davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
To TELL AMERICA
Of GERMAN ACTS
Newspapers Issue Warnings
Against American Spies in
Much GarbIed Fashion.

LONDON July 2s.-The Ameri-
can committee of engineers in Lon
con, recently formed 10 help as il
might in the prosecution of the war.
has appointed a subcommittee whose
chief function il is 10 bring together
accounts of such acts and words of
The enemy as they think should be
PRESENTED TO the American people
lest We forget what a determined
and ruthless enemy we are lighting q"
This subcommittee is made up Of
men who have had exceptional op-
portunit.es 10 study the events of
the war. many of them at first hand
In a statement further explainin;
the reasons for appointing the sub
committee. the engineers commit
tee as a whole says:
Great care viii he taken in as
sembling only reliable Information
chiefly tie words of the Germans
themselves. in order that n may
bc condemned out of tn own
mouths The committee believes
that there are still many good pco-
PIE in America as in England who
say to themselves, If not aloud.
Are the Germans as bad as paint
edo We hope that a weekly record
of German doings and sayings will
! nelp answer that question and he a
reminder that such a spirit, manner
of reasoning and acting as the
enemy manifests now no less than
at the beginning of the war must
be made and overcome, if this
world is 10 be a safe and mt place
to live in"
Issue First statement.
The first statement of the SUD-
committee. under the caption, Ger
manism Week by Week" follows:
The policy of the Germans with
regard TO the deported Belsians
seems 10 be 70 send home such as
are too weak 10 work. Thus of 5S7
able-ob6ied men, slate-quarriers in
the Belgian town of Ecaussines. dc
ported 10 Germany. So died there,
and of the 20 repatriated all in a
lamentable condition 90 have since
died We are not in a position to
check these figures, though they
compare reasonably with figures
from other places But We do not
know-and this is the true German
IT, touch-the Germans imposed a
fine of $1,000 on this town. because
they refused TO hold their usual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29

tain districts are showing a disin-
clination to await the reunion of the
assembly before eXercis-
ing their rights TO recover the land.
I'm short, full anarchy is upon
Russia. and il is not surprising that
il should be so on the morrow of a
revolution which is the most thor
oughgoing that has ever happened.
Not Much Anarchy.
But what does astonish us west
erners is that the anarchy, this
eclipse of authority. has not at all
the consequences that il would in
evitably have in France or Eng
land or Belgium.
Up to the last few days, for ex-
ample. Petrograd has no longer any
police or gendarmery or public
force of any kind; nothing but
militia Of volunteers, thinly dis
tributed and powerless. Were such
a state OF affairs TO exist in London
or Paris or Brussels in the midst Of
a period OF revolutionary tension.
frightful things would be certain TO
happen.
Here there is no such conse-
ouence save for a few 'expropria-
tons and a few individual mis-
deeds. Lenine and his friends make
themselves at home in the palace OF
ballet dancer; anarchists try TO
Law hands upon the typographical
material of a conservative journal.
But amidst a general calm which is
perfect, absolute, almost disconcert-
ing. social life goes on: innumerable
meetings are held without ever the
conflict of opinions giving rise TO
Interruptions by violence or trou
bles or disorders.
From the point Of view of toll
erence and courtesy we would have
much 10 learn from Russian gath
erings. The most absolute freedom
of the platform exists at them, not
merely as a right hut in fact.
similarly in the factories every
man works as his own head directs
him. The foremen have no voice.
The discipline OF authority is abso-
lutely non-existent, and il is true
that all this does not work out we'll.
Production has gone down consid-
erahIv. The leaders Of industry
ind it impossible 20 face the formi-
dable demands for increases Of
wages. though on the other hand
these are 10 be explained by the de-
probation of paper money and the
fantastic increase in the cost OF liv-
ing.
yet If all this does not work
we'll. nevertheless il does work. and
there is good reason 70 believe that
once the first intoxication OF the
revolution is over it will work bet
ter"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
ITALIAN SOCIALISTS IN
PLEA FOR EARLY PEACE
WITH NO LAMENTATIONS
International News Service

International News Service
LUCIANO, Italy, July 2S.-Ths
Milan Avanti reports that the social
istic members OF the Italian parlia-
ment recently held a conference and
decided 10 request the government
10 adopt the Russian program for a
peace without annexations and in
IDENTITIES.
The government is also 20 be ask
ed 10 give official recognition 10 the
delegates who viii attend the inter
national peace conference called by
the executive committee OF the Rus
sian Council OF Soldiers and Sailors
Delegates. The ministry has alrea5y
promised that the delegates viii re
ceive passports for their journey 20
Stockholm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29

LONDON, July 2S.-Th king re-
Gently spent a week with the Brit
ish navy. much TO the delight of the
officers and the men. His majesty
arrived at an important base dur
ing a thunderstorm and his entire
visit was attended throughout by
the sort of weather that has made
a long vigil in the North sea an ex-
ample of endurance without parallel
The king held an investitue. wit
messed three or four marches and a
whole day of gun practice. mean
while making an exhaustive study of
the latest type of submarines and
visiting the mine-sweeping sloops
and trawlers.
The investiture. being at sea and
in the midst Of naval rather than
military uniforms, was unusually
picturesque. and il was remarkable
also as the first there has been on
a ship for many years, some say
even a hundred In other respects
it was similar TO the investitures at
Buckingham palace. Commander
Sir Charles Gust. Naval A. d. c.,
read out the honOrs and the names
of the recipients; Mai. Lord Cromer.
Equerry. handed the king the decor
ations on velvet cushion, and his
majesty affixed them either over the
neck or TO the breasts of those
whom he had chosen to distinguish
When Rear-Admiral Hugh Evan
Thomas. of the Fifth battle squad
ron, came forward 70 be knighted,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
Peace of World up to
People Says Socialist
Wolfgang Heine Holds Germany Must Break From Infu
of Annexatonsts or Keep Worlds
Everlasting Enmity.

pened cannot Re undone. and no in
demnity will restore the lost mill
lions OF lives the wasted strength
and the destroyed wealth
Humanity must concentrate its
thoughts on reconstruction. Peace
though the destruction OF one or the
other Of the two groups Of powers
is out Of the question and nothing
can be gained oy more bloodshed.
The war can only be ended by SEN
sible negotiations. To continue the
struggle in the hope that some mill
tary measure night vet bring a de-
cisiVe victory would be an unspeak-
able crime
our anneXationists who dream OF
the subjugati1a Of England, the
swallowing mp Of Belgium and other
things are of the same stamp as the
braEgarts OF the entente countries,
with their dreams Of the destruction
and division of Germany. We Ger
mans must oppose any annexation
policy. even if il were possib BILE for
as 20 carry IL out, because the grab
bling of foreign territories would only
make the world alliance against US
permanent and lead TO a new world
war. which might not find us as
strong as we are at this time. A
durable peace can only he obtained
by mutual understanding and by all
nations showing a good will for flu
ture friendly relations.
Have Faith i'm Arms.
BY advocating an early peace the
German social democracy does not
mean that we shall throw away our
arms and meekly await what our
enemies intend 10 do. That would
mean capitulation and shameful
peace. Our faith in the strength Of
our armies is Unshaken. We know
that we are able TO continue the war
for year-if we are forced 10 do so
and will not lay down our arms
until an understanding is reached,
because If we should give up our re-
sistance our enemies would flood
over our frontiers and that would
mean the end of our political.
economic and national independence.
We are going TO remain an indie
pendent and strong nation. The
peace we wants must be based on
Othe rights of nations and not on the
humiliation of any one country or
race. For such a peace we are
going 10 work until il is obtained.
because we know that we have the
German nation behind us.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
lhe News lines Special CbNews and Gossip of the Foreign Capitals

bachelors tea party on Whit Mon
day. because they refused in other
words 70 celebrate their fellow citi-
zens' deportation into slavery and
starvation. Events like these are 10
the kaiser's taste. and are daily oc-
curing.
We have the absolute evidence
OF a neutral who was present of tie
following circumstances Ia southern
Serbia. A Serbian farmer shot an
Austrian officer IL the Leg (not
meaning 10 Kill nim) because the OF
fcer refused 10 pay for foodstufz
ne had reqUisitioned from the farm.
as he was bound 10 do. The ball
struck an artery and the officer
died. TheTeupon the Austrian mil
irary authorities shot every 10th
Serbian male in three surroundinS
villages
Fined For News Story.
The town of Mons. famous for
the retreat. was fined 100000 the
other day because a Belgian news
paper, published in Holland. stated
that the Duke of Bavaria was at
Mons during a recent allied air
raid Mind you. there was no evil
dence that anyone from Mons had
conveyed the information, but one
of the dukes generals was killed
and the Germans were furious. But
this is not the first time that Mons
has been fined. 1t was fined go,
0OO marks in the first days of the
war as contribution But this
was waived because as the official
poster which says the people pre-
served such good behavior
This good behavior did not pre-
vent the Germans from burning
portions of Mons like every other
town they entered. This general
burning they afterwards apologized
for by saying that they had been
fired at by civilians This was not
the case at Mons. according to
their own statement of the good
behavior of the people.
Mons was later fined 10000
marks because of a derailment.'
This was all the explanation. The
town council asked for further de-
tails. only 10 receive a written re-
ply. stating that the derailment had
occurred months before at such a
spot. which proved 10 be a hundred
Yards over the Mons line in the
town of Jemappes Jemappes was
fined an even amount. Mons pro-
tested that the derailment occurred
outside of the township and on the
railroad, over which the German
authorities. and not the commune,
had jurisdiction. Nevertheless
Mons had to pay 10000 marks and
before shutdown. Could anything
be easier as a way of making
money? Could anything be more
contemplate in the justice OF
things?
Bombs Placed i'm Coal.
Tell America 10 watch its coal,
particularly coal that is destined
for steamers. Among the swa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29

Prince Albert very gracefully placed
the hassock for him TO kneel upon.
and Admiral Beatty's sword. at his
own particular request, was used by
the king 10 confer the accolade
Among those who had not been
prepared for this striking compli-
ment from the commandments
10 the man who gave him such in
valuable help at the battle of Jut-
land there was something of a
thrill when Admiral Beatty, stand
ing by the kings side. drew his
sword and held il in readiness.
His majesty shook hands with all
the recipients Of honors. and to
those who came from the lower
deck he addressed a few words as
we'll The mine-sweeping crews,
more especially the Dogger bank
fishermen. who when they took to
their industrial seattle little imag-
ined into what strange adventures
and dangers it would lead them.
were greatly delighted by the kings
long visit 10 their vessels.
His hour in the latest of tho
British submarines was the most
interesting in the whole visit, but
is the one of which the least may
be said No harm. however. and
perhaps some good. can he done by
stating the fact that in the latest
type more provision is made for the
comfort of the submarine crew than
ever before, and in the officers
quarters there is even the luxury OF
a bath room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
18-YEAR-0LD GIRL FIGHTS
WITH AUSTRIAN FORCES
lternationaI News Service /:

International News Service
LONDON. July 2s.-A dispatch
from Amsterdam tells Of the wound
ing OF an 1s-year-old girl who has
been fighting for two years with the
Austrian forces in the Tyrol trench
es. She has been operated on and
her life probably will be saved. but
the amputation of both legs v~lll
put an end 10 her military career.
She was decorated with the medal
for bravery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
BERLIN HEARS OF RIOTS"

STOCKHOLM. July 29.-The pro-
German portion of the Stockholm
press republished with evident sat
isfaction a telegraphic dispatch 20
the Berlin Tageblatt, reporting anti
conscription riots in the United
States. The police. the dispatch
said. we're compelled 10 restore order
in Cleveland and Chicago. Resist
ance to consumption is declared also
to be especially vigorous in Mont
real.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
BERLIN CHILDREN TO
BE KEPT ON FARMS
International News Service

Trf0Tn4fI0nHT NoWs SeTVTOe-
BERLIN. July 2S-FOur hundred
Berlin school children have Just left
for Kronstadt in Pennsylvania on a
special train furnished by the GOV
eminent The boys and girls will
be the guests OF German Hungarian
farmers and other well-to-do Tran
svlvanians until the war ends Three
hundred other children have recent
Is been sent 10 Budapest and will he
placed with wealthy Hungarian fam
lilies by society Of aristocratic
women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
POPULATION Is REDUCED
Fifty Percent Of People OF Belgrade
Die In War.

BUDAPEST, July 2s.-The popu-
lation Of Belgrade, the Serbian cap
itaI. has been reduced so per cent by
the war. At a census just taken
by the Austrian military authorities
10000 male and 10000 female in
Ia bitants were counted. In 1913
the city had over $4,000 nhabitants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29

A new shaving mug has a lamp in
its base for the purpose OF heating
the water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29

Argentina offers a good field for
the sale Of chewing gum.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-16
1lms Columbus, 2lS6r.

Der Sdpei8cr Groiten @erein
beriamme[te iid) am 3onnerstag in
Der $er6eubon SnQe gu elmer Mo=
Understanding. 6ran g. @iitn,
Sri. Stella Summer rno SRI. Mag.
gle 5riidbol3 iorgten fitr bic I'm.
terbaltltng Der 4npeienoen.
Ser nelte Staotrot belt am
9ienstag feline erIte 8~eriammIltng
ab, no1oem lif Ser bisberige Stn0t.
rat gum Iebten Nole berinmmelt
botte. Ser bisberige 8iirqermeiIter
Mar Rotbleitner, iotpie oa8 nele
Stootoberbaupt 6ront aerienbrof
bielten ole 4bi6ieos, reip. antritts.
re0en. Ger 2ebtere %ernnnnte fir
oas Io1fenbe Sabr Die folgen6en
aomitees: @eridtsrpeien Rector,
CUNNINGHAM, aromer. StroBen Il.
@rooe Hdtbbtrn, Cunningham, Htts
bat 9rof. diuan5 <rt, Grii1boI5,
8rof. 9lngrmeines 5tooteigentlm
II. 8nilerlperfe GriidjboIs. SECTOR,
&urt, aromer. gnipriibe grof,
Rotbburm, 8ltoot. 6eierfpeien Gu.
bot atlrt, ar1mer. 8arf5 Rector,
eunrinebaiL 6riihAol5. Grudia.
den aronIer. grod, &ntbblrn. go
Ii3ei lino gcleuhtung Cunningham.
SECTOR, &atbburn. Ser e%rItgenonn-
tie Same If itets Der 8~oriisenoe 6es
b~etreffen6en aonlitees.
Srou 9oitor 0eunloerfer. pelde
an elmer ftoffen 6rfGltilng fit uno
0as 9ett bitten muBte, 1T nieoer
bergsIteat u1o befin0et fih moblmf.
6rm sluguit Dllidub BON Bur
mel, nelfe iid Dor etrDd 5 @o6en
I'M bteiigen SoipitoI elmer Speroti
on unter5ie9eu mlBte, 1T nie0er
bergeiteat unS fonnte ibren Moim.
Der iie abbolte, Ieste ISOLDE nod
6nitie begleiten.
Sn Scr gbriitlg Stride am 2eic.
fc Greet uurben ON MitfmotL ocn
IL. april, ernit Roihe, Sobn BON
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-16
9rei geriunsn ertrnnfeE.

Decatur, 16. april. Der bod
aneei6noGere MiiIourt bat Cams.
tag bier orei DIFFER gebeifdt. Gin
Boot, in Dem ii6 orei M1nner un6
cine 5rolt befonoen, fenterte o1f
Der Sobrt bon bier mad benz i'm
Stoote Soma gegeniiber geIegeren
lfer, ur6 8err uno 5rn1t Con 8eo.
Der, Delde am Slltiie pobnen, 10.
pie Der ~19.idbrige Martiu S5ibiben,
Sobn zines 6ormcr8, ertrunfeit,
tp1breno @iIlb @ngliib. elm on6erer
iunger 9}oru iid oltr6 Sdnimnlen
an oo8 Tier rctten tonnte. Sic
8eoberS binterIniien bier ainoer,
9ie 2ei6en fonnte bisber nod nift
geborgen neroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-16
1tus mcft point,

Sn @isner mtr6e an Mittpod.
ben fl. qpriI, in Der 0ortigei1
Standardization Stride ST. G9Ia-
fe uno SRI. Selma Stoue bon &errn
9Saitor Saddle fir 6os 2eben pers
bun6en. afs Grou3elgen fungierten
9ermon Stoae, Elm grt6er oes
grdltigam8 uno Sri. MatbiLOe aI.
bers. Dos iunge Soar bot fem
5eim auf elmer Garm noro0ItIid
bon @isner o11fgeid(ogen.
Donnerstng mittag tDuroe in ieis
rem Seiu bier Srib 66nurt, elmer
Ser alten 9lnlieoIer bon Cunning
Gountp pom Gobe abberufen. Ger
Gntfhlaiene. Der elm alter bon 81
Sobren erreihte itarb an ~9(rterien.
b%erbdrtung. gr mar elm iebr &c.
odteter Mann Ser bieIe 5relnoe
bate. 8ie 8eer0igung fan6 Conn
tol nodn1ittuq inter chr 5ablrei6er
Eeilnabnie BON Ser lutberii6en ct.
Boils &irde aus Itott. gr rube in
5rie6en.
Die net ernonnte 8ibliotbefsbe.
h0rbe ern1blte Die folgen6en 8eam-
ten: Sri. emma q. @ltler, &rGit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-16
5enlMrz II. AMskunffsz
BIrcan 9ei6affen!

8aI6ington, 8. g., t6. april. -
Ger StaotSiefretGr, Der &rieg8iefre-
tar uno Der 6lotteniefretGr baben Elm
Sdreiben an ben &rGit0enten unter.
5eifnet, pelfes cine art sbormoni.
iher 8ereinigltng" bon 3eni11r uno
0effentIi6feit empfiebIt, ioauiu.
gen cine 3eniur nit Snmtbon0Ifu.
ben.
Ser 8r1ftoert bat biero1tf folqert.
be aitttport gegeben, noottr4 Elm
8eniur- u1b glu8funfts6nreott ge-
ihaffen mltr6e. Br1itoent 8ilions
grefutibbefebl laittet:
SD idaffe hermit einen Nus.
ifuB fir 6ffentlide alt8funft, iueI.
der 5ulommengeieBt iein Ioa aus
Dem StootSiefretdr, Dem 9riegsiefre-
tar, Dem 5lotteniefretGr 1rlO einem
3ioiliften, Der nit eretutiber 2ettung
oe8 &omitee8 betroltt ietn fon.
sal8 8ipiIiitiihen 8orftBenoen oes
aoniteeS errrerrne i'd Serrn George
Gree[.
Ser Staot8ietretGr, Der Rrtegs.
iefretdr uno Der 8Iotteniefret1r roer.
ben erm1htigt einen ODER nebrere
0ffi3iere nit Der arbeit i'm aonitee
3u betrnter.
(@e8) 8oo6rpp 8ilion."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-16
Ieitt Orab
fern ser Peimat!
2eidye 2euttants glifer bpm Darpn-
prins 8tlbelm" nit militGris
iden gbren beiseiett.

philadelphia, 8a., 16. gpriI.-
4ttf benz bieiigen Silit6e airdbof
tpur0e 2eutnattt 4rnolo 8lifer bonn
oeutidet S~tlf8freuaer r&ronprin5
8ilbelm4 nit miIit6riiden @bre1t 81
@robe getragen. Hn9oem es ben
Gertretern oes 8eltralberbnnoe8 Der
8eteronen un0 Grieger Der oelttihen
@ruree 9elungen NOR, Die @rlaltbnis
our 8eranitalhtng zines feierli9en
8egrabntiIe3 BON benz &ommonoeitr
Der bieiigen Rnbp Oar0, aapitGn
<Iiea, 81 ertuirfen.
Die Serrer Sobn &eiel uno Otto
Mola bonn 9ertrolberbdnO bdtten Die
rtotigen 8erbondungen 9efubrt uno
aud Dos Acknowledgements norberei.
let, oos nm Rdhmittag bon Der
itd0ttiden Mtorgue aus itottfono.
9ie 2eide oes 0ffi5ters tnaroe BON
elmer 9ep1ttotion Der &rteger I'M
4llto bon Der Morg1te obgeboIt tn6
mad Dem Srieobof geleitet, mo- neber
Dem offe1en @rabe cine Ibteiting
bon bier5ig Ntntroien Ser 8uttoes-
marine unter &ommonoo bon bier
Sffi5ieren a%ufItequng 9enommen
batten.
Die MtiteLieoer 6es Central Ser
ban6es urt0 bieIe 5reltn0e uno 8e-
tonnte oes Gotten tparen gIeidfaas
5u Der 8eer0ig1lg erl6ienen. Gat-
Dem Der Sorg BON Dem 2eid)ens
ipagen geboben t1no neben oos @rob
getragen poroen tpar, blies Der aus
geriidte S~ron1peter oos iiblide Sig.
nal, norn1f SeemdmspoItor Grid
Saul cine fur5e InIprohe on Die
8eriamtnelten in 0euti6er 5pro9e
belt uno Damn Elm tlrdeS @ebet
iprah. Iadoem er geen0et, feuera
ten Die nuSgeriidten Srl1ppen orei
Solben iiber oas @rob ob, mGbren0
Der Snrg IN Ole Siefe geiertt lpur6e.
2eutnort 8Itder uur ont s. 0e.
3cmber oes 8oriobres BEL elmer sc.
9eEpartie in Der g11be ser Rabp
goro ertr1mfen. Or rubt nltttmebr
an Der Seite Der in ben friiberen
Sobren begrabenen oelttiden Seclett-
te unO Notroien, gu oeren @eo1dt.
mis- Elm 9ertfmnL I'M 5rieobof iid
erbebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-16

Sobn NoIHe bon Sbermon Conn.
ibip, init Sri. Worgoretbo yteDer.
Godter bes bel 2eigb iuobnatom
@bepoores @ottfrieO Mieber, fur bos
2eben berbunoen. $err 8aItor 0ells
ringer nobm Die feierli6e Son6Llne
Dor lut0 @Omoro Nlener, 8r4oer Der
8roi,t, Ionie SRI. Otter &oi6e,
S9melter oes @r6ittigams, fungier.
ten ais &rou3eltger. SIN Die feierli.
DIE Sonolting i6loB ii6 Elm i1ones
$od3eitsmobl i'm Souie Der 8raltts
eItern un0 bieratf cine geuiitli9e
$of3eitsfeier.
Sci Der 5anilie 8. 8. geDinfeL
in Der oitl. IL. Str, iteGlte ii9 Slt
0itern @ebotter Stor6 nit einem
Go6terben elm.
Ser bon 6en 5rdren Der oeut.
ifen ltnobb6nqigen @b. .Brot. Sir.
die ont 9ienstag nben6 beranitoltete
gaior fam oIs Elm i6oner @rfolg
be5etdbret mer0eri, 0a Die 8atrlen ct
tDa 5000 eingenoumen BADEN.
SIN Soitie bon Serrn un6 Sron
.Sobn Stollb in Der 0Itl. s. Str, Der.
bano Mitttpoh bormittag Serr ga.
flor 9etmoerter oeren &ohter 2oui.
ie nit Serrn 2oris s. 8ornemon
fir bns 2eben. Sroll5etgen pdren
SRI. 2enn 8oeiiger uno 8alter
8ornemon. Gtpa 25 @GIte pobnten
Der idonen Sod8eitsfeier BEL. 3os
itnge Boor trat cine flir3e Sod.
8eitsreiie nod Omaha ON.
Sn 2ei9b fpliroe 4orfreitog Sein.
rid Gefeoorf 5lr Iebten G1lbe BE-.
%itottet. $err 8aitor Ord belt Die
2ei6enpre0igt uno oie geteiliaung
mar cine aobIreife. Ser 8eritorbe.
ne, Der Elm Qltcr bon so Sabren
erreiate, botte biele Gretnoe unO
miro bon s airbern betrouert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-16

II. utImes ben QebI Mat nMsreift.
8,2aratiHe 8rBmp CniniHe' ildrft mo
1bt1bti, fam e bon SeoerH1fH %leitpHumen
teroeu. Gs moot nift Hcrbbs, non oerflrfant
eA Enuicu III ben Cbren. 60 etbt mir ein
.Nroni0 EulHiHe-. Gie tlnierfdrift bon Y
g. Grobe onf ieber San9teI. 25c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-16

- BED. Ri9ter: 5nben sic beun
nod ME ben 8sriu4 gema4t, fi4 aaf
shrlids 8eiie su erndbren2
8annsr: 8 ia, einmal babe i'd I'm
Die 5o9ter eines reihen Mesgsrs an.
gsbdlter, dber sr tpdrf mid 5nr Sir
binaus.
-SotaItr auStdu9 If. Bel
benz Nirt our sanbe' fon bod Der
8ertehr 10 iehr abgenommen babenY'
u0os i'd bod lem @unber! Seite
S06tsr mdft .r INNER iinger unO
Ieinen Bstu INNER GIter, als fe Dirta
lid fuo.'
gerrdttn. - sic: Wils
ters i9sincn ale lire Sa@en uuf
a65ahIuns su babsn.
ST: 60, ppraus milf bu bus
fdIRbm?
Sic: 8riB6sH Millsr froste gss
tern in mtintr @egsunart Isiusa
Batter, Oh bas usus 8riber6sn tpiss
Der nbssboIt tpirbs, tpsun Iie bic Ros
ten uidt rsgslmdBis 5nblsn t0nHtsnl
- anrpntG Suhe fir meirt
Sonier 9tsnuns in Der aplpninIDo,
renbrnnds; b~ieIefbt pirbe FG aud
EsdA. unA MaxknGzen E;arEl