davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
FROM CHAPLAIN HARRINGTON

there are three parishes located within
radius of three miles, and the priests
of these parishes give us every
assistance possible. The Knights of
Columbus have no tent in this camp,
but the Y. M. c. A. have six or seven
urge tents. We have small tents
sufficient for the priest and the altar,
then the sides are thrown back and
the men kneel outside, rain or shine.
Many Of the boys attend Mass and
receive Holy Communion during the
week, if they can obtain permission
to be away from some exercise; their
day is SO filled that it is quite impos-
sible to arrange time when they
would be free from duty. Only this
morning some of the boys from the
California Engineers were here for
Mass and Communion. We made the
necessary arrangements last night,
and began Mass at 5:55, few min
utes before their breakfast was
served, and as it takes about half an
hour to serve all, they could reach the
end of the line and have some break
FAST otherwise they would have moth
ing to eat until noon. The boys are
very good and take advantage Of
every opportunity to assist at Mass
and receive Holy Communion. A
number of the boys from different
regiments come here for instructions,
some, becoming Catholics, and others,
preparing for First Communion.
One of the officers of the Reserve
Corps, Lieutenant w. Andres, assign
ed for duty with the Pennsylvania
Machine Gun Battalion of this divi-
sion, is graduate of ST. Thomas Col
lege, st. Paul. His headquarters are
very near to ours and he visits our
camp quite frequently. We we're
members of the same Company at col
lege, but little dreamed at that time
that we would be members of the
same division in a real war.
We do not know how long we will
be here, but the general impression
obtains that we will be here for three
or four weeks. The General tells us
that it is anybody's guess when we
will leave.
Respectfully,
w. ]. HARRINGTON
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06

bishop Hanna succeeded to the See of
San Francisco he promoted Father
Cantwell to the Office of Vicar Gen
eral of the Archdiocese in 1915. The
well-known abilities of the new Bishop
and his past success during eighteen
years of faithful services promise
well for the future prosperity of the
Diocese over which he has been
placed.
Right Reverend Henry j. Then,
Bishop of Lincoln, Nebr., who has
been transferred to succeed Bishop
Matz of Denver, Colo, was appointed
to Lincoln in 1911. Bishop Then is
we'll known throughout the country as
an orator and lecturer of a high order.
The fact that during his six years in
the Diocese of Lincoln he overcame
conditions of unusual difficulty proves
his worth as an administrator.
Bishop Then was born in Franklin
County, Ind, on July IA, 1861. His
parents moved to Missouri in 1865,
and he was educated at st. Benedict's
College, Atchison, Kas., graduating in
1881 He made his ecclesiastical
studies in st. Francis Seminary, Mil
waukee, and was ordained to the
priesthood on April 26, 1885. After
spending a short time in the st. Louis
Archdiocese he was made Rector of
the Cathedral at Wichita, Kas., in
1889, serving there until his appoint
ment as Bishop of Lincoln in 1911.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
Petrograd Has Cathedral
ITS ARCHDIOCESE HAS 10000
CATHOLICS, FIVE PARISHES
AND TWENTY-EIGHT SCHOOLS
FOR GIRLS.

Petrograd, formerly known as ST.
Petersburg, Russia, had population
up to this year, of 2,O19,O0O souls. 1t
was built by Peter the Great, as his
capital about the year 1903. 1t be-
came the second capital. Moscow,
which has population of 1,618,000
souls, was the first. 1t is magnifi-
cent city with splendid churches. It
has a Catholic Cathedral, five parish
churches, four public and ten private
chapels. In Petrograd are the Do
minicans, Franciscans, Assumptions
lists, Oblates and Sisters of st. Joseph.
1t is the See of the Archbishop of
Mohileff. Among others it has %
schools for girls. The Archdiocese
has about 10000 Catholics. q
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
THE PAPAL APPEAL
BAVARIA MAKES SEPARATE
REPLY TO PoPE's NOTE.

The Bavarian government has made
an individual reply to peace proposals
of Pope Benedict, according to spe-
.cial dispatch from Munich to the
"Zeitung Am Mittag."
1t is taken for granted that the
German imperial government is fully
conversant with the contents of the
reply made by King Ludwig, says the
paper.
The procedure which has resulted
in the sending of two replies to the
Pope from Germany is explained on
the ground of international and diplo-
matte law. AS the German papal dele
gate is accredited to Bavaria, the
Pope's note was delivered to King
Ludwig, whose reply is said to have
reached the Pope. It's publication is
expected shortly. 1t is stated the two
notes concur in material aspects, but
that it is understood the Bavarian
answer goes into details on certain
points.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
Baltimore Seminary
WAR CONDITIONS HAVE NOT Az.
FEcTED ATTENDANCE.

st. Mary Seminary was reopened on
September 20 for the year with the
largest enrolment in it's history, the
total approaching 325 students. Near
ly hundred new students are repre-
sented. The war, it was thought,
might have an effect on the attend
ance, but the big class of new students
indicates otherwise AS consequence
of the large body of students, the
fourth year class men have been sent
to Brookland to finish their course
there. They are in the old Passionist
Mission House, near the Catholic Uni
versity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
BRIEF SKETCH OF THE LIFE
OF BIsHoP-ELEcT JOHN j. CAN'T
WELL OF LOS ANGELES, AND
OF RIGHT REVEREND j. HENRY
THEN, THE NEW BISHOP OF
DENVER.

Bishop-elect John J. Cantwell, the
newly appointed head of the Diocese
of Monterey and Los Angeles, CAL,
comes from a distinguished Tipperary
family, which has given many sons to
the Church. Bishop Cantwell was
born in Clonmel, in Tipperary, in
1874, and studied in the schools of
Limerick, before he entered Thurles
College, where he was ordained to the
priesthood in 1899, for the Diocese of
San Francisco.
On his arrival in San Francisco he
was appointed assistant at st. Joseph's
Church, Berkeley, which is attended
by the Catholic students of the Uni
versity of California. Through Father
Cantwell's initiative the Newman
Club was organized. The new curate's
abilities were quickly recognized by
the late Archbishop Riordan who ap-
pointed Father Cantwell to be his
secretary in 1904. He continued sue
cessfully to discharge the duties of
this difficult Office until the death of
his superior in 1914. When Arch
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
Catholic Ladies Meet
NATIONAL CIRCLE DAUGHTERS
OF lSABELLAr HOLD FIRST b.
ENNIAL CONVENTION.


Great interest was manifested in the
first biennial National Convention of
the Daughters of Isabella, which was
held at the Auditorium Hotel, Chicago,
October 8, 4, and 6. A board meeting
was held on October 2, at the Audi
torium Hotel; The evening was spent
in publications Bf degree work at
Calumet Club House. On Wednesday
October 8, Pontificals High Mass was
celebrated at the Cathedral The con-
vention opened at IL a. m. at Auditori-
um Hotel. There was a. banquet at
$50 p. m. at the Auditorium Hotel. On
Friday, October 5, election of national
officers, installation of officers and
closing of the first biennial National
Convention took place.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
A ROMAN CHURCH
HAS BEEN BEsToRED BY THE
KING OF SPAIN.


After being closed to the public
since January, 1915, when the great
earthquake injured this, like SO many
thousands of buildings over radius
of fifty miles, the Church Of San Pietro
in Montorio, in Rome, has been re-
opened. Thanks to the munifcence of
Alphonso XIII of Spain, the famous
edifice on the Janiculum, which is un-
der the patronage of the Spanish
crown, is restored in all its old glory
and beauty to the Friars Minor, who
have tended it for centuries long be-
fore it was made the sanctuary of the
tombs of the O'Neills and The O'Don-
nells. A slab commentaries the gen
ercsity Of King Alphonso to the
church
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
Catholic School Wrecked
TOWN IN WEST VIRGINIA Is
SCENE OF MALICIOUS ATTEMPT.

r. q .a4
An explosion, supposed to have been
caused by bomb, wrecked a portion
of the parochial school connected with
st. Johns Church in Wellsburg, West
Virginia, last week. The front door
was torn from the building and all the
windows in the structure were shat
tered.
After the explosion, according to
the authorities, portions of bomb
made from a piece of pipe nine inches
long and two inches in diameter were
found. Persons living near the school,
aroused by the explosion, declare they
saw two men running from the build
ing. The school was opened only
about two weeks ago and is in charge
of Sisters Burnadette and Dorothy of
Pittsburgh.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
ST. PAUL PRIEST WITH THE
TROOPS TRAINING ON LONG
ISLAND-DEScRlPTIoN OF LIFE
WITH THE SOLDIERS AT CAMP
MILLS.

Rev. VIM. ]. Harrington, formerly
assistant at the Church of st. Luke.
st. Paul, Is now army Chaplain for
the l51st Field Artillery. This unit is
at present stationed at Camp Mills,
Garden City. Long Island, New York.
In letter just received Father Har-
rlngton describes the life and the
activities of the soldiers at the East
ern camp.
We had a very pleasant trip to
Long Island and found our camp-site
laid out and most things prepared for
us. Our camp is in a very fine loca-
ton, in fact the whole camp-site is
very well chosen, The one drawback,
perhaps, is the lack of room; being
only a temporary camp we were not
allowed as much room as we other
wise would bave. Our regiment was
among the last to arrive here and
now, understand, the division is
com4Dfete, There are about twenty
thousand men here, representing the
ddHerent states. All the boys through
out the division are in fine spirits and
very enthusiastic; there is very little
sickness and no serious cases. The
Minnesota boys stand out very promi-
nenty in every department and have,
more than once, received the praise
of General Summerall, the commander
of the Artillery Brigade.
There are four Masses in camp
every Sunday, besides the regimental
services. Father Duffy of the 69th
New York and myself are the only
priests in the whole division. The
New York regiment is located at one
end of the camp and we are, very
nearly, at the other end, which makes
it convenient for the boys of all regi-
ments to attend Mass; we both have
very large congregations on Sunday
The Infantry regiments have been in
creased to three thousand seven hun
dred with only one chaplain While we
are here We secure sufficient help;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
The Apostolic Delegate
HE oFFicIATED AT CENTENARY
CELEBRATION OF SOCIETY
OF MARY.

i e
The Most Rev. John Bonzano, D. D.,
Apostolic Delegate, officiated at the
Pontiical Mass at Mt st. John, Day
ton, o., on Foundation Day, October 2,
second of the three days celebration
of the centenary Of the Society of
Mary. The Mass was sung at $50
o'clock; and many prominent clergy
men were present. The sermon was
preached by Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs,
Bishop OF Toledo In the afternoon,
at 2::S0 o'clock, much solemnity
marked the unyeiling of the statue of
Father Chaminade. The first celebra-
tion of the centenary was held at st.
Mary College on August s. The final
one will be held December ii, which
will be College Day. : when Cardinal
Gibbons will oficiate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED
CHURCH OF IS. CYRIL AND Me-
TIL oDIUS, OF MINNEAPOLIS.
WAS BLESSED LAST SUNDAY BY
RIGHT REV EREND BISHOP
o'RElLLY - A NOTABLE ADDI-
TION TO THE CHURCHES OF
THE DIOCESE.

On Sunday morning, September 80,
the Church of SIS. Cyril and. Methodi-
us, Slovenian, of Minneapolis, was ded-
icated to divine worship by Right Rev.
erend Bishop O'Reilly of Fargo. The
pastor, Rev. Frank Hrachovsky, was
celebrant of the Solemn High Mass;
Rev. j. Cermak was deacon, and Rev.
Claude Wiemann, o. S. B., was sub
deacon. A number of the Reverend
Clergy from st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis attended the ceremonies. Right
Reverend Bishop O'Reilly preached at
the High Mass, as also in the after
noon when he administered the Sac
rament of Confirmation. Eighty five
candidates, of whom eleven we're
adults, were confirmed, and an offer
ing of $500 was made towards the
chapel of SS. Cyril and Methodius in
the new Cathedral.
The new church is one of the most
beautiful in the Twin Cities. 1t is in
the form of cross and is SIS feet wide
and 120 feet long, with a width of 50
feet in the transepts. 1t is built of
hydraulic pressed brick set off
with stone trimmings, and has seat
ing capacity of $50. 1t is the only
church in Minneapolis which has mo-
sale windows. The walls are tinted,
and the stucco work on the interior of
the church is most elaborate. The
Communion Rail of most beautiful de-
sign is topped off with Carrara mar
BILE. New Stations of the Cross in ar
tistic groups add beauty to the inter-
ior. On the outside of the tower is a
large statue of the Savior in the act of
bestowing blessing. The church COM
pleted cost 100000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06

scrupulously regard your personal
cleanliness, no matter how much trou-
BILE it may give you. Have nothing to do
with spirituous liquors of any kind.
Take your food as regularly as you
can get it, and neither eat immoder-
ately nor go a long time without food,
If you can avoid it. Especially be care
full not to eat to excess after long fast
ing.
| hope you will never disgrace your
self by any profaneness. or obscenity,
and will avoid all conversation and
companions where they are practiced
or allowed. At
Try to preserve a cheerful and con-
tented spirit and encourage it in
others. Bear hardships without grum-
bling and always try to do more,
rather than less, than your duty. You
will have occasion to be patient much
oftener than to be brave.
The duty of a soldier is unquestion-
ing obedience-but, beyond this, |
hope you will cultivate kind, respect
full and considerate temper toward your
officers.
| hope you are going with love for
your country and your cause and with
determination to be faithful to every
duty you have undertaken. My boy,
you bear the name of one who,
to the end of his honored life, never
shrunk from a duty, however painful
nor from danger to which duty call
ed him. Be sure that you do no dis.
credit to il. Neither by cowardice, by
falsehood, BY impurity, by 1evity, nor
| by selfshness. Remember always your
home and your friends those who
fC.ontinnef On m sra 81 N
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
For the Deaf

Plans for establishing social CEN
ters for the deaf in every section Of
Chicago; and means of raising $50,O0O
by the spring with which to erect a
central Headquarters building were
discussed at meeting in the Con-
gress Hotel of fifty members of the
Ephpheta Social Center of the Deaf
Society, appointed by Archbishop
Mundelein. Presiding at the meeting
was the Rev. DR.. P. J. Mahon, S. j.,
of st. Ignatius College.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
Rev. Francis lager
ST. PAUL PRIEST ON SERBIAN
MISSION is RECEIVED BY POPE.

Rev. Francis .Jager, pastor of st.
Boniface Church, st. Bonifacius, Mimi,
who is member Of the American Red
Cross mission to Serbia, was received
in private audience by Pope Benedict
few days ago, together with the
other members Of the mission. The
Holy Father gave them all his bless
ing and expressed hope that sue
cess may attend their humanitarian
endeaYors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
Mexico Bars Priests

Catholic priests from the United
States and other foreign countries
will be refused admission into Mexico.
This was announced on Monday by
Fl. Seguin, Mexican Consul GEN
.eral at El Paso, Tex, who said he had
received instructions from his govern
ment to decline to permit any Cath
olic priests to enter Mexico
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06

THE PLANNERS OF THE CITY OF
WASHINGTON, p. c., THE cAPI-
tai OF THE UNITED STATES
MAJOR CHARLES PETER LEN
FAINT, THE FRENCH CATHOLIC
JAMES REED DERMoTT, THE
IRISH cATHOLlc--JAMES Ho-
BAN, THE IRISH CATHOLIC, THE
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER OF
THE WHITE HOUSE AND THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
BUILDING OF THE CAPITOL AT
WASHINGTON.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
written for The catholc Bulletin B.
VIM. L. j. Griffin, D. .. So

Major Charles Peter L'Enfant, in
1871, drew the first plans Of the pro-
posed City of Washington, D. G.. but
the city is no doubt built according to
the design of James Reed Dermott,
whose improved plan OF 1795 was
approved. Dermott, prior to March
IA, 1892, had been an assistant in the
Academy Of Alexandria, Va. He was
engaged BY DR.. Stuart and Daniel Car
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
DUTY ALWAYS FIRST

LETTER WRITTEN BY A FATHER
TO HIS SON IN THE CIVIL WAR
is BEING SENT TO DRAFTED
MEN ToDAY-THE ADVICE is
PATERNAL AND PATRIOTIC,
AND is QUITE APPLICABLE TO
THE PRESENT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
Erzberaer of Humble origin.

"Erzberger is forty-two, a native of
Buttenhausen in Wurttemberg and a
man who has made his way up from
very mean surroundings. He was the
son of poor tailor who could not af-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05
Pitcbcc6 mus iic6
nod 5 Gage ~seSMlScn!
Seine ReiolntiOu tuiro crit nadl benz
Giutrefien Der glliierteu Nnt.
mort anfs Sapet tDmmeu.

&ai9ingtpn. 5. San. (gon s. 4.
go0er. Stobstorreiponoent Der Unit
ITO 4reB.)- ,@atte uu6mittng Oer
ten ale 9n5cihen barauf bin. onB
Die 4bitimmlul ii6cr Die Heiolution
ne9 5cuutora @itdcod. i'll mel6cr
cine Suooiiierllng Der 6rie0en5note
res @~rdiioenten @ilion perIan9t
miro. auf mtuocitcas orei Gage
hmousgcido6cn lucr0eu miro Sic
les beoeutct 0ab ser Senat nift
ebcr banocln miro bis Die 2lutnort
Ser 4|lliicrtcl ouf Die @~ilionnote
bier c~inQetroffan iii. @lcih nad0em
rcoublifunii6e 5autorrn 5mei
Announcements 5u Der 9ithcod Rcios
luton cin8cbrcdt hotten muroc ci
he 9crutlug ser Mjnrritdt pl6blid
l~in6erufcu unO i'm 0cricIbcn prr0e
elm auuitce cruurmt mir cine Stlbltis
.tilt R]ciolutiDn uuoAiarbeltcn Die
ren Tiidrcru 6er gliuoritdt mn 3
lthr notmittuq9 81 mItcr5rciteu i't
Iicics 4pHite3 beitCht outs Den &c
natoren @oQindcr. @otiou, Acliot
Sippctt mo @rpulo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05
Iebcint, baB mccS
Iicp blamiert bat!
Sam iciue &ebnnptnngcn itbcr
G~rcisaabr upn 5taatsgcbctm'
aiiien uid)t belueiIen.

@albmQtom ). San. 2l1 Der
helltc nadmittuQ itottgthobtcn In
tcrluhunq bctrefis Der por5citigcn
8efaImtgabe Der 6ric0ensbotldluit
99ilfons al 8aa 5trect, nauHte Der
@nfl0qer Geprdientant 5000 bon
e7Sn6iana ytanten bo1er 9~ieaicr1n1qs.
beanter Die Den BED %8uitanoe &C.
bradlt habcn iollen. 6crncr erDahn.
tt CT Iuntultn, ben GriDatiefretdr
Des 9roii0entcn Otto anIu bon oer
9anfierfirma alt6u 2oeb 4 60,
Saul 8ur6urg, Mitglieo Der Dun.
0~csreierbe 9~aufbeboroc uuo ldlieB.
lid golling, eineu grlOer Der @at.
fiji bes 8rdit0enten.
5000 nliroe. ais mar Don lbnT
0erlangte, ooB Il ieine 9ugn6en be.
seilgen ioQtc, fonfu5; er mar auBcr
5tanoc, irqeu0 meIdes @eueisnlate.
rial lit Iiefcrn. 0oh einitiinoigeaf
Gerh0r berlieB @ooo Den 3eugelt.
ltano, uno 0us Neutrality-suspicious.,
bcgob iid in GretutiDiiBung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05
Die Iric9sla0e
inn 2~tu0emeincn'

,$ut 6~alpt6ure1ll Der llnitc0 &rcB
6ot man bellte nndmittag iolgeu0e
1lc6eritdIt iibcr Bic ariegslage in
Runtdnien 5uiammcugGtclt: Geit
Idle Iruppcu itcbcH bcutc rur nod
1lcun Mcilcn RON Iociani. Sic
iegen ihren @orntorih ouf groilo
mo @alab tort BON meidcn bci0cn
5ta0teu ie ulr nod 01rh Die %
nan aetrcnnt iill0. Stud Der cr=
bfttcrtita ruiiiide @ioeritot0 lit
ubernaltiQt mor0en, uno oertitc
IrupDen bic ith nit Dem 6cinoc
0iters i'm blutigen 6on0aemen8c be.
finocn. ltiirmeu meiter Dor. Niles
oieics qebt Gus Dem ~offi5icIen Der.
liner geridt Ser nift nu5ufehten
int, FLAIR ua0 6eutlih berDnr, Die
ruIjIhc grilfeufopfitcllmg Get
groila lit 0urhbrohen mor0elL 10
0uB Die geicBuua Der Sto0t mar
rod cine ifraQc non Stltn0en iein
fam. groila lit jeBt 81 orei Bier
telu um3ingeIt. @otab, meter
n6r0lif Qelegen, lit 0urh uaturlide
5noeruiie geitlilbt. OLDER oudl
BORT miro es balo beiBen: 8ettc
iid. mer fanmD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05
6rc6er O~seancampfcr
lGnoit iibcrfant9'

Gem gorf. 5. San. - Der be.
fannie 8bite Star 0ampfer s@eor.
aic 5000 Sonnen gerordnglngl
melha an 3. Qe5ember nit elmer
flr Isl, 900 900 beriiherteu 2aouug
BON 2iuerpool abgefabren mar. 1T
nod nidlt e%ingetroffen mo man
fiirhtet fiir ieine 6iherbeit ob-
rpobl Die 8eomten Ser 2inie bic
3offnursg nod nidt auf9eben Ser
Ganpfer bdtte Die 5obrt ilber Der
Gsean lit b0nitens 13 Iagen poll
en0en IpGen. Don glaubt nidt,
0aB or Ourd EN- oeutihes Iauf.
boot prrienft porpen lei, Dem bic
.3~eritorlmg eilies Shiffes bon ioIher
@roBe mo gcbeutung milroe mobl
prontpt gemeloet nor0en iein. Sod
on0ere fleinere Sdiffe iino llber.
illig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05
gcrmi6tcr ana6c nidt ertrnnfcn.

&0bren0 bic Gltern oes felt Der.
qangcnen 5rtitoQ pcridmtnOeneu
Garl Mcrfer, Medic 81 n0rOl. 81.
Ctr. motleu ocu 5oo oes auu.
ben betrmertcr, uahOem nod &C
itern @eipielcn 0esielben ouSgeio9i
Butten, Dab ar III ben 0fliiouri ge.
ltitr5t mo ertrunfat iei, trai bcutc
porruttQg pi6glid aus 2incoln 0il
0odridt Gin. CAB iid Der &ermiBtC
in Der 0ortiQ1n 9aunbrunltalt iriit
1no aeitnO tcfiu0a. Ger annbt
mur0e IN 2iurolu alli oeH Burning.
ton 9aDnbpi BON einem 4~oli3iitcn
uuiacflm0en, uuto "a er ntIr mpoa.
fonulcne Miitteillruq it6er iidN ma.
den touutc, in nic gnitolt gebradt
bis iid ieine Glttru meIoel mir.
Den. Der iibcrgliidIihc Goter iii
iofort nod Sincoln %abacreiit. I'M
Sen bcreits ais tot bemeinteu 5obu
5urud3abolai
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05
Cebensmittcl micScr
tcurer in Chicago!

G6icaqo, 81. 3. Son. Sic
Bretie fur 2cbenslnitteL ME fir aob
len itn0 bier mieoer IN bic 60he qe.
gongen. a%ortoffetn meroen iur Soc
oos BED bertnuft un0 gicr fiir SOC
per 1ubcn0, pdbrcn0 0ie beiieren
.@eid0ftc iogar 81 90 fir a~artoffeln
un0 65c iur Giar perlanqen Die
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