
Solicit, 81, a~us5u0ebnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
Qatriuhide 6eier in bG6miider.
6alle.

6eitte NdhmIttoa fn0of IN Der
66bmiiten Sole q. uno Il. ctr.
cine patrtotide 8eier itatt. Die
6rauen ser bobmti6m g(6teilung Der
9Iotional 9erteioigung8 2iga bobeu.
tuie iie iagen, oen 8neiten Ntei-
lenitein erreiHt in ibren @eitrebml-
zen, ie0en SoIooten NIT eirem
5tDeater 8u beihautan un0 oteies
Greigni8 Ueroen iie beltte NIT eiuem
batriotiideu 8rogranlm, auffee uu0
6obmiihen ofoloties" feiern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
lin $500 beIdwin6elt.

Die 8eIs sarge grpreB Gompo=
np nlr0e Dor eiuigen &ogen bon
eulem Man1e ruu $500 beidniuoeH,
Der nod Der Office Der @eiaaidaft
~gefontuleL nm 0aS @elo ab8u1olen,
oas i9m telegrapbii6 o~ngepieien
mur6e. Der aaiierer fan0 Die 8e.
peIde un0 nberreidte Dem G6miuo.
Ter Oas @elo. 9alD onrauf nur6e
e1t6edt, Dab bic 9epeide gefdii9t
Dar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29

fen, Ion6ern audi eiiicn b~egriinoeteH
iRuf bon @eolidfeit uno Eihtil.
felt baben Gieien llrioden III Bic
itets mnhienbe @roeuilng oeS Siio.
Cma6a 9iebmorftes 5u8uidreiben.
Gen bieIeu 0eutihen 6ormarr mo
Giebgidtcrn 1T oicIem 2anoeSteiIe
f6nnen mir Den Sio-G mo6o @larft
uift marin qeriig eulpfeGIen Sic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
8Lateaeit in Nnae6eraeihaft.

5pibeIu uno 4%ngebern lit jeBt Sc
legen3eit geboten. iid eiuen tiiAtIgen
8aBeH @el0 ga per0ieHen. SberiH
@lorf Fat cine 8~elobmtug bon $25
ausaeieBt fitr ieoDe0es gapeismate.
rial, oas sur ueberfi4ruag mo Be
itrafulg Don 8ootIeggar8 iugrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
@litdleL ai6t gsieaerIaar N.

SEEM gorf, 20. Sept. ~ Bilg9er.
nfgfter Miidel Bat bic Domination
Ieines @egenfauoi0aten ISM. &C.
Bennett 5ttgeitan0cn in6 eriltdt bic.
lem 0as aomtnatlons8ertififa aus
SuIeHen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
GdtueSeu fehren 6eim.

Gtodbolm. 80. Sept. - Gas nj
aiiterium 0e5 ausipdrtigen bat
5biffe gehartert, mt olle idneoiS
ihen ltnterta1en Die uidt IN @u1e
rifn @ilitdr0iarit tun molten,
mad 0er often 8eimat gu bef5roern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
Sod cine ,gleforma.

Die Gma6u 8omen's Gbriittan
Ieaperante Union gebt nit BEN
8lane Inn, cine gteform6aDegung
In Gang 81 brin9eIL Delde iid auf
sic 9~etleioung Der Jrauen uno
9lQOhen be8iebT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
gsod me6r Cmabaer CUR 6aBne
aermfen.

90 peitere iunge 0}auner BON
3maba pltroen 8ur SABINE garufen
un0 mer0en oteielben an 8ienstag,
Den 2. Gftober, einrudan uno am
8. Ghober nad Camp 5tpiton ab-
reiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
sp%eEnIanten maIen peridmin6en.

SER IS. 81. 28attIes, 2otol 9tabs
rungsmittel 4ominiitrator, beitebt
0ormif BOB 5pefuIanten DeridmiH.
Den mliien, mie or IN elmer belrte
morgeu Dor Der 5outb 0mnbo 2i0e
5tot Grdouge gebaltenen gteoe
oelltlid gu Derltebeu gege6eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
.,Iriseo Qsete@ ner6aftet.

6enrD 8agmortb, alias n6risco
gete", Der gar man6a8 ouf Dem
aer6bol8 5u ba6en ideiut lit auf Die
Anfloge bin berbaftat mor0eu, in
8er6iaouug ST. iteben NIT 3iebitd9.
len bon 4lto.@ nmmlreifen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
Nrnarr 1trrif IN senttLe.

Geattle, 90. Sept. 3e5ntau-
LEND Ia bieiigeu Gdiffsbm66fpn De.
idaFtigfe 9rbeiter iino beute an ben
Stref geaangen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15

T.. NJ. SNEDEKER
Grand Opera Publicity Committee.